davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-23
PRACTICALLY OF COMMERCIAL
ARITHMETIC

Few students who take CONNER
cial arithmetic realize the import
ance of 1t. Later on In their high
school course the student will have
to take algebra or geometry or both
and commercial arithmetic serves as
a preparation for 1T, for, 1t is neces-
sary to get the arithmetic well before
going on in the higher mathematics.
There is no business or mode of
life that an individual may lead af-
ter their school days are over that
does not require the knowledge of
mathematics. Commercial arithmetic
serves better here than either al
zebra or geometry, because it is
used more commonly than either of
the other mathematics.
When the student is in the grades
he only acquires a small amount of
arithmetic. He is younger and only
able to grasp a part of it. After he
reaches high school he has developed
a higher reasoning power and is able
to get at the fundamentals of the
subject. Very few of the short meth
DDS are taught in the grades that one
can get in his high school course,
thus enabling one to solve many
problems mentally.
If commercial arithmetic does
else it teaches the student to
reason. The rules and principles may
De learned but one can not learn how
10 do all the problems by simply
earning the rule unless it is proper
y applied.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-23
GRADE NEWS

The first grade under Miss Chris
topherson has been working very
hard for the honor of being neither
absent nor tardy. The following list
is the names of the children who
have been neither tardy nor absent:
Billy Dee, Albert Goodall, Pershing
Vance, Marie O'Daniel, Louisa Aida
zabal, Doris Evans, Irene Evans, De-
loris Riley, Euginia Zrazabal. The
class will complete the Gordon Prim-
er by this Friday. They are anxious
to start new book.
The sixth grade which is now sup
ervised by Miss Genevieve Thompson.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-23
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
Mountain Home, Idaho.
January 10 1Q26

January IL, 1925.
This being the day provided by
law when the county officials elect
should be sworn in, qualify and as
sumo their office, and the County
Commissioners, elect, being present,
Therefore the clerk administered
the oath of Office to John F. Gaines,
Samuel B. Blackwell and Horace B.
Rowland, the commissioners of Ell
more county for the ensuing two
years.
Thereupon the Board immediate
ly organized and elected Samuel B.
Blackwell, chairman of the Board.
The Board then fixed the amount
of the bonds for the respective offices
and the bonds having been hereto
fore fled, they were duly approved
in the following name and amount,
to-wit:
s. B. Blackwell, commissioner,
100000.
John F. Gaines, commissioner, s5,-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-23

An interscholastic debate between
Mountain Home High School and the
Franklin High School near Boise,
to take place sometime in February,
has been recently announced The
question selected is: Resolved the
United States should recognize the
Soviet Government of Russia.
The exact date of the contest
which will be in the nature of dual
debate is yet uncertain but will be
announced shortly. The question
should be of particular interest to
Idahoans from the fact that the sem
Tor Senator of our state is sponsor
ing recognition which he regards as
a cardinal American policy.
Those who will probably represent
the local school in the coming de-
bate are: Alden Norell, Aida Ses-
sions, Fred McEachern, Mae Clegg,
Dale Vandegrift, and Charles Helm
with William Wheeler as alternate
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-23

