davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-15
LEWIS WOOD HEADS
PRESS CLUB BOARD
New Governors Also Name Com
mittees to Serve for
Next Year.

The board Of governors of the Ma
tional Press Club last night selected
Lewis Wood of the Washington bu-
reau of the New York Times. as
chairman and A H Kirchhofer,
Washington correspondent of the
Buffalo Evening News, as vice chair
man.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Auditing-Raymond Clapper, United
News. chairman; Morris II. Glazer,
Ullman Service, and l. W. Moffett.
Iron Age.
Building-Henry L. Sweinhart,
Havas News Agency, chairman
Robert B. Armstrong. Los Angeles
Times; George F. Authier. New York
World; w. L. Crounse, Hardware Age;
Arthur s. Henning, Chicago Tribune;
Richard v. Oulahan, New York Times,
and Paul Wooton, New Orleans
Times-Picayune.
Eligibility-Bertram D. Hulen, The
Associated Press. chairman; John c.
Atchison, Fairchild Publications, and
! Mark Foote, Booth Publishing Com
pany.
Entertainment-Gra B. Nichol
special writer, chairman; Robert D.
Heinl, special writer. vice chairman;
Jack S. Connolly, Motion Picture Pro-
ducers and Distributors; John ]. DAILY
Washington Post; Franklin L. Fisher
National Geographic Ma agazine; J. R
Hildebrand, National Geographic Ma
gazine; Avery c. Marks, jr, Washing
ton Times: Theodore Tiller, Atlanta
journal, and James d. Preston, super
intendent Senate Press Gallery.
Fellowship-Mark L. Goodwin, Dali
las News, chairman; James p. Horn
aday, Indianapolis News, and Leroy
T. Vernon, Chicago Daily News.
Games-Dan f. O'Conneu, Wash
ington Times; NJ. H. Mcintyre, specia
Evening star., 1925-01-15
SLEMP TO RETIRE;
EVERETT SANDERS
TO BE SUCCESSOR

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-01-15
BALL CLUB SEEKS
|. TO ADD TO STANDS
Asks Zoning Change to Add
Another Tier to Right
Field Pavilion.

The zoning commission this after
noon Is considering an application of
the Washington Base Ball Club to
increase the height limit of a part of
the area covered by the ball park at
Seventh street and Florida avenue.
Benjamin s. Minor, who will ap-
pear for the club, said the increase
from so to 90 feet Is desired in order
TO add an upper tier OF seats to the
right field pavilion, which is now a
single deck.
The commission also will hear
arguments this afternoon on q pro-
posed solution OF the problem Of
whether community houses should be
permitted in areas zoned for detached
residences.
The regulation suggested for de-
bate provides that community houses
may be erected In a restricted" zone,
II the consent of 10 per cent OF the
property owners within a radius Of
200 feet are obtained.
The community house is described
In the coming regulations as three
dwellings having the appearances OF
one building and erected simultane
ously. For several months the com
mission has been studying the ques-
tion OF whether such developments
should be permitted in detached :
home neigb5orhooda Certain ciu-
zens associations have been opposing
such permission on the ground that
community houses are merely small
groups OF row houses.
At the morning session today the
coTmission heard arguments for and
against a number OF changes in the
designation of individual pieces of
property In various sections of the
city, There was considerable debate
over several contemplated changes
In the vicinity OF Dupont Circle.
Decisions in these cases may be
reached at an executive session later
in the day.
Evening star., 1925-01-15
MURDERER GOES !.
TO DEATH SINGING
Ralph Thomas, Colored, Pays
Penalty for Staying of
His Wife.

