davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-20
PRODUCES THELIVE
 HOPPERS AS PROOF
Bernice Bousquct, Age 5, Brings Catch to Editorial Sanctum
 In Jar
Had Fed and Fattened Them on
 Sugar Over Wsek-End

It is a sigh of relief that eminates from the editorial sanetum Co denote that ambitious citizens seeking first of the season" publicity can not Tn this part of the country try to be first in displaying a young elephant. lion cub. or rattler. Grassheppers are much more in the editors line fl the editor happens to live in Windham county. We hope kind readers will not take the trouble to prove any statement they may make relative to seeing the first animal or reptile of the year. We will take their word for 1t and give due publicity for our own protection. Grasshoppers are our limit.
 IL was Monday that into the office walked little Miss Berniee M. Bous- auet, five wears old. hugging tightly q glass jar. unwrapping the paper about the jar two large, brown. lively grasshoppers. the seasons first, at least in the eds sanctum, were hop ping about in confinement.
 There said the little miss, east your peppers on the grasshops and tell the world that you saw them, or words to that effect
 The why and wherefore of the pro- ducfion of exhibit A, 1t was soon dis covered. was because in The Patriot a week ago appeared a story of the first grasshoppers seen this year sporting on the lawn of Hiram 0atley. killingly avenue. 1t seems that after the news of the advent of the first hoppers wal broadcast by PAT, there were skep ties in our midst who pooh poohed oui front page scoop. The seoffing reached the ears of little Miss Bousquet, who by the way. is a niece of Mir. 0atley.
 When the young lady herself found some grasshoppers she was going t' | take no chances with fiekle public and that is why she brought her sugal fed jumpers to the editors sanetum Anyone wishing an affidavit that Mis- Bernice Nj. Bousquet, age 5, displayed two lively grasshoppers last Monday maye have 1t by writing the grasshop per editor. care of The Patriot.
 i IL may be suggested that earl, catches of trout. early developed frui or the first new berry pie of the sea son. may be proved in the same man lner as Miss Bousquet proved her story except that we shall insist that tn exhibits be left with the ed. and no taken away again, as we allowed tn two early spring hoppers to be.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-20
Fund. Handled a. Small Cost

(Continued on Page Fourl
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-20
INsUREs PRESIDENTS
 LIFE FOR $10o, ,00o

In the photograveur section of the Hartford "Courant" Sunday appeared an excellent picture of Louis A. Wolfe. formerly of Putnam. now of Worcester. The photograph was of Mr. Wolfe as president of the l.. 4. w. Acceptance corporation, which formerly had it's head office in Put nam and now maintains a brancn office here, the head office being re- moved to Worcester The picture was shown because the L. A. W Accept ance Corporation has recently insur- ed the life of it's president for Sl0o,- 900.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-20
FIERY, ITCHY SKIN
 QUICKLY SO0THED BY THIS SULPHUR

Menti,o- Sulphur, a pleasant cream. will soothe and heal skin that is irri- tated or broken out with eczema; that is covered with ugly rash or pimples, or is rough or dry. Nothing suDdues fiery skin eruptions so quickiy, says noted skin specialist.
 oThe moment this sulphur preparation is applied the itching stops and after two or three applications, the eczema is gone and the skin is delightfully."- clear and smooth. Sulphur is so precious as a skin remedy because fl destroys the parasites that cause the burning. itch ing or dishgurement Mentho-Sulphur aiways heals eczems right up.
 A small far of Rowlcs Meniho-Sui- phur may be had at any good crug store.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-20
HANDLING TRUST FUNDS
 BY A MODERN TRUST co.
Clement Scott of Hartford Gives Interesting Talk At
 Public Meeting
Explains system.-Answers oues.
 tions Asked by Those Present

