davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-30
South Deer Isle.

Clyde c. Stinson has gone to Orono
to enter the U. of M.
Mrs. Maynard Stinson and son
Lloyd have been visiting in Stoning-
ton the past week.
Wallace E. Stinson is employed in
West Stonington.
Mrs. Elvira Thurston, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph
Thurston, at Rockport, is home.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-30
SedgWick.

Percy Martin, who has been away
at sea two years, is home with his
family for a few weeks.
Rev. Mr.. Markley of Auburn, who
is lecturing in the interest of the
Civic League, gave a series of inter-
esting lectures in the church here
and the chapel at North BrOOklin
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-30
EXPERIENCE OF
NERVOUS WOMAN
Weak, Blue, Discouraged
Relieved by Taking Lydia
F.. Pinkham's Medicine
Cincinnati, Ohio. 81 was nervous
and could not sleep, had crying spells

and the blues, ana
didn't care if l lived
or died. My right
side was very bad
and l had backache
and a weakness. l
read about your med
icines in the papers
and wrote for fur
ther information. I
took Lydia E. Pink
hams V e G e t a b e
Co m pou n d, Blood
Medicine and Liver
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-30
Trenton.
A. B. Marshall is home for a few

A. B. Marshall is home for few
days.
Mrs. Rodney Copp is visiting
Everett Copp and wife, of Brockton.
E. B. Hodgkins is in Bar Harbor
to attend the teachers convention.
Donald Cameron and wife have re-
turned from Bar Harbor, where they
have been employed.
Mrs. Harvard Copp, who has been
in Bangor for surgical treatment, has
returned home.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-30
Fast LanOine.

TttSC IIdI1IOIICs
Mrs. Hannah Des Isles and daugh-
ter Lena went to Boston Monday, for
the winter.
Mrs. Harry Coolidge of Bangor is
visiting Mrs. Leonard Des Isles.
Clarence Des Isles and family, OF
Northeast Harbor, spent the week.
end with his mother, Mrs. Hannah
Des Isles.
]. Sherman Douglas and wife re-
turned from Springfield, Mass, Mon
day.
Mrs. Myra A. Young, who has
spent the summer here, has returned
to Everett, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-30
East Bluehill.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore William Thies on Septem-
Der 21, at 16 Gray street, Cambridge,
Mass. Mrs. Thies was Miss Margaret
Wardwell, formerly of this place.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-30
ALG0LA PILLS

Regulate the Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
Make Pure Blood. For Constipation. Relieve
Gas, Indigestion. Biliousness, Sick Headache.
Try them. 10c. Csc. At druggists. Duane
1908, City Hall Station, New York. See
si1uature on each box,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-30

G & H has every
~ reason to be the
most delectable confec-
ton ever served below
the freezing point. The
food things that 60 into
i and the skill of their
eoing, put S & H Ice
Cream at least three
taste.miles in the lead.
Just try your favorite
flavor in S & H Ice
Cream. You'll say its
smoother, creamier,
more delicious than any
other ice cream you
ever ate.
Always buy at the
sign of S & H. Bricks,
bulk or cones. Simmons
& Hammond Mfg. Co,
Bangor, Maine.
Another S 6 II Quality Prod
ucf-MAINE MAID MINUTE
PIE CRUST is ecOa0miCa
Convenient, certG:n. Ask your
grocer for it.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13
Hawaiian Fan
Writes Martin