did not have to take their semester
exams because of the change OF
teachers. The class is now working
in line under their new teacher.
This last week has been a very
busy one for all the teachers. Near
ly all the rooms have been finishing
up their half year work. The chill
dren of the seventh grade who have
been taking Pathology finished the
study by taking final test.
Those having an average of 80 per
cent or over for the six weeks in the
fourth grade are: Everett Boyle,
Irene Henderson, Natalie Kelly, Mar
CART Latimor, Johnny Sillonis, Gar
nette Warren and Dorothy Yturri.
They are entitled to half holiday.
The boys won the star in the
arithmetic contest and the girls won
the star in spelling this week.
Coranna Talley, Elsie Sayko, Alend
Mcclure, Esther Hays, Verne Dodge,
George Dodge, Allen Spence, Gar
nette Warren, Dolores White, Doro-
thy Yturri.
Fidel Monasterio, Edward Magden,
Everett Pierce, Johnny Sillonis, Bet
ty Smith, Clarence Devlin, Clifford /
Evans, Millard Galloway, Irene Hen
derson, Natalie Kelly, Margaret Lati-
more, John Abbott, Louis Acaiturri,
Bessie Beaman, Everett Boyle, and
Fern Cramer received certificates
for being neither tardy nor absent
for six weeks.
Josephine Ham entered the fourth
grade this week.
The fourth grade had tests in
Arithmetic, Spelling and Geography.
Johnny Sillonis had 100 per cent in
the Arithmetic test this six weeks.
These pupils of the second grade
have been neither tardy nor absent
rom school for the six weeks per-
cd. Eugenio Alsola, Vida Amuna-
egui, Carmen Astorica, Louisa AS
.orica, Mona Blackburn, Maxine
Jramer, Roy Dodge, Lidya Gandiago,
elsie Gravery, Robert Hays, Mary
Herring, Margaret Henderson, Caro-
inc Henderson, Alice Hill, Corine
lanes, Vernon Kniefel, Julia Mink
err, Juanita Smith, Joe Spence, Lor-
aine Whitney, Douglas Wallace.
Robert Ford entered the second
,rade Tuesday. This makes a total
f As.
Lenora Smith has had a star in
rithmetic every day but one, for
he six weeks period.
These pupils have stars in spell
ng for the six weeks period. Anto-
iano Zrazabal Adam Bengoesha,
lanehe Sillonis, Elsie Gravery, Caro-
me Henderson, Juanita Smith, Mona
Evelyn Nixon, Robert
White, Louisa Astoria.
These pupils have honor grades for
he six weeks period: Robert White,
Isle Gravery, Caroline Henderson,
nd Mona Blackburn.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-23
HIGH SCHOOL QUILL

THE SEMESTER EXAMINATIONS
Friday, the semester examination
papers were handed back to the pu-
pills. In the tests number of stu
dents failed, which in some cases
causes failure for the semester.
These low grades can be made up
next semester and credits be OBJ
tanned. But in the case of pupil
getting rs the first time and 20 the
second, no credit will be granted.
Everybody Is now acquainted with
their subjects and teachers and there
is no reason why anyone should fail
If he or she really wants to work for
the credit
Russell Vance.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-23

1t Is evident that there is a need
of more good yelling and boosting at
our basketball games. A team can
play much better If there is some en-
couragement at the right time. The
players spirits drop when the oppos-
ing team scores a basket or two and
1t is up to the school students to
bring those spirits back to normal.
But, instead of yelling at time
when the players are discouraged
many enthusiastic fans, do their
yelling when free throw is to be
made. Quiet should reign supreme
at that time so the man can get the
proper concentration necessary.
Now what we need is pep"
club, in high school. Everybody
Should be present at the meeting and
practice number of good yells at
times designated by the leaders. AS
we have our yell leaders they could
go ahead as the leaders of the club.
With club like that and number OF
good yells, we'll practiced, we would
be sure of winning more games, and
have a larger margin on them.
Russell Vance.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-23
GLENNS FERRY
COUPLE MARRIED

Frank l.. Montague of Glenns Fer
ry and Miss Erma Menson, of Nampa
were married at Glenns Ferry last
Saturday evening by Wilburn Rose,
bishop of the L. D. S. Church of that
city. The ceremony was witnessed
by r. A. Montague and Thomas
Haynes. The newlyweds expect to
make their future home in Glenns
Ferry.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-23
ATHLETICS

The sApre of 1925 is witness to
the fact that all of the students,
who attended the game at the Ferry,
saw very exciting game. All
through the game both teams would
have the lead, alternately. This
probably would never have happened
If our boys had not been so unlucky.
It seemed as if the ball was pushed
out of the hoop, into which it
dropped.
The best thing we can possibly say
about our players is the way they
fought, even in the face of defeat
In the last five minutes Of play the
Ferry was six points ahead and were
going strong. Richard Monasterio
broke their jinx and our team started
to score. They made five baskets
which put them four points in the
lead. They kept their lead until the
final whistle blew. The score was
M. H. H. S. 2S and G. F. 25.
Besides this game there was, also,
one between the Ferry and Hammett
girls. This was very one sided
game. The score was 2S to in IA
vor of the Ferry.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-23

in thir glossy refectors of frozen
frost. 1t was good to be alive with
all the beauties of nature trans
formed and portrayed in this vivid,
striking way,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-23
WEATHER REPORT

