davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
Civilian Clothes"
Is KGO's Offering

"Civilian Clothes" wei Known ~ q
stage play, will be broadcast in It's
entirety Thursday evening from
RGo. on the a6l meter band. II
starts al o'clock The play Is ono
OF the weekly series from this sta.
ton. The Arion trio will play dur.
ing the intcrmissious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
MIDWEST STATIONS
Tacifie TImrb

CNRH 1907. Regina, saaE ~. ne.
gina Hroui hand; bedtime travel tale
tfAC 1857, calgary. Alta. stu.
do program.
koa tSssl, Denver. studio pro.
gram.
KsL 5000. san Lake city-s. con.
cert program.
wcAL t5ss), Mortified. MINI. -.
c. ncert program.
WcCo tstD. Twin Citlss-s.io,
ynrfvd musical programs
voc ttsb. Davenport. Ia -Bilent
night
wRTo RB5). lansing. Mich.--g.
sac. studio program.
WrAM t3sp) Cleveland. o.-5.s.
concert program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
WEDNESDAY

hfoA tf5ils Rhodes Dept. Eiurr -
1880 Rotary club luncheon, T. lipff.
mans orchestra. 6. alnEer haur con
cert. g;ts. Hopper. Kelly program.
sac studio program.
kjH ASH, y ~ Radio Service
Go -isiae. mhYkst FspoTtsl !. mgsl-
cafe. 1870. feature pregnant 6. the
Atsr Eopsip. $50. studio concert
kIio ts7sl. Bush q Lane Piano
Ca. musical hour; $3.50. studio
program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
COAST STATIONS

XIII liosi. Los Angeles. HEX.
mans urebeatTBs $50 rhiidren's pro.
gram. 1850. q = e. program. 10.
RISKY wlEFiy program.
kGW NSl), poftiand--s. ShIidrcn's
program. ;. preKgnian concert oar
eh,stfE; 10. Mnlthomah hotel stroll.
IsrH
Kro Astl. san rrAnciaco-7 10.
Conn band concert. s. Atwatrr. Kcns
program. ,. studio program.
kGo tSsD. Oakland. Hotel 81.
Francis concert orchcatra.
XII NgT. Los Angeles. dstre.
tive stories; y Shriur club program.
kFAE ass. Pullman. wash
$50. studio concert. radio and mar
kcg talks
tkCD atol, Vancouver. II. c.
t;1o, studio program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07

horr IN Road
house, H.. and
had "a pastor Tor
a father
lie grad uotcd
from Eastern Iili-
nois State normal.
came West, set
tied Ia Denver.
and engaged n,
the Photographic
supply business
Then he got mar.
ricd,
lie made an
nouncemcuts righ,
from the start,
The first when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07

Kent radios.
The tubes should be- placed In
toat block and Tho mIllampre read.
ing taken, Prentice says. Tho read.
Ing should be- nearly Identical &
each case,.if The tubes nrs 10 giF.
the best results.
Another piece Of Prenuce'H ad.
vice is: Don't use a hard tube in
detector aaket designed for O.
soft. goWy tube Follow instruc-
tons on the Ni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
co,sr STATIONS

kfAE iaisl. Pullman. wash
Ailrpt uiEhf
XIII tiosl. t.os AnErisn-s:zn.
eblldFru'z program. ssae, Passover
srfmgu. 4. studio program.
kGw tioip. Portland. ore -. Hps.
rial Easter service; 4. y. A. &, ca
tension ls.larr. 10. MultHgsaas Matal
HlroiiasE.
Kro b4si. Fan Francisco. Fair.
mont Hotel orchestra; :. U. r. Army
band.
kGo fssi). oaElsud--s. dKo Lit
tie symphony orchestra. 10. Hal.
Htrad's dEues orchestra.
XIII is'). Los Angeles. AsollAn
organ recital p American Gieo cling.
efn 10. ballad hour
tkcD bio). Vancouver. n. c.
sac studio program.
kfWB ia5s). LOS AnEsica--S.i.
varied studio programme
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
NATIONAL SONG CONTEST