L. /. Martin. locnl radio fan. is
F.. receipt rf III iuteres ing letter
,..a Jack Costa Of Haiku. Maui.
Hawa5.a Islands. Martin and
Costa have struck up quite long
distance friead.hiu yia tine air
route, Costa having become ac-
a..!Htai w.tA Martin wlca he heard
the latter, name announced from
g. Hastings. Nebraska. radio station.
i'c writes: II was indeed pleas
cl {, hear from you and to know
Hr card reached you o. X. [ listen
iu .vssv uiaur 20 many stations ali
.s,- ra. T.ite. States reaching out
;- far g.. W-BZ and WGY without
any -.en,.a XXX, EGO. au! XII
.a.ea l.re Ha the ilaa 81. NJ
se- h5He built aftaiI. -m2lr
r.-..'. aa1 tarec tubes. I !ivc3 iI
Los Angeles from 1913 to 1915 bct
ao""r l'- down 20 lmrerial Valley.
f.E. our station iu Honolulu. ca,.
w" f. 1880 p. m. our .iHo Or 10 r.
.'. '.ItI. coa,t time md stays on
hour and h"If ou Mondays,
iao~aa@- and Thursday. oa exactly
.", n"f.g..
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13
SHORTEN YOUR ANTENNA AND INCREASE
YOUR SELECTIVETY

When using a medium priced
radio receiver. located Ter instance
in the heart OF Z large city and sa--
rounded by several powerful broad
casting stations, The receiver vii
many times seemingly display a lacl1
OF both selectiyity and sens;tiv,ty.
In general, It has been found that
such receivers, especially when IN
stalled by the uninitiated. have an an
tenna much too long. Tbs length c:
an antenna, by The way, includes the
length Of the lead-in and ground
wire. Particularly on apartment
houses, one is at 10 ind Z fiat teD
antenna 90 or 20 lee: loag, v.t,l !
lead-in attached which runs from he
top Of the house 10 the first foo-,
being invariably 100 10 80 ieet IN
length. The result IS I large amount
OF energy IS picked Up by such an
enormously long ante1ua, overload
ing the vacuum tu5es, and despite
the efficiency CT the tuning circuits,
extremely poor overall receiver s.
iectivity is obtained.
The solution ior such trouble IS
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13

usually verv simple. Tie an:enna
shocid be shortened until its length
IS not over leo feet. including the
length Of TIE lead-in and ground
wi7e. III addition to tLis, fixed
condenser having I capacity OF from
.900l TO C0g25 rl:croiarads may be
connected ii series WIKI the arteana
Tbs means that the antenna wire IS
connected 70 one terminal OF the
condenser ard The other terminal OF
the condenser i connected with the
anscnna binding pos, on the re
cc:ve-. i usual grid condenser may
be -Sed Tor this purpose Very nicely.
Remember. that 70 increase the
seIeet.v!ty oi q ra5.a receiver, re-
dose the length os tire anteara or
insert 4 small condenser having a
Capacity as indicated a1ove in series
with The anteuna. In case ot ne
ccss.ty. do both oi these things.
Usually. if this IS done. ard il the
receiver is very carefully ope-a:ed,
the results VIII be surprising som
pared 10 the results formerly OBJ
t.iued.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13
Radio Land Doi11gs
L. 4. Station to
Try and Reach
TO Australia

NEW YORK. April l3.-Thc
relationship between radio
waves aud the equinox viii he
tested ON Thursday, April l6,
ny t|Fcr American radio sta
tians. Bsoadr@StiGg in the
early hours Of The morning. at
teHpt> viii be made to reach
Australia as the people there
,it hy their radios in the even
ings, contemplating the ap-
Irea,l OF winter.
On April Il. the stations par
i,iratin4 la the test viii use
tlr full power OF their 5000
watt trJ0>mi;tcls i'm the first
otfieial te>t 10 be ma .o between
Tie Cui.td States aud Aus
ua5ia. Heretofore. scattering re-
l.urts OF successful reception of
Australia have appeared.
Station WANG ON Long Island
using &l6 meters and WOR at
Newark. ~ ;n6 meters. will
broadcast from g. 10 Il. M.
eastern standard time.
From . 20 II. m, central
standard Time, station WI.W II
tjuriauati. on 422 meters;
WCtO. Minneapolis. OF 4l6
meters: WMAQ n Chicago on
is meters: woo at Davenport
oa - meters, viii broadcast.
From n 3 Il. M, Pacific
time, station NFI at Los An
grfeS ON 80 meters Viii broad
cast.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13
ETHER T'HRIIILElRS FROM
UNCLE ARRAYL'S DIARY

