davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-06-10
MRS. LANHAM DIES IN RANSOM

Mrs. Alevi Jane Lanham died at
the residence of her sister, Mrs.
George Helm, in Ransom, last Sat
urday afternoon, aged SO years. She
is survived by one brother, Mr.. Will
liam Furr, and one sister, Mrs. Lam
ham. Funeral services were held
in Zion Episcopal Church on Mon
day morning, the Rector, Rev. Con-
rad H. Goodwin, conducting the ser
vices. Interment in Edge Hill
Cemetery.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-06-10
A CARD.

At the recent meeting Of the
Church Council, Parkersburg, West
Virginia, action was again taken
looking to the purchase of s. Hjlda's
by the Diocese in the future
Owing to the meagre report COR
fusion has arisen.
It is not my plan nor desire to
leave st. Hilda's, and ! hope to con-
tinue the school many years.
M. p. Duyal.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-06-10
BIG MORTGAGE RECORDED BY
co. CLERK

The $4,000, 900 mortgage of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad CO.,
dated Sept /, 1924, has been put
on record in the county clerks office
of jefferson county, and takes up
nearly twenty-five pages in the deed
book.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-06-10
WEST VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE
ADJOURNS.

The Special Session of the West
Virginia Legislature adjourned Sat-
urday evening, after passing a reve-
nue. bill which puts three and one
half cent tax on gasoline, and an in
crease in the tax on gas, oil and coal.
The Governor signed the bill, and the
Legislature adjourned.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-06-10

The Sunbeam Class of the M =
Church. South, was entertained at
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Stole,
Friday evening. June S. After music
and games, refreshments were serv-
ed. About 40 were present.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-06-10

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Craighill
Perry, in Fairmont, w. Va, a son.
Mrs. Perry was formerly Miss Shut.
of Kabletown.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-06-10
Eo,IEcrioN OF
bs JONATHAN

~
kKsoN.
". Hawks, sr.
on. Nd.
Jefferson
end Thomas Jona-
j saa Jackson and
#rbieh name to write
J =. r taken any stock
he Press or the de-
II was the Greater
t /, they shine and
IN the Worlds Sky
Jaekson's left arm
ed by Dr., MCGUIRE,
f. General Jackson,
- left arm, / have
r. my good fortune
"a General Jackson:
his staff, and |
and carried mess
he fact that | was
IL not do much, but
land under the same
uld be glad to do IT
ID more.
IN saw General Jack
hanging of John
then a Professor at
Hillary Institute at
H. Valley of Vir-
a full description
to his wife, saying
L. ~ hope he John
|pared to die, but ]
ID refused to have a
/. he was then.
n Of 1860 at North
Die took command at
EMay 3, 1861.
selected by General
on his staff with
and Chief Commits
he was promoted
slved with the Great
sed over. Ny father
h on the stats of
\, and at Gettysburg
Of General Robert
bn was a good Judge
| not care where they
Dad two full blooded
staff Major Jed
kw York, and my
Ewks, Of Massachus-
bnewall' as he often
.t to him, but to his
Eting of Second,
Twenty and
tmeut of the Volun-
Battle of Manassas,
ben began to waiver
| fire. when General
10 Jackson's men,
|on's men; they are
stonewan" hence
Eall Brigade.
the Battle of Manas-
IS letter to his pastor,
I sell
flor, in my tent last
Eiguing days service,
that | had failed to
|ontribution for our
/ School. Enclosed
b check for that OBJ
hse acknowledge at
convenience, and
faithfully,
II. J. JACKSON.
( in Roanoke, Vir-
! to the Negro Pres
and see the Memoir
Stonewall jackson.
bid Of General Jack
Ter laughed. This is
day we were riding
from Strasburg to
neral jackson and
|. 1t was very cold.
s wrapped up in a
Mrs. Rutherford, of
presented to him by
50 was in that quilt,
p tight to his great
s., said the General.
My father like
near the General.
and obeyed them
General, said my
back in the early
nHtry, mp in Massa-
IN walking along one
Puritan with a gun
on going?"
;. ="
gu carrying a gun
an Indian.
Calvinist?"
eileve YOU can't die
comes?"
t die until my time
Why the gun?"
Z an Indian whose
neral Jackson laugh
heard him laugh but
5 my head was rest
big heart.
'lvinist? ?"
I'd Calvin.
e only Puritan in the
would not only not
the Sabbath day.
y mail a letter that
q IN tbo CO -,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-06-10