The strong, steady voice of Ralph
Thomas. colored. ended hymn as they
adjusted the moose about his neck His
lips moved in prayer. The mask was
dropped over his head. The trap was
sprung at 1903 this morning. A quick
jerk of the hemp and silence. And at
1917 DIR. Uba!do Zambrano OF CALM
ger Hospital pronounced him dead. He
had paid in full for the murder of his
wife. Sadie Thomas, August |, 1928.
Thomas heard the cell door clang
behind him for the last time just be-
fore 10 o'clock.
Good bye, boys" he called out to
those who had been his fellow prison
ers. "Goodhye, warden" The SLOW
procession started toward the gallows.
Sings aS He Goes to Death.
He walked briskly with two minis
ters. The three were singing Fade,
Fade, Each Earthly JOY" AS they
reached the foot of the gallows the
voices of the two clergymen dropped
to a fainter tone, but the voice OF
Thomas continued above them, in clear
and strong notes. as he mounted the
platform. His last audible words were
as strong as the others-"Jesus is
mine" Then they adjusted the moose.
F1fty persons, approximately. Wit
messed the execution. Fourteen
minutes after the trap had been
sprung the condemned was officially
pronounced dead.
Only One Condemned Man Left.
He was a big man. 2S years old
and was the fifty-seventh to be exc
cuted on the old scaffold at the end
of the corridor of the dining hall at
the District jail. Last night, accord
Ing to attaches at the jail. he passed
in a quiet. repressed manner. This
morning at s o'clock he suffered a
nervous relapse and broke down, only
to regain his nerve and strength a
short time thereafter. His three
children visited him at the Jail last
night. but none of his relatives was
present at the execution today.
Only one condemned man is left
at the District Jail, Herbert Cope
land, also colored, who is under SEN
tence of death for a week from to-
day. Unless Copeland obtains a stay
OF execution, he will be the last to be
sent TO death for crime by hanging
in the District of Columbia, as bill
which has passed both Houses OF
Congress, provides for the use of the
electric chair.
Evening star., 1925-01-15

writer. and William ]. Cochran.
writer.
House-John H. Craige. special
writer, chairman; A. H Kirchhofer,
Buffalo Evening News. vice chair
man; James William Bryan, publish
er; Frank A. Hall, \. c. w. c. News
Service, and Theodore A Huntley,
Pittsburgh Post.
Library and are-John Torrance,
Washington Post. chairman; Ray
mond P. Brandt st. Louis Post-Dis-
patch, and Felix Mahony, cartoonist
embership-LorenZo w. Martin
Louisville Times. chairman; Frederic
]. Haskin, the Haskin Service, vice
chairman; Uric Bell, Louisville
Courier-Journal; Harvey L. Cobb.
Washington Times; John p. Coakley,
Toledo Blade; Edward E. Britton,
Raleigh News and Observer: William
Atherton Du Puy, author; Charles A.
Hamilton, Buffalo Times; L. M Lamm,
special correspondent: Leo r. Sack
Cleveland Press. and H. H. Stansbury
Washington Herald.
Publicity-H. o. Bishop. feature
writer. chairran; Aubrey E. Taylor.
Washington Post, vice chairman;
Walker S. Buel, Cleveland Plain
tional News Service; Kemper F.
Cowing. Harris & Ewing Photo
News: Merton f. Burke, Washington
News; Harry Gusack. Washington
Times; Fred E. Shapiro, Washington
Herald; William Rufus Scott, Wash
ington Evening Star, and Francis NJ
Stephenson, the Associated Press.
Welcome - Ashmun n. Brown
Providence Journal. chairman; Robert
=. Barry, Philadelphia Public Ledger;
Charles c. Hart, Portland Oregonian
Harry ]. Brown, Salt Lake Tribune ;
Carl Butman. Washington Radio
News Service; Harry w. Frant5,
United Press Associations; Dixon
Merritt, The Outlook; Benjamin Mel
man, special correspondent; John J.
Kennedy; Joyce O'Hara, editor,
United States Chamber Of Commerce; !;
Carl ID. Ruth, Cleveland News; John
T. Lambert, Universal Service; Robert
Remy, Havas News Agency; John o.
Williams, and James l.. Wright,
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening star., 1925-01-15
JIsserar,d Pins
Decoration on
Attorney Minor

