davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-12-23
~ tN
g. JONES

& JONES
FOR MEMS AND
oYs' WEAR
h Link, Suits Shirts
Tie, Hats Caps
III, Stick Pin. :, Shoes Shoes
/ Chain. with Knife
&c,.s. Pocket Books
kilver Pencils
INK & JONES
West Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-12-23

he had been engaged for that.
Purse strings were loosened Money
poured freely--twenty fifty, hundred.
Ave hundred. And II was Christmas
They went to Silas Vaughan, the
grocer leader. wealthy man OF the
town. People looked surreptitiously to
see what munificent sum he would
give
At first hand went into his pocket
like the others, then came out and
The Washington times., 1925-02-13
I'LL LTOP AN
NIL NEE
FORDHAN
Bx ross b. COasIKLI0.

John b, OsReilly y unbeat ten George
town University Basketball tsan1
wi1i bump up against some stiff
Opposition tonight when the Ford
ham uuint, with victories over the
Army and Navy and many other
leading collegiate teams invades the
Hilltop.
Not 81 much has been heard from
the Georgetown coach this winter.
The squad was late In reporting and
was considerably delayed through
the long Christmas holidays, but
the Blue and Gray court men have
won decisions over six teams and
have not yet had even close call.
Western Maryland, ST. Francis.
ST. Joseph's College, Albright. ana
Wake Forest have been tfampled
bneath the Georgetown heels. and
the boys there are saying that Ford
ham will be treated III q similar
manner The Maroon IL firmly Of
the opinion that Ii can take George
town as easily as II took the Army.
Coach O'Reilly VIII send In the
best at his command to start the
game.
The lineup ii:
Gsorsetown Position. Fordham.
Sweeney. ..... L.r ........ OtNelli
Farley q. Center ....... Delaney
5syas.n Ryass. I, &. 3, 3. ... hanniIg T.asry
The University Of Maryland will
also dabble in classy basketball To-
night. The Old Liners have a date
that must hn kept with the city
College Of New York in the Mary
Ianders gym, Tho New Workers
have d team that lis said to Le
very small and, oh, 30 fast. Mary
land viii do well to beat the Hol-
man coached team.
The Washington times., 1925-02-13
SURE
He CAN STOP
STAT Terry

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.--Jimnny
Slattery, of Buffalo, may be abls,
as he says he is, to slap the taste
from the mouth of M. Jacques
Chapedelaine. who appears more
briefly under the nom de sock OF
Jack Delaney. hut those with more
than q passing interest in the
fighters second meeting tonight
at Madison Square Garden seemed
not 40 sure Of 1t today.
Slattery's speed, his clever de-
fense. and his ability to step around
gave him the edge in their previous
meeting, and when this match was
made those things were remem-
bered by those who looked for Slat-
terry to repeat, in six rounds. The
immature years, OF the boy from
Buffalo preclude longer match.
The sharp.snooters today were
inclined to give more than q
glance to M. Delaney. Six rounds
IS a short match, but it would be
more than plenty should Slattary
be 40 indiscreet as to step in 'front.'
business bent. Tie Bridgeport gent
was allotted much more space than
that In his meeting with Tiger
cloWdE%t shU StolH C4Ouu 1ToLA <AI-
lanta, and used but a fraction OF
the time given him. 1t was all
over, so the Tiger learned next
day, shortly after the start of the
second round.
Delaney ig a keen Judge Of dis
tance, and mot so dusty as q boxer
himself. He wastes few moves. lie
reports that he is in better shape
than when they last mixed, and he
can outspeed Glattery.
The Washington times., 1925-02-13
MARYLAND 6
BEATEN BY
TIGERS

BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. I3.The
University OF Maryland played
Princeton at basketball here and
made favorable showing. That
much ii worthy of note, as is also
the score, which was 38 to "a, In
favor Of the Tiger.
Princeton had Maryland guessing
all the time. For ,spurts, the Tiger
would work the ball to the basket
and then have some foot free young
man send it through the loops. At
other periods Of the game, Lemon,
Hynson, Anderson and Cleayes
would chuck at the basket from
mid-court.
Only some nifty. work by Zube
Supplee saved Maryland from utter
rout. Princeton was far too good,
and a flock OF substitutes were used
later IN the game.
The Washington times., 1925-02-13

my fast bali would not Do sallfi.
Client. They got me to spit on
the bah and see what could do,
but II wouldn't break at all, s0
& / gave up the splitter 90 the very
outset.
/ stuck to my last BAH and i
curve, which amounted TO little
more than. a twlster. Manager
Cantillon simply said, BE ready TO
pitch tomorrow. started with
little knowledge Of the opposftfn
team. believe every Washingtn
player told me how to pitch to Ty
Cobb Sam Crawford, and al the
other Detroit bafters. 81
Davy Jones, playing left field for
the Tigers, was lead-o1 man and
was the first big league batter i
ever faced. Bill sCOughlan, playing
third base, followed Jones and
neither one got d hit during. the
game. But the two tough ones
were next iii order, Crawford and
Cobb. sam was the real terror that
tiay, for III the eighth inning. with
the score tied, he drove out home
run that cost me the game. Canttl.
ion took me out o9 the box after
that and Tom Hughes finished up.
Cobb got one hit out Of four trips
to the plate. / had been told he
was 81. wonderful batter, but his
great publicity had not yet reached
Idaho, so I regarded him much as
any Of the other Detroit batters.
But / viii say this Cobb did not
ride me.
I didn't like to lose my first
The Washington times., 1925-02-13
FAMOUS
| BOX SCORES
Fred Beebe Hurls Fine
1-to-O Triumph
ODer Reds.

ST. LOUIS at CINCINNATI.
June 2, 19O7-The st. Louis Cardi-
mails defeated the Cincinna', Reds
! to 0 today, due to Kelly's single
followed by q wild throw by schlei,
the Cincinnati catcher, to catch
him going to second. Kelly's steal
OF third and a safe hit by Noonan.
the Cardinals catcher. Fred Beebe,
the st. Louis hurler, was in great
form, holding the Reds to five
scattered hits, no two coming in
the same inning. ewing, the, Reds
hurler, was pounded for nine hits,
but managed to keep them well
scattered until the final inning. The
score:
The Washington times., 1925-02-13

..Well, whar 40 YOU say to $3.50 a
month"; I don't remember my
reply, but Joe always quotes ms
as having made the .foIlowinga two
word reply: q. gee: It sounded ike
q bankers yearly salary to me,
IF you make good with our tai
club you are worth $3.50. !" he con
tinued, 'sbuk IL you fall down. you
won't get anything = He talked
very kind and aaemed to want tc
make me comfortable. As started
to leave his room, he aaid: BE oiii
there tomorrow morning, and wei
have uniform ready. Don't be
impatient. Just take your time
and get acquainted with the hOys
on the club.
But 4 did groW impagient, anu
about the third day. sa10 20 Al.
tizef, Vhemu they tet me start
10 pltcllie All tho players On the
| bench got lalgl. out Ok that
and some one volunteered the In
formation TINT I'D get all the
pitching wanted later on.
Finally on the fcurth day. Tan
tillon called me over g Mike Kahoe,
rGo out there and pitch to our
! batters for q spell 1t was morn.
Ing practice. and worked for
about thirty minutes. The Wash.
ington players were sitting on the
The Washington times., 1925-02-13

gnrle, but the Bic alsapp pointment
was being knocked out of the box.
It vas really more q case Of max
ing room for q pinch hitter, vet Il
was something had never 81
perienced before.
i wondered what the manager
would say, but 1t didn't take Joe
CantiIlon long to remove All doubt.
You did all right, he assured
me. III there are any more kids
your are out there III Idaho who
can hold worlds champion bali
club to two runs In his first game,
I'd like "a sign them up.
(CopyriRht. 1925, ~ the Christy
Walsh Syndicate.
NEXT CHAPTER: Box Score Ok
First Game Against Detroit and
The Washington times., 1925-02-13