Following is the range of temper
ature and precipitation at Mountain
Home, Idaho. for the week ending
January 90, 1925:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-23

Mr.. Curtis-Clayton, for what is
Sardinia noted?
Clayton II That's where the sar-
dimes come from.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-23

Total precipitation -.-.-.----....--...--. .04
W. H. MANIoN, Observer.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-23

Young Lade-No. I don't care for
that terrier. His legs are too short,
Dog fancier-You couldn't have
them any longer, Miss, they reach
the ground now.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-23

Bridegroom-Supposing l were to
scold you because the coffee was
cold?
Bride-I'd make it hot for you,
dear.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-23

Suitor-I called to er talk to you
about your er daughters hand.
: Father-John, tell Miss Bessie the
manicurist has arrived.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-23

First girl-Has he proposed yet?
Second girl-Not yet, dear! But
his voice had such an engaging ring
in it last mite.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-23

Miss Simpson-Giye word us
ing post as a prefix.
Claude-Post-T oasties.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
Barking Dogs Disturb
 Her. Asks Injunction.

RrblgcpoTt, May 6.--Promlnrnt r >ldHns Of the exclusive Brook ~Hn Section, Fairfield. drsirous ur prohibiting hy court injunction +ha keeping of a dos kennel hv pr. Charles r.. N. Atkins on 'he land oc The E,colai'u riding araIer1y tes- .itjrl before Judge Els ar special hearing Ia superior court last eye- wing. AN aprlcaron for au ut1ar- 'lon Vas brought rv Emily T. S'arg. wife ot former Alderman Joseph H.. S'3gs, prasidon. Of the Irawlrv Hardware company Mrs. S'acr d. cjarod f1a' barking dogs Irs'urhcI lor r"s', awakening h'r >.ry carly morujngs. Onco, su2 said. ,1a nus obliged Q go D q physlris0 .or 'rra'mc0' Judge sl0s r"servod de- cisio7. Among fh, v.'r.ssos .,lo t"s'it,d in support of thr innrc.ion application vas Harry w. Walker. who said his 1'airH.H rrSilcnro cost Euo more Than twice &,0o6oo.' l-"igh' G. Whee,cr, >.crr.aay and general manager of 'h. Acma Sh,ar company. also testified.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
300 |. $. Prisoners
 Eligible to Parole

S" I's 's-H:iate1 I-ess.
 WashnE'on, May 6.--Norc 'nan l,%"o ot the prisoners in .rGrraj penitan'ari~s ar eligible for parole u0d"r 'h~ law cnu'Nng tLoso t.n- 'oncod for ore ycar and a day o- longer 10 apply For parole af'r thcy haT" sore'I ou"-tlird Of their terms.
 This leDro WAS made pubic by A'tora'y Gs".ra' Sa~Erant in au- rouminE tha' Superintendent WMc o< ("I"r'I pmSous. sl,.o is now m A. ,an'a >''end.ns n. r, gl'ar May sl'- ting ot 'no f.l,'a' TarcIe 'u4ra would attsnl elr1'ar laa~t5ngs lat.r in tAo month at 'r. I.e4>eu~ort,. ard MrN", IsIaHI pri~nns.
 T1n parole hoar5's .eoomma0le- lions for parole. 0@ich ar~ pase.1 upon hy tho attorney scncral a1e-- age ahoD+ 15 per rent of 7' ar7H- cations,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
DANBURY LOSES VETERAN
Former Chier Iounsbury of Fire Department Passes Away in S3rd luar-ltCtircd in lOlG.