Storm in hills-eool evening. Go.
KNX. Fine at noon ola load speak
er. Very gool--lito in December.
p. m. some stat.r. KNN Wurlit-
ger studio fine for supne-, EI~G
very good.
Kill GYPSY Love song, very Fret
tv. The Sand Man 5 Home. tie
kids love him So KFI very 2aoL.
Lots of static, but good aH-lou-
Betty Hall sang d" Noaa..hr aa5
Hoses could smell 'em.
KGO-Salvatiou A~my Baud
Mexicali radio party-au invited.
Mexicali bad agaiu-twoal Ic TOO
bad if the operator broke lis asa.
Home Sweet Homc rs PLAYED i
Swaden. France. China. IraaI
Italy and United States. a.1 ts-o
Just Ike it ought 70 he. TIL. old
songs still stay in oar ae..-. C.ea.
as n bell.
IF you haven I Lea-l oil Per-.
Tate at WFAA announce "a his OLD
Southern drawl YOU havo mis,e. .
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13
Must Pay. When
Copyright
Songs Used

- :.n:ts,l Press / "aeed " ire
CLNCINNAII April 13--
Casi:-- - g copyrighted
song without paTD'eat lcr the
privilege NGs banned today by
2edsc 1ulal Mack q United
STATE c.cuis co.T5 OF appeals.
1ciaa I-cll reec-aad ~ car
i.zv dec.s.51 and r-ner6ci fer
uc- 1-iai SIC copyri- tntcin re
lz1-t -vts Ct 5e-ere II. Ee-alck
s-I Corpouy q No" XorE
s-zins- he C-os.ev Ea3lc coreo-
rs.5ou. cYcT7t:rg station NLW.
lo des.ao0 held reGiee2st.eg
l-h crl.s.co fo- pro
fl
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13
BLIND FOLKS
IN CHICA c O
C EFT RADIOS

CHICAGO. April l2.--'nto the
melancholy lives OF several han4rej
needy blind foil, of Chicago there
has come Il new ray ot happiness, OF
hope and courage.
The grca; change WAS brought
about through the good hearted
spirit ia which the people Of thica-
90 recently responded % an appeal
tor funds TO equip the destitute
Blind persons Of The city with radio
sets. 4 few months after the cam
raigH opened. under auspices Of The
Chicago Trihuno. enough money had
been raised to Install a set, complete
with all acrcS~orics, i'm jhc homes Of
all the blind whose names had been
certified as deserving. TO date, this
includes nearly zee people.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13

good cvea.a-. h. @ c're fog -he
- Little #ats. I'll +hr way f-ou
Str--or. III. NItE md oa Tie
loud speaker. -aa 8 Iivelv lirtlo
-.su a.. r-.. among aII 'hc sen
~ee5> ana E-,p IT EFJE, Lon
Beech,
Eoa have al heard wild ducks
.rt t eya aavse'- -uual ia on the
u auefs ri KIN some Mon
..v er.n.a- ron .r'- know .H-
alae abau1 watae poultry Try #
saa e.oa.a-.
EG0--r.aEv IF ON American
airs-uro glad w- live in this
rau.-rv.
Ern"-taa Coa caa--..a-r o.e
~ t..n tle .n- --i,t .
.aaa. Mea." Ta.- y .r ~ T.. p.
t-t.-..- r.e .'.i!
Signed aft.-Eo #:.t.H4 t.r Tie
- F.-.
UNCLE AIRY T..
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13
LNLA SJikIAA.
- r5r,~ @,a1f l'etrc.,-,.I.dcnt