1 was glad to get an opportunity
&C seeing how they played baseball
IL the Eastern cities. hut cant
cay as was particularly excited
ever the prospects that were ahead.
And TO ten the truth little reaiiz-
Cd what was ahead.
I hnd never heard o. ~ GODg
and the only big league stars I
had ever read aDoue were 49, -
Gen. Lajoie. AAastnesFsons ~ ~
XnamR. was more tntere9te0 IN
xFkadell than any other player.
wsnaIiv. the train pulled into
Washfngton ana / piled of and
Rellowed the crowd through the
tailor. Naturally. there was no
ora f0 meet me on arrival Board
inr 4 street car went to the Ok
ford Hotel which. III those days,
they called the Regent. EVERY thing
seemed strange and lonesome ana
uDon reaching the hotel WsAa
happy and much surprised TO naeat
Dave AItlxsr then playing with
Waehinston. had met Altlzea
im California.
Dave rot hold Of Joe Cantillon,
my Kew boss, and then manager of
the Washington team. Joe TOOK
tnlnlr nice You knew was q
rube dfanI you, Joe? asked him
one lime when we were recalling
incidents OF the old days.
Know II, he answered with =
laugh, why you were simply GOV
cred With hay seed. And Joe s
mieuofy. III that connection, is just
about pegfect.
- s
The Washington times., 1925-02-13
Favor Short Routs

Several New York boxing clubs
find that their patrons Ike six-
round bouts, and they are drawing
excellent crowds with programs Of
the short contests. Washing ton
rine bugs are leaning toward longer
bouts the ten-round prelin1inaries
at washington Barracks and Fort
Myer making hit:
The Washington times., 1925-02-13

Lett on bases--Cincinnat, b st.
Louis Z. Sacrifice hits - MitchoIl.
Mowrey. Stolen basea--Mitchell Kelly.
Struck out by--Ewing, i: Beebe. 4.
First on balls-off Ewing, l.. Double
play-Byrns, Hostetter and Kelly. Um-
pire-Rlgler. Time--1:49. Attendance
CTOMORROW-Ca Cardinal cop sec
ond straight 1.to-O victory over Gin.
cinnati RedS.)
The Washington times., 1925-02-13
Twas / Grand Herd!

It II recorded that 4.536 horses
competed on the turf ii England
last year
The Washington times., 1925-02-13
ots 81 res tlill

Ivan ZaiIken, Russian wrestling
with more than 5. 900 naatu1en
The Washington times., 1925-02-13
SPEED IS ALL JOHNSON
HAD WHEN HE CAME
TO WASHINGTON
b WALTER JOHNSON.

With Pullman ticket in pocket boarded the train for for
following afternoon thought time arrange my
belongings asked the conductor would soon be in Wash
ineOn.
days nights you call that soon his
reply s i. J,
And then as the past under the wheels realized
great when referred
eback East" .
It trip to and not very the
1000 miles entirely by myself don't think talked TO
conductor and he didn't know who And didn't
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19

Elijah" In the United States. The
eontralto OF the quartet Is Elizabeth
Wood. song recitalist who has
achieved great triumphs In New
York and In some OF tho leading
cities Of the country In festival and
oratorisl events. The soprano 10
Grace DENNIS, who has received her
entire musical education from Eng
lands foremost teachers.
+. Mayme English-Lillotte, from the
Hoosier state, who had Jaries Whit
comb Riley as her friend and critic
and who is considered a master OF
the child and adult dialect OF the
Hoosier state, will present several
numbers.
Following the concert there will
be q dance program in. the GYM
nasium OF tho Community theater.
with Sandstrom's orchestra proytd-
ing the music.
Mrs. Julia Cahili
Mrs. Julia Cahill. wifo OF Richard
Cahill OF Wolcott street, died In
the Waterbury hospital Saturday
after an illness OF eight months
following a shock. She was born
in Waterbury 81 years ago, the
daughter Of Lewis and Mary Abbott
Cahill. Her early life was spent
in that place and in 1878 she was
married 10 Richard Cahil In bridge
port, She came TO Bristol about
~ years ago and has since resided
here.
She was a member of Ruth
E"bekah Lodge, and Of the Advent
Christian church. She leaves her
husband Que daughter. Mrs. John
j. O'NeiI and one son, Dalton
Cahill. all of this city.
The funeral will be held at her
home on Tuesday afternoon. Rev.
John Roy Fox, pastor OF the Advent
church. will have charge OF the
services and burial will take place
in the West cemetery.
Hurt. Walks Five Miles
There Is much talk about town
today concerning the stamina OF
Ranger johnson. a teamster which
enabled him 10 walk five miles in
ialntinS condition 10 the home of
DIR, i. n. Whipple after he had
been severely hurt yesterday In
falI from the seat OF his wagon
onto the stump of fresh-cut tree,
lie was Knocked from his seat whom
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19
FIVE GENERATIONS
At BIRTHDAY PARTY
Eldred Mitchell Reaches 9S
With NJ Descendants Present
CALLS PROHIBITION HUMBUG
Mc>liill-Warren Wedding Held This
Morning At st. Paul's Church
Miss Horton VIII Assume Duties
On November f-Othcr Items.