Notwithstanding it was a rainy day over twenty-five people. including one woman, attended a public meeting and listened to talk on trust funds. m the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Tuesday afternoon. by Clement Scott. vice president of the Hartford-Conn- ecticut Trust Company of Hartford State Bank Commissioner John E. Byrne was unable to be present.
 Mr. Scott emphasized the resources at the command of a modern trust company in keeping in touch with the progress of large corporations in the stocks and bonds of which trust funds are invested. He compared this spec ialized service with the responsibih- ties imposed upon trustee of com mittee appointed by any association .or society having such funds to be talk : en care of.
 Investment Field Broader
 The scope of investments has broadened greatly ip the past quar- ter Of century or more and the stocks and bonds of various corpora tions that in the old days would not be considered for investment purpos- es are now considered perfectly sound for a business investment However such investments need to be watched closely and the standing of the cor poration, its success or non-success. carefully serutinized and analized from time to time in order to pro- perly safeguard the trust of which funds are invested in the evidence of indebtedness of such corporations. A modern trust company employs train ed men for this purpose. Such work can not be done by man or group of men who have other business to at tend to, at least not to that degree of efficiency reached by the trained mind of the man specializing in invest ments.
 Mir. Scott outlined the workings of the institution he represented, told of it's system in handling trusts, the mode of making the original invest ments and the manner in which they are from time to time checked and audited to reduce any possible loss to il minimum.
 Funds Handled al Small Cost
 Asked the cost of such service MT Scott said that it depended somewhat on the nature of the servie. In tn, instance of philanthropic organiza tions. such as hospitals. cemetery as sociations or the like, the aim wa lm (Continued on Page Four)
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-20

Bamboo whistles tied to the tails of pigeons in China wait plaintiye music earthw6rd as the birds circle high overhead.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
Cln Programs on Eastern Daylight
 saving Iinc)
WUI-Sprlngilrll-333.

6 p. m.-Unttl lcrox tnsfm "'. 6:ts p. m-Eor4's o' .1e uas..". EaT,s.
 : p. Mark repo@s 7:r5 ? m.-Raalo @a,4r. s'.a}. ,.3o p. m.--slng,rs from '@a Ncoo&. slIe Lo4gc t.u9 oG l1e ~rgWsa"4 '. W. ., A 7:5o D. m.-l nc,e H.' 5s Iua S.o5 ?. m.-Frrl Berma". trumpet S:.o ?. m-Cooccrt :~9m 'a" Fine
 Arts ,hoa,er. o' Mus.ra Nosalcs given n tto u'eras' oe Mas.c Weeh.
 s,3o ?. m.--JIek rga-l,. l@mas r.
 Knox, vo.ints's R~4 Noro'Ay Bircharl Nu.roa'v pta@is' 1t.55 ?. m-Timc siE-a.s. ""a'@'r. l':Io ?. m.--Bos.on I.o'o~s'ooa.
 Entertainers.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
MNNC-Ncm N-nrk--n2G

6;30 p. m.-CncIe Dave Cory, $50 ?. Market High Spo'e." : 2. m.-Theodore Appel, baritone. T:15 p. n,.-'Trainod Nursrs' 0p-
 portunities,' talk. 7:25 p.n1.-- Baseball results. 7:5n ?, m,--Police alarms. 7:35 ?. m.-"ProCress If the Ci|y
 of New York" Mayor Hylan. 7:5o ?. n1.--Piano recital SIS ?. m.--"Migrating with 'h'
 Lapps," talk,
 s:5h ?. m.-The Atolph Tewirohr
 Course in Appreciation o' Music a:45 ?. nl.-"The Puinan Porters
 band"
 t0:Gn T. n.--To'ice a.arnt, weather i0:55 T. n.-PuHma7 ror'crs' hand
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
nrano

prano, 7.l5 p, m.--TWo-piano concert, .7330 ?, m,--Nincent Lopez orch,--
 L. $. School Of Music, X p. m.--"Satety on the Roal.' E:l5 p. m,--Liluan Gwynn soprano;
 Viola silva, con'ru,to. 9 ?. ul.--"Toplcs of the Day. G:l5 ?, m.---Jorum Lunlgrcn c.arl-
 ueist g:&o D, m.--.pr, Goorgn David Stow
 art speaking on "The fre and
 Work of William Crawford Cor
 gas, .Q.t5 p. u.--The Frankie Fay rrjo 'l:I5 D. m Joram lmlgrcn, c'or.
 .nnltS' .t.3.r D. m C.cIho- s.oyakian hlul. II ?. m.-Ciro's orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
MNAM--Ncwark-263

, D. n. sports Major Tatc,
 T.I5 ?, m..-llroam.aul Park orch, > D. m.- Homo and Heart Problems, 5. -o F. 'o.-N,Iia E@mau, soprano. S.Gj ?, m.--Eullo fCr tG" l,uyWan, >.5p ?. m.--la.aan Sp.f2-r. piano. @:l5 3, m.--N'lda Ruma1, soprano, a:&0 ?. ID n.--Hon Noss and his orch,
 Ber Brothers program.
 n D. -ril"wrn's orchestra.
 lo:2a ?. m.-- Nils and hls rooters,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
EDKA-PittSburgh-3Og

