davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
to Name Choice in
Tuesday Council Primaries
Do We Need a Change
in the Way Wei
We're Ruled? lLO!
(EDITORIAL)

CEATTLE is talking today about adopting a new
~ form of government rs n means of Kidding the
city of its evils.
The city manager form of government in itself will
not do il! No plan Of government in itself will do 1t.
A form of government, whatever il may be, will be
lust as good as the men who are administering it will
make il.
And. MS long as the present system of minority gov
eminent prevails in this nation, bosses will continue
to function and grow wealthy, bossism will continue
% dictate our policies and spend our tax money. and
the public will continue TO be mised and bled.
Tomorrow is Primary day,
Out OF n field of IL candidates, the voters will select
six who will go into the race for the three council
manic positions that are open at the general election
in March.
Whether Seattle gets good government depends upon
the man, regardless of the plan. And whether we get
good councilmen, mediocre counclmen or bad council
men depends upon your vote tomorrow,
Under the present scheme of things, it is easy for
bossism to manipulate its candidates after it gets
them safely thru the primaries. But with the present
lassitude of the citizens in political campaigns-it Is
estimated only a fifth Of the people will vote to-
morrow-it isl comparatively easy matter for the
organizations. of the bosses TO easily music. enough
votes to defeat good candidates, even in the primaries.
II you, as a taxpayer-and we are all in n SENSE
want honest, clean government, it is essential that
you do your part by voting.
II is even more essential that YOU vote at the pr-
mary tomorrow than at the general election in March.
At that time, the damage may already have been
donei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
SOLONS 0ULD
CONTINUE AIR
INQUIRY
Member Asks congressman
10 Pay Expenses
ONE OFFERS TO DO so
General Mitchell May Face
Court Martial

NIasHINoToN. Feb. ga meet
w ing OF the house aircraft COM
mitiee which voted suddenly Satur'
day 10 end hearings. was called To-
day by Chairman IAmpert 70 con
sldcr a proposal by Representative
Reid. republican. Illinois, commit
toe member. that further hearings
be held at the expense Of members
Of tho coWmittcc.
In a letter 10 IAmperi, Reid said
the expense Of additional hearings
would be slight and urged all
members to chip In" so the in
yesugaiion might be completed.
Reid charges that in closing hear
insH Saturday the committee had
broken faith" with some members
% the house who were granted per.
mission to testify.
when the committee assemblies
today Il also will have before Il an
offer by Representative Bloom Ne~
York. 10 finance n FOR the remain.
der Of the session.
Attention today was focused on
Secretary Of War Weeks. who said
recently he would net in tho case Of
Brig. Gen. william Mitchell. prim,
mover In the stormy probe when the
committees activities ended. Weeks
Is expected 10 announce his refusal
to recommend reappointment oi
Mitchell as assistant chief OF the ali
service.
Weeks may 20 further In disciplln
ing Mitchell and order a court mar
,ial TO try him on charges Of insub
ordination and conduct unbecomIng
an officer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
McC ormick Rescued
From Disabled Boat

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Feb. "a
After drifting for five hours in the
rough waters OF the gulf stream,
John Mccormick. noted operate
tenor. and two companions were
rescued by a fishing launch which
overhauied their disabled motorboat
lato Sunday.
Mccormick was confined 10 his
hotel today suffering from nervous.
ness caused by the experience,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
FIND MANS BODY
Discover Unidentified Man
Floating in Sound

Coroner w II corson was trying
Monday TO Identify the body OF a
man found floating in the Sound Off
the end OF pier I Sunday morning.
In the clothing were found papers
bearing the name Of Charles Me.
knight. a gold band ring encircled
ono finger. engraved From May to
Charles. 1918"
The man was about So years old,
slightly bald and heavy set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23

