davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-03

On Mass ave. at Jth NV.
Modern home of IL rooms. excellent condt-
tion: southern exposure; very large. bright
rooms: an ideal location for any professional
man: well arranged for renting purposes: price
and terms reasonable; first time offered for
sale Well worth your consideration.
DONNELLY & PLANT. INC.
330S 14th st. NV. Col. s3s
Evening star., 1925-02-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES
COLUMRIA HEIGHTS

S8.750. $500 Cash. $40 Per Month.
Brick home. convenient TO two car lines and
nial front porch breakfast porch and sleeping
porch; inclos"d with glass Lot extends back
70 alley With with garage This home is ill first
MORRIS CAFRITZ CO. INC.
.14th and X SITS Main oi7-6ls.
CORNER BRICK, NV
Located in splendid residential section. &
fast porch. snacious front and Side porches.
in garage. Must be sold at once.
ALLAN +. WALKER & co. INC,
Sl3 18th 81. NV Main 269o.
BrY DIRECT FROM OWNER
SiN-roOm brick house; perfect condition
low % for r quick % sale. only $50 f CASH required
7l5 9Th 81. s.w. Phone Fr. s365-J
OWN YOUR OWN HOME. INQUIRE ABOUT
'ur new completed 2story. 6-room houses
ami, with lots yaryinE in size; Prices,
S7.70O TO $500; $500 cash; small monthly
payments.
1l16 18th ST. frank s5l5
1900 BLOCK MD. AVE. N.E.-BRICK, . r..
and bath; electricity; possession. White.
$4,000; easy payment plan:
Main SOL. el2 10Th NV.
NEAR SACRED HEART CHURCH.
SlO,g50. Terms
On Newton st.-A six-room and bath home
tion. Only block from the Tfyon Theater
, NORRIS CAFRITz co; NC
PETWORTH
$3.50 Terms
Rest buy in Petworth. three deep
brick home. containing six large bright rooms.
large attic: choice location Shepherd St.
one block from public school Lot extends
back TO a Iayed alley, with garage.
NORRIS CAFRITZ co, INC.
14th and X SITS. Main dl7-61s.
90 BUCHANAN ST
New Corner Residence.
An ideally situated corner residence, facing
four streets. between Grant and sherms n
Circles: center-hall plan: containing eight
large. bright and cheerful -OOms. with two
baths. BuiIt-'n heated r age. Don't fail
to inspect and see the n. my other fea
lures.
,,,n NORRIS Mo cAFRIrz CO ISGi s,-s,s
NORTHEASTERN Cash: s85 Per Month
Six rooms and bat til, brick home. located in
good section OF the northeast. Vacant and
in frst-cass condition. The house is 20 feet
should sell Immediately. Deep lot to alley,
with plenty Of room for two three garages.
Phone MS for inspection.
-, NORRIS cAFRIrz CO; nc;
CHEVY CHASE, u. C ROOMS, . TILED
baths. detached brick, artistic open fireplace
large lot, hot-watcr heat. concrete front porch
maids room, toilet, laundry, etc, in base
ment; elec. and gas; only years old and just
for 0'fGh mmeGiae saIe .l 'fG Po inspee
phone Main ABB evenings and Sunday, CIev
$500: good terms.
NEW SEMI DETACHED HOME ONE BLOCK
from National Cathedral. six large rooms
open fireplace. built-in tub in bath; sleeping
porch, cement front porch; lot 2axls0. Thi:
is beautiful home in a delightful section
We recommend this TO your attention. Cal
Potomac 1897 after 80 pm. 1858
We remain open until o'clock every week
uaS evening MckEfyPR No ZEE geR Rr9iGs;ion e G0ss
1915 St. Realtors Main 1892.
Evening star., 1925-02-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
S. 500.