panburN May G,--Thomas A. lounshurN former chief of tho Dauhury fire department, died in tho panbury hospital this morning. after a short illness. Mir, Louns- bury, who was in his SSrd year. joined tho volunteer lire department of the then borough of Danbury in 1876, He became Il member of tho paid department of the city in 1891 and assistant chief in the same year. He was appointed chief by Mayer Charles s. Andrews in 1893 and occupied that position until 1916 when he was retired upon a pouNIun He Was long active in the cuuurus of tlc state liremcn's Ns- EoCiauun.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
.TRUMBULL SPEAKER
 FOR SCOUT COUNCIL
Governor Will Be Spokesman for
 New Britain

Governor John H. Twmbuli has been secured by Scout Executive ". o. Cook Of the New Britain Boy Scout council to hc speaker for this counril at the state patro) lcadrrs' conference to be held on May @". ?5 and 2i at Inc New Haven Scuut camp in SouthIngton. The goyrruor vOI talk on his fd,orlto subject. "Hig Game Hunting Experiences, ." and thiS viii hc in k"opug with tho spirit of the conference, which is hcing held At 'he camp 10 brinS tho scouts into ,be outloors tlc wll also issue 10 .Ie boys a challenge 10 loadcrshlp His ra)i and challenge will hc male hy tho governor di- Icctly at dnror on Sunday May @4.
 The Ncv Nljtar counrU ot' he ir charg" oi 'he coutererce Friday evening. "hrn on@ O iha loral scouts will preside introduce the srcaEors, and condNrt The whole meeting, EaoH troop ir 'hc state Is trtifrI to ,,uI ono scoUn prcleranly a patrol l"a1cr
 Fifteen srou's romp'etol the pa troI loadars' training course corduct- eI by Frederic l.. Fay lircctor of elucation Of the local council, and will he presented with their certin- oates at tha scout office as soon as these are signed They will also he entitled to q trip to tho council camp a' Jobs pond, Portland, the date Of which has not yet hoen set. Those ComplnHn- the course sra Earl Scott, Joseph Szapo, Winthrop Warren. Tranc's 7ra3er. Ncrron Clark and William Baker o' Troop 1; Norman N,nine, Philip Bergstrou. Merlin PtorsicH Raymond Romba, and Oyida Hoga boom of Troop 2; Thomas CtlH5za of Troop 3, sam TIacI of Troop q Jack MrCartv of Troop "a and Tranci7 Kelly of Troop :o.
 Troop "o l1s heon roorgani5e1 with Cedric Powers as sooutmastor and Trod Q. Fut''r aNd T. z. Toner 3s assistant scontmasters. Nr. Pow org, who Sroocnds pr, Frederick A.. F. Forrest WAS a captain iN tno 7"r'r and ts 5' present mechanical surorntoniont at lho Stanley Works. Mr. Fullor and Mir. Toner rompIotod Tho sooutmastrrs' raining coUrSc rjvrn tNis var. Th" troop. nhich is located a' 'ho Lincoln school, now has @& members, all of whom are H. roctjrg their en"rEiaa toward IT." city meet on June f.
 I'll" Ssmi-anrual meeting os the local council will bn held or Thurs day, May 1t at scout headquarters. Tn" by-Ia7-s Hr@ being revised arl "acA -prosi3tur r.ill honccrorth o' on ou,y ono romm:'tae instead of several, A committee of educational publicity will he brought into exis- tcu"e }y t1" roylsions.
 The camping committeA Will maot at scoIt hfajQuarters at o'c.or5 tomorrow evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
Congregational Meeting
 For Fairfield County

Nolwalll, May G.--Dr. William II. Alec of EidEaiold, was named moderator for the coming year at tho session of 'he Fairfield county association o' Congregational chIrcnos and ministers here yester- day.
 O'1.r onirors elected were:
 Nlr.-noIrra'or Rev. Fred Bunk
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06

or, Wilton; registrar, Rev, Fred erlek Herbert s. Brown. Bridgeport; {; scribe, Rev. Clifford Hutchngs. Westport; treasurer. Rev. R. W. Cogswell, Bridgeport; auditor Ed ward D, Beach; county service chairman, Rev, Frederick w. Walsh, Bethel; chairman missionary committee. Rev. R. c. Whitehead, s'ratford; chairman ministerial standing committee, Rev. John NJ. peyo, Danbury: chairman program committee, Rev. T. F. k. Beale, Bridgeport; chairman of ministerial supply, Rev. William Horace Day. Bridgeport; chairman of womcn's
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
Over Night That Sore lnf|an1ed Throat
 Gets Better