r. die until my time
Ehy the gun?"
/ an Indian whose
Fneral Jackson laugh
[neard him laugh but
big heart.
Flvinist ?"
|ed Calvin.
e only Puritan in the
/ would not only not
p the Sabbath dav.
~ mail a letter that
E on the Sabbath.
h, hearing of this
r. not fight on the
Ine knew it was a
r. or mercy to win
Pc could Snrdau -.
r. ne never lost a
|h9t do to ask him
Ellght resting ON the
f. He ordered nv
re wagons with their
/ towards the pike.
/ OF the Staff We're
f. e' o,y which way we
20 back and try to
~ father. He enter
F'ed and said, Gen
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-06-10

Editor, Spirit of Jefferson
Dear Sir.
The St. Paul echo., 1925-12-19
BATTLING SIKH DIES

The time to heap eulogies upon a
man is while he lives. It serves as
an inspiration to him and his record
can be used as an example. In Bat
thing Sikh it can be said his record
stands before the colored people of
this country as the largest and black
est danger signal that has been con-
structed on their sport road to sue
cess since the days of Jack Johnson.
whose conduct and hot remarks
caused the colored people of this
country big setback. So it may be
said for the good of our own people
particularly that it won't seem long
If France never issues another pass
port to a Senegalese tribesman to
parade upon these our American
soils where an already over-burdened
small group of colored people are try
ing to overcome handicap that has
been thrust upon them for no good
reason. Harry Wills would not COM
mand the support and respect of the
American public as he does today
were it not for his conduct as a gen.
tleman.
The St. Paul echo., 1925-12-19
WRIGHT MAKES SHOWING

All that has been said in the past
about Farmer Lodges heart and
ability to take punishment will have
to be cast aside after the way be
rallied and continued to get up only
to be f1oored again by the heavy
punches of Ed (Bearcat) Wright
Friday night at the Auditorium in
what proved the sensation of the
evening. The colored fighter enter
ed the ring with the intention of
putting the Farmer away as soon as
possible in order to safeguard his
contracts in Topeka, Kan, on Decem-
Der II and in Kansas City December
%. Anxiety caused the Bearcat to
appear a little wild, but the third
saw Lodge in dusty bed of resin.
The St. Paul echo., 1925-12-19
AXE DEATH

Magnolia, Ark, Dec. 18.-Monday
morning on the farm of John Heath,
three miles east of here, the two
year-old son of Sank Green, tenant,
was almost instantly killed when he
stopped to pick up hickory nut un-
der an axe with which his seven
year old brother was chopping wood.
The axe came down on the child's
head, the corner cutting a cash on
top and penetrating his brain. The
wound bled profusely causing death
before medical aid could arrive.
The St. Paul echo., 1925-12-19
GUST PLOT ENDS WITH
100000 DAMAGE SUIT
Continued from page II

Continued from, page y
constantly been on guard. Robert
son has been indicted and held in
$500 bail.
The chief surprise was the naming
of the eight other residents of Castle
ton Hill. The complaint charges
specifically that the defendants con-
spired to have the mortgage on the
house foreclosed, to have his insur-
ance policies cancelled, to have the
attack made upon the house, which
resulted in damage to his flower beds
and windows, and also to have him
transferred from the Stapleton Post
Office to some "other remote Office"
Browne insists that he was willing
to sell the house for fair price I'M
til intimidation tactics were employ
ed and that then he felt, as matter
of principle, he must not move. The
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People is I'M
derstood to have stood back of him
in the protest.
Browne is the only Negro resident
in the neighborhood.
Musco Robertson, emphatically
denied all allegations in the COM
plant, as did the other eight defend
ants. The other eight men admitted
they had met to discuss the situa-
ton, but said they had in no way
conspired against Browne, but had
merely discussed the purchase of his
property. All said that violence
against him was the last thing they
desired.
The St. Paul echo., 1925-12-19
TOUSSAINT DEFEATS PECK

