davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-10

Gals, will be present at the open
ing of the new Legion headquar-
ters In Kensington tomorrow night.
This information was made known
today.
1t Is expected that there will be
a large crowd on hand to greet the
new head Of the Connecticut Amer
lean Legion. The affair will be one
of the most elaborate ever staged
by Bolton-Kasica post. and. In adj
dition to the smoker and the menu
which has been arranged, there
will be talks by the prominent
visitors. Recollections of the World
war will occupy a prominent place
in the meeting. All ex-servicemen,
whether members OF the Legion or
not, are invited to attend the
party. according to Commander
I Wilfred Moore, who said today
that he wished to impress that fact
on the war veterans OF Berlin.
VIII Talk ON Rubber
Professor J. L. Cavelti of Wesley
an and Yale universities, one of the
foremost experts on rubber, will de-
liver a talk on that subject at the
meeting of the Hubbard school Par
emit Teachers association tonight at
IS o'clock.
Professor Cavell is known
throughout the country for his re-
search work in the rubber field. His
talk will have to do with the rubber
industry from the growth Of the
plants on up to the finished product.
Have Big Speakers
The East Berlin Community club
will number among its speakers this
winter some OF the country's most
prominent specialists. IT Is expect
cd that several professors from the
nearby institutions OF higher learn
ling will address the club at various
times and it 10 the aim or the Or
ganization to secure as speakers the
biggest men In the various lines of
work. A detailed program will be
announced later.
Town Court Tonight
The cases OF Thomas Lee and jock
Perry. both colored. will be heard at
tonight's session OF the Berlin town
court. Lee is charged fifth assault
and Perry, his uncle. Is charged with
breach of the peace.
Lee was arrested last Friday, after
search conducted by the police for
two weeks. Lee gave himself up to
| Constable Frank Brown on Friday
morning. 1t will be remembered
that he shot his uncle during an ar
gument in q crap game several
weeks ago. The uncle was not Sc
riously wounded and will be on hand
tonight to testify as states wit
ness. Tho charge Of breach Of the
peace is n technical one.
Meeting To He Omitted
Because Of the fact that several
Of the members are confined to their
homes by illness, tho monthly meet
ing of the Berlin Sons of Veterans
association, scheduled for Thursday
Evening, will be omitted. Tho next
meeting will take place some time
in December.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-10
JOSEPH MASSACK,
WOOD TURNER, DEAD
TerryVile Road Man Lived in
Bristol Since 1856
NO MORE DIPHTHERIA CASES
ArmistiCc Day In Schools--Burling-
ton Avenue Man Fined $500 for
Violating Liquor Laws-Sew Beds
for Hospital.

Joseph Massack, 70 years old, one
Of the best known woodturning man
ufacturors of the state, died today
at his home on Tcrryville road after
a short illness. He was born on
April IA, lS47 IN Moldantoynen,
Germany, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mnssack. When young man
he came TO this country and for a
time lived in Brooklyn. n. Y. Later
he removed to Long Island, where
he lived until 1866, when he removed
to this city. He entered the employ
OF c. Funk & Son, Inc, whore he
worked as cabinetmaker for %
years, until 1909, when he bought
out the woodturning business Of
Wallace l.. Hart on Terryville road.
In 1920 he took his son, Joseph
Massack, Jr., into partnership.
Mr.. Massack leaves his son, Joseph
Massack, Jr., and several grandchil-
dren.
The funeral will be held at 1880
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon at
his home, where services will be
conducted by Rev. William B. West.
pastor Of the Prospect Methodist
, church, Burial will be In the West
cemetery.
Health Situation Unchanged
That the diphtheria situation In
the Federal Hill section remains
about the same, was the announce
ment from the health department
offices this morning. The cultures
taken to the state laboratory at
Hartford for analysis have revealed
no further carriers or symptoms of
the malady so that total OF five
cases have been checked off on the
health map. The two carrier cases
! found yesterday from the culture
analysis have been isolated but the
quarantining of the places had not
yet taken place. The homes will be
quarantined within short time,
which will bring the total of quaran-
tines up to seven.
| Funeral Of Christian Stotz
The funeral OF Christian Stotz was
held yesterday afternoon at ESQ
o'clock at his home on Grove street
whore services were conducted by
Rev. William b, West, pastor Of the
Prospect Methodist church. Solos
were sung by Gaylord 3. Cook
burial took place In the West GENE.
terry.
Armisttcc Program in Schools
| Armistice day will be observed In
the schools of the city with special
! programs of a patriotic nature. The
banks and some of the business
houses of the city will close for the
/ day, otherwise, there will be no gen.
eral observance by the city. Seiche-
prey Post, American Legion, will
present special program tomorrow
night In Legion han, whom state Of
fcials will be guests.
piaylets Tonight
Three one act plays will be pre-.
scented tonight by the st, Joseph's
Drama Guild at the church guild
hall under the direction Of JOSEPH
Healy, well known dramatic coach
Of the city. Among those who vii
take part will be Edward ]. Sheehy
John c. Cullen, Misses Azi1da He,
bert, Gertrude BlackaIl, Marguerit,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-10
Railroad police Busy