$500.
Near 78-Acre Filtration Park
and Convenient to n. Cap.
St. Cars.
High Northwest Location with
Southern Exposure
Desirable semi etached brick home with
neighbors substantial home owners. and
the price quoted should insure immediate sale
" NJ. II. SAUNDERS CO., Inc,
14aa X St NV, Main lo1e-7.
DoWntown-Near 10th & r SITS.
This beautiful s-room house won't last long
1t has hot-water heat. special electrical fx-
lures. two baths; garage; perfect condition
throughout. Only 800. Terms.
Mt. Pleasant.
Similar houses selling for 81 900 more This
house is "A feet wide and contains eight
rrs9cb ~o onn 0Pen
Cleveland Park-Bargain.
Think Of getting 7-room house in this
exclusive section for only s12.5 500. Owner
must must sell: Hot;wster % heat electricity, hard
big yard, attractive terms.
Mt. Pleasant.
Owner must sell. 70 bedroomsj
hot water heat. electricity. two baths: house
IN s,t perfect fondiISn Only one block from
Three-Family Apartment,
Downtown.
ar Dupont Circle This apartment brings
in ',l57 monthly and can be bought 81 500
ca'n and low monthly payment. Price only
81 800. Wonderful opportunity. Call now.
Beautiful 10th St. Highlands.
Completely detoched. Dutch colonial house.
containing bright rooms. hot water heat.
electricity. hardwood floors, open fireplace.
French doors. big yard. Only sl2.750. Easy
terms
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO..
Realtors.
919 18th St. NV. Franklin 1140.
Evening star., 1925-02-03
p F. CARI,EY.

T. N-N L
Real Estate and business Broker.
Near Catles, Va. 500 of land. about
800 acres in young timber, several buildings
Will sell right price will exchange for
rental property building lots or first trust
paper. If you looking for good in
vestmeIt don't overlook this
Near Fairfax. Va. about Ii miles from
Washington, ID. C.-l42 acres of good land
S-room house and several small buildings
price ani terms right or will trade for house
IN or near Washington or first or second trust
paper.
Evening star., 1925-02-03

THIS HOME MUST BE SOLD.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY Is BEFORE YOU
SO. $50. Terms.
In excellent Northwest section--close 10 the
extension OF the 14th ST. line. Other homes
In this community not comparing with this are
selling for more money. This is well built
siN-room and bath dwelling; sleeping porch,
inclosed; lower back porch; Chamberlain
weather stripped throughout modern; lot 80
feet deep to 20-foot paved alley. payment
Of SO per month takes care OF all interest
and principal Call Mr.. Ayre, with this office.
7-2T5
Phone any day or evenings late 8
o'clock.
McKEEvER & GoSs,
1915 St Realtors. Main 4152.
CoZY CHEVY CHASE BUNGALOW
Close to Conn. Ave, Near {. C. Club in
Maryland
A broom bungalow, strictly modern, is of
fered for sale by the owner The fireplace of
tapestry brick gives the final touch of com
fort in the unusually large living room. The
50x125 lot is fully sodded and abundantly
planted with evergreens and roses. The side
driveway of concrete leads TO garage that
matches the bungalow. Metal weather-strip-
ping and full length screens are but incl
dentals. Concrete street and southern eI-
posure. with large porch in front are excep-
tionally attractive features. If you have 81 900
in cash and are willing to be convinced call
Mr.. Ayre, with this Office.
Phone us day or evenings as late as O'Clock
for information.
McKEEVER & GoSS,
141J st. Realtors. Main 49,.
Evening star., 1925-02-03
DESK SPACE
OFFICES AND STUDIOS

1901 18th. DUPONT CIRCLE-RoUND BAY.
4 windows. Parloc light, warm, handsome; suit
ahle for music.
THREE-ROON OFFICE. SUITABLE DOCTOR
q" dentist, good business section on corner: (:
modern Improvements. Apply jewelry store,
.iiO2 VI n. W -
Evening star., 1925-02-03
SALE FARMS

NEARLY 200 ACRES. THIS SIDE OF ROCK
Vile, 300 yards from Rockville Pike. dwell
in.s and outbUildngs. Can be bought as low
500 per acre; worth $500. Call +.
-
Evening star., 1925-02-03
p. f. CARLEY.
937 h st. NV.
RENT-FARMS.