"Murmurings OF the working
class soon would be squelched
under the government Of a mod
err George Washington" said
Peter whimpet. THE father Of
our glorious country. his history
proves. would have little patience
with fie socialistic and anar.
chistic doctrines so brazenly nd.
vocatcd today. Washington. who
labored hard a. a boy. would
have little sympathy with such
movements as tho child labor
act. nor would hc approve the
variou- paternalistic vancouver.
ings Of our prescnt.day govern
ments."
Mr.. Whimpot is a prominent
manufacturer. n member OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
PROBE ORDERED
Body OF Friend Of McCIin-
took Family to Be Exhumed

CHICAGO. Feb. 23-It has been
definitely decided to exhume the
body Of Or. Oscar Olson. as "A re-
suit Of testimony introduced into
the death Of william McClintock'
"minlonaire orphan"
Or. Olson. a close friend OF the
Mcclntock family and a brother
Of chief Justice Harry Olson OF
the Chicago municipal court died
more than a year ago after eating
fruit given him by William D.. shep-
herd. chief beneficiary In young
McClintock's will.
The inquest Is TO be continued
wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23

those Of the father OF u ma.
ton" asserted G. Parlow Walker,
Were General Washington in
Seattle today he could not but
acclaim tho course OF this great
party in the recent state legis.
laturc. lie. who advised against
foreign entanglements, surely
would approve the disentangle.
ment Of the state government
from the fortunes and mlsfor.
tunes OF wheat farmers. In
Washington republicanlsm the
spirit os Washington still llves."
Mr.. Walker has been a lifelong
member OF the @. o. T.. casting
his first vote for Mckinley and
attending an unbroken ucces
sion OF state conventions Of the
republican party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23

the factory. He would seek con-
stantly from the federal govern
ment greater protection for the
individual"
Mr.. Long. an orator for labor
unions, spoke from the .rostrum
at n meeting called TO consider
a strike for higher wages,
Yesterday. which was Wash
ington's birthday, q child sat on
the floor pulling and pushing n
rubber ball, moulded IN the SEM
blance OF n face. Under the
child's fingers the face took On
varying moods. In the child's
hands It lost all its original eN-
preston, becoming merely a
grotesque gargoylc. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23

CEATTLEs bouIovards will bios
- som forth with all their pris-
tine beauty and color this summer.
Thousands OF tourists and conyen-
ton delegates who viii visit the
city. will be treated TO the sight
that formerly made seattle's drive
Ways famed turnout tho land. ac-
cording 10 promises Of the park
board.
The park board. after several
years OF neglect thru lack Of funds.
Is plunging into a badly needed
campaign to revivify. beautify and
repair the boulevard system. Presi.
dent o. J.. G.. Dutton announced
Monday.
Thru the appropriation Of 100000
in a special fund for repair OF the
boulcvards. made by the city coun-
ell last fall. funds arc available for
the first time TO give the boule-
wards the attention they require.
button said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
CANDIDATES
ARE IN RACE
FOR HONOR
Only Six viii Be Nominated
for Final City Election
MAYOR BROWN RETURNS
BettorS Picking High Men,
Expect Only Light Vote

MAYOR BROWN was TO return
Nl Monday from a los Angeles
weekend visit 20 cast hts vote with
other citizens OF Seattle In the coun.
cilmanic primaries Tuesday, Polls
will be open In the ga precincts
from 5 a. m. 10 $ p m.
The total registration is more
than $4,000. but unless voters
awaken TO their responsibility. tho
Tuesday q will not exceed Is, 0oo.
in the opinion OF County Auditor y.
l. Ferguson. % tho election board.
Twelve candidates are on the bal
lots. Citizens may vote for three.
The six highest viii BE- qualified 10
enter the general elections. March
10. when the city manager plan.
other propositions aud the port com
mission and school board elections
are scheduled for vote
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
TODAy'S DEFINITION
Small BOY: \ young animal
with dirty paws who posters
you for permission TO keep
rabbits.