Al Westinghouse stations. inClud.
ing KpKA. at rittaburs, WEI at
Springfield. Mass. kYW. Chicago.
and KFKN. Hastings. have started
nation, wide contest over tho air
for appropriate words 10 a patriotic
song. Tho mugie was written by "A
ig.ycar.old Pittsburg boy,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
rAIks az GnLE

Along with the lecture on how to
play golf. being broadcast Thursday
evenings at 1I5 from KGo, oak,
land Calf. the station Is sending
out charts for reference. Thousands
OF fans have written in for the
charts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
EnRElGN RELATIONS

A series o. taiks on the politics
Of foreign countries IL helnb broad,
cast every Tuesday evening "a 100
from station wGBs Horace @.
Knowles newspaper editor. lawyer
and diplomat. delivers the talks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07

CNRV are 20 be the call letters
Of new hIghpower broadcasting
station being erected az Vancouver
By the Canadian National Railways
II IS expected TO be ready for broad.
casting by the end OF May.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
RADIO IN THE AIR

Broadcast music from station
wuBs. IN New York. was heard by
Il commercial aviator In test
flight 10 learn whether altitude NJ.
Tested radio reception. The music
came ln 10000 feet UP.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
MATCH UP TUBES
Seattle Expert Gives His
Advice on DeteCtorS

Have your tubes tested whom
you buy them ana gct matched seta.
advises Gordon Prentice. Of the sur.
sot Electric co. The company ~
Northwest distributor for Atwnter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
TUESDAY
sEArII.E sTAIIONa

KTos asa. Ighadss bvpt Store
is -. kiwanls eiab luncheon pro-
nfAri. 4. iEsgfmAns orchestra. q. din-
nsT concert. s3ts, Hopper Kelly pro-
gram. sEte. stgd4o program.
MIR asa. y. W ItAaio Service
Co--izs %. MARKET reports !. musi-
Gale igA Eams economies t4lk. 8.
ibsatsr KosaiP. $50. stpllb pfpEFsHa.
kiiQ zTsi. Bush a Lane Piano Go,
2. musical hour sac. studio pro-
grHm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
sssFhe Radio Star
YOU'VE HEARD THIS
YOUNG FELLOW TALK

VouVE heard this chap sign OF
L as; III. NJ" from kGO many
times In real lie he's Howard l.
Milholland. studio manager and chief
ann@lnccr lie Is 80 Ssars old, was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
RADIO PROGRAMS

huoN fat). Missauia. Mont ---
s'tt. market rsparts; s. musical pro.
gram. radio talk. h Tran to Mon.
ana" ~ Dean a. l. ptsne. Y. .. 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07

Here is another great
special for the iadicsi
Your choice Of these
wonderful sports
Coats tomorrow for
81 down at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
Come Early This Week!
DRESSES

The very finest dis-
play OF Dresses in
the entire city. Pay
SO down balance
after Easter. Special
n
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
EVANGELIST SEES
APPROACH Of CHRIST

The world is now ready for the
second coming of Jesus Christ. ex-
cept the great lack of spirituality of
the people, Evangelist W. Eugen.
Barr declared Sunday night during his
sermon at the old Scottish Rite
Cathedral.
All the signs in the heaven. foretol,H
in the Bible have appeared, the evan
sclist said, except the one of the
coming of Christ. We are seeing the
fulfillment of the various prophcsics
on the earth also, he said.
The minister spoke on Signs Of
the Coming of Christ" and scored
those who scoffed at the idea. lie
declared that those who refused to
accept the idea were merely fulfilling
another prophecy.
"The world. as its condition is con
cerncd. is ready for the coming OF
Christ" Evangelist Barr said. The
only thing that is lacking is thu
people. God is still calling TO tn"
pleasure crazed throng in the hope
of saving some. The people of to-
day are not awake to the solemnity
of the times. The admonition given
by the prophet is Prepare to meet
thy God Some day the people who
are now running TO and fro on
the carth-this generation-will awake
to the fact that the Son Of Man. :"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
MOTHER DRIVES
THREE BABIES
INTO COLD
Hungry Tots, Disowned by
Woman, Found in
S. A. Streets.