In their second meeting Haywood
Toussaint, the st. Paul colored well
terweight, was given the decision
over Jimmy Peck of Minneapolis at
the Gaiety theater Tuesday night.
Peck saw after the first minute of
battling that the colored boy had a
different style of defense and attack,
and chose to use foul tactics to over
come the handicap. After being eau
toned by the referee several times,
he continued to hit low, and in the
fourth round the referee, Bill Hoke,
stopped the bout, giving the decision
to the colored boy on a foul.
The St. Paul echo., 1925-12-19
In the
SPOT LIGHT
BY
Johnny Walton
ALPHAS WIN

Nashville, Tenn.-Before a large
and enthusiastic crowd of rooters,
the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity open
ed the international basketball
league season of Meharry Medical
college with 1917 win over the
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. Coming
from behind in the second half, the
Alphas braced and displayed the
brand of play which won them the
championship last season. Raymond
starred for the winners and Thomp-
kins for the losers. +
The St. Paul echo., 1925-12-19
AL SHELTON HOME

AL Shelton, the colored welter-
weight who about this time last year
was harping on the trail of AL Van
Ryan, Jackie Conway and such boys
that are considered to be the best in
this neck of the woods, is back home
after fulfilling the doctors advice to
spend few months in the mountains
for a rest cure. Shelton is pulling
the weights around 200 pounds and
is looking fit as a fiddle. He has not
fully decided to re-enter the ring, but
no doubt will.
The St. Paul echo., 1925-12-19
MRS. LYDIA LEVANBERRY
Mr.. George w. Brown

Mr.. George W. Brown, 346 Pierce
St., beloved husband of Lena Brown,
died at his home last Friday. He
was one of the most widely known
Masons of the state, member of
Anchor Hilyard Lodge and North
Star Consistory. Funeral services
were conducted under the auspices
of Masonic organizations, from the
Neal Chapel Monday afternoon at
2:3O P. M. Interment at Hillside
cemetery.
The St. Paul echo., 1925-12-19
Smart Bags

There are hundreds
of styles from which
to choose, and the
prices range from
The St. Paul echo., 1925-12-19

LOST-Lady's brown leather pocket
book; was lost at the Key club
dance, December 4; reward. Call
Elkhurst 0772.
The St. Paul echo., 1925-12-19

FOR SALE-650 Rondo, rooms,
modern; small down payment and
$500 per month. Elkhurst 1896.
The St. Paul echo., 1925-12-19
COMING
ATTRACTIONS

The Stewardess Sisters will give a
dinner at 511 Bryant Ave. n, Mime
apolis, Saturday evening, December
10, for 35 cents a plate. Dinner
served from 5 to II p. M.
There will be a Last Minute Ba-
zaar given at TO Oak Lake Ave. n,
Minneapolis, December %, by the b.
b. Club of w. A. M. e.
The Earnest Workers Club of St.
Paul Baptist Church will have a one
day bazaar and duck and chitterling
dinner next Thursday, December II,
beginning at p. M. A Xmas sale
of remnants from last bazaar will be
held.
Don't forget the Fellowship dance
given at the Phyllis Wheatley House,
Friday, January 1, from $3.50 p. M.
to 700 p. NJ, by the Fellowship
Club of Minneapolis. Admission 81
cents.
The St. Paul echo., 1925-12-19

The oak is more frequently struck
by lightning than any other tree.
The St. Paul echo., 1925-12-19
DEATHS
MRS. AMY MATLOCK