stewart Edward White. famous
author. has gone 10 Africa 10 hunt
biz game with a bow and arrow.
The real sport. however. Is shoot
ing salmon with a water pistol.
Iitilc Wiillc. mGWmG's dear.
Pr. some stuff "a fathers beer;
II uas ipceac, and 80
Willie OF 10 bed mHs, 90!
At the ate moonshine is being
PRODUCED in King county. Il viii
,oon be necessary for the manufac-
turers 10 establish service stations
70 distribute their product.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
AUToISTs
Fire Apparatus to Garry
Double Headlights

seattic's motorized pieces Of fire
equipment viii carry double head.
lights. TO secure the r~ightof-way at
night hereafter. a set OF regular
white headlights. superimposed BY q
set OF red ones. have been adortcd
by Chief George Mantor.
Police have been notified Of the
change and motorists are asked to
give the rightof.way whenever they
see the double lights of night. The
rlarinR red paint and appearance OF
the apparatus Is warning enough in
daylight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
Mother Mourns as Daughter and Son
Face Troubles in Court

from hero clear 70 Smiths Cove
and back. 20 georgctown-al
over until his shoes we're worn
thru
Tho rain bcut drcarliy az the
tho little cottage window at
10Th ave. s. ". and the moth.
crs thin hand oicnched tightly
over the small. damp handler.
chief ON her breast a golden
emblem OF the Rcbcccas gloVed
dully.
MY children have always been
good. honest. before. God know,.
| tried 10 mako them aelf.re-
spccting citizens. Glenn was al.
ways 50 good aud sweet TO me.
why. he supported me when he
was a little fellow In knee
pants. They never had a father
20 do anything for them
TELLS or STRUGGLE
TO KEEP CHILDREN
Airs Brandt spoke or the
struggle 10 keep the children to-
Rcther how lack Of work forced
her 10 accept a housekeeping 20.
sitlon out OF Seattle last winter.
where she could keep her young
cat boy with her. OF Hazei's mar
rage 10 young Bond. a sailor OF
the coast guard cutter Snohom.
ish: OF a misunderstanding. and
Hazel's return 20 the little cabin
where she and her brother Glenn
patched" against better times
and the mothers return TO Sc
attie4
But Hazel loves her husband
and he loves her" said the
mother. IL returned 10 Seattle
and was trying TO get work here
where 1 could be with my chill
dren at night. when-this hap
pencil
when Anderson told my o
Glenn. after the hold.up, what he
and Hazel had done. Glenn knew
the penalty. Instead OF telling
me, he made matters worse by
negotiating another hold.up with
Anderson. hoping to get money
10 protect his sister. He knew
IL Anderson n taken, the police
would get Hazel. and he tried TO
keep Anderson away from her
bu, NJ course no couldn't get
away with that.
All II they had only told
r,ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
Storm Predicted
for City Monday

Strong southwest winds and prob
ably gales were predicted by the
weather bureau for Monday after.
noon and night, in Seattle. with the
storm diminishing in violence Tues
day. The storm is said to be mov.
ing eastward owe British Column
bia. Storm warnings were ordered
hoisted in Seattle at S a. m. Mon.
d.,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
BEGIN BEAUTY
DRIVE TUESDAY

Several crews OF road workers
and gardeners will begin their
beauty drives Tuesday, and will con
tInue until every boulevard has
been renovated and repaired. and
tho flaming vistas Of flowers and
shrubs. trimmed and replaced.
"The special appropriation will en-
able us TO divert regular park funds
for beautifying our b%ouleyards, -
Dutton said. "Of the sum. $4,000
will be used TO repair and rcsurface
the bouleyards. Construction crews.
under street superintendent w. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
THREE VACANCIES
IL COUNCIL