fNFEnlNI. Ar.j! }3.-ClauIo
He,ss .t West Eighth street Ief'
tor Baea, aeNico. aal~c h. -
,.aa4e Dt fae&a2 and chipping
r-aaIou... tar tle Cal.fnrail Veg
,'ab.n r.a...s Uu.o-.
NJ. rr.f Ha..cs snr vi Ja-
+. Gfn>.T tsae have aeen aera
lax .t.. t..t ea..t.au r.e
Hrug of Eaasus H... ATS.
Nr. Hl Mrs. d. 4, E..-te. l,@
Sar1a, ",ta8eol fer SH pi.e
,.4oe Miss u..las l.. IT, a..-
b.ot Mis- Ea.sby "l ~ o..
4. o.. Angeles ID .-4t..... - -f@
....s ae-,.
NJ 4e-ssa h. .It., lets -u
.'.v - a.ea# b we Iee An
g,... El5.a il Ias Angeles Nh.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13
Local Pc
Hear Sunris
Program in L A

Naav ra lio fans heard the splen-
aiI pipe organ recital which WAS q
1"'t u the Easter sunrise program
II the Coliseum in Los Angeles yes
t,rdar morning before an audience
II $1,000 people. just how big an
air al,iencc ii. service boasted i
hard = saIcula.e hut radios al over
tuo nest were tuned in to hear the
splendid music and exercises that
markell tile et=eaf.
Most Of tie la,el fsr~ s.4rlv
tanned th.ir dial to rambers sat
G,la< nigh, for kFI. which broad
easy lie pipe organ re.,rai fs5la the
A-ol.aa ~tsdio. went of TO bed and
Hcre awakened at lawn by the
,.,.aaid strains Of tae music com
5.- IL over their .@d.os as clear"
a. j. tae music were right - laUL
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13
Million Fans
Enjoy Morning
Laughing Glass

>taristieims employed by station
WDR have just finished estimating
rte be- If rsd;o fans Who listen
u every morning 20 the Laughing
exercise during BeAa-r Macfad-
len 5 early h.r. gym class, - over
one million.
The ela>., are ~ f:45 81. m. -:l5
~Hl 80 q. .- E1~,ee1 s'lndesl
-..e.
An orchestra Play popular airs
a,r'rrea 'ie periods. Thousands who
e- tils- tuned la i1-t 70 lear the
,ic aa@ valuable advice now
Join i'm the exercises which enable
t'ca T. start the day fail Of vim,
III. .ML Me-..-.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13
Holy Land Plans
Broadcasting
Station

Jerusalem IS TO have a broad
casting station Tie Holy Land
will be on the air every night
beginning June l. This DIX news
indicates the amazing growth
ard unbounded prosperity Of
the homeland Of the Jews.
A British house hes sent an
order for so radio sets to be
shipped to TCiavio. And TelaTio
is 10 mean city Stree il boasts
of 136 Factories operating with
electric power.
What will broadcasting do III
Palestine? Can you inns gine,
if you please. by the Pool Of
Sloan. synch-ophGse receiver
singing to a group OF Moslem.
Arab and Jewish kiddles songs
CT Broadway or hits of Jazz?
Or a. Ben Ali He1iz's bazaar
on the street called Strait IL
the City Of the King: elderly
men getting an ear full OF mar
Est reports such IS the latest
Quotatio on ste-l from Damas-
Gus; purple from Tyre or the
Lrice PEI foot Ct cedar f2om
Lebanon?
And - tbs coming from the
lccsl broadC2sting station III
Jerusalem.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13

Hatch will attend Il meeting of
the California Audubon Soeioiv.
Tl. meeting VIII take place Tues
Gav NlIucsdav and Thursday of
tui~ week. The CHIEF speakers will
Gc William Fihiet, field rupresrn-
la,iyc ot tn, National Association
Audubon ,ocis 5. and Arthur New.
t,n Pack. SECRETARY American Na
tma Association.
.. ". ZOO, has recovered tson "a
severn. attack o. iufiumza.
Air. {. T.. olive aud Children Of
South = street alc seriously i'll
,.5'G .al.e"a 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13
PRINCE ALBERT HEARS
TIVE U. s. STATIONS BEST