Why bother with stow acting remedies that may and may nQ' help your yaw sore throat, Whon two or three gargJas with Kojene before you go 10 bed at night will reduce he inflammation, destroy any and every germ and cause the soreness 10 20 before morning.
 If by any mishap kojene doesn't Io this AxGlrOd's Pharmacy or any progressive druggist anywhere will gladly return the 6o cents you pay for siX ounce bottle,
 Eead the directions for sora throat as KojeEc, the worlds most powerful antiseptic, should be dilut- d to obtain quick results. Kojeno IS non -poisonous-yoI can drink it you WaD'to.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
To Repeat Dramatic
 Entertainment Tonight

Tlo dram3'Ic o0ferf3i0mont lrT last e'enl7E at thn South CorgroCa . t1ona' church. under thr aIsuces Of the Rro'rnrhoo1, will he repeated this evening, The program cong-s Of two one-act fsrras written r., William bean UoweNs.
 The scenery was painted hy Archl- tert Clarence C. Palmer and 'ha csst has been drilled bv Rev Dr. George ". C. HI. An orchestra under 'Ie direction Of Waiter r. Occnpin fur nishes music.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
REAL FSTATT TRANSFERS

Warranty deeds hav- b"on flied at jtls office of Town Cork \. l.. Thompson as follows:
 Margaret X. Bebbo 10 William Nintich, property on Carlton street. Richard C, roridan and Mary IT. Coridan to AeHan5rr J. TcrIanoski ot Jerome street: Henry q. Schmidt et al, 70 Robert F. Nautncr prop erfy at 37o-:34 Arch street: AdaHne s. Davis 10 Lpdnik Tiupek, property on Grove street. Dou1inik Bezrutczyk 70 Walnnty Tarzvch. property on High street: nomintk Rszrutc7vk -o Fslks Kisiko property on Grove street extension.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
.UNION OFFICIALS
 DEFY INJUNCTION
Maintain Peaceful Persuasion Is Not Included in Court Order

W1'rnng. W. Va. May 6. Als@- mrnts over chare $ 'haf Van 4. Riu. n'", iniprNt'luulI r,p,os,uta,no ol tho tinted Mine Workers in nur'n- orn Nnst Virginia Frank IaNinha nt Bridgeport, Ohio. pr.eIl,n' Of S1b-us'not No. 5. and o'r,r union ctlIrta's Wrl m.whrrs had Uo."nvl an injunction against nnr.,rr.r" with tho Wrs Nire.n1-Ir'sbm~l Coal compa0N rou'mu.l today u". for" Ed raj JV ,ca William l. Baker.
 Whothcr "rraoalr' p rsuaston' Of comp7uy oapIoy"a 10 0It' work wag tho j~suo r7io.I }y union officials n their a..w,r Henry A Warrum of i lnd.anlpuons. rounrel 70, the union 7rgn"l tha. this Was not torb,Idcn bT ',e I0gns'loM Ccns.. for tl, company ronuUlvi Tho tnuurtiou nas against any a"rmrf ,o uniomaa ifs mines.
 Tnlon oniH2's ar. charged win violating aH lntua~'iou is.gpd lc J1dE" Baker m log3. p"rpe.uatiug a preliminary injunction granted hy h', predecessor n 1928. Tn, latter order, it js c,Hmc l. vas moIGod il .2i+ by tln r.rcUlt Cyurt ot appeals fo permit p"a-as@l persuasion and th0 mIon which ca,."d d siiik2 m t1ls district April 1G. ho3l rl, tn" modification must bo raruol oycr in tha H97i orj.r p"rp@.a.uc t1- Ill., 1lnc'jon.
 Company r5na~+, r.r.,rsI t- "a "ompa2}on r.sr' utIe~.15g thc unon man cou r,~wauy u.--L aror u-- lNs r.: ~.'j by 'H- .rrut court ",a' 'J 'ao su1rn, court Of ,No '0'>j S"t,s w,"ro rrou2ioas ar"-".l Y.ar.M1 gor.s to uMarsa4 fine W-H" W', uuutI aaI tha in- junction r.jnsuteL
 C'0nsri :o7 .ho ua.on con,rnloi that 'r. "puct cuUI not im,,sc a tH' o- -.. s-n' un. rA E..'u~~ b. ""1sa in cpe.eh ho had sa.d that "'.~ry 7'ia"v n VI -t NIrrinia a, spm' rua' would hn union mlu.r"
 Jo"n l.. L'"4e. '3f, raaianoI lros- d"nt. and otAor high cfjeia,s n0o 4aI b. or'arsJ 1o arooar "rr, uot 'l r""r'. x" statement 'g.- ra4 l. as 'o a.y a..l.. '-I may n ;4N.n. conc"nglng tHoa.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06