Five generations were present yes
trrJay at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Mitchell of Kensington in
honor of the 9Srd birthday anniver-
sary of Eldrcd Mitchell, 8 veteran OF
the Civil war, and for many years a
well known farmer in Pennington
ChiIdrcn, grandchildren, great
grandchildren and grcat-great-
Grandchildren of Mr.. Mitchell, num-
boring AZ in all. gathered to do hon
or to their ancestor. Who in spite OF
his years, is still active ana reaoS
for good time.
Mr., Mitchell was born IN Corn
wall, England, october is, lS3-' 'he
son of Jenophcr and Doro9"ur. .
Mitchell. Until he was II years OF
ngo. Mr.. Mitchell lived in England
assisting his father on Their laril
and attending the school III MS
horo village. At the age of H. nc
end his father embarked for Amerl-
p. and. unon their arrival settled III
Farmincton, where a farm was pur-
chased and the mon S'' a'0"' '''''''7
II" soil IT, c,,u ror
N tive ontnre9N ., . NV +, Warm.
!""ns Mltch'I' was '',."e teco and
irs;on lie 'nlis'tu Nv a,nn.rv A
rn"""h"d away WI ,.nn 1,ich,-
Fist Connecticut Volunteers. ls NJ
,,. cih the Army of tho East ne
e., mart In many of the major
f'En&2hS when ocCui,ar .,,t T.ithout
r.''S'. ct inc W'F, co"'I" .,,-,aa "a his
= S''atch' he inc" lr." na1 r1acid
= " and 10 ,ne eau, w t % dovs,
'"nre OF " '",'l'. =. NO, Miss
'"rH. Ff"'7 'a a. Tr,tair and
; "' Fh''hps Oh AZ" ,,nn &c 1S7o
~ were marr''' "" "aE ,a1 ,ro
II " "hl'dreh' mr. ,, 3u,,' os !. Mrs
E''rrs are NO" ;, 't ,.5 ,,rshord in
.'''"''' VINO ~ "l'n w .ra u.nrv NJ
'nS''"' w Ca,,,i,,o Con.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19
November,
Community Club Animal

Inc annual meeting Of the Kcns.
lngton Community club will be held
Wednesday evening at S o'clock at
INC Peek Memorial Library. Officers
Tor the coming year will be elected
reports OF the past years activities
VIII be read and any other business
proper to come before the meeting
will be discussed
lhose In charge OF the club work
are anxious to have a large turnout.
at the meeting, since it is probable
mat several important measures
pertinent 10 the future conduct of
the organization will be taken up.
Several Will Attend Meeting.
Several Berlin women will attend
the annual meeting Of the Hartford
branch OF the Womens Board OF
Missions at the South church in
Hartford on Wednesday, There viii
be Two sessions. one at 1880 O'Clock
IN the morning, and the other at .
clock in the afternoon. Reports
tor the past year election Of officers
and other business will be taken ,up.
Among the speakers at the aft
crnoon session will be Mrs. CAROLYN
Welles Ellis Of India, Miss Rcna l..
NuttinS of China and Miss Helen
Frances Smith of Boston.
Going TO Washington
Rev. Samuel A. Fiskc, pastor of
the Berlin Congregational church,
and Rev. Vernon l.. Phillips, pastor
of the Kensington Congregational
church, will leave tonight for Wash
ington, d. c., where they will at
tend the meetings Of the national
council Of Congregational churches
which will be held the latter part
Of the week.
Assumes Duties Nov.
Miss Madelaino Horton of Meri-
den, newly appointed organist at st.
PauFs church. will assume her
duties in kcnsington on Nov. /, &C
cording to Rev. John G. Brennan.
pastor, today. Miss Horton sue
ceeds Miss Florence Tcrrotta, for
several years organist. who has ten
dorcd her resignation.
Items of Interest
A meeting Of the board of select
men will be held tonight at o'clock
in the office of the town clerk.
Miss Helen Skinner, a nurse at the
training hospital in Greenwich, spent
! ba y.N u, -npI u.itb l,a- ~. r,pte NJ
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19
One Thin Woman
Gained 10 Pounds
in 20 Days
Skinny Men Can
Do The Same
All weak men and women
All nervous men and women
All skinny nlen and wnmnn