hailroaH pollcc Busy
Under the direction OF Lieutenant
]. j, Rooney OF Waterbury. the rail-
road police have been busy in the
last few days in an effort to stop
the wholesale track walking and the
! lettering about the local station.
/ Several groups Of trackwalkers have
been hailed TO police headquarters,
where costs were assessed and warn
ings were given that n repetition OF
the offense would mean harsher
punishment. The loiters have also
been warned so that fewer COM
plants are expected from patrons OF
the railroad, who have been an
noyed by the actions OF some OF the
people, who have made the prac-
tice Of hanging about the station and
committing nuisances.
hivlatkowslli Fined
Szepan Kiviatkowski OF Burling.
ton avenue was fined $500 and costs
yesterday afternoon by Judge W. J.
Malone in q special police court
hearing, when he was arralgned on
charges of violating the liquor laws.
He was arrested on Friday, when
the police raiding squad found some
contraband liquor at his home. Al
torney Joseph p. O'Connell defend
ed KiviatkowsRi. who has been be-
/ fore the local court three times prior
! to yesterday on similar charges.
Property Transfers
Cornelius r. Kellegher has sold a
house and lot on Lake avenue to
Walter and Sophia Swenton.
The New Departure Realty com.
pany has sold house and lot at S.
Putnam street to Ray and Alice l..
Hogabloom.
| Berthan T.. Callahan bought a
one-half interest in land and build.
lings on Judd street from the estate
of Antonio Ehlert.
Joseph Ehlert has sold a one-half
interest in land In buildings to An
thony Ehlert, who in turn has sold
TO Bertha Callahan and Joseph Ehl-
ert.
VIII Equip More Beds
Announcement was made today
from the local hospital that the de-
mand for room at the establishment
will mean the equipment OF more
beds on the third floor at once so
that the full quota OF 100 beds will
soon be in operation. Since the IN
Stitution was opened several weeks
ago, but As beds on the first and Sec
ond floors have been put into oper-
alton but the demands have been so
great that the third floor will be
opened up as soon as possible.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-10
Committee VE7OES
QU|GLEY PROPOSAL
Decides Not to Accept $3.50 for
Land in Ktnsington
RESOLUTION IS ADOPTED
legion Honors Memory of Frances
Deming In Statement by COM
Misunderstanding OF Bible Class
postponed-Notcd Professor VIII
Talk-Other Items.

