davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
,in. AND MRS. CHILDLEss.

Cynthia Grey viii receive
callers on Monday. Wednesday
and Friday, from 20 D. m.
and Tuesday and Thursday.
from II 10 ~ "a. m. AZ her %.
flee IN Tho Star building. 1903
Seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
GRUNBAUM BROS. FURNITURE co.

Gently. while pursuing mouse in
a warehouse. the cat knocked over a
box Of matches from a table u ID.
nited whom Il fell on the floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31

VIZ. ". a. ~, Eidr.fi.ld. wash: ~
Rae PHes - ysafA. EVER remedy vac
nied without avail. ! had been opefs
.tsn upon. but my condition returned.
Afts, your treatment am enjoying
hsaith ~ i had only dreamed Of. I
LIsdly recommend your Treatment for
Mrs. =. g.. Butte. Mont. ~ bad suf-
,sf,d with Piles the past 20 years.
usstsnenl 70 anyone suffering with Rec
troubles. for today I am entirely
"se from my Piles. sshs. and pains"
=, W. W. X. Emmett. Idshoi - feet
nne stnes coming home after taking
~, u,stmen', Hav, gained ~ pounds.
-Four Method
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
Piles Cured Without Surgical Operation

w Method ~ curiux rules ard
sfhsr Rectal snd Colon disoy-
dsrs " known throughout the
entire vest. and I hsrs had
PATIENTS from almost every
state IN the I sicn. aud FROM
st.sr walk 81 Hf.. Including
prefss,lonsi ard business men
and yemen. farmer. and work
err 10 all tfades. By little chill
drrn ard bT men and women
up n snd sbot. 10 years %
sfs my treatments have been
taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31

Have you lost a valuable article?
Let The Star Want Ads help you.
"The cost Is less"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
an CAUSES $4,000 lire

CARDIFF. wales--A eat chasing
|. mouse caused q $40. Goa fire here re.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
Matches Their Vim
and Ambition!

Don't keep them in
the heavy woolens these
bright days.
Boys and Girls Main
sock Athletic style In
derwear for spring and
summer wear. Sizes 2 to
II years. A suit, S5c.
Boys Knitted Athletic
Union Suits in sizes 6 to
16 years, and with but
ton shoulders. A suit,
S1.OO.
Boys and Girls Knit
ted Athletic-style Under
wear, in sizes 6 to IA
years. A suit, soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31

lions injected into the veins, X-ray
treatment, the violet ray and surgery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
OF TESTIMONIAL

Mn. y. H., Artisan, sopth Dakota
II Wish 10 express my sppre.o" %,
IN, FACT that sIne- yoar treaipsnt ioe
pie, I have enjoyed spcb health a.
bss no, been my privilege for 10 yerr.
Mrs. W. g.. sacramento, Cal words
fsiI to s.pr,ss py besrtfeli gratitude
Tor yeur marvellous cure. You aro ~,
iong continue 10 r.Iless suffering hu-
mznity." 49,,
Mr.. T.. l., L., Spokane. wash W
f,j.od. are astaniAhed At my remHs
sbl, improvement under your tMs; "
a r.sult you will havs .ms"'
patf,rts coming 10 YOU
~, r. r.. seattle, wash ~ am GER
,.tni, y.ry grateful for Whist your h'e-
81 y,,st,n,nts bays done for me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
Backed BY Unqualified
GUARANTEE

A. evidence Of good fsits. sra
my ability. 7 remove all doubt
ny tails GUARANTEE " 4
fsii 10 cure yoyr Piies. will
REFUND the fee paid for
tr.sfm.nis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31

Mr. G.. W. D.. Ro.sland. u. c.: Any
tim. Jou wsni 10 use m, name as ref.
srencs. Jon sre n ilbfry 10 10 70, y
nspi. far better than have for . good
many years"
Mr.. Y. A. s., Portland, ors.i II took
your Treatment for PILES, and am cured.
Your treatment Il the surest. ssfrst,
easiest, cheapest and best Of any that
I knot. Of, and ! have tried almost
etsrythins. ~ my ease was Of long
sfsnding."
Mr. A. ~, walip walls. wash "Css
uy name for spy reference ysu msv
d.sirs. Nsnr treatment entirely re-
ii,y,a m. Of Pics. Frolspsus ssd Co
iitls. suffered go my years"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31

(Adycriisemtnt)
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-01-08
A Surprise Marriage
Benefits Dinner Guests Taken First
to the Parsons