All sunny MEN ana women
Can grow stronger, healthier and
more vigorous and take on solid
needed flesh IN 80 days Just by TAX
ing McCoy's Cod Liver oil Com
pound Tablets four times a day---as
easy TO take as candy.
And what a hit these fresh pro-
ducing tablets have made. One
druggist tripled his sales In one
week.
Everybody knows that nasty-tast-
ing. evil-smellins Cod Liver OIL Is a
wonderful vitalizer. flesh producer
and health creator.
But who wants to swallow the
horrible stun, when these wonderful
tablets-McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com.
pound Tablets are just as good and
so easy to take.
4 box OF 60 tablets for 90 cents
and II any skinny man or woman
doesn't gain at least pounds In so
GRys--money back, Ask the Dickin-
son drug store or any druggist.
Re sure and get McCoy's, the orr
Ginal .. d genuine, and don't forget
there is nothing on earth so good TO
make backward. listlcss. UNDER
weight children grow strong and ro-
bust.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19

large Anniversary cake in behalf of
the society. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Dresser responded. The Pythian Sis
tiers then scrNe ed refreshments.
The big surprise of the evening
WAS sprung when Grand Chancellor
Frederick NJ. Parsons of Seymour
was introduced by the chairman. His
term expires tomorrow and this
visit was his last to any lodge In the
state. Guests were present from New
Britain, Bristol, Southington. Union
willie and Seymour, all congratulating
Mr. and Mrs. Dresser
Grange Meeting
Plainville Grange will hold its
regular meeting in Grange Hall to-
morrow evening. After the business
session there will not be the usual
program, as all members will ad-
iourn downstairs and work to put
things in shape for the fair.
RcbCkah Meeting
Martha Rebokah lodge will meet
at 5 o'clock tonight in Odd Fellows
hall. All members are asked to he
present, as business Of importance Is
to come before the meeting.
Card Tournament Starts
The card tournament between
Brock Barnes Post, American Legion
and the Forestvile Sons OF Veterans
will begin this evening. Members of
the local post will meet at their
rooms between $50 and 7:45 o'clock
and so on mas TO Forcstville for
the games.
A special meeting OF the World
Wide Guild will he held at 7:45
o'clock this evening in the parlors Of
the Baptist church
Miss llilma Bradley and her
brother, Edgar Bradley, Of West
Main street attended the Yale-Fenn-
sylyania game in New Haven Satur-
day.
Assistant Postmaster James J.
Graham spent the weekend IN New
y ork city,
Charles A. Bunnoll 81 Hamlin
street has moved his family and
household goods into the house on
Broad street which he recently rur-
chased from A. y. Clark,
Harry Turner Of Whiting street
has accepted position with the
Connecticut Light & Power Co.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19
Mass. Prisoners Saw |
Bars and Break Jail

Plymouth, Mass. Oct. IS lp,
waiter l.. Gould of Plymouth ana
James /" Fisher of Oakland. Cal.
PRISONERS In the Jail here, escaped
tonight by saving through a bar on
"lndo" in the boiler room. The
police Of adjoining towns were
warned to watch for the fugitiyes.
Gould was serving a sentence Of
two years for breaking and entering.
ana Fischer was under sentence Of
one year for theft OF an automobile.
Fisher was n federal prisoner
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19
Three Fatalities in
Northwest SnOwstorms