Mrs. Amy Matlock, beloved wife of
Frank Matlock,- 473 Rondo St., pass
ed away at Ancker hospital, Thurs
day, December 10. Funeral from
Simpson and Wills Chapel, II w.
Exchange St., Saturday. The re-
mains were taken by husband to
Tulip, Arkansas, for interment.
MRS. LYDIA LEVANBERRY
Mre. Lydia Levanberry, 1872 State
St., died at Ancker hospital after an
illness of two months duration.
The funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon from the Neal Mortuary,
Minneapolis.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
City Items

The Stanley Works has purchased property on Corbin avenue from the Hart Real Estate Co.,, and on Everett street from Arthur W. Williams. Gulbransen player pianos at Morans' adv.
 The estate of August Albert has been invntoried at $2,962. A. w. Hall and w, I. filling were the ap- praisers. W. L. Hatch and J. C. Loomis have been appointed to ap- praise the estate of Mrs. Elizabeth E. Miller. N
 Jehuda Haley lodge. B'nai Brith will hold meeting Sunday evening at 7:S0 o'clock in l. o. o. r. hall At S:15 o'clock an open meeting O. the organization will be held. Int list of speakers includes Rabbi Ger shon Hadas, recently appointed tt the local synagogue.
 Home cooked luncheons, CrowelI's |, --advt.
 Attorney Israel Nair went to NeV York this morning to spend tn Easter holidays there.
 Mrs. Abbie c. Dawson and daugh ter, Miss Abbie Dawson, of 42 Pros pect street. are spending the Easte holidays with Mrs Dawson's sons James A. and Edward K. Dawson 0 New York city.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
Indigestion Said to Be
 Babe Ruth's Big Trouble

Richmond, Va, April iO.-"Indi- gestion Is behind Babes trouble" Manager Miller Huggins, here today with his New York Yankees to play the Brooklyn Dodgers, declared in commenting on the illness of his home run star. He expressed his belief that the Babes trouble was caused by over-eating, but added he expected to have Ruth back short ly after tho opening of the season.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10

churches of Plainville will be held this evening at 745 o'clock in the PlainviIle Baptist church, The pub lie is cordially Invited to attend this service Special music will be rem dered and sermons will be preached.
 Condition Unchanged
 The condition of James Asplnwall of Broad street, who underwent the amputution of his left leg below the knee Tuesday night at the New Britain General hospital, remains unchanged today. His condition is regarded as serious by the authori- ties although it is thought that he will survive the ordeal. His many frien!s in town are offering their deepest sympathy tn the unfortunate circumstances in which ho finds him self.
 Practice Sunday
 The first call for candidates for St. Marys baseball team has been , sent out for Sunday afternoon at 7 o'clock on Trumbull field All base , ball players in town wishing for a tryout for the various positions on the team are asked to report at that time prepared to put in a stiff prac tice session.
 , Returns 10 Hospital
 Thomas Conlon of Pierce street I has again entered St. Francis hos. |, pital for treatment, He recently , underwent an operation there and
 the wound thus caused has beer giving him trouble. His condition r is in no way serious.
 Q Defective Children Q Dr. George F. Cook, health officer
 makes a request that the names O
 all defective children in Plainvill' " be sent to him. Under the classi t ncation of defective children com c those who are totally blind in on e or both eyes, crippled children wh ot are minus one or both arms or on
 or both legs or who are sufferin 1t from spinal trouble.
 le This is to be done because tn d state health department plans i n the near future to take up tn
 work of properly caring for thes te children, giving them the rigf 'il sort of treatment and also prope
 education. This will all be done [ nj the expense of the state and witt
 out cost to the parents or guardian he of the children and it makes T he difference whether the child can
 cannot afford the proper treatmel ". or educational facilities. Handir IS in the names will be of great he W. to the health authorities tn Union Sunrise Service
 A union sunrise service will ok held in the Plainville M. E. churt or Easter Sunday morning which g he Protestant churches will attend.
 short address will be given by Re 'es Charles S Wyckoff, pastor of Il ltn Congregational church.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
New Haven Education
 Board Under Control