There are three vacancies in the
council this year. and betting favors
Mrs, Bertha LandeS. council prcsi.
dent, and +, l. Blaine. finance
committee chairman. for rcnomina.
ton. with Oliver T. Erickson. for
mer councilman and defeated may
oralty candidate last year.
EriekSon's candidacy has been
somewhat associated with tnc city
manager plan. Opponents OF the
plan have launched a heavy barraEo
against him. but he is generally
prophesied 30 qualify In tho pri.
mars4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23

inss and speeches show clearly,
in a low tariff: an advocate OF
his c~ountry's leadership in world
affairs: a prophet OF those Ideals
which democracy holds dear.
Were our country's father with
us now I have no hesitation in
saying that he would be uphold
ing the banner OF the democratic
party as that OF the human
standards OF the founding
fathers"
Mr.. Sampson likes 20 call him.
self q Jeffersonian; he n a prom
inent member OF the Puget
Sound Democratic league.
"pREsENT.DAY ideals and
L strivings Of the republican
party have not sweryed from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
REPORT, WOODS SON
IN SPAIN AFTER BIG
LOSSES In GAMBLING

DARIs. Feb 20 "a Osborne Wood.
l. son Of MAI Gen Leonard
Wood. has crossed the Franco
spanish border after heavy gam
bling AZ Biarrttz. according 10 re
liable information here today.
The young man, who disap
peared from his usual huunts "a
week ago. Is said 10 have made
the trip into spain by automo
bile. His Chinese valet left
Woods suite at the Crillon to-
lay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
AMPLE FUNDS
FOR ~lANDsCAPING
UNEMPLOYED ARE
GIVEN JOBS

During the past winter the park
board has employed a crew Of rs
men continuously in cleaning UP
parks. These men have been work
ing in three crews Of IS men each
and we're furnished with the en-.
Turn TO Page ]. Column 9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23

Washington never told a he. but
perhaps he knew n wouldn't be any
use. lie was married 10 a widow.
WesHiHcioA once fhrctr a dollar
eeross the Potomac Gosh, tcCd
Ike 70 find that dollar. ThiHk chat
q tcoud Dc Hosc. trifh interest!
Banks arc closed today. Of course.
Probably Il Is a hank clerks ambi'
ton 10 come down some day and
nnd that the hank Is not closed on
account OF a holiday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
Boulevards to
Have Old-Time Charm
~Landscaping and Neglected Borders
and Paving to Be Done Over

Barkhuff. with city machinery and
materials. viii begin laying a two
inch surface OF asphaltic concrete
over the worn boulcvards, The en-.
tire system OF b~ouieyaTds win be re-
surfaced and repaired with this ma
terial."
While park funds will not be avail
able until April 3. loans viii be made
from the street departments con
strution fund. 20 be repaid when the
bonds are sold
AMPLE FUNDS
FOR IANDSCAPI>G
The balance OF the special fund.
$4,000" Dutton said, will be dc.
voted 20 repair and restoration OF
public playfields and beaches. This
money win enable us to put the
playnelds and pavcmcnta in excel.
lent condition.
ut also enables us 10 divert funds
from u regular income, which ap.
proximatcs 100000 a year. for land
scape work on the bouleyards"
Crews of gardeners. in charge Of
Paul limbaugh. head park gardener.
will begin thelr work Tuesday. BY
June rs senttle's ~boulevards will be
restored 20 their former beauty, Dut.
49,. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23

defunct Save.our.state league.
an admirer of Charles Gates
Dawes and wen known as "A
speaker at banquets of the Fed.
Grated Industries.
sIMERE he alive today"
w claimed Walter T.. Long,
George Washington would again
be leading n rcbellion-this time
the rebellion Of the working
class against the letters that
chain IT.. The father OF u
country agaiE would be in the
forefront OF the battle against
oppression. seeking once more to
right wrongs OF the common
people. He would fight brave
ly in the battle TO free little
children from the treadmills OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
FAMOUS CHARACTERS

Dandy Mike Nc
Goof. noted jockey,
who has been Sc
lected TO ride Pres
ident C~OondEc's me-
ehanlcal horse in
the Belmont Han
dicap next month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23