Shivering from exposure and feeble
from hunger, three tiny girls Were
found wandering about city streets
Sunday night.
Thinly clad, the elder two of the
trio. age one, four and five years,
huddled close to the tiny tot To offer
their only aid-the warmth of their
little bodies.
Held for mental observation, the
mother admitted they were hers but
refused to take them in. She was
found after the babes We're turned
over to the San Antonio Child Pro-
tective Society.
Investigation proved the mother
had driven them from home during
the fathers absence. Every effort has
been exerted by the protective society
to locate him in Corpus Christi.
Under the care of the society the
tots were fed and clothed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
JUNIOR c. Of c.
To OPEN POLL
TAXb0OTHS
Parade to Start Campaign
to Secure More
Bexar Voters.

Four booths will be opened in the
downtown section to take citizens
poll tax payments at the conclusion
of the parade to be held by the Junior
Chamber of Commerce at 10 80
o'clock Tuesday morning. Delegations
from all civic bodies will participate
in the procession.
The firemen's band will head the
procession with 100 members of the
Junior ChaEiber of Commerce walk
ing behind carrying banners. Several
automobile loads of debutantes will
be next.
Delegates from the Rotary, Kiwanis
and Lions clubs will follow. Other
organizations to be represented will
be the Trades Council. Woodmen Of
the World, Woodman Circle, Knights
of Columbus. Hermann Sons, Scottish
Rite Masons. San Antonio Advertis-
ing club, and the Eagles.
The parade will form in front of
the Scottish Rite Cathedral, Fourth
street and Avenue f. and turn into
Houston, down to Main, circle in
front of the. courthouse and come
back on Commerce to Alamo Plaza.
At II o'clock every factory in San
Antonio will blow their whistles to
announce to the citizens that the time
approaches for them to pay their poll
tax.
Four booths will be established in
the downtown section where citizens
may pay their poll taxes. four men,
bers of the Junior Chamber of Com
merce agreeing to give all their time
during December TO that work.
The Gunter hotel will be headquar-
tiers of the PAY Your Poll Tax" cam
paign.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
DOGS HALT OFFICERS
MAKING DOPE RAID

Eight dogs guarding the back door
Of house in the 1900 block of East
Crockett street proved a stumbling
block in the path of narcotic officers
Sunday when they raided the house.
The dogs were kept from entering
the front yard, however, by a parti-
ton and the Federal agents entered
by that approach.
A negro and his wife were arrested
following the finding Of small guam
tity of morphine concealed under a
table in the kitchen. A crude home
made drawer or shelf had been nailed
under the table as hiding place for
the narcotics, the officers said.
Complaints charging violation of
the narcotic act were filed against the
negroes Monday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
bwa Visitor
Kills Blizzard
For Wild Turkey

Certain Bandera residents
were in danger Of q laughing
death Sunday.
An Iowa visitor Of the Robert
b. Green hospital caused the
near catastrophe.
He had been the victim Of q
practical joke framed by q doc
tor, q DOCTORS son Of the hospi.
tai and a Bandera farmer.
He was eager for an oppor-
iuHity to kill q wild turkey COB
bier during his visit, so the quar-.
tette went a-hunting on the
Mansfield Ranch.
A tree of huge buzzards was
pointed out to "the man from
Iowa."
An hour later he was parading
up and down the main thorough
fare Of Bandera exhibiting his
kill, Over.willing to relate his
dexterity as a nimrod and the
manner in which he brought
down his prize.
1t was an hour before a kind
citizen apprised him Of what he
had really killed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
CEMETERY YIELDS STILL.