Lulh-othtt
The special committee appointed
b. the recent town meeting to act
on the proposition of George A.
Quigley Of New Britain, whereby
Mr.. Quigley offered to pay the
town $3.50 for a certain strip of
land In Kensington, which has been
in dispute for some time, has re-
jected the offer. The committee
held a meeting and adopted the fol-
lowing resolution:
"Resolved: The special commit
tee appointed at the recent annual
town meeting has considered the
proposition OF George A. Quigley to
purchase a certain strip of land on
Percival avenue near the Kensing-
ton Congregational church and,
after due consideration and search
of records, are of the opinion that
1t would not be for the interests of
tha town to accept same. Our in
VestigatiOns have revealed the fact
that the kensington Congregational
church holds title to q certain
portion of the strip in question and
the balance has been public high
way for more than 100 years.
Therefore, We reject the PROPOSE
ton"
The members of the special COM
mlttcc were: First Selectman
George p. Carter. James 3. Ellis
worth, Mrs, George +. Green, Claude
w. Stevens, Willard l. Alling, Ray
Nond i. Dyer and William II.
Schroeder, the last two, third and
second sclectmen, respectively.
The question has long been before
The town of Berlin and to the aver
age citizen Is complicated one,
unless maps are to be seen. Resi-
dents had the opportunity to view
the maps at the town meeting.
Mr.. Quigley today explained the
proposition and the story of the
squabblc which has been ended from
the point of view OF the town.
This strip of land IS in front of
property owned by Mr.. Quigley, this
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-10

street, As there will be no meetings
hotue 1he Christmas sale, all ladies
are requested TO make a special eff
tort to'be present and finish up the
work,
Hcnioiist Church supper
y ehumh supper TO which the
public is invited, will be held at tho
PIainNlic NJ, l.. church this evening
at e O'Clock. The supper will be
followed by social.
VIII he Guest Soloist
Miss Lois Phelps, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Burton phclps OF ~
whiting street, will be the guest
solost at the FIRST concert of the
season to be given by the Hart
ford symphony orchestra at the
capitol theatcr, Hartford, Sunday
afternoon, November 90. A ycnr
ago she was saoist for the Young
Peoples SYMPHONY in A.olian
hail. New York city. and her play-
ing ELECTED much nattering com
ment from the newspapers of the
metropolis
Governor Win Entertain
Governor and Mrs. John H..
Irumbull will entertain at the
Pennington Country club on Fri
day. November q. with a dance
in Sonor of the 2tst birthday an
lnlv"rsary Of their daughter, Miss
Florence Trumbull. Preceding the
dance, there will be Il dinner at
the governors home for members
tof his staff, their wives, and Miss
Irumbull's house guests.
Standard Steel Loses
Tho Standard Steel bowlert SUI
fcred another setback last night M
the Recreation alleys, losing two
out of three srings to the Eagles
of Bristol and dropping the match
by ten pins. They rolled good
scores. but their opponents rolled
better ones. The scores:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-10

Wood for sale; for stove or fur
mace, s. a load delivered in Plain
Vile. J. Cook Co.. Plainville. Tel.
S66-2--advt,
Armistice Day. Tree flag with
every gal. Suburban Filling
Station. adv.
16 Bicycle street. 4 room tenement
for rent--advt,
141 Vt. Main St, tenement to rent,
also rooms for light housekeeping
advt-
East St.--6 room tenement, new
house. all modern improvements.
| Call evenings. S97.--advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-10
Town Court Tonight
Meeting To He Omitted

Because Of the fact that several
Of the members are confined to their
homes by illness, tho monthly meet
ing OF the Berlin Sons of Veterans
association, scheduled for Thursday
evening. will be omitted. The next
meeting will take place some time
in December.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-10
RECITAL FOR STUDENTS

IlOTttneC NItlSNut oiiiVuS INthNlSTg
Also VIII Address Kiwanians To-
morrow.
Hortense Nelson. impersonator.
will render Drlnkwater's Abraham
Lincoln" at the meeting OF the XII
wants club at the Burritt hotel to-
morrow at noon. Miss Nielsen is
a nationally famous star and is n
thorough student OF Papini, Drink
water lbsen. Maetcrlinck, Sophocies
and Shakespeare.
She will talk in the forenoon TO
the students Of the Elihu Burritt
Junior High school and in the after
noon at the Central Junior high
school, She speaks in both schools
under the auspices OF the Kiwanis
club.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-10

EGCn l"-cpnt pack
age Containe direc-
lions so simple any
woman can tint soft,
delicate shades or
dye rich. permanent
colors in lingerie,
silks, ribbons, skirts,
waists, dress e S,
ats, stockings,
sweaters, draperies.
coverings, hangings
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-10
wings Bank Will Close