Ai,ho the ancestry OF Coolidge's
automatic horse has been shrouded
n secrecy. we are able TO announce
that II 10 by Electricity. out Of
United Steel
Beneath this sod.
Beneath This tree.
Lies al that's left Of
A HOhtin0 Gree.
lie crauied into
The uroH0 tepsc.
Scientist says crossword puzzles
are educational. You bet. Before
hey were introduced in this coun-
tn everybody thought a Thesaurus
vas a monster Of the reptiiian age
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
By Jim Marshall

YESTERDAY, which was
i washington's birthday.
n child sat playing with a rub
Der ball. moulded in sembiance
Of a human face. Pushed and
pulled by the child's nimble fin.
gers. the face took on varying
moods. Sometimes II WIS a lear.
ing. laughing face; at other times
It appeared pensfse and sad IL
expressed indignation and ex.
pausiye Joy. In the hands OF
the child the rubber face became
a groteBque gargoyie.
'Tf George Washington we're
alive today" said Horace w.
sampson. "hc would be n demo
Graf. He was a believer. his writ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23

Whenever a vaudeville actor can't
get over any other way, he says
Damn and Immediately the audi
nee Is conyulsed with laughter.
Here he sleeps. n Johnny Fcnker;
kSaHded a turn uithoat q honker.
Brig. Gen. Mitchell says u air
Hryics Is inadequate. Sure, but we
an always equip our f1iyyers with
ing and hop off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
ny q. LUCILLE BUrLHR

HaANi Raa ehil tVHA HA' 81
L time-
Tears codhaing down q fur.
rowed face. smother mother
rricyinE over the ,houehucss
meas OF youth.
Hazel didn't confide In INC un.
IN It vas too hate" mourus
Mrs S. w. Brandt. mother Of
Hazel Bond. who will answer
Tuesday in superior court for
aiding in the holdup Of a Rcd
Top taxi driver on February
10.
Hazei's arrest followed close
on the arrctt OF her brother.
Glenn Brandt. and OF Harry An.
derson. companion Of tho girl
on her 81 taxi holdup adycn.
turr. to which Anderson has al.
ready pleaded guilty on a rob
berry charge and sentenced 20
from five 10 20 years al hard
labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
POISON
INQUIRY
PLANNED
Engaged Girl Dies
Suddenly; Traces
of Strychnine Are
Discovered

THoRo investigation was under
Il way Monday into the mys-
terious death by stryehnine poison.
Ing OF Miss Laylna Bittman. Ed
monds waitress. December H. last
year Prosecutor G.. r. Roscoe and
Coroner Charles H. Fckel went to
Edmouds. prepared 10 delye into
the case with the idea. Roscoe said.
Of discovering whether the girl
took the poison with suicidal IN
tent. or whether she was the victim
OF foul play
Miss Bittman was employed BY
Mrs. Louise Humphrey in an Ed
monda restaurant. According 10 her
aunt. Mrs. J. b. Williams. 1915
18th ave. ~. Seattle, she was 20
have been married this spring. The
nanee, however, could have no pos.
siblc connection with the case. Mrs.
Williams says, lie was in another
part Of the country at the time
- fh. fFawadu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
EVERY DAY

You can't ar
rest me, officer. /
vent TO school
nth Chief sey.
gyns-'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
GOSSIP CAUSES
OEEICIAI PROBE