"f'NCE ALBERT, sash. April
....-PD-raMs from broaIra-t.ng
.i.as - t.c south Of Ac.. are
,l. ea,ii2 received fnaa those lrou
''" aa.., :.c.~'.le r. officials of
ta Prince A.uert i.adio club.
Five stations ao!c~tcd bY tho.u as
te'ag tho esie.t #, pick r5l aud
which gis. tt- bc.f ..-J, Shore,
ar #CrO MINNEAPOLIS: kOA,
D.uEee; WEBI, rHicf2o; woo,
.rnpoet, Iowa. .4l "DAF, Kan.
rt-.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13
GOOD NEWS FOR
FORMER SOLDIERS

san FRANCISCo, AHrl 49,
Honorablv discharged soldiers ~
dent in California who lare boon
separated from ire ser.
of disabilities vili l- ea.iti.I - g.
personal property exemption -
$1,000 the same as s9-I.sss i'--Eaa--
ed al the end of tae w. r..
eordlng TO q bin Which ta, ua
the California senate ia 2 tt-
Of a proposed constitutional au1
[nent.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13
Neav Scientific Preparation

But today Science gives YOU a clean,
3a;nty, colorless, o1orless, harmless
liquid that is as pleasing and simple as
water to apply-Co-Lo Hair Rcs:2rcr.
So now If gray hair IS stealing away
he youthful charm that IS riahtuIly
yours, res;crcsthe beauty Of its natural
color quickly and saG,ly with Colo,
and keep your age a secret. No one
viii even dream your hair was gray,
for Colo leaves no telltalc trace.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13

mona county have returned to the
Prison, leasinS county authorities to
coatiuue the nunt.
Hall and Tmko secured weapons
AND provisions by breaking into q
store near llealdsburg, il was re-
ported to Warden Frank J. Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13

Like the co'5r toacs o! e rAo.ac-ara
re developed 20 re,e@l tie hidden
7e2u,y Of the Pi-5lrc, 50 graz and faded
aair can now be developed to ;Ec rich,
wonderful beauty of is original co'or.
A remarkable rc" process has been
perfected by the nationally known
1ccia.is,, Prot. John Il. Aas..n, VINO
Las devoted oyer 10 years to active
.rattjcc as 4 hair and scalp speciai@c.
In the years gone 5Y wom~a had to
-csort to crude chemical dye,, and the
Ancient Greeks c9lgrcd their hair with
acnna mixtures, which were not only
dirty, mc-sy and troublesome to use,
cat were also injuriols . hair and scalp.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13
GIVE UP SEARCH
FOR ESCAPED PAIR

~t% QUENTIN. cailf., Npril l3.
evua for llseph Tarko and
Floyd Hal, escaped n,urdetcrs. was
at."4oaet today.
Guards seeking the men in 50.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13
Dainty and Easy to Apply

Colo is dainty to use. You'll be
delighted - results are always SO per-
feet, so beautiful, so satisfactory. And
you can apply it yourself in the privacy
of your home.
Colo is now sold and recommended
by druggists everywhere. Many wo-
men who have used other preparations
now use Colo and tell their friends
about this wonderful discovery. Test
Colo yourself. Go into any drug store
and examine bottle Of Colo. Hold
it TO the light. Notice how clear it is,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13
-. LEApz co-v~Ev

A.au,,I, 10 af-tir.. Sutton
NHl. Schenectady, s.. s., leads
n..-a i9.s +" being o4 t.r
ai. ic73 hours Gu-mg 1924 Station
Voc Dareaport, Iowa, is second,
with 1909 hours 20 their credit.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13
&. s. FLEET WILL
Hear OF NORTH
POLE BY RADIO
= I-il-I r--.2 Lcn-cd Wire