G;3h ?. baseball scores. 7:oj ?. m.-Baschall scores, 7:3o ?, m.-Children's f'eriol, 5 ?, m.-BasobalI scores. 6:45 p, m,-The Framework ot 'ho
 B&aSen Rock Destruction and
 Word, Talk. No, III; "Tho Con-
 fllct Between Rock Destruction
 and Rock Construction" 3 ?. m.-Music from "Casties in
 Spain" production of the Cay and
 Gown club 0: the University 0,
 Pittsburgh,
 9:&o ?. m.-The Dry SIltz Nour 10:55 ?. m.- Srockman reports IQ:55 ?. m.-Time signals, weather.
 Baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06

S ?. m.-B.uy Burton's orchestra. 6;45 ?. m.-"Administraton Q
 Criminal Law" talk. : ?. m.-Parody Club orchestra, -.S0 ?. m.-Harrv Hook. T:50 ?. m.-Beauty talk. 12 ?. m.-Woodmansten orchestra. I2;30 ?. m.-Couon club.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
WJAR-FrovidcnCe--3OS ;n ?. m.-sama as WEAF,
WAHG-Richmond Hlll-318

{ ?. n.-Wuljam RcUHam, reader. s,l5 ?. m.--Davison Sisters, songs. 3.3o ?. m.-AIo,71 Ho3an1"r, '!o-
 mist.
 s:45 ?. n1.--Jamos M. saveH hari-
 gone.
 ?. n.-Davison Sisters. a:I5 ?. m.--AdoIra Hoj.aHder a:30 ,. m.-t.ois Chapline. pIaNls', a:45 D. m.-Jamos Nj. Saveu. 10 ?. m.-Wu&am Be'.Aam. !0;l0 ?. m,-Smith's Paramount
 orchestra.
 1o,55 '. n7.--Time signals. weather Il:n5 ?. m.-Paramoun orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
NOO-Philadelphia-5Os

7:5A ?. m.-PoIce reports; sports
 results; [. s. Navy band. 2 p. m.-"Ipana Troubadors," 10 ?. m.-Chalmors Ensemble lo;5o p. m.-Hotel SyIyania orch, 1Q;55 ?, n,-~Time signal weather. II ?. m.-Coutinqation Of dance
 program.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
NIIT-Philad,lphia-395

1,2o ?. Dream noily. x ?. u.--'CurreN, E,enis' SIS D .m.--Uray~ ta1Rs. Arust re- ri'a',
 In D. n.-ArcaI!a dance orchestra, I".y' P. m.-BeDJ Franklin dance
 orrhest"a. ll.I5 ?. n1.--.S.rH of in cole,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
kYW-Chicago-SS8

B ?, m,--Dmner concert. Congress
 hotel. S;35 ?, m,-"Entertaining Plans,
 talk. 9 D. m--Nocal program, lu.45 D. m.--Midnight Revue,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06

S T, m,-Market report. U ?, m,-Male chorus, l1,l5 D. m, --"How Estates Are Pro-
 lectrd,' dialogue, Organ recital
 dnl features 10 be announced.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
WHS-Ncw York-36f

z ?. 07.-Si'vr- Sjppr~ revue, 7.50 p. m.-Heath talk. T;55 ?. m.--Lu'u Wcyan', songs, f:50 ?. m.--Jos Turko) 'enor. D n1.-~Chateau S1arley 6:3o ?. m.--John FartnedT tenor. s:45 D. m.--Arthur Fisher one
 string rioInist. 9 ?. r.-Do,oros TarrIss, soprano, 9:15 p m,-Kenncth Bur1ick, com
 poser.
 9:3o ?. n,--Palisa3es Park orchestra 10 ?. m.-Eaudcviu loadincrs. 14:30 ?. m.--Marconi Brothers, sc,
 cordion.
 1t:45 '. m.-Les,c- O'Keesc. tenor II ?. m.--Stand.ag by for DN 'ans I3 2. m.-Paro4y club.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
WEAF-Ncw Nork--i92