The Berlin Savings bank will close
at noon tomorrow out Of respect to
the memory OF the late Francis
Deming. for many years treasurer
of that institution. The directors
and the employees OF the bank will
attend the funeral tomorrow after
Noon
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-10
Eagles Of Bristol
Tenlpco Bowling

IenfGo bowling
The weekly schedule OF the
Temco bowling league was held
last evening at Harts alleys with
the following individual and team
scores:
The Washington times., 1925-09-17

EYE SIN. f.. s12-Neatly furnished
front room, SIS.
The Washington times., 1925-09-17
George Washington
University
Chartered by Act Of Congress 1921
CO-educa ti0naI ID,
al 1ana~funanfa E1a~in

Chartered by Act Of Congress 1921
CO-educatiOnal
Sessions in all departments begin
Wednesday, September IS
DEPARTMENT OF AXIS AND
SCIENCES
Including the School OFF Graduate
Engineering, and Teachers College.
Pull day and late afternoon. courses in
the Liberal Arts, Engineering, Archi-
lecture, and Education Two hundred
courses available for part-tilne student
after 5 o'clock.
For catalogues ana other Information
The Registrar. 1888 G street N. W:
Telephone West 1912
MEDICAL SCHOOL
For catalogues and other Information
aDply O =
The Dean. 1885 H street n. w.
Tetepho4Ae-Atai 7Sdo----s
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
For catalogues and other Information
apply to
The Dean. 8Os Eye Street N. W..
Telephone Main 1911
LAW SCHOOL
(Member of the Association of American
Law Schools)
Courses for full time students,
m.-12 a.. m.
Approved courses for employed studentA
$40 p m.-6:55 p. m.
For catalogues and other informa ton
apply to The Secretary,
Stockton Hall, Twentieth between
and III SITS.
Tele0hOne West 164e.
The Washington times., 1925-09-17

STH ST. n e., I131-BeautifuI coal
| room; a. m. l.; gentlemen; reason
! able Lincoln 1854.
The Washington times., 1925-09-17
NORTHWEST

COLUMBIA Ri. " w. 1129--SmaIl
room; semi-private bath; SIS. Adams
The Washington times., 1925-09-17
IN NEARBY VIRGINIA

New stucco bungalow under con-
struction1; 5 spacious rooms. To-
mace heat. cellar under entire
house 5 acres of good land. lovely
II shade ample supply of fruit. This
property is we'll located within
10 miles of Washington, u mile of
Lee Highway. Price, $4,000. Rea-
sonable. tefms.
The Washington times., 1925-09-17
Rooms For Rent

Phone Classified Ads to Main $3.50:
ROOMS-FURNISHED 20
The Washington times., 1925-09-17
BRENTWOOD PARK, $3.50.

very attractive brick home with
concrete front porch and large
double back porches; built IN
garage; hot-water heat, electric
lights and hardwood floors.
House is fully equipped with
screens and awnings. Owner is
very anxious to. sell and has
priced this property low for a
quick sale.
The Washington times., 1925-09-17

ROSEMONT AVE. N. w, 2O25-Two
attractive rooms sleeping porches
$40 each. Garage, So Breakfas st
The Washington times., 1925-09-17
Real Estate for Sale
Classified Ads. to- Main $3.50
HOUSES 80
PARKVIEW, $3.50.

s.es 80
A brick home 20 feet wide with
six large rooms, hot-water heat,
electric lights; front and rear
entrances to cellar, front and
rear. porches. Deep back yard
planted with choice rose bushes
and shrubbery;, 20 foot alley
and garage. House vacant and
in first-class condition; real
bargain at this price. Let us
show you this property.
The Washington times., 1925-09-17
Schools and Colleges
NATIONAL. SCHOOL
EINE & APPLIED ART

FELIX MAHONY, Director. Main 1860
Conn. Ave. and M st.
Study Art With Purpose"
Day and Evening Glasses
Sketch and Life Glass.
ChiIdren's Saturday Class
Our 6-Month Professional Funda-
mental Course fits you to accept
position in Interior Decoration.
Costume and Dynamic Symmetry,
Color and Commercial Draining.
CGtdiog.
CLASSES NOW FORMING
SCHOOL OPENS OcTOBER /
The Washington times., 1925-09-17