81" .'H-.. IH.-ua..v re-
...- .. III. .,...-eaea- ...#-.-.. ..Ir.s
#a u. Macmillan ia -a.s
a.'.s. ot ti- m.
s. .... .".se t'.E. a.t
tta .'. -.i. H.t t- received n
.ia ..... aet uf tA. earth t- t.e
.er. off IS t-.. amt
tr I.H4u.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13
TIE WEATHER

los hsra...l-- 1ND FiCINI-
rr n.,r m.I ateh ""a'her
.r'eat aud Iaeaaa..
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA raj.
,ol zht and Ta. iay c&ccpt cloudy
'or foggy along coast tonight and
i.i mo.ning; moderate temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13
Tn~ vnYYwsvvN -TrTI
RFaG III | mi
TAKEN III COW
TESTING PLANS

= 1eire eaw competition 3. loe
I lia.- ...r.,.E ., ia .....fi.Y ".th
rae Imperial C.aata t.. Ta-t.a"
's-a.# 'ieH. White raj rsar.-.tiaa
l.sa- .u f...nlc.. lt.' ~ ..y t,
-.l.ia- at 49,. ce~- '-rir- vaae.
uo s, d.. present .,H. to ..ro-'
ia~ been =sar .s F., which dairy
mU ... l.r sC in t-c ,.r..l~
IKE .s pi ''c c11re 'i,oH. b g
aott t tte .'.i.l d.. u.r.r /
1o34 tr 'rr 1925 f".oa-- All
cows u,I... three ...ct e.i.. have
D~ca.d Ie.tat 3 Pr ..a.. A.l eoa-
nii,cl four Times daily have boon
deducted nip. n.. ra.'.
Glass s. H.c. producing .Hra-
bred COW.
Pounds
B- '.rf g.
s. H. Sa.t3#ou. Tgtt..'le .. -fi.-
Ticrh Bros. ilattv:.fr. -t5.5
s.. II. ~m;ta-ol, ijoi'ElI'r ..- "ii'
Il. II. Smitl..G. H.'triNe .... 49,
CIa-s A. Highest lulrinz
cow.
armstrong arI Ermsaol..
Seal,v ....,.-..-. ""iI
il. G. rarvorr. Et c,tro -a}a
rWfald N Ci.ui1. lfoitr.ie 25J.5
~foc1.nlpcr Bros lj.'.viI!r -5-.2
Class T.. Highest producing pure
bred T. ca't hcifrr.
y. G.. Tr4.Ho.th, r.! Caafro 1919
A. n. EmitAsea lIo.5-i..a 1901
I'trl B.ss.. iioitrii.c ........- i1I.l
Class RR. H;gAcs producing "tdr
first calf he.tcr
3uck"l Bros lio.tvj'c ..--- ide.2
'lfeid & GieH.ui ilauyilc-- '5a.1
Elmer Fo.rcstor. ii Centre 1862
lrm. 'roAg end kup9he.<,
eoclev ...........=. l42.s
Ga e. Best give cows n or,
! ord.
. oekalpor Bros Observation-Disclosures. j1SI1
ARMSTRONG & Krunbho.z .-..,oG2.a
s. IT, rmithson ...-...-.. 3+9.N
4. Baidcgs ..............- 1892
n each ease t,c umbo cf
pounds Of buttcrfat is fol i-l days
'oet y'ti The exception oi =. II.
e4itheou S third highest COW in
Class A wAici was oalv tas .i fot
81 days apd =. G. Fae7-Worth
"aaso c,~ ho"ed u1 Highest ia
Class y, h.ghe.t producing pVrrbrod
calf hcifcr, which was te.l T..
100 days only, and in TIE ca, Of
Armstrong and Krumhh0i<. whose
co.y showed ~ foar'H IN class BIB.
I,3Lcst podu.ug gra.n.tn ca'l
ha.far ieata lar - 3'"
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13
Keeps Hair Cleaning With
Life and Luster

Colo is a natural bcautiher for the
hair, ltwnks in harmony with Nature.
Colo restores color to gray hair even
y, quickly, pcrte6tly=yes, the exact
original shade, whether black, brown,
blond or auburn.
!. cannot be detected like ordinary
hair tints, dyes and henna compounds;
it will not wash or rub off; and it has
10 odor. Colo is beneficial to the
hair, too, and leaves it soft, lustrous
and easy to dress.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13

Y scientist tiHa~ they hal qaack
doctor, in 1000 i. {. You would
expect them .hea. nd; A9r G8'e.
Nothing rsa feei bet.ee aai lock
worse tAau last vear $ strav Aat.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13
Every Pair Carries
Our Money Back
Guarantee
For the men and women
a complete showing Of
newest and snappiest
styles at prices from
1896 to $685.