{ '. nl.~-DNncr music. [ p. m.-Synagogue service. 7:30 ?. m.--U. s. Navy band. 2 p. m.-"1pana T-ouhadours." 10 ?. m.--ti;tle Symphony" Il ?. m.-Bon Bcrnje.s orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
Through The Static

There was not a sFcat deal 0! static to grow about last evening, although the noise gained in audi bllity late at night There was lot Of outlaw electricity around loose and it produced a steady roar on some of the wave lengths. We mo- ttced committee of two workmen busy on the electric light wires in our neighborhood this morning, so maybe that Interference will be leg snned. Chicago stations on the lower wave lengths came in clear and loud, hut WGN was a bit out of the running. Stations on the higher wave lengths practically eludcd us. We started the evening by taking q long dash ot WTIC. Tho program vas contributed partially by New Britain people, and there must have been miXup al the studio, because i the organ recital al o'clock was { tho only event scheduled on the pro- OIl Nlldk W hS khl l''l uuNs
 
 Mir and Mrs, Fred w, Latham and ] their daughter, Miss Dorothy Latham, Of Black Rock avenue this city, offered 8 pleasing program, Sew eral baritone selections were pre- Sentcd by Mr, Latham, with piano accompaniment by Mrs. Latham ""RolIing Down To Rio" Gypsy Jim" and "Friend of Min"' Were the three we enjoyed most New Britain people know Mr. Latham'' work. so it's not necessary 10 go into explanations about what is what and why. A soprano and baritone duet T Feel Thy Angel Spirit" was pre- scnted by Mir. Latham and hi' daugh)er The accompaniments wer' interesting throughout, inasmuch a ! Mrs. Latham knows where 10 keeI the piano-in the background
 "The Wreck of the Julie Plante, in French Canuke dialect, was pre- . srn,ed by n, J. Greer. formerly 0 New Britain. Whether he still rcsid de in his city, We don't know. He go q way with ihe number in good style We've heard that number some where before, if our memory serve . us alright,
 An interesting feature o' The pro 2 gram was the rendition or "Th Flower Song" from The Bohemia Girl" hy an old man who had jus walked into the studio Of WTIC The announcer stated that the ol gentleman had heard the announce mnnt to tho effect that substitut program was to be put on the ail SD he came down 70 render his sery Q ices. What the instrument was h played On, we don't know, a,thoug it sounded like harmonica. JOh Announcer said it weighed tW ounces, The "old gentleman with siI yer hair" knew his stuff with regar to the "Tlower Song"
 Tie Tootwarmors orchestra, th dance feature from WTI0 migF have been much better. The impref sjo0s we received upon hearing th |. music, was that the musicians wcG
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
WDAF-Kansas City-365

5 p, m.--schooI Of the Air Ad- dress. Tell-Me-a- Story Lady, Tri- anon Ensemble. n ?, m.-CIassica} program, Stars orchestra. 1:45 ?. m.-Nighthawks.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
WCAE-pIttShurolI-i62

6:54 ?. m.-Dinner concert. 7:5Q ?. m.--Sunshine Girl. T;45 ?, m,-Police reports, 8:3o ?. n.-George E. Wicks, tenor. lh;30 p. n.-Nixon Restaurant orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
WNAC--.Il0Ston--2sO

{ ?. nq.-ChilIreE's haH hour. s.51 D. m.-Thorkrr Inn orchestra. 7:S5 ?, m.-"un The TCaE With 7as
 Vagahon3" talk, ?. n.-To be announced.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06

T ?. n.--DINner mueiC. I. m.--De'ror' News orch Am
 Campbell poet. Ii ?. m.-Jean Go'dksl'"s crch.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
MSNI-Cincinnati--32N

< ?. m.-- Saukcr's Toads,oOIS orch. 'l ?, h. Address, ll:lo ?, m.-lIiaA Clark, soprano
 Sher@ ood KaIncs, vto1nist,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
VOICESM THE AIR
WEDNESDAY,.
INrNING PICK.