State Capitol, Hartford, April l0,-- The house passed the bill placing the board of education of New Haven under financial control of the board of finance, after tho most lengthy and spirited debate of the session, Opponents of the bill led by Repre-. sentative Hoyt Of New Haven and Miss Cheney fought every inch ol the way and adopted every parlia' mentary trick to defeat or hold uI passage. The debate lasted two hours, the bill being passed few moments before ? o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
plnlnyiIie Briefs

MT. and Mrs. Robert Gibson of Elizabeth Court are spending the holidays in Philadelphia, Pa.
 Michael Brennan and Stanley Covaleskie of the Standard Steel S Bearings Inc. force, are spend Ing Faster in Philadelphia.
 Cornelius Prior of Canal street is home from school for the Easter vacation.
 Pythian lodge. K, of r.. will hold a regular meeting in Odd Fellow hall this evening.
 sequasson lodge, I, Q. o. F., held a regular meeting in Odd Fellows hall last evening and routine busl- ness was transacted.
 Entcrtains Gathering.
 Mrs, II. Morley entertained tho Woman's Missionary society Of th' Advent church at her home on ParG street yesterday afternoon. Th' guest of honor was Mrs. J. c. Libby wife of the former pastor of tn church, who left today to make he home in Morristown, Vt. The colo scheme was carried out in pink an green and a luncheon was served Mrs. Libby was presented with table runner in recognition of he faithful service.
 For sale-Desirabl lot on Bo hemia street. Inquire L. J. Dow.- | a5Vt
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
RIVIERA SHOWS coIoRs

London, April i0.-Grcat Britain ced original spring colors for wom- en's dress. which have appeared along the Riviera, include oatmeal and fresh leaf green. These two are the most popular of all the early spring shades which have been seen here and at Nice. and they have been used effectively separately and together. Some of the smarter suit ings worn by the younger set con tain trimmings suggestiveie in color of tho richest cream.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
AIRpLANES CARRY GOLD

Monte Carlo. April 10.--Advan- quarter tons of gold were carried by two airplanes from London to Paris recently. This method of transport was chosen for its speed, and to les sen the risk of pilferage. The bull lion was carried in special metal bound cases and was guarded from the time it left the banks here until it's arrival in Switzerland, its event. ual destination.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
FISHERMEN STRIKE

Havana, Cuba. April io.-Market flshermen of Havana have gone on strike. The supply of fish is run ming low and great inconvenience to the people Is expected during the remainder of holy week. The fish, ermen are demanding an increase of two cents a pound on fish deliv- cred to distributors.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
pRrroNs FAVOR MOTORCYCLES

has l,242,000 motor vehicles, accord Ing to the latest figures announced by the ministry of transport, which states that during 1924 the gross re- celpts from motor taxation amount
 cd to s75.OOO,oOO, Thie number In cludes 474,0oo private cars, 4Al,ooo motorcycles, 21O,ooo commercial motors and S4,ooo taxicabs and om- nibuses.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
Special Notice

Easter Card party given by St. Mary's Ladies' T. A. B. society for building fund of Y. NJ. T. A. x B. society in T. A. B. hall Monday eve hing April 18th.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
"CLEAN-UP WEEK" USE SOILCRO

II is the modern and scientific way to renew and increase soil fertility, One package Of Soilgro will assure you a finer, grecner lawn. more and
 n,ore beautiful flowers, and earlier and larger yield of vegetables. Nm. cowIishaw. BistFibutnF. Tel. lAi f' Have representative ces and explain
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
PLAINVILLE NEWS
(conlnued from Page seven)