\ The newlyweds surely were smart,
Il No high rents for them at the start,
/ The hunting lady,
Il Sought j. DALLAS. GRADY,
/ Who sold them the house of their heart.
The Washington times., 1925-09-17
Hotels and Resorts

Phone Classified Ads 70 Main $3.50
OCEAN VIEW, va.
WooDHoUsE CoTTAGE-water front;
large rooms, wide ~porches, modern
cow eniences; surf bathing ana fish-
ing: near amusements: rates reason
: able Write wirei Mrs ii. g.
!, Woodhouse.
The Washington times., 1925-09-17
Real Estate For Rent
Phone classitisd Ads 70 Main sass
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so

Phone Classified Ads to Main $3.50
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so
SOUTHEAST
18TH ST. S.. 109---Fa cling Lincoln
Park. rms and bath; $3.50 month.
Apply at. once. 500 VI Ave. Main 204
. - 5MISt ELL4SEOUs
ASTORIA zoo -THLRD ST. N w.
Splendid 1=room apis. SIG. 60 to $500
DARLINGTON, tocS Path ST. N. w.
Five rooms and bath .,.... $4,000
DORCHESTER, 400 18TH ST. S. w.
Two and three rooms. $50 and $4,000
LA GRANDE. 6O7 4TH ST. n. w.
4 and 5 rms. bath $4,000 and $500
PENHURST. As II ST. n. E.
and rooms and bath.
5000. $45, and $4,000
RAYMOND. sI4 22ND ST. N. w.
rms. kitc't bath $4,000 and $500
522A X STREET n. E.
rooms. and bath -.....,,..,.r.$ 5000
VENTOsA, 1ST AND r SITS. n, w.
rms. kitchenette, bath $1,000
Can be seen at any time Call L. 1860.
Office. Bliss Bldg, 35 st. n. w.
Alonzo o. Bliss Properties
The Washington times., 1925-09-17
; WINNERS OF Tuesdays Lir11ericks

If your fad is collecting Antiques,
Be they jewels or japanese freaks,
You will find the choice ones,
At M. SEGAL and SONS,
| They have treasures for, whoever seeks.
The Washington times., 1925-09-17
Performance

There's something we all do each day,
We want it done just the right way,
We should go when we eat,
Down to nine ten F street,
The famous REPUBLIC CAFE.
The Washington times., 1925-09-17
WANTED TO BUY

CLOTHING bought; ladies', mems chill
dren's: household goods, Main 1913.
DIAMONDS-Jewclry and old gold for
cash; no delays. Alvin Hoffa, dia-
mOnd broker. 91S st. n. w
Rooms IL and Is. Main G458.
FURNITURE-Pianos store and office
equipment. Let call and give an
estimate. Shannon Caldwell & Co.,
Inc, Auctioneers, 3O4 10th st. n. w.
Main ~s272.
WANTED-Good used bath ca biuet for
giving steam and yapOr baths Call
North 2133.
WE MAKE the best cash offers for
mems worn clothing. shoes. hats. etc.
Established 1865. Try US. Auto calls.
JUSTH'S OLD STAND
Main 4145. 6I9 d st. y. w.
The Washington times., 1925-09-17

| r. /. AVE n. W., 46-Southern room
with porch; private home, SIS. North
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
COOLIDGE FIRM
ON ECONOMY
ReSentS Capital Propaganda
Against His Program