"How about going down to
Raleigh and taking dinner with
us next tuesday," said J. S.
Bennett, the University's power
plant superintendent, to Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Paulsen the Sat
urday before Christmas. "Us''
meant Mr.. Bennett and Miss
Minnie Queen.
Sure" said Mr.. Paulsen,
"and we'll go in my car"
So, on Tuesday the 23rd, late
in the afternoon, they boarded
the car, with Miss Helen Shell
as a fifth, and made start to-
ward Durham. But before they
got outside of Chapel Hill the
power chief told the laundry
chief to drive to the Methodist
parsonage.
Rev. Walter Patten had been
notified to await callers, but
didn't know until the party ar
rived that he was to marry Mr..
Bennett and Miss Queen. How
ever, clergymen are used to
calls like this, and Mr.. Patten
recovered quickly from his sur
prise. The ceremony was per-
formed in a few minutes. The
couple and their friends pro-
ceeded to Raleigh, dined at the
Marlborough house, and went to
the theatre. Then the Bennetts
boarded a train for New York
and the Paulsens and Miss Shell
came back to Chapel Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett are in
stalled in one of the two apart
ments in T. C. Atwood's new
house out in the Gimghoul devel-
opment.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-01-08
Ivey Kills an Eagle
Brings Down a Bird Measuring 6
Feet from Tip to Tip

Fred Ivey, a farmer of the
Coles Store section, saw huge
bird flying over Bald Mountain,
a few miles north of Chapel Hill,
one afternoon not long before
Christmas. Thinking it was a
wild turkey, he shouldered his
shotgun and went out on the
mountainside to watch his
chance.
The bird flew high and far,
and he could not get within
range. He walked cautiously a.
mong the trees and waited for
it to roost. After a while it did.
Then he crept up close to it's
perch and fired. The bird fell.
Rushing up to it, he found that
it was not a turkey but an ca
gle. 1t measured six feet from
tip to tip.
Mr.. Ivey was disgusted. He
wanted a turkey but had no use
for an eagle. So he left it
where it lay-all except one foot,
which he cut off and took home
with him.
Several days later, when he
was in Chapel Hill, he told of
the kill and displayed the foot
to his friends. One of them
scolded him for not having
stuffed and mounted the eagle.
"Why, man, didn't you know
eagles had big money value ?"
said his friend. "I'd have given
you twenty-five dollars for it
myself" This made Mr.. Ivey
regretful.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-01-08
Break Ground for Church

The breaking of ground for
the new Methodist church was
the occasion of a brief ceremony
at noon Tuesday. The exercises
were conducted by Rev. Walter
E. Patten; others present were
Mrs. Patten, Robert L. Strowd,
Mrs. Algernon S. Barbee, Mrs.
Marvin Stacy, E. w. Knight, L.
r. Wilson, and Howard w. O.
dunn. Everybody shoveled a
little dirt, and a student took
Photographic evidence of the
event. The wreckers of the old
Barbee home have torn down
all the wooden part of it and are
getting the chimneys out of the
way. The old Barbee store on
the east edge of the church plot
will begin to be demolished this
week. The contractors expect
to have the new building COM
pleted by the first of December.
James Gamble Rogers of New
York, the designer of the cele-
brated Harkness Memorial
quadrangle at Yale, made the
plans for the church and will
visit Chapel Hill during the con-
struction. Atwood-Nash, Inc,
have been retained as supervis-
ing architects.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-01-08
DOGFIGHT BREAKS
HOLIDAY CALM
Nathan and Saville Bulls, Ruffy
and JEFF, in a Furious
Encounter
ON POST-OFFICE PLAZA

The most exciting event in
this community, in the Christ
mas holiday period, was a fight
on the post-office plaza, in the
late afternoon of Saturday the
9th, between the Saville bull
dog and the Nathan bulldog. A
minute before it began, Chapel
Hill seemed a deserted village;
but no sooner had the warning
growls of the two warriors
been uttered than portals for
half a mile around flew open,
and by the time the warriors
Joined battle a crowd had ap-
peared as if by magic.
Several months ago these two
hada a meeting, and the general
verdict was that Ruffy, the Sa-
vile representative, though con-
Siderably the smaller, got the
best of it. This gave him an
air of confidence, and as he went
back and forth through the
town his gait was marked by a
decided strut. The masters,
peaceably inclined, managed to
keep their pets apart, but some
how on this day-perhaps be-
cause Of the holiday lassitude
that settled upon everybody
vigilance relaxed.
Ruffy was on the campus
near the Alumni building when,
looking down toward the main
street, he saw a familiar squat
figure on the post-office steps.
DR.. and Mrs. MacNider, who
were strolling TRANQUILITY along
the diagonal path, heard a rust
ling sound behind them and an
instant later saw him pass with
the speed of a comet.
Jeff, the Nathan dog, if he
Continued on page A.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-01-08
SwinfOrd with Glee Club