OwENSBORO, N. Y, Nov. 30
The latest location for a liquor still
has been found-in the local ceme-
terry. 1t yielded 200 gallons Of mash
and four subjects for the county Jail.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
ITALIANS DEDICATE
MEMORIAL TO KING

ROME, Nov. 30.--CP)-A monu-
ment to commemorate the 25th ami
versary of the reign of King Victor
Emmanuel was unveiled yesterday in
the court yard of the San Silvcstro
Palace, the central post office. in the
presence of representatives of the gov
eminent, the army, the navy and the
postal and telegraphic services. The
monument was erected by the men of
the postal and telegraphic services.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
CHANGE SCHEDULES
OF KERRVILLE TRAINS

Schedules of the San Antonio-Kerr-
vile train over the Southern Pacific
lines have been changed, according to
Tom Hood, assistant general passen-
ger agent. The changes made are CT
fective November 20.
Train No. Il for Kerrville Will
leave San Antonio daily at s a. m. in
stead of S 80 a. m, and will arrive
at Kerrville at noon. Train No. y
will leave Kerrville at 80 p. m. in
stead of 3 80 p. m. and will arrive
in San Antonio at 6 80 p. m.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
DESCRIPTIVE BOOKS
ON S. A. SENT OUT
TO NORTHERN FOLK

Six hundred booklets, telling of the
beauty of San Antonio, its many in
dustries, and the desirability Of living
in the winter Playground of Amer
lea" were completed Monday after
noon.
Fred NJ. Hcrndon. Publicity. Man
ager of the Chamber of Commerce,
has charge of the distribution of these
booklets. Names Of prospective tour
lists to San Antonio have come in in
such large number that the 600 are
already spoken for. Many more will
be sent out as soon as they are fin
ishcd.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
CAN A DRINK BE DRYpn

Like dry Of hunor hard TO describe but Instantly
appreciated by of Discrimination the Pale Dry Ccquot
Club Ginger Ale has elsire favor and delicate.
The Clicquot Club Company, Mills, Massachusetts,.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL
ENTERED BY
GRASS GIRL.
Sweetheart Of 5. A. De-
termines to Learn Of
Noah, Ark and Goliath.
BY BESS CARROLL
Jonah Swallowed the whale.


At least, that's the impression
Jimmie English has-though she says
herself that it sounds like a whale of
fish story. s..
"But If it's in the Bible / know ii
must be true" Jimmie said.
Obviously, Jimmie hasn't been in
church for long time.
She went to Sunday school for the
first time in five years Sunday when
she attended the morning services of
South Flores Christian church, of
which the Rev. j. f. Newman is pas
tor. st.
Jimmie entered the junior class of
Miss Nellie Burns-who is considered
one Of the best Sunday school teach
ers in the state. Miss Burns was
delighted TO receive the little grass
girl" into her group. And Jimmie was
glad to find such an interesting, kind
ly teacher.
LIKES SUNDAY SCHOOL.
81 like Sunday school, said Jimmie.
"You learn such lot of interesting
stories. That one about Adam eating
the apple, for instance"
mo, no, Jimmie-Adam didn't eat
the apple. Eve did," someone said.
"Adam ate it," Jimmie insisted.
"Why, thcy's scientifical proof of that!
Look at the Adams apples that men
still have! You see, Adam tried to eat
it fast so nobody could see him, and it
went down his Sunday throat and
stuck there"
Jimmie is happy to think that she
can 60 to Sunday school again, after
all the years of sickness and suffer
ing that kept her in hospital. She
went to the Sunday services of the
children's hospital at Ridge Farm,
near st. Louis, before she came home.
But it wasn't "reg'lar" Sunday school,
she says. 1t wasn't like putting OH
your best dress and knotting a nickel
in your handkerchief and promising
your mother that you would remember
the text.
A BIT MIXED UP.
The morning after Jimmie's first
trip to Sunday school found her bit
hazy about the lesson she had learn
ed"
1T was about n man named Paul."
Jimmie, said. They had a war and
captured Paul and treated him awful.
The League of Nations probably
wouldn't have stood for it if they had
known anything about it." =.
like stories that end nicely,
Jimmie said. The one about Daniel
IN the lions den, for instance. Daniel
was an animal trainer, you know, and
the hons were afraid to hurt him."
no, J1mmle-tnat not right, her
motner sad.
All the stories tell seem to De
wrong, Jimmie mused. Il guess III
mar 10 20 10 sunday school every sun
Jay homr early, ana stay late. linen
maybe II learn an ABOUT wheh Moan
hiheu uoiath anu
believes IN RIRIE
D.. Tt: l,: II NIL
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
RICH FIGHT FIRES.