Fer the boys and girls
sturdy shoes and Oxfords
that fit well and wear
better at $l.95 to S4.95.
For the little tots soft
soioa, first steps and popu-
iar stitch downs at from
75c Up
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13

like crystal water. Note that Colo
has no sediment. Nothing 70 shake up
or mix up. Nothing to wash or rub
off. Colo is perfect.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13
For Every Natural Shade
of Hair

Colo can be had for every natural
shade Of hair. See for yourself the
wonderful color and beauty Colo will
bring to gray, streaked and faded hair.
Try this perfect preparation now. Amy
druggist will supply you.
A6 for black and all dark shades Of
brown; Az for jet black hair only;
AS for all medium brown shades; A9
for all light brown, drab and auburn
shades. Al al drnrnists
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
MRS. MILLER LEFT
 SIOI,379 ESTATE
Inventory Of Property Filed in
 Court Of Probate

Mrs. Elizabeth B. Miller left an estate Of sl01.879,57, an inventory of her estate filed in probate court shows. w. l.. Hatch and John C.. Loomis, appraisers, submitted the following itemized statement:
 Real estate on West Main street, $lQ.Qo0. bonds, the Hartford Flee tric Light Co.,. $lO,SOo: United States government bonds, third L. L., s5,- 065,62; fourth L, I", s5,oS7; French Internal Loan, STS4
 Stocks, 10 shares, Aetna Life 1n- surance Co.,, sS,4Oo. s5 shares Elec- tric Bond Share Co.,, pfd., s?,575; Farmers Loan X Trust Co.,, sS,90o; 10 shares Hartford Insurance Co.,. s5,S00; 10 rights Hartford Insurance Co.,, s920; eight shares National h. surance O., s5,79o; New York Trust Co, sS,4o0.
 Mortgage. S. Wolcott Bissell, de- mand dated, 5000; deposits, Saw ings Bank of New Britain. s25l.52; the Hartford Connecticut Trust Co.,, s4.041.G4.
 Miscellaneous, three automobiles, s6.1ho; jewelry. $6o; one diamond bar pin, scoo; gold beads, s3, old fewelry g.: cash on hand sl4AoS; amount of accrued income from 1 Darius E. Miller. $3.77j,2l.
 The estate Of the late pr. Andrew U. Barker is left to his widow, Mrs Jane F.. Barker, by the terms of his will now on file in probate court The will was drawn April 28, 1907 Mrs. Barker is named as eXecutrix.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20

ter and great improvement has been gathering some more headway and with everything consequently on tho upward trend, it Is not wrong to say that an age of prosperity has been started, The general outlook in the Transvaal, then, is calculated to make tho most pessimistie become sanguine. To what lengths this prosperity will go cannot, Of course, be gauged, although so young a country with such a wealth of min. aral and other natural resources cannot help but look eagerly toward a great future.
 Over i,5O0, ,000 Whites in TransNaai
 There are at present more than l,500,0 whites living in the Trans vaal, the principal cities being Cape Town, Port Elizabeth, East London Queenstown. King Williamstowh' Durban. Meritsburg' Kimberley Bloemfontein. Pretoria and Johan- nesburg. center Of the gold district and the most important city fin all South Africa,
 "Education has not been forgotten in the rush for mineral wealth. and there is today in the process Of erection at Cape Town, a university costing about $S,75oO0o. There is also a large university at Johannes burg which compares favorably with any similar institution either 1T Europe or the United States.
 And another thing. It has been said. and l judge rightly. that there are more automobiles owned per capita by residents of Johannesbure than by those Of any other city, nc
 matter how large, in the entire world."