Jerome Swinford, the bari
tone of New York, will accom-
pany the University Glee Club
as soloist on the tour of Eastern
North Carolina next week. Be-
ginning Monday, the club gives
performances at the following
towns: Greenville, Wilson, Kin
ston, Wilmington, Fayetteville,
and Pinehurst. The performance
here will take place January 10,
one week from next Monday
night.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-01-08
julie BlackwOOd Dead

julie Blackwood, who took care
of the Mason farm about two
miles east of town, for the Uni
versity, was found dead in his
bed Sunday night. He was
buried in the Sparrow burying
ground Tuesday. He is surviv-
ed by by his his wife and several chill
dren. hh&.11
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-01-08
Gerald Mccarthy Married

Gerald R. Mccarthy, member
of the University faculty in the
department of geology, was mar
ried on Christmas Day in At
lanta to Miss Elizabeth Enloe.
They are living in the Kennett
cottage. Mrs. Mccarthy has
been a member of the Universi-
ty library staff for the last
year or so.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-01-08
GIANT INCUBATOR
READY TO HATCH
Paul Lloyd and Sons Have Put
1t through All Necessary
Tests
CAPACITY is 46Os EGGS

LIE ldI SCoC 1uNuOoCOA CNOA
seen in this part of the country
the one set up by Paul Lloyd
and his sons on their farm at
Sunnyside, west of Chapel Hill
lis operating perfectly and is
about to begin Matching.
In the last few days it has
been under test, and now the
control is so accurate that the
heat does not vary more than
a half of one degree. 1t is
housed in an ample, weather.
tight building which Mr.. Lloyd
built with great care according
to specifications laid down by
poultry experts.
The total capacity of the in
cubator is 4,608 eggs; the plan
is to keep it full but to time the
Matching so that a third of the
whole number (1,536, or 1923
dozen) will be put in and taken
out each week.. No difficulty in
getting eggs up to the full capa-
city is anticipated. Mr.. Lloyd
himself can supply 30 dozen,
and C. w. Yates so dozen, each
week. Farmers throughout the
county learned about the pro-
ject several months ago and
have been looking forward to
its fulfillment with keen inter-
est.
An immediate problem is to
give to the farmers who want to
patronize the hatchery instruc-
tion in the selection and care of
eggs. No egg more than seven
days old and no egg that has
become chilled should be brought
to the incubator. R. P. Harris,
agriculture teacher in the Cha
pei Hill school, is to go around
among the owners of the larg-
est flocks in this section and
explain the scheme to them.
A poultryman who wants
Matching done will bring his
eggs to the Lloyd place. Each
mans eggs will be placed in a
certain rack and, if necessary,
will be marked, so that no two
mems will get mixed. Three
weeks after he has left his eggs
the poultryman will return to
get his chicks, and will be
charged for the Matching accord
ing to the number of his eggs.
The heat comes from hot wa
ter pipes through which runs
water heated by oil stoves. Fans
driven by electricity draw in
air through openings at the top;
this air is heated by contact
with the pipes, passes through
the egg racks, and is discharged
through other openings at the
top.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-01-08
School Activities FlOurishing

The Chapel Hill School Activ-
tiles Association has paid it's
debt of 1886 to the Bank of
Chapel Hill, and in addition has
paid 1921 for various supplies
purchased during the last year.
About $3.50 was spent for foot
ball equipment. The receipts
came from the sale of tickets
to athletic games, from benefit
performances, and from indivi-
dual contributions.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-01-08
An Editorial on
The Danger Of a False Conception of
"Prudence"