BWAMpsCOTT. Macs. Rug 20 -
PreHidsnt Coolidge Be- determined 20
carry out his plun Of economy in
governmental operation
Mr Coolidge rosents what be- o..
CARDS aH Washington propaganda
against his economy campaign, u
WA made clear az the summer
white Hour. today and he VIII not
regard with favor requests Tor fur
Their development Of the national
defense al this time
Reports from Washington quot
Ing army ana shipping board Off
cihls Rs fnyoHng new expenditures
today drew the dia8pproyul of tho
president
Mr. Coolidge docs not take serious
iy dHpaichO7 from Washington pur-
porting 30 reveal that tho general
staff Of tbs army believes that the
military forces viii be made iu.
efficient n further increases IN APP
preparations are not made. The
president has noted thnt tho war
department Is now spending about
$500. 900 900 annually, compared with
tho pre.war figure 81 $4,000. 900
"a year and be feels that II the
army chiefs believed they could
not marshal an efficient defence
system on this amount that there
b something wrong with tim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
.REPA AIR WOODEN
WATER MAINS
Council Votes 100000 to
Rebuild Pipe Line

Councilmcn, working 10 prevent
another such water shortage as faced
Seattle the past summer late Mon.
da, voted 100000 10 Water supcrin.
tendepl Russell FOR rebuilding ANA re-.
pai'ing wooden pipe line No. 9 from
landsburE
n n 20 handle tho wutor supply
pending completion OF Councilman
Tiudalrs plan for an open nqucduct
10 Lake NoungB reservoir
Tho council left Il up 10 the board
~ works az 60 whether wooden
slaves viii ho creosolcd or loft unr
treated IA rebuilding portions Of the
pipe
Councilman John Carroll cast the
only opposing vote Councllmcn have
tabled his proposal for steel pipe pa
preferable 20 rlndalrs open ditch,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
Petitions Ask 3
New Paving Jobs

Councilman Monday afternoon re.
ceiycd resolutions for three paving
jobs. 20 cost approximately 1900.
and referred them TO Chairman Car.
rolls streets and sewers committee
They were
Queen Anne ave, 10 cost sci .04..
Goth ave :. W. to cost Iia.i25, and
an alley Ia block r.. Dcnny's Broad
way addition 10 cost t2,27t The gen
sral fund does not subscribe TO any
q the three.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
No Allowance for
"Hooch" Made Here

According 60 q sign In the win.
dow II the Bank Tor Savings. on
zinc a.. This D. the way you should
spend your incomes
For rent 20 per cent, food, 30
per cent, clothing, r. per cent.
household. 10 per cent, education.
Z per cent; extras. per cent n
handled IN this way you will have
10 per cent left for a rainy day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
Babies Unhurt in
Boulevard Wreck

Two babies miraculouHly escaped
unhuu in au auto crash on The Lake
Washington boulevard sunday after
noon. In which "a woman whn pain.
fuliy injured. md both ears wrecked
Mrs Sic Mayborry ~ Georgetown
sustained injuries 60 her shoulder
ana arm whom tho car IN which she
was riding with Mr. and Mrs Ralph
wcasn. sos DONOVAN A. collldod with
one driven by NJ Z. Snow OF ArlinR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
Sue Swim Assn.
for Building Debt

ssatlle's National a A. Z. n~imf
ming meet. which suffered financially
Inst month. waa echoed In superior
court Monday when W. ~ Preston
filed suit against the Seattle swim,
ming and Diving association for
Sl.t5s lie claims the amount In due
for erection ~ bleachera. spring,
boards and diving towers for the
tournament
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
Council Asked to
Approve Paving

Majority petitions for three paving
jobs ia three widely separated parts
o. the city were received by ths coun.
cil Monday afternoon. and referred
70 tho streets committee a
They aggregate $4,000. divided as
follows
Thlrtie;h ave e.. i5.ssi. 10th ave.
W. N.9ia and alley in block T..
Governs University Park addition.
ia.sfs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
(AdyertIsemcnN

Proposals will be received by the
bureau OF Supplies and Accounts,
Navy Department Washington, u.
C., until 10 o'clock n. m, Sept s,
1925, for delivering canned tomatoes
and sauerkrnut, armaturc winding
machinery paint pigments and cleo
trical wire and cable to the Navy
Yard. Puget Sound. Wash. Apply for
proposals 10 tho supply officer
Navy Yard Puget Sound Wash. or
TO the Bureau of Supplies and Ac-
counts. CHARLES NORRIS, Pay
master General OF the Navy. S-15-25.