The girl. after being in conyul-
sions for half an hour. died about
midnight Coroner F1ckel made a
superficial examination and signed
the death certificate. The body was
taken 10 Yakima and buried Mean
while. the case became the talk
OF Edmonds. Marshal William H.
Otto finally asked a rcopening Of
the affair and Or. Paul a. Turner.
state health officer. ordered tho body
exhumod.
Certain organs were taken frqn
tho body and brought 10 Seattle.
Examination by DR.. G. w. johnson.
state chemist. showed traces OF
strychnine. the official report says.
DIR. Turner announced he would
insist on a formal inquiry.
Whether this inquiry will be on
Quoted win be announced. Prosecu-
tor Roscoe said. after he and the
coroner have completed their in
yesttgation.
They have TO inquire Monday con-
corning n quarrel between two Ed
monds youths. said 10 have pre-
cedod the death, and find out
whether this had anything to do
with the ease. The lads are said to
have qunrreied owe the girl.
Or. II, II. Krctzler. OF Edmonds,
who attended the girl in her dying
moments. gave the of death
as %strychnine poisoning. The cor
oner gave death as caused by
poisoning from food" altho there
WAS apparently little upon which
to base this finding. No note was
left by the girl and no poisoned
food could be found. altho a thoro
search was made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
SAYS
WE'RE OUT OF WORK

Hazel kept her troubles to her.
self, too much" her mother
said. 'She and her brother
Glenn. were unable 10 get work
She had no more ~carfaro 10
use. and Glenn had tramped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
We DIARY
TshuHn ~

Isrd's dsy) Thi. Gay being my
friday, my WYE did rspa n roast
, snrtsy, creamsd celery, baked ham.
70 other rare aud noble disbes. and
aisrrards J did pIay for her many tunes
= ny harmoniea, which were, she said,
j bsst ever she heard. albeit she did
~ most Of the time. but which. when
<snsof her, she did deny most Wig
nssgh.
" Charlie Chaplin wins his suit
Z prevent his imitator from wear
nz haggy pants. Lillian Gish can
p into court and get q patent on
Eeerine tears.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Auartments And Tpnements

BELNIDERE-near new state Normal school, room apartment. all modern Improvements. Garage Is desired. Ap- ply, Belvidere Drug Store. Tel. 25G4. CITY AVE. 62-Seven room tenement and garage. q COR. MAIN & ELM Entertainments and stores. For particulars see Bell al S64 Elm St. Phone 2252-lS.
 CORBTN AVE, 253-UpstairS teucment of 5 rooms, improvements. Tel 2S9s-2. DWIGHT ST, 3i-5 loom tenement In Dwight apartment house, all modern improvements. Apply Benjamin Mar holiu. Phone l99l
 EAST MAIN ST, T5-5 room fenonents, all Improvements, Ring ]. Mellyks bell, FA1RVIEW ST, 5i-i rooms furnished or unfurnshed. Inquire 2nd floor.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

MISS NJ sTBINHAUs-priyate Instruction in collegiate fox trot and waltz dancing. studio United Bldg. Room 2ii. Phone 50i2-i.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

MAIN ST, ls.-lsrge pleasant room for gentlemen, modern improvements. ard floor. Mrs. Dawson.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
Rooms and Board

SOUTH MAIN ST, 2si-niceIy furnIIhsd front room to business gentlemen Phone 5sSs-M,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

MAPLE ST" 7s-iargs furnished front room, all coHvenienceE. bath adjeining. 10 American gentleman In private tam- lIv. lst floor. Phone 2iSs-M
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
FINANCIAL
Money to Loan

CAsH-IN 7t HOURS
 Our quick and helpful nancy service has helped thousands. In case of sick ness, death or other financial smer. gency, call on US.
 We Loan up to $500 to Housekeepers. Only lawful interest. East repay. ment terms. Call write or phone. .. BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY s7 West Main St., cor. Washington Room lOi Phons l-s-i- 3 Open to 5:G0 Saturdays 3 to Licensed by the state and Bonded to the
 Public,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

MAIN ST. ls-Rocn and board in private family. Home cooking for two young men. Tel -sE-l
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

ARCH ST. TAILOR sHOP-iO5 Arch St. Phone e362. Suits made to order SSS'Vo and up. All work guaranteed first class. Repairing and pressing on any kino oi ladies' and gents garments caretuliy done