The paramount political is
sue in North Carolina today is:
how far shall the legislature go
in the voting of funds for
school and colleges, hospitals,
charitable and penal institutions,
roads, and other public improve
ments?
Already controversy has be-
gun to rage around this ques-
ton. A numerous element of
the population-and one, we re-
gret to say, including persons of
undoubted influence-is engag-
ed in trying to make the words
."bond issue" and taxes" into
a bogey with which. to frighten
senators and assemblymen, and
is seeking to give the word
prudence" a false meaning
which, if accepted, will halt the
progress and endanger the well
fare of the state. For a while
after the budget commission
issued it's statement every mes
sage from Raleigh seemed to
put forward only this despair
ing side of the argument; but
within the last few days the
advocates of sane and adequate
appropriations have come for
ward and their positive attitude
gives promise that there will
be no retreat.
It is worth while, at such a
juncture in our affairs, to re-
fleet a little upon the history
of governmental borrowing, and
to consider the problem of the
present not in the fear of phan-
toms but in the light of expert
ence. If the peoples representa-
tives who are gathered in Ra-
leigh will recall that the advice
against the issuance of bonds is
a recurrence of the same ad-
vice that has been offered at
previous sessions, and if they
will consider the great benefits
that have come about by the
disregard thereof, surely they
will not let themselves be driv-
en- into a course of unenlighten-
ed and imprudent parsimony.
In the fourth volume of his
History of England, Macaulay
reviews the growth of the
British public debt, and the
narrative is so illuminative of
our own situation that it is not
amiss to quote from it at some
length:
"At every stage in the growth
of the debt the nation has set
up the same cry of anguish and
despair. And at every stage
in the growth of the debt it has
been seriously asserted that
bankruptcy and ruin were at
hand. Yet still the debt went
on growing, and still bankrupt
cy and ruin were as remote as
ever" At the Peace of Utrecht,
after the contest with Louis
XIV, England owed so million
pounds. Nevertheless trade
flourished, wealth increased
the nation became richer and
richer" BY the end of the next
war, the amount had risen to
80 millions. "Pamphleteers,
historians, and orators, pro-
nounced that now, at all events,
our case was desperate. Yet
the signs of increasing prosper
ity, signs which could neither
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-01-08

be counterfeited nor concealed
ought to have satisfied observ-
ant and reflecting men that a
debt of 80 millions was less tC
the England which was gov.
erned by Pelham than a debt OF
so millions had been to the Eng.
land which was governed by Ok.
ford"
Another war, and under the
administration of the first Viii.
liam Pitt the debt again swelled
And again 'men of theory and
men of business almost unani.
mously pronounced that the ia.
tai day had now really arrived
The only statesman, indeed
active or speculative, who was
too wise to share in the general
delusion, was Edmund Burke.
Even David Hume saw nation.
al ruin in the national debt
"Yet this great philosopher
for such he was,-had only tc
open his eyes and see improve.
ment all around him, cities in.
creasing, cultivation extending
marts too small for the crowd OF
buyers and sellers, streets bet.
ter lighted, houses better furn.
ished, richer wares exposed tc
sale in statelier shops, swiftsl
carriages rolling along smooth.
er roads. His prediction re.
mains to posterity a memorable
instance of the weakness from
which the strongest minds are
not exempt"
George Grenville, prime min
lister under George the Third
said England must sink under
the national debt unless the A
merican colonies were mad,
to bear part of the load. Tht
attempt to make them do Sc
brought on another war, which
left England without the colo
MES and owing 100 million
pounds more.
again England was giver
over; and again the strange pa
tieht persisted in becoming
stronger and more blooming ir
spite of all the diagnostics anC
prognostics of State physi.
Clans" Then came the Napo
leonic wars, and the borrowings
which these compelled dwarfeC
all that had gone before.
1--WE can hardly wonder that
the cry of despair was louder
than ever. But again that CRY
was found to be as unreasonable
as ever. Like Addison's vale
tudinarian, who continued tt
whimper that he was dying Of
consumption till he became st
fat that he was shamed into 81
lence, England went . on com
planning that she was sunk ir
poverty till her wealth showed
itself by tokens which made hel
complaints ridiculous. The
beggared, the bankrupt, society
not only proved able to meet
it's obligations, but while meet.
ing those obligations grew rich.
er and richer so fast that the
growth could almost be discern.
ed by the eye.
I'm every county we saw
wastes recently turned into
gardens; in every city we saw
new streets, and squares, ahc
markets, more brilliant lamps
Continued on Page p
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-01-08

Is a son or daughter of yours
away at school? If so, that son
or daughter would enjoya re-
cniuinu 4oelalaa a.l4z 4ko- -CkA>Al
AAS HSS UEoIIJ CHC OIIdPCI
Hill Weekly, Till June, rs cents.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. E. Davis
were here on a visit to Mrs. Da-
Wis father, Captain Billy Pritch-
ard, during the holidays.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-01-08
Kings Daughters Meeting

The Kings Daughters will
meet at the home of Mrs. J. M.
Cheek, on Pittsboro street, next
Tuesday afternoon at half past
three o'clock.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-01-08

Shower for Mrs. Bennett
Mrs. V. A. Hill and Mrs. G..
H. Paulsen gave miscellaneous
shower for Mrs. Bennett at Mrs.
Paulsen's last night.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-01-08
Chapel Hill Chaf