home missionary. Mrs, J, scudder; anti-saIoon league, Bacon Wake field. Rev, Carl Wilhelm; delegates to national council appointed for from 1925 10 1929, Rev, Herbert Brown, Rev. Ernest MoGrcgor, Rev. William II. Alice.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06

Ing, said that tho statement of Dr. Charles Waicott of the Smithsonian Institution that tho original Langley plane was capable of flight was cor rect, He added that he had no desire to get Into the current Wright Smithsonian controversy. His mes sage deads: Message received, I prefer not 10 get into controversy. Dr. Walcotts statement Is correct, No one with aeronautical knowledge doubted Langley's machines ability to Hy."
 ----s---a---------'-~-------- READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 AlS FOR NlI'R WANTS
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
Glenn Curtis Backs
 Old Langley Plane

Rochester, May G,-Glenn II. Cur tis, who had charge Of the trial tests of the Langley "Airdrome" at Ham mondsport. N, Yo in 1914 in tele- gram from Florida where he Is stay
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
How tn RnfOrn Lnw

In attempting rcfo'm of he la7, two caurre5 are cHnn, the secretary l.,,ared.
 TDo treasury he soil, hns fre- ,pU'nnE rocammandrI n congress 'ha adoption Of congituuor91 amendment rc,tric.fn% further t-t1o |. ". ink exempt securities This. how | i"}rr, cannot be connrcd on for the IT acnt. Ie confinual
 "I"rson7'.y, l t,sl Ih4t this Is n, s'rongesf pIysjh.e hat of ,hr,1-r Ii is really a"sirrd to make woanu l"ar is share of tl" tex hur3.u," hn explained "A}I tao' is ucre.sar,' Is to r,oaa th' door and 'H.rrbvt.' rI 'hL- inviting aNnnu' Inf escape 'go1 t1za'ion"
 Since 'hjs ia ror now poaH'do. 'c continued. thru. l- "coH~rqrr'f.y 10 immediate r,mriy for laa si'uatl-u within tHo power Of congress except a roajHs'mrut or the SartaErs on 3 Hasls that will attract capital marh into productive husIrs>s a@I k I'D it from ">hoIstjrr itself m ra~ exempt $ rrviuoS nr from 'ah:r& #Ig.n'.n. uf t.n ma"v rth"r mHhrdz of i". N's'u,n, ,} n.lch fo<'s a'n a>r,a- ,.I"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06

Tnn local second hand uarkrt 31s Herald classified ads to fuaHk.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
Caught in the act!

Don't be too hard on him. You did it yourself when you were a kid. If he didn't do it-or want to do it-hc wouldn't be the kind of youngster you'd be proud of-and show snapshot pictures of to your friends,
 Every gro--ing child o-0vcs sweets Active J.te bodies demand sugar. I t hfdlen's candy must be pure-snd they should not ovc1eat.
 Life Savers, the little candy hints with the hole Qe ssver shape}. answer this problem in just the right wey. They arc chna-hard and deiciously favored.
 This means that Life Savers arc eaten slowly, Children suck them to make those wonderful far2r7 last longsE. Litte dummies gre not upset. And Life