IN NEARBY MD. SMALL TRUCK AND
poultry farm. Sin rooms. cellar, porches. out
buildings; good road: immediate possession;
rent. S3I Address Box 19-S. Star office. 90
Evening star., 1925-02-03
WANTED-ACREAGE.

WANTED TO BUY AN ACRE OR TWO OF
land in Virginia: cheap. Box 9i,, Rosslyn
Va. w. A. CORBITT. ph. Clarendon 7l7-J-1.
Evening star., 1925-02-03
RENT-BUSINESS PROPERTY

.toUTHEAST CORNER 1Ith AND II, THIRD
foor. About 1000 So. #. of floor space. heat
furnished, rent reasonable
c. W. SIMPSON CO..
1874 10th St NV. Frank. 57O0.
Evening star., 1925-02-03
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY

galOw, splendid location, S52. SO per month
g. +. LIKENS, 1919 VI st. NV Main 50J7
SMALL. BROOM BUNGALOW; SHERIDAN
ave. Takoma Park, Nd: cellar. electricity,
water: l acre ground Col. 5ss. 30
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
ID. & L. Chats - Those Nearest
 The Fire Are
 Soonest Warmed

Recently there was an un- usually heated battle" at Washington. The partici- pants consisted of the Presi- dent and the U. s. Senators. It was over the selection of an Attorney General. The affair eliminated with the selection of another man.
 While the debating became hotter and hotter, the rest of the Country went on just as if nothing happened. "Those nearest the fire are soonest warmed"
 
 Those nearest the Style Marts are soonest informed. We are members of a large Association of experts, who are right in the midst of the Style Marts of America. They know What's What" They keep us in constant touch. They buy tremendous quantities, getting liberal price concessions, and divide the merchandise amongst their several hundred mem bers throughout the Coun- try.
 Hence, New Britain and Vicinity are ASSURED of getting the newest, the most AUTHENTIC Styles, at the, VERY LOWEST PRICES. :.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel young-to do this you must watch your liver and bowels-there's no need of having sallow complexion-dark rings under your eyes-pimples-a bilious look in your face-dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell youninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver.
 Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com pound mixed with olive oil to act or. the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities.
 Dr Edwards 'OliveTablets are known by their olive color, 15c and soc.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
l3 r n !!1 DAVIDSON AND LEvEkTHAL
 \ H z
Red Army Leading in z
 Membership Contest

The Red Army of Everyman's Biz ble class is leading the membership and attendance contest which wills end next Sunday. by 1924 points, it was announced at yesterday morn-. ing's meeting. The attendance was 345, of which 15S were members ee- the Blue army. 126 were members, of the Red army and 61 were mem- bers of the White army.
 The first of a series oi Bible talks by Professor W. G. Chanter of Wes- leyan university, was heard yester- day morning. My Creed" the adopted creed of the Bible class, was sung by girls from the Sunday school of the South Congregational church. This creed was written by the late Howard Arnold Walter.
 Members of the Bible class were urged to give their support to the United Community drive which opened today.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
EVIDENCE SECURED BY THE TRUCkLOAD Three Week End Raids in Berlin
 Yield Plenty
 HEARINGS TUESDAY NIGHT
@raudstasld Will Be Erected Within Four Weeks-Selcctman May In- quire About Fire Wardcn-Man Kicked by Horse-Othcr Items.