Take your choice of The fol- lowing early evening programs tonigh:
 KOA (322 2,D S VI. T,---~clec- lions from popular operas,
 WCAp (i6O 6;30 10 \ |, T. [. $. navy band concert Also broadcast by MIAf tlS2), NJAR (SO5W, WOO ta0S.2l
 NHAS l3DO,Sl i:30 {. !. -- Hawaiian NcNtCttC.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06

s:5o ?. m.-Lccturc; Where Do We Go From Here"' Il ?. m.--Mrs. s. ], Zurich, organLst. Mrs. Harry Neddcr, soprano. I2 ?. nr.--Lecture: The Morning Comc'h."
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
MIP--philadclphia-509

: ?. m.-Weathcr forecast G,t5 p. m.--Banl. Franklin concert
 orchestra, !. A. T. m.--Marbet reports, : 2. m.--Uucle Wip's Bedtime story.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
WFI-philadclphia-395

6.eo 2. m.-Baseball scores, 5;3o ?. n.-Dinner music, { ?. m.-- Bedtime story.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
CNRO-OttaNa-t3S

& ?. n.--Foys and girls talk, 5:3o ?. m.--Market reports, ?. m.--Cha'oau Laurier orchestra.
 Eoca program and addresses.
 LaIrlor dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
kOA-DcnNer-323

l | 2. m.-l'ulon Pacific band II ?. m.--Opcrat.c Night at t1
 studio.
 ! 2. m.---Joe MaHn's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
MGY-SChcnC4'tady-3Sn
NTANi-Cleyeland-3s9

G:3o '. r7.~-ChNdr"n' s story,
 6;45 ?. m.--A,bany Strand thea'er
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
MGN-ChlCagO-310

p. m,--Dinner musicale.
 P.SQ ?, m,--Classic hour. ll;30 D, m,--prakc Jazz Scampcr.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
NBAp-Tort Worth-j76

):5p D. H.--W. C. Brown, baritone
 l ?, m,-Meycr Davis orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06

| '. m.-PhN Spl'alny's oroh6s @a ?. m.--Carl Eupp's Entertainers. t2 ?. m.-Spitalny's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
NOTICE

The Optical Business of inc late F. l.. Mcclure will he continued through his sons, who have been connected with his business during the last five years.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06

: .5n 2, m.-u~itod S'a'.~ \. , 2 p. m To he announced. n T. m.-S2N1n Ha W ihi
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
WGBS-Ncw YOrk--3t6
WFBH-New York-273

: ?. m.-CncIe Gee0ee.
 6,30 ?. m,-Jimm.c Lents' orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
kGW-PortIand. Orc.--19I

l i 2, m,-~Hotel Portland orchestra. t2 ?. m.--Conccrf,
 q. m.-Music and features,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
MHNS=IOuisN iIlc-iOO

1:&h ?. m,-Tropical Hawaiian Sex
 tpt,c Ease ball scores. News.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06

You're mi-<rs something if you font reaj 'n+ Herald classified sdE,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
W MSli-itlanta--i2S
kTHS-Hot SprlnCS--3 {

I2:4j 0 m-Concert arranged by
 Mrs. Leslie McMichacI.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
MCX-netroit---a1G
MCAP--Ma.hInctnn-i6N

: J. III EonN-CJIi')a0 NU5,c. 9:30 ?. rn.-Mus,cal program
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
WOR-Nrwarkl05

s.t5 ?. m.--Hot", Hober+ Trea' orrE 6:45 ?. m-Two-p!2Do concert.
 ?. m.-Su7anna Richmond, so-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06

g D 10 ?. m.-Mincral Wells pro-
 gram. I2 ?. m,-Dance program,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06