Benjamin S. Minor, attorney of
this city, last night was decorated
by Jules j. Jusserand. French Am
bassador, as Chevalier OF the I.e-
gion of Honor. in recognition OF
distinguished service as legal ad-
wiser to the French government.
The ceremony took place shortly
after 6 o'clock at the French En-
bassy. The decoration was pinned
on Mr.. Minors coat by Mime. Jusse-
rand In the presence of the AM
basssdor and Mr.. Minors partners
in law. II. Prescott Galley and
Hugh b. Rowland.
Mr.. Minor has been legal adviser
to the French government for
more than 25 years. He is a ma
tive of Virginia, graduate OF the
University Of Virginia and a prom
inent member or the local bar. Mr.
Minor is a member of the Metro
politan Club and the Chevy Chase
Club.
Evening star., 1925-01-15
CHANGE TO AFFECT
INDIANA POLITICS
Sanders Selection for SIemp
Post to Alter
Lineup.

The selection of Represe ntative
Sanders of Indiana to succeed Mr.
Slemp as secretary TO the President
may have not a little effect on In
diana politics, 1t was suggested AT
the Capitol today. 1t was recalled
that Representative Sanders had been
put forward by important Repubh-
can leaders at the last national con-
vention at Cleveland as n candidate
for Vice President. although the In
diana delegation was pledged to sup
port Senator James +. Watson
The Republicans who were opposed
TO the nomination of Judge William
S. Kenyon OF Iowa as Vice President,
ignoring Senator Watson. hit upon
Mr.. Sanders. In the group which
conferred on the matter were Sen
ators Watson of New York, Reed of
Pennsylvania, Speaker Gillett, Repro
sentative Longworth and Secretary
Mellon of the Treasury.
Word was sent to Clyde A. Walb.
Republican State chairman of 1ndi-
ana, that if the delegation would get
behind Sanders, the New York, Penn
sylvania, Idaho and other delegations
would throw their support to him.
WaIb Refuses Plea.
Mr. Walb sent back word, however,
that the Indiana delegation was
pledged to Senator Watson and would
stand by him Senator Watson de-
clined to release the delegation.
Prior to the convention and before
former Gov. MCCray or Indiana had
been convicted and sent to prison the
Republican State committee was con-
sidering making formal request
that the governor resign.
At that time Representative Sanders
sent Mr. Walb telegram taking the
position strongly that the case of
Gov. NcCray belonged in the courts
and that the committee should take
action. AS result, the State COM
mittee did nothing. This, 1t is said,
aroused Mr.. Walb. When il was re-
ported that Judge Anderson was to
be promoted to the Federal Circuit
Court of Appeals there was request
made that Mr.. Sanders be appointed
Judge of the Federal District Court of
Indiana in place of Judge Anderson.
John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers. was among
those recommending Mr.. Sanders. II
is understood that Mr. Walb op-
posed the appointment.
Representative Sanders did not run
for the House in the last election and
in consequence, goes out of the Con-
greSS on March 4.
After the Cleveland convention Mr..
Sanders was appointed director of the
National Speakers Bureau by Chair
man Butler of the Republican ma
tional committee. 1t is reported that
his appointment was made without
consulting Senator Watson or Chair
man Walb.
In certain quarters 1t has been
intimated that Mr.. Sanders was be-
ing groomed for nomination for the
Senate, when Senator Watson comes
up for reelection in 1925. However,
there has been no intimation from
Mr.. Sanders that he would agree to
make the race for the nomination.
What effect the appointment of Mr..
Sanders to be secretary to the Presi-
dent will have on the Indiana situa-
tion is problematical.
Evening star., 1925-01-15

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, January IS.
Everett Sanders, who has been
elected to succeed c. Bascom Slemp
as secretary to President Coolidge
March 4, was a native Hoosier, his
birthplace being Coalmont, Ind, a
small town in Clay County. He was
born March 8, 1882, the son of Rev.
James Sanders and Melissa Everal
Sanders.
Mr.. Sanders has been active in Re-
publican politics for many years. but
his official life has been largely con-
fined to his membership in Congress.
He was not a candidate for renomina-
tion at the Indiana primary last
Spring.
He attended Indiana State Normal
School at Terre Haute for two years
and then entered Indiana University,
from which institution he was gradu-
eted in 1907. Previous to his cleo
ton to Congress he engaged in his
practice here.
COOLIDGE REGRETS Toss
Evening star., 1925-01-15

been to return to the management OF
his coal interests.
NATIVE OF INDIANA.
Evening star., 1925-01-15
COOLIDGE REGRETS LOSS.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE

Something of the goings on behind
the scenes is revealed in the resigna-
tion of c. Bascom Slemp, private sec
retary to President Coolidge.
Mr.. Slemp will be succe eded by Rep
resentative Everett Sanders of Indi-
ana. The situation is rather un-
paralleled. Mr.. Coolidge likes Mr..
Evening star., 1925-01-15
Teacher, 20, Has
First Days LeaUe
In 28 Years Work
BY the Associated rress.

ANDERSON. :, C,. January 15.-
Miss Lenora Hubbard. ii teacher in
the city schools, is celebrating her
SEVENTEEN birthday today BY TAX
ing a day of from her work. the
first time she has asked leave of
absence since the city schools were
founded, some IS years ago. Miss
Hubbard has taught schools con-
tinuously for nearly so years.
She Is now teaching great gra md
children of some former pupils.
Evening star., 1925-01-15

Copyright. 1e25.)
Evening star., 1925-01-15
Named for West Point.

william J. Reilly, at the National
Preparatory Academy, Cornwall on
Hudson, y. 7. has been appointed by
the President cadet at large at the
United States Military Academy, sub
ject to competitive examination.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-15
CLEVELAND To
HAVE OCEAN
PORT
$50 Miles From TideWater,
City Sees Docks for All Ships
by S. 900, 600 Expenditure
BY HAROLD e. RICHTER
nv International NeMa Service

CLEVELAND, Sept. 15.-If Con-
gress, when it convenes again in
December, does not puncture the
dream balloon of Cleveland city Of
ficials and district Congresslnen
ty refusing to Appropriate money
to better harbor facilities here, this
Lake Erie port will become an
ocean portland $50 miles from
tidewater.
The steamship lNico. from Oslo
Norway. puffed up to a Cleveland
wharf in the outlet OF the Cuya.
hoga river and stopped To take on
the. first Cleveland merchandise for
foreign lands.
The crew found harborl facilities
here in bad condition because the
water was far too shallow to sup
port the boats expected to anchor
here to take on goods.
With some difficulty, the Nico
took on her cargo and departed
Tor Hamburg and London. Ie>was
historical event in the annals of
This city, and City Manager Hop.
kins, accompanied by several Fed
eral officials and - congressman
were there to officially see the beat
off and to look over Cleveland S
harbor needs and plan legislation
for the next Congress.
Goes Out with Cargo
About 300 tons Of Cleveland goods
went out with the Nico. When the
hardy Captain Gundar Jensen
waved from his boat To- the little
group of men standing on the
wharf, it was the birth ceremony
Of water commerce for this city.
City Manager Hopkins, Congress.
man Theodore Z. Burton, formerly
for eleven years chairman of the
House Rivers and Harbors Commit
tee: Congressman Charles A.
Mooney who is to be a member
of the Rivers and Harbors Commit
tee in the seth Congress; Congress-
man T. l.. Crosser, Colonel Spencer
Cosby, u. s. engineer and five
members Of the City Council rivers
and harbors committee, spent an
afternoon on an inspection tour
of the inner harbor.
The Congressman expressed them
selves in favor of early work on
the harbor and agreed that dredg.
ing must be done before develop.
ment in the new and potential
ocean port can begin.
$4,000, 900 FOR DREDGING
Hopkins Said the dredging pro-
ject would not exceed $1,000 900
and he said the Government al
ready was virtually obliged to
spend $400,0 900 in development Of
the port. principally in dredging.
Congressman Burton. influential
figure in Congress and who has an
intimate contact with President
Coolidge, was especially interested
in the project and said This de-
velopment will open UP great
area and will do a general good
instead of being a benefit to pri-
vate individuals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-15
| YORK MAN IS KILLED
RY BLACKJACK 81 OW