A truck load of evidence was se- ured by Berlin police and federal Authorities last night when they wooped down upon the store of Orestio, alias Paul, Mistcri and de- parted with four barrels of alleged wine and cider, 91 quart bottles, Three gallons of alleged "hooch" and one quart of alleged gin. This raid and one other last night completed weekend of activity by federal, county and town authorities, three raids being made in Berlin, one of them occurring on Saturday night. A total of seven arrests was made.
 The Silver Lake Inn on the turn pike was visited on Saturday cvcn- Ing. At that place Joseph Partridge and James Welton, walters, and Maurice O'Brien, a Meriden taXicah driver. was taken in tow, the first two men being charged with selling liquor to the guests at the Inn and O'Brien being charged with securing the liquor for the walters. All three of the men protested their innocence. They are being held in bonds of $500 each.
 Ten officers participated in the raid on Saturday night. Those taking part were county officers Hickey, Risley, Kelleher, Benjamin, Greer, Tucker and House, and Berlin of flcers Frank Brown and Charles F. Lewis.
 The two raids conducted last night were carried on by county officers Greer and Benjamin and Constable Frank Brown of Berlin. Both Mis- teri and his wife were charged with violation Of the liquor laws and are being held in bonds of s700 each
 Another place visited last night was the home of Baptiste Farina, which is located near the Merwin brick yard. The officers seized a quantity of alleged wine and liquor 1rarina and his wife are being held in bonds of $500 each.
 All of the cases will come up be-
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB NEWS

A cooking class of eight girls will meet this evening from 5;30 to 8 with Miss Ina Anderson. They will cook their own supper. Any other group of girls who would like to learn to cook in this way may form q class any other evening of the week with Miss Anderson.
 The practical sewing class will be-f gin this evening with the following, members: Nellie Mankus. Bernice Sawyer. Estelle Thomas, Anna Fold am, Ada R. Ringquist and Helen Perosky.
 Miss Helen Bromley will greet the industrial girls who wish to have cafeteria supper at the '. w. C. A. this evening. Anna Parker, Kath- crinc Wierzbicki, Ada Ringquist. Clementine Stoddard, Anna Foldam and EstelIo Thomas will meet at ths '. W. (. A. for this supper party. Miss Bromley will be hostess at the club room this evening.
 Mrs. Ernest Sterling will be pres-. ent at the club room to help the girls with Italian hemstitching.
 The second meeting of the bass ketry class will he held this evening at o'clock under Miss Katherine Andres. A new class will start in two weeks for any who wish to join.
 A meeting of the Industrial Girls Club will be held Thursday eve- ming after inc ukulele and lamp shade making classes. Every mem- bcr should be present to vote on the important questions which will come up at this time. The April club programs will be distributed. While Miss Brugger is attending an h. dustrial Conference in Springfield th- cInb room will be closed Tues-, day and Wednesday evening of this week.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY

Miss Eva Richardson of Hartford, formerly of Portland, Me. was the guest of number of local and Hart ford friends last evening at a birth day party held in her honor at tho home of Mir. and Mrs. George II. Shine of La Sale street. Dinner was served and entertainment fur nshed hy several of the guests. Miss Richardson received as rcmem- hrancos of the occasion, q number O. gifts.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
LEAVE AUTO IN YARD.

Henry F. Gardiner Of 1o3l East street notified Sergeant Rival at po- lice headquarters last night that two men had driven q car into his yard and left it there. One of the men told him that they would return for it in half hour and the other said that they would not need it until this morning. The marker indicated that the car was owned by Mcriden man. and further investigation show cd them 10 be Of the 1924 issue.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
Fascist Committee to
 Make Gift to MusSOlini

Rome, March 23.-A nationalist fascist committee. representing all the fascisti of Italy has been formed to present 10 Premier Mussonlini on April 21, the anniversary of the foundation of Rome. q replica of the arch of Titus. in the Roman forum. The replica will be made of Parian
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23