11lS OOWA C1IS pOSC-O1AICC oCcpS,
/ met three old-time friends,
Lawrence and Donald MacRae
and their sister, Mrs. George
Elliott. 1t occurred to me that
I had never seen three people
who looked better nourished.
The Republicans used to make
a great deal of the "full-dinner-
pail" argument. If they go out
seriously for this states cleo
toral vote four years hence, l
can imagine them getting a
photograph of these three ma
tive Chapel Hillians in a group
and publishing it far and wide,
with telling effect, under the
label: "How North Carolina
Thrives under Republican Rule
in Washington"
The travelling accommoda-
tions of the Vicar of Wakefield,
the giant Maltese cat that came
to Chapel Hill recently with
Miss Clayton, who is visiting
her niece, Mrs. Edmund Brown,
have impressed me deeply. I
had the pleasure the other night
of inspecting the box which
served as the Wears head
quarters during his trip on the
Pullman. Box is really too
plain and humble a name for
the edifice. 1t is a miniature
residence black and studded
with shining nails. Architectu-
rally, a handle in the center of
the roof serves as a good sub
stitute for a chimney. At each
end is a wire-netted window
over which hangs a flap which
which can be lowered or rolled up
at will. The cat was so aristo-
cratic in it's bearing, so digni-
fled and well-behaved, that the
Pullman staff did not have the
hardihood to subject him to the
ordinary rule about the trans
portation of animals in the bag
gage car, and so he made the
journey unmolested. When bed
time came he emerged from his
house and slept soundly and
quietly beside his mistress; and
the next morning, refreshed and
contented, he got back into it
to be taken from the train.
When Mr.. Branson came
back from Europe last year he
said that the scientists he met
in Paris appeared to be ac-
quainted with North Carolina
only because it was the home
of DR.. MacNider. But the good
doctor might continue making
valuable contributions to medi-
cal science through the rest of
long life, and he would never
get as much publicity from
them, in his own country, as he
got last week through certain
remarks he made in Washing
ton about the effect of native
North Carolina hootch upon the
inside of a dog.
Bruce Strowd has been allow
ing his fellow citizens to hold
dances on the second floor of
his partly finished garage build
ing, but when I attended one of
these jolly affairs the other
night / noticed that Mr.. Strowd
himself took no part in the
dancing. l was disappointed at
this, for I looked to see one of
his youth and vigor an active
participant. He was merely an
onlooker. And his father, who
has been going about with a
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-01-08

Coming, Saturday, at the
Pickwick: Jackie COOgan in
Little Robinson CrusOe.' ADV.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

AICH ST. apartment of 1, rooms, aN improvements. Inquire (, J. LerouE, i74 Arch St. Phone 204, BEAUTfFULIN- furnished room apart ment including piano, victrola, hot wa ter. Tel. 26os.
 RELnEN ST. l4--4 room tenement. all modern improvements, Inquire Beldon Market 2Nl East St, or Tel, "sSf.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
FINANCIAL
Money 10 Loan

MONEY TO LOAE-on first or second
 street.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Agents-Real 4 Estate

Agents-Real Estate 7s ST ANLEY NJ. SMITH CO. lNC.-General real estate and insurance, mortgage loans NerI Block. Phone 4l-t. Plain vile.
 REAL ESTATE-and insurance of all kinds. Commercial Esal Estate E1. change. sos Main St. Phone 2Ssl. REAL ESTATE-& Insurance, Mort ga ret I.oane. Geo. R, Skinner l43 Broad St.. PlaiuvlIe. Phone lis-4.
 Building Lots For Sale S1 BUILDING LOTs-for sale. ie on Vance St. on Monroe St, on Brady Ave- < on KenSingtton St., on Andrews St.. i on Rentschler St., 1 on Arch St. See Wm, Caldwell New Britain, Ct. L0T-for sale on Linwood St. soxl5o, Apply Box 5-L, Herald.
 Farms For Sale S2 state road, room house, large barn. ? cows. 2 horses. 50 chickens. all farm implements. Prices and terms very reasonable. Inquire. H. ]. Toiren. Elm St. Tel i7a0. EWINGTON-farm, a4 acres Of good land young orchard. room cottage, house, basement, barn. stock and tools. Located near turnpike. See A, Carlson 16S Main St. Tel. lG1f.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenemcnts

APARTMENT-o rooms and bath, fur rIshod for light housekeeping, Fully equipped kfohenette, centrally located. residential district, References required. Phone 2Osl
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

WE HAVE A LINE-that sells easily and pays big profits. Repeats. Goods well known, old established firm. Our offer practically puts you in business for yourself without asking you fcr dol- lar. Write us quickly. Kimhall Bros. X Company, Enosburg Falls, Vermont. YOUNG MAN-for clerical work. One who can also take dictation. Apply Joseph Arbour & Son. Ss Whiting St..