scared 10 dealn, ENeESlhnB Nds played straight, oh, so straight, and |, the only number we really and truly | enjoyed was waltz, In Shadow land" Vel. hand that band credit ! for being able to put over waltzcs, ! Other selections were "What Do We , Get From Boston" Show Me The ! Way" Blue Eyed Sally" "Whore's My Sweetie Hiding?" "l'ye Found ! My Sweetheart Sally" and "FoL- LOW THE SWALLOW" We almost . dared to hope that the last number | in that list was dead.
 "Somcwhcrc \ Voice Is Calling, with an awful cold, did its best 10 discourage our interests In some un- identified station, away down on tho low waves. Where 1t was wo don't know, but there was terrific gen orator hum, the modulation just simply wasn't and the station faded like mad. Outside Of that we en- joyed the number. In addition, the announccr's voice was buried in q ton of coal somewhere. IL may have
 left the station all right but Il reached us badly damaged.
 We always like surprises and We
 received a pleasant one last evening, as wo arc wont tossay, We brought
 in WCBQ, at Nashville, Tennessee,
 broalcnsQng an interesting program i Of vocal solos on 23G meters, We i heard one number, the old standby, | My Heart At Thy Sweet Voice" | from Samson ct Dalia," rendered ] as a soprano solo, and it wasn't half ! bad. For about ten minutes all was , clear and then some other station
 started mp with howl that could 1 be heard mile. By the way, the station is operated by the First Sap i list church of Nashville and has q
 power output of 100 watts, We had loud speaker volume on it, however.
 Not so bad, eh?
 James Shannon, Jr., and His
 Pennsylvania orchestra, or it might
 have been Charles shannon, we for
 get which, put on the hottest music
 We heard last night. Queer breaks,
 unusual combinations, strong sax
 chords and other features marked
 hat band as one of the best. The or
 chestratious of all the numbers were
 intricate and novelty features were
 introduced into all of them. Among
 the selections were "Copenhagen, No Wonder" "Bugle Call Rag" and
 "A Medley of Familiar Wa,tzcs." We went 10 sleep in the course of the . program and when we woke up al about o'clock, the station had . signed off. David Brody, director Of , inc Grand theater symphony orchos- tra, offered as a violin solo, War cissus" and two other selections, tho } ] names Of which we don't recall The ] tone Of the violin was particularly good and the musician tried no un- ) necessary fourishes. The progrtn . was given from the Grand theater 1 Philadelphia, from l1;45 10 1?;4,
 o'clock.
 , That's all for today, thanks! --------------------
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
WTAS-Itlgin--3O2
MIW-Cincimnati-i23

}. m,-- Blackstone thcatcr features
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
NkAQ-San Jltan-3tt
pMN-Hayana-i0n

{ '. n.--NYnicipal band O Sar Juan,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
KFNF-Shcnandoah-266
WOC-Daycuport-1St

S:30 D. m.--Concert
 l0:3d p. m.-Nebraska City band.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06

' " \ - f1dN dIlA-tbV 9;$0 T. m. Municipal band Of Ha- Tan9
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06

To read them once is to read them aiways-Herald classified ad depart ment.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06

kSD-St. Louis--545 ', nl.--Lyric theater program
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
NTAR-Clr1cland--%s9
MML-Dcfroit--S13

.4a ? m.-Hote} Cleveland orci
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
Sixth Floor
Mothers Day,
 May 10th

Remember your mother with a beautiful card ex- pressing to her your love and sentiment. Books, hose, gloves, handkerchiefs and scores of other things that you will find on a tour throughout the store, offer suggestions.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06

The Tootwarmors orchestra, the dance feature from WTIG might have been much better. The impress sjoDs we received upon hearing the music, was that the musicians were
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06

That's all for today. thanks!
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
Leonard Refriigerators 2O% Discount
 At
 $65 75

A splendid value in a lift lid refrigerator with white enamel food chambers. 30 pounds ice capacity. Splen- did value at this price.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29

lutely safeguarded.
The profit possibili-
ties are remarkable.
Behind the man who
secures this valuable
connection all of the
resources o f t h e
N a S h organization
will b e solid1y
placed.
The millions of dol
lars that have been,
and are now being
so judiciously n
vested in advertis-
ing will give him a
wealth of Sales oppor-
tunities. The reputa-
ton of c. w. Nash as
Americas foremost mo-
tor car manufacturer
will lend its stabilizing
effect to the new bust
ness. From the start
the local dealer will be
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29
Notice of Special Election.

By virtue of an act passed by the
General Assembly of Georgia and APP
proved by the Governor on August
p, 1925, in which it is provided that
the Ordinary of Terrell county, Geor-
gia shall call special election within
sixty days after the passage OF said
act for the purpose OF submitting to
the qualified voters OF said county the
question as to whether or not the City
Court of Dawson shall be abolished
on and after January /, 1926, and all
business of said City Court of Daw-
son be transferred to the Superior
Court of Terrell county, |, L. c. Hoyl,
Ordinary of Terrell county, Georgia,
hereby call a special election to be
held on Wednesday, October 7, 1925,
an accordance with the provisions OF
said act, at which election all qualified
voters of said county may vote, those
voting in favor OF abolishing the City
Court of Dawson shall vote For abol-
ishing the City Court of Dawson"
those voting against abolishlng the
City Court of Dawson shall vote
against abolishing the City Court of
Dawson" This September 7, 1925.
L. c. HOYL, Ordinary, Terrell
County, Ga. 9-S-4t