- '--- ~.----. -----------=:--. -=...-.--..- Ii:;''r trl olh.r mrmbrrs include .l&2r,' ..c..:5" %nd James C. Hart.
 ' ." club will hold a meeting on H."'"" a@ c.ouing at .S o'clock at ," Y \. E. h")I and routine busi- |~'S will E." dlicn%.eI. The grand- .:.' viii ro">' in for is snare of ], " '!''". cn %NI final report on ;l" l',1 ;''l ..oF held last week. ''ill b" pr~.a cd hy the committee i0 C ,""n Of t,,@t arHir.
 ,.' "-'i :n Ch@rman Gaze
 .o."I i'rrn m II have been
 -"l'., f.r iH"% I1ty in connoc-
 } 'stI t':n C...., G,i caSr. These - will r.. ..t tt t..r county court u.:i a% in !.@ ford tomorrow - ,n,n& at lo o'clock for an exam ;'';t;rN. Th'.' &"c James McPhor- ""H. I!o!J:.t L. !Ioniss, Arthur Cran- ' 'l. Er.Dcjt CooGr;ch, Richard - '.r.,,', Royal ,,or2r and Arthur H. .;;;.jlaU
 i:}""H2s;' in Traffic
 An inc"c aa+ in traffic over that of ether Barclays go far this season was rot:crd yesterday many autoists t"h'"% &h"3HtaEp of inc pleasant Nr&;nr". pr"p'r may got an idea of ;1r amo''nt of tr&:'-ic that is expect cd tp ps.a through Berlin this sum mcr by W','chinE tn" turnpike on plcacant SInlays hereafter. The line of cars yesterday was almost coH;inuo~a and fl is expected that tn" traffic problem in Berlin will he d great onN this summer.
 SclCc:mcn Will Meet
 A meeting Of the board of select men will be held tonight at s o'clock at the office of inc town clerk. Routine business will be discussed. It is expected that q meeting will be held in the near future to discuss the traffic situation and 10 make ar ranGcmonts for the caring for Sun day traffic during th" summer.
 Whist On Tuesday Night
 Tn" weekly whist Of the T. A. E. society of kcnsington will be held tomorrow night at SEQ o'clock at the hall. The customary prizes will be awarded to the winners.
 Weekly Tournament Thursday
 The weekly "45" and setback tournament of the T. A. F. society will hc held Thursday evening at s o'clock at the hall. John Conlon's team will be expected to put in an appearance al this time.
 East Berlin Items
 The annual meeting of the Ladies Aid society Of the Methodist church will be held in the church parlor on Wednesday afternoon, April 1, at 2 o'clock. All members are urged to attend.
 Miss Grace I.arahoe Of Winchester x. H.. has been the guest of Miss Dorothy Sugenhime at her home on Wilcox avenue.
 pr. and Mrs A. Benson of New Haven ave been the guests of rela- tivcs in town.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church will give an At Home" in the basement of the
 tContirued on Page 1D
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
Probe of Federal Judges
 Conduct Is Continued

By The Associated Press.
 St. Louis, March 2S-The con- gressional committee here to investi- gate the official acts of Judge George Washington English of the eastern Illinois district organized to- day, heard opening statements and adjourned until 10 a. m. tomorrow because of absence of a prosecutor.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
FLY WHEEL BURSTS,
 KILLS CHAUFFEUR
John ]. Mum, Driver for Dewitt
 Page, Dies Of Injuries
CHILD PULLED FROM RIVER