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-Twenty men
rated as millionaires formed bucket
brigades in the fashionable quarter of
Glencoe, suburb, yesterday to help
the volunteer fire department extin-
guish blaze in the home of one of
their number. Clayton Durham.
wealthy manufacturer, dashed into the
basement through smoke and flames
to rescue dog, pinned down by
overturned furniture.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
FRANK FORD GOES
TO TRIAL IN KILLING

Charged with the killing of Dan
Avery, Frank Ford, negro, went to
trial in Nincty-fourth District Court
Monday.
Ford was indicted for murder in
connection with the fatal shooting of
Avery in community house fracas
on blackberry street, March 20 1924.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
Jimmie Proves Adam Ate Apple in Eden Fano Garden
AUTO RUNS DOWN
HALF GROWN LION

BROWNSVILLE, Nov. 30.-CN--
A half grown mountain lion was killed
near Iaferia when struck by an au-
tomobilc driven by J. X. Durston Of
Brownsville. The animal apparently
became blinded by the lights of the
automobile
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
RIFF MINISTERS SEEK
SOVIET COOPERATION

GENEVA, Nov. 30.-Reports re-
ceived here from Moscow state that
five plenipotentiaries representing ADD
el-Krim have arrived there 10 seek
cooperation between the Soviets and
the Riffs.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
QUINCY HOUSE FIRE
several Score Guests in Boston Hotel Guided to Street Through Smoke Filled Halls.

Boston. May g8.-(AP)-several score guests Of the Quincy House. one Of the historic hotels Of Boston, were guided to the street through smoke-flled corridors today when fire starting in an electrical store on the street floor spread up through the six story building to the roof Two aged couples on the second floor were carried 10 safety by fire men.
 William Owen and Walter Bird. patrolmen, ran through the building when the fire vas discovered arous- ing the guests and more than 100 persons, including the members Of a theatrical troupe, were marshalled 70 safety, Owen, reaching the street half sufocated missed his fellow officer and hraved the smoke a second time to drag out Bird. who had been overcome Two fremen were cut hy shattered glass. The damage 10 the hotel was placed in early estimates at Sto,ohQ.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
of the chart.


 A resolution protesting legislation against teaching Of the theory of evolution was before the convention today.
 The discovery Of gland extracts which, when developed might pos sibly be used to stimulate women's health and beauty was described by Dr. Edgar Allen Of Columbia, Mo. yesterday. He said he had isolated th!s substance from the ductless glands of women and discovered that the same substance could be ob tatned from hens, pigs, sheep and cows. Several women had been in- jected with the fluid, he said.
 DTS. C. F.. Ptahler Of Philadelphia A, E. Barclay Of Manchester, Eng land. and Budd c. Corbus of Chica- go, reported favorably on the value Of radium in treating cancer. pr. Lawrence ". Smith Of Boston, said that the X-ray had been successfully used tn $50 cases to aid in curing whooping cough In children.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
planned according to his own an- .,

planned according to his own an- nouncement, to Herald reporter, 10 visit the mayor and urge that ap- proval be withheld. Alderman Dehm was one of the leaders in opposition to the increase, having fathered resolution introduced in the com- mon council which brought the Wainwright question to head. Tuesday, Alderman Dehm announc- ed his intention of visiting the mayor for a discussion Of the question, but Paonessa's action in approving ends the matter.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
NEW HEADACHE REMEDY
 SAFE FOR THE HEART