Chicago, Oct. 10 Rl-Three deaths
resulted from cold wave In the
northwest yesterday. Snowfall va.
ried from one 10 four inches over
Minnesota and the Dakotas, while a
ight snow also was reported In
Iowa and Nebraska, The three who
met death, all in Minnesota. were
struck by trains while blinded by
snow.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19

MT. MltcheIl never missed voting for
a president casting his ballot for
every republican choice, including
Warren &. Harding. Because Of the
TACT that he was not able 10 get to
the POLLS he did not vote for Calvin
Coolidge.
lie is highly interested In the
events OF the day and he used TO be
tond OF reading. or late, because
OF falling eyesight, he has not beer
ahle TO read, but he Is kept in touch
with the news Of the day by his son
and daughter-in-law, who tell him
or the activities in state and federal
government. Mr.. Mitchell is still
able TO read heavy type. but the
newspaper type strains his eyes con-
sldorably.
speaking or the younger genera
'loh Mr.. MltchelI characterized
them as good sports He likes 10
nave young people about him and
takes leading part IN conversations
helng almost as well Nersed IN the
customs otathe present day as the
Young men ana women are. II" HN-
JOYS automoplie rides and takes
them occasionally, out ne Is not
overly iona or acroplanes' prclerrlns
10 stay on the ground.
lie was then asked another ques-
ton, one which Is being asked and
answered nearly every day. What
10 you think OF proh,blton' He
was not long IN framing a reply.
Its all humbug'' he said.
Mr. Mitchell has I grandchlIdren,
~ ereat-grandchlldren, ana thrce
Observation-Disclosures. each of
these generations together with MS
children, being represented at the
party yesterday.
M"skill-Warrcn Wedding
A pretty wedding vas solemnized
this morning at o'clock at st.
Paurs church, Kensington, when
Miss Laura Regina Warren. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Warren
or Kcnsington, became the bride Of
Tbon,os Iosonb ucsEiu son of Mrs
y, nls.,,.,, "a C,.nn.,a,t a,.onvo
w. n.;.a,, w., w.. ~ Dno,no,
g. pa,,,,. oI,m,,, ott,oiatad
l,''.r' ~. 49, ''''
OF W.. w.. G nIt. u- o,., o-
soy WV" W. >,,,,.,,,
"'''i ~ ,'1''' '''' "o',''
o'rnP'N,' ','7 p',H''ln,' " "tS' '''"",
~. ~ wv was ''''' ~ -
:" '"'' c'elr '''''' VIZ. Wv, ,,.'.
''''''''''SS' 0''e WIZ ''a' ~ ''',,''''
ana carr,e' a oouo'e' o' yellow
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19

in along the rails on the car tracks
which run through Berlin. Due to
rain and other causes, the dirt had
worn away from the rails and the
latter were raised several inches
above the roadway, making it de-
cidedly dangerous III some places
for one automobile to turn out and
pass another. Tho work of leveling
has been practically completed and
is regarded as a decided improve
mont
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19
Will NOT ACCEPT
new COAL Orders
Dealers Find Business Now on
Books Enough Trouble
FINER GRADES TO Be USED
Auto Driver Runs Down Policeman
Frank Thompson Also Motor
Car Nictim-PurSe Presented 10
Charles II. Riggs.

Local coal dealers report the coal
situation as far from encouraging
and the taking OF new orders has
been stopped for several days. Hard
work Is being experienced by some
of the dealers in nlling all Of the
orders on the hooks as stove coal
Is difficult to obtain Pea and buck
wheat coal is plentiful and arrange
ments are being made by many
house owners to Use that kind of
fuel to help out scanty supplies OF
the other coal.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19
Heavy Week End Traffic

The weekend traffic. due mainly
10 the Tale-Pcnn game Saturday aft
ernoon, was especially heavy. but not
single accident was reported TO the
police. During the height OF the
pilgrimage 10 New Haven and also at
the apex of tho returning wave, Con
stable Philip Marino was stationed
on traffic duty at the center and
Constable Fred Callen at Blossom $
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19
ICath Tag Given

Frank II. Condit who resigned
recently from the Horton Mfg. Co,
has been given n handsome leather
travelling bag by his former COL
leagues. He will leave shortly to
enter the employ Of the Westing-
house Lamp Co.. at Bloomfield N.