Flainville will be among the best in the state and all eyes will be turned to the town as an example of clean lness.
 Fred Hullcn Better
 Fred Bullcn who has been confined for several weeks in St. Francis hos pital h Hartford continues to show improvement every day He Is able 10 be up and around although his condition is yet very weak, Those attending hope that he will bo able soon to return 10 his home here improved in health.
 Faster Music Program
 Organst James J, Graham of the church Of our Lady of Mercy has arranged an attractive program Of music for Easter Sunday at both the 8 and 10 o'clock masses, The 10 o'clock mass will be a high mass. The programs are as follows
 s O'Clock Mass
 essional-"Today He Is Risen Kyrie .......,....., De La Hache Offertory-"Alleluia' Let the Holy Anthems nise' ..,......,. Basil Sanctus ....,.....,.. Dc La Hache Agnus Del ,..,,,,..,.,.,..' Bro"r Observation-Disclosures the Lord Is
 Risen Today
 Master Edward Tolii and Mastei Arel will be the boy soloists at the s o'clock mass and John Farron' will play violin obligatto.
 10 O'Clock Mass
 processional-"Ou Lord Is Risen Nidi Aquab ........,,..., B. Carpet Kyrie .............. De La Hach' Gloria .............. De La Hach Credo ....,.,,'.,..'.' 1aipo @fsertory-"Regina Coelt" .,....
 ,.............. NJ. Laba sanctus ............. De La Hach Fenedtctus ...'..''..'''''' Nuho
 Benediction Following c Salutaris ........... Lamblllott Tantum Ergo ................ BaS Holy God We Praise Thy Name
 
 Church Services
 Tonight at 7So o'clock at tt church of Our Lady of Mercy, u stations of the cross will be said. A sermon on the Passion by Re Matthew Brady of St. Thoma Seminary, Hartford. will follo' The services will conclude vii veneration Of the cross.
 Tomorrow morning at 7:3o o'clot the blessing of the paschal fire, the Easter water and also of | paschal candle will take place.
 Easter Sunday morning, mass will be said at and 10 o'clock wi the last mass being a high or Special music will be rendered both services. Benediction " follow the 10 o'clock service.
 The annual collection for t charities of the diocese will be talk up at all the masses and Rev. Jo' F. Fay, pastor of the church as that all contribute according to thu means.
 Union Service A union service for all Protesta
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10

DEPENDABLE USED CARS DODGE BROTHERS 1924 A-Sedan. 1aa4 B-Sedan. 1924 B-Coupe. , 1924 Touring. 1923 Touring. 1920 Touring. 1913 Touring. FORDS-- 1924 Sedan. 1924 Touring. 1893 Sedan. 1929 Touring. ESSEX 1924 Touring. COMMERCIAL CARS DODGE BROS. 1923 Screen. 1919 Rec stake body.
 TERMS ARRANGED
 THE S. .& F. MOTOR SALES CORP. Dodge Brothers Dealers. l5S ELM ST. TEL.tSl:
 OPEN EVENINGS
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10

HUDSON & ESSEX USED CAR pEPT.- 1922 studebaker touring. 1929 Chevrolet touring. 1924 Hudson coach. 1923 Maxwell sport touring. 1924 Ford coupe. 1923 Maxwell touring. 1924 Hudson spsedster. 1923 Hudson pass. sedan. 1923 Essex cab. 1923 Etudebaksr touring. 1923 Buick T pass. sedan. 1893 Ford touring. 1924 Maxwell club sedan. 19.3 Studebaker light coupe.
 and many others.
 THE HoNEYMAN AUTO SALES CO, i39 ARCH ST. TEL. sies. OPEN EVENINGS, & sukDiYs
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10

CADILLAC CARS-sal and Service Lash Motor Co. "A Reputable Concern" West Main, corner Lincoln streets.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10

BRAND NEw-Maxweli club sedan, t'nl run 70 miles. Substantial reouctior Honeyman Auto Sales. l3o Arcl St. Tel. 7ios.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
'AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

BUICK MOTOR CARS-sales and service. Capitol Buick Co.,. I93 Arch St. Phone 260T,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10

Plainville will be among the best in the state and all eyes will be turned to the town as an example of clean liness,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10

For sale-Desirsb lot on Bo- hemia street. Inquire L. J, Dow advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
Personals

WANTED--to take child to board. Country home. mothers care, Tel. 92-l4.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots, Monuments

NEW BRITAIN-Mounmenta Works. l1s Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting our speciality, VT.