YORK, Pa. Sept. 22.-John Klien-
man, IS years old, died in the
York hospital as the result, it il
asserted of injuries received at the
hands of a deputy sheriff last
Wednesday when Kleinman IL al
legged to have interfered with five
deputies while they were ejecting
a tenant and removing households
goods for non-payment of rent.
The tenant was Horace Frey and
when the deputies went to dis
turned on them with the butt of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-15
You'll Find Real Quality In These
Toothbrushes, at 19c
iEffectiOe Tomorrow

large assortment of choice Tooth Brushes, many
different sizes and shapes from which to choose. All
have pure, sterilized brstles which guaranteed
secure, Supply the family with new tooth brushes
during this sale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-15
BOY CHANEL, TO TREE
BY 8 B. .RRYPIcKERS

PAXTON, Mass. Sept. IA
three-hour search fol Willie Harvey.
seven, ended wf1en IL ,e boy was dis
covered chained secn. rely to tree
on Maple treet. Poll &c are search
ing for man and two boys OF for
eign appearance whom they believe
responsible for the act. After three
hours of terror, Willie was found
and released by worknes | of tele-
phone company, who heard the
boys sobs.
It is believed the assafsults were
berrypickers, who chained sthe boy
to a tree so he could not tell any
one they were trespassing. on. the
posted land,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-15

who are ever willing and happy to serve you.
Striving at all times render the intelligent and
satisfying service
merchandise in their respective department.
instance you have heard of new face cream and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-15

~ able to be up. ! have also taken
the Vegetable Compound during the
Change of Life and it has left me in
good health. l recommend it as the
best medicine for women in the
Change of Life and you can use these
facts as testimonial. Mrs. S. A.
HoLLEY, R. F. D. No. 4, Columbia,
South Carolina.
Why suffer for years with back
ache, nervousness, painful times and
other ailments common to women
from early life to middle age, when
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound will bring relief?
In recent countrywide canvass
of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham g
Vegetable Compound over 200, 900
replies were received, and SO out of
every 100 reported they were bene-
6ted by it's use.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-15
'CxFoRD BAGS BARRED
BY DECREE jig RUSSIA

RIGA, sept. Is.soviet Russia
has declared war on oxford bags, !,
freak fashion in mems trousers
which, emanating from Harvard
University recently. took Europe
by storm.
A decree published BY the revo-
lutionary military council forbids
Soviet soldiers and sailors from
wearing pants which exceed q Ger
tain breath at the ankle, describ.
ing the oxford bags as zone OF
these. Inventions OF bourgeois good
for-nothing idlers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-15
81 Promo Ca,17erx1
Ear. Special, SIS. SO

A folding Camera (made by Eastman !
Kodak Coz that takes clear, clean pic
lures, size 2Ax4H inches. An unusually
good value at $6.sS. . a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-15
SICK 3 YEARS
WITHOUT RELIEF
Finally Found Health by,
Taking Lydia E. Pinl<ham's
Vegetable Compound
Columbia, S. c. "Your medicine
has done me so much good that feel
ADVERTISEMENT

like / owe my life
to it. For three
years / was sick
and was treated
by physicians, but
they didn't seem
to help me any.
Then / took Lydia
E. Pinkham Veg
etable Compound
and got strong
enough to do my
housework, where
before / was hard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-15

coeoanut Tyi-coIors. IB.....Sss
Jordan Almonds. H.. .4se
Planters Sailed Peanuts. u. zoe
Nanny Lou
Peanut Brittle, y. .55e
Sc Life saoeys. 2 pkss. zoe
Sc Chewing Cum. ) pAs:.. zoe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-15
TWINS II DAYS APART:
YOUNGER IS HEAVIER

TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. 15.-Seven-
teen days after giving birth to
girl, Mrs. A. j. Mayhugln. of Toledo
presented her husband with boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-15
800 Courteous Salespeople!

desire to know more about -one of toilet goods
salespeople will consider it distinct pleasure to fully
explain its merits
And so, throughout stores you will find alert
salespeople ever willing and glad Of the opportunity
to go into detail regarding merchandise which we sell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-15
.tney naniacIed him. un.LI Dc goods