Boy Will Be Recommended For
 Carnegie Mc,lal-Clcanup of Hop-
 pcrs District-Bristol Man Hurt in
 Winstcd Accident.
 Bursting of fywhccl on q saw al his home at 307 Pennington avenue cost John J. Mum, chauffeur for President Dewitt Page of the New Departure Manufacturing Co.,, his life as he died at the Bristol hospital last night of his injuries. Desperate mcasurcs had been undertaken to save his life. including the amputa- ton of his right arm and later trans fusion Of blood, but all efforts proved fruitless.
 The saw had been part of a home made rig, which included an auto motor for power. The arrangement lad been assembled by MT. Mum, who had bent for mechanical mat tcrs and yesterday the saw was started 10 dispose of woodpile in his yard. A few minutes after start ing the saw, the f1ywheel either flew off or broke.
 One piece of metal ripped into MT. Munn's right shoulder and made a horrible wound. Another section of the metal struck neighbor's house and tore through the walls into a room.
 Dr. Benedict NJ. Whipple was call cd to the scene and after giving first aid treatment, had Mir. Mum taken to the Bristol hospital, where heroic efforts were made 10 save his life. Amputation of the mangled arm was decided upon and after the operation it was seen that the loss of blood had been so great that transfusiOn was necessary. In spite of the lat ter step, Mir. Munn sdccumbed to his injuries at o'clock.
 MT. Mum was GG years old and q native of this city, practically the whole of his life having been spent here. He had been employed by the New Departure Mfg. O., for many years and when the concern manu- factured motor Years. he occupied very responsible position there His knowledge of motors caused his re- tention by President Page, after the local concern had discontinued it's motor department and since that time. he had been Mir. Pages private chauffeur. He returned to his home only a few days ago from Florida, where he had spent part of the win ter with the Page family.
 Mir. Mum was a well known sportsman, having been a member of several of the game clubs and of the local fishing club. He was an enthusiastic fox hunter and was a yearly visitor at the annual fox hunt, conducted by Councilman Homer II. Judd at his estate at Mountainyiew park.
 Mr. Mum leaves his wife, a Dolores Mum; three brothers, Damos, Uric and Medcrick Mum, all of this city, and sister, also in this city.
 The funeral arrangements have not been completed.
 Lent Closing
 Passion Sunday will be observed nnXt Sunday at the Catholic Palm Sunday will be ob- served a week from the coming Sun day by the blessing of the palms and their distribution after the services.
 At the masses yesterday morning at St. Joseph's church, it was an- nounced that arrangements will be made for the giving of an altar rail 10 the new church, which will cost about S3,000.
 Ionic Chapter Meeting
 Ionic chapter, R. & s. NJ, will meet
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23

two posts nave always had a close relationship and have interchanged visits from time to time. The local members will gather at the post rooms between the hours of 7:l5 and 7:45 o'clock and will be headed into the valley by Commander Rob ert Craig.
 The Southington post of the Lc- glon has made special arrangements for the reception of the local dele. gatlon and the setback sharks arc awaiting the advent of the Plainylle players, A social hour will be en- joyed after the business meeting.
 Arrangements have been complet- cd by Commander Craig with Prln- clpal Orrin l.. Judd of the Plainyllo graded schools whereby the children in the upper grades will be allowed out Of school in plenty of time next Monday 10 attend the showing of tho picture "Over the Top With the AL lies" The special Ghow for the pu- pills will start at o'clock.
 Cross Word Party.
 The PlainyiIle Girl Reserves will hod a cro"s word puzzle party at the home of Miss Jean Trumbull Tues day evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members arc requested to bring the cross word puzzle from Tuosday's "lIerald,"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
To Make Inspection

Assistant Postmaster James J. Graham will make an inspection tour of the east side of the town this week and look over the mail routes. Last week on Friday, he inspected tho routes on the west side of the town and he will complete the work some time this week.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
No Developments

There have been no devclopmcnts on the Ria!to case which is being in- vestigated by the state police. The place was broken into twice last week and the mysterious part of the brraks was that nothing was taken. The interior of the store gives every evidence of having been entered, al- though nothing was taken. It is the impression of those familiar with the case that some thieves must have come in automobile trucks in tcnding to make away with a large Tart of the stock kept in the store, but they were either una blc to get a door large enough opened up. GOT they were scared away before they were able 10 carry out their scheme. This is not the idea of the state po- liceman who has been non commit tal in the case. Developments may be expected in the case within a short time.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
Committee For Carnival

The kensinston Athletic club has appointed a committee 10 arrange for a spring carnival which will be held in a few weeks. No plans have been made for the affair. Daniel Maarney is chairman ot the com