A remarkable new headache remedy las recently been perfected by well-knowu professors of medicine which banishes severe headache almost instantly yet has absolutely no depressing effect on the heart.
 Ordinary headache remedies by glow irg-up circulation put extra strain on the heart. But this wonderful new prescrip- ton simply goes direct to the cougested hlood-vessels in the aching head and re- leves the pressure that Is causing the pain. So throbs and aches fairly fly away. Positively no narcotics nor harmful drugs Ask for AN-A-CIN tablets-cost only :5c. 2 boK-nnd money back f not pleased. Sold and guaranteed by Crowelrs Drug Store, Vita Drug Co.,. Axelrod's Pharmas,, City Drug Store, South End Pharmacy. Arch Street Pharmacy, Noveck's Pharma- cv.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
Would Spare Coyotes
 To Keep Down Rabbits

Ca, gary, Alta, May 2S.-(AP)- ". H. Fletcher o' Brant, Alberta, has written Inc department Of agri- culture of the province that far from encouraging slaughter Of coyotes, which has long been a provincial policy the killing of one Of these animals should be made a, crime. He explained that jack -rab- hi'S, by consuming crops and dam aE}nz trees. had become a scourge 70 farmers, He expressed belief that coyotes had formerly kept down the number Of rabbits.
 Fletcher predicted that f coyotes were mo- permitted 10 prey upon rahhJtz. the latter would become surr an evil as they did in Aus 'ra'a,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
BOARD APPROVES
 CRABTREE'S PLANS
Takes Action on New Steele
 Street School

The recommendation of the school accommodations committee Of the New Britain school board that Walter r. Crabtree be employed as the official architect of the pc" school to be located on Steele street was adopted at a special meeting Of tic board held yesterday afternoon at 4:So o'clock in the office Of Su- peuntcudcnt Of Schools stanley Il. Holmes
 Joseph NJ Halloran, speaking for the committee, stated that the members had viewed the plans of all ~.o architects which were sub nitted to the committee and con- mdered Mir. Crabtree's the best.
 According to the evsluattou Of ,he plans o' the Steele street school Mr. Crabtrees estimate amounted to scs:,00o4o,
 Y was also voted 70 grant su- thority to the finance committees to contract with the Nv England Coal Co. for the installation Of coppus blowers on the boilers at the Rock well school at cost of s3fo,
 Further recommendations offered bv ths school accommodations com rrittes which were adopted were that the committee be granted au- thority to contract with the New England Coal Co. for the tnstalla- ton of coppus blowers on the boil CTS at the Smalley school at s cost 0. 500; that the contract for the hardware for the Stanley school sd- dltIon be awarded 10 Rackliffe Bros. .t a cost Of sl,SSo; that the con- tract for the hardware at the Smal- ley school addition be awarded to c. A. FJerpe for s1,G15, and that the contract for the ennunciator system at the Stanley school he awarded to the Billings Electric Go at s2S3.
 NIT. Haloran speaking about the Vance street and Shuttle Meadow avenue street section where the board plans 10 erect new school, stated that 1t would be necessary to bring condemnation proceedings to secure some Of the land wanted and that the matter was in the hands of the corporation counsel and he would take the necessary steps 10 follow the decision of the school board.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
HOOKED \<FOOD SHOP 11S MAIN ST.
 Mutual Bldg.
 Telephone 3583
STORE OPEN TILL g O'CLOCK FRIDAY NIGHT CLOSED ALL DAY
 SATURDAY
HIGH IN QUALITY

but always correct in price is what you always find pre- vails at this DeIicatessen. Pickles, Ketchup and Other Things that we handle are always the best. The best is always cheapest, because it's wholesome. Poor food is dear at any price. Get our ''high in. quality goods" and be safe.