,IuDy UIdIIdLICU HIIIls UIIttA AEb9 49,
were removed.
!, Kleinman. a neighbour, is said
ito have attempted to interfere with
the work of the deputies. when
one OF them struck him on the
Jaw with his blackjack and he
was sent to- the hospital. AmonGN
other injuries he is sail to have
had a fractured jaw An investi-
cation has been ordered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-15

THE PLAN Is SIMPLE-JUST THIS: You buy any
one of the Garden Court Toilet Articles (which are
as fine as the best ingredients and greatest skill can
prodlEce) at SOC more, and will give you full
size soc tube of Mag-lac Milk of Magnesia Tooth
Paste or soc tube of Colonial Club Shaving Cream
FREE!f
A full dollars worth for SOC. The makers permit
only two such deals to each customer. Be sure to
come tomorrow and take advantage of this unusual
gift-giving .offer.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26

NOW Is THE TINE TO BUY A GOOD USED GAR & We have a number of good values. s-i9e4 Roadstsrs.
 l-ie24 Tudor.
 1-lp93 Columbia touring. 3-l923 Tourings.
 i-Is23 Ton truck.
 (Starter, stake body,) I-is33 Fordor. And many other exceptional bargainI. ELMER AUTOMOBILE CO. 2s MAIN ST. TEL. i5is, POPULAR FORD DEALERS.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26

The quickest and most efficient way to go hunting is to watch the Classified ads-they're full of good bargains.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26

DOGS AND PCPPIEs-Largest stock In America. About thirty breeds and three hundred head on hand. Mention kind that interest you. stamp for reply, Dan E. Nagle. George St.. New Haven Conn.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26

USE sy@rbhn
   HERALD CLASSIFIED
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26

REQ USED CAR DEPT- 1919 Sec speedwagon. 1921 Rec speedwagon. 1899 Rec speedwagon. l9sg Rec cyl. roadster. 1921 wescott pass. touring. 1929 Dodge touring. ss SEE us FOR LOW PRICES
 AND TERMS K. NJ. sEARLE & co. COR. MAIN & PARE srs--PHoHE sllO. HE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 BRING RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26

HUDSON AND ESSEX USED CAR
 DEPT. 1923 Essex eabriolet, . 1923 Hudson pass. sedan, 1920 Essex touring. 1894 Hudson speedsteI. 1891 Essex roadster. 1923 Special 6 studebalxer tour. 1923 Buick pass. sedan. 1924 Maxwell touring. 1gs2 Dodge sedan. Isso Essex sedan. HoNEIMAN AUTO SALES CO. iss ARCH ET. PHONE s,oa.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26
Musical Instruments

ADLER-organ In very satisfactory condl. ton. Convenient terms it desired. Wonderful bargain Henry Morans. 365 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Afen Wanted

BOY WANTED-15 or 16 years to learn photography, Apply Arcade Studio. PRESSER-wanted with knowledge of tailoring. Star Cleaning Co.,, 255 North St. MAN-wanted for dry cleaning establishment 10 drive car for outside business. Star Cleaning Co.,, 2S5 North St. METAL PATTERN MAKER-Apply The Stewart Foundry Corp. Plantsville Conn,
 YOU CAN MAKE 5000 TO S100.00 A WEEK If you can fill the bill
 Must be hustling salesman. with ability to manage other salcsmen and very little money, to help start an agency In this town. to sell q wonder ful line of MoccasIn shoes, from fac tory to wearer.
 Write at once for particulars. stating your experience, 10
 BON II, HERALD
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26
LIVE STOCK
Cattle and Swine
Dogs, Cats, Pets

NEW MILCH CoW--for sale. Big pros ducer. c. Fred Johnson, Kensington, Tel. G55.Ie.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26

POLICE PUPPIEs-FOr sale. one black cocker spaniel. one wire haired fox ter- rier registered, at lowest prices. All pedlgrees furnished. Inquire i46 West Main gt
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26

BABY CHICKs-smth's standard sturdy thorohrcd baby chicks, develop into real egg machines. Place your order today. N. II. Bird & Feed Co.,, l72 Arch St.