davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-20
A Digest of General
News Here 6 There

The graduates of Meharry College
this year included SO physicians, 65
dentists, 2S pharmacists, 3 post-grad-
uate registered nurses and graduate
nurses.
Chicago, Hl.-Bill Wallace of
Indianapolis won two of the three
events of the Chicago Colored Race
Drivers Association. Sam Buford of
Los Angeles won the 15-mile race for
light cars.
Omaha, Nebr-J. NJ. Palmer won
the fourth race at the Ak-Sar-Ben
track last week with his horse End
Man, ridden by Jockey Joe Penal
vert.
Washington, d. C.-Prof. w. j.
Trent, Atlanta, Ca, has been elected
president of Livingstone College, to
succeed DR.. Suggs. resigned. Living
stone College is located at Salisbury,
". C..
Urbana, Ohio.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Cleveland, aged S3, died here last
week.
Evanston, Ill.-Henry H. Hadley,
aged 101 years, and a resident Of
Evanston for forty-two years, was
buried last week. Mr.. Hadley was
born in Richmond, Va, in 1924.
Pine Bluffs, Ark.-Philip McRae
recently shot and killed his wife,
from whom he had been separated,
after quarrel.
Jefferson City, Mo.-Dr. N. B..
Young, after a deadlock in the Board
Of Curators, has been reelected
president of Lincoln University for
another year.
New York, N. Y.-Rev. Aaron
jeffrey Cuffee, assistant at St.
Phillips for ten years, has been or
dained priest Of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church.
Jefferson City, Mo.--Mrs. A. L.
Thomas, public school teacher. and.
with her husband, founder Of the
Home for Girls at Tipon, Mo-, is dead.
after an illness of eight months.
Cambridge. Mass.--Two Howard
graduates. Misses Mae Hatchett and
Louise Stokes, will receive degrees
from Harvard this month. being the
first women of our race to do so.
Washington, d. C.-Three hun
dred dipomas were awarded at
Howard University at the 57th an
! lnual commencement.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-20
NAVY FIGURES
SUMS VAGARlES
Eclipses for Years to Como
Scheduled by Scientists.

hington.-Prolonged study OF the
vagaries Of the sun and the moon has
enabled scientists of the United States
naval observatory here to work out
their eclipses for the next three years.
Under the direction Of Capt. w. 8.
Eichelberger. U. 8. N, they now are
starting on the 1929 eclipses.
An annual eclipse Of the sun-an
eclipse where the rim Of the sun shows
outside Of the eclipsed area-is fore
cast for July 20-21, this year, but will
be invisible In the United States. A
partial eclipse Of the moon is due
August 4, being more or less visible In
the eastern states and wholly visible
on the Pacific coast.
There will be no eclipse Of the moon
next year, but there will be total
eclipse of the sun January IA, 1925.
1t will be visible only from Africa to
the Indian ocean, and the naval OBJ
servatory will send party from here
to Sumatra to observe 1t.
An annular eclipse Of the sun will
be visible July 9-10. 1925, In the CEN
tral Pacific ocean, and as q partial In
northern Australia. the eastern edge
Of Asia. the United States and Mexico.
In 1927 there will be FIVE eclipses-
three Of the sun and two of the moon.
Seven eclipses In q year Is the maxi
mum, five of the sun and two Of the
moon. and the least number In
twelve-month is two, both Of the sun.
as will be the case In 1925.
An annular solar eclipse, visible In
the southern Pacific, will occur Janu-
airy 8, 1927. A total Of the sun, June
20. will be visible In Europe, appear.
ing as a near total at Nome, Alaska.
Another total of the moon In 1927 will
take place December 8, visible gen
orally In the Pacific ocean and In the
northern part of North America. A
partial eclipse Of the sun will occur De-
cember "A.
Another heavenly phenomenon will
be seen In 1927 in the transit of Mer-
curry, which will appear as dot on the
sun. On November 10 the transit will
take place, visible generally In the IA
cific ocean, Australia and Asia, except
In the northern and western portions
1t will be visible at Honolulu, Manila
and Samoa.
In 1923 three Of the sun and two of
the moon will be the order Of eclipses.
Captain Eichelberger considers the to-
tai solar eclipse of Nav 10, 1923. will be
a curious one, only part Of the resulting
shadow falling on the earth, appearing
as a piece or the south Of Africa and
the southern part Of South America.
A total Of the moon, June 8, will be
visible In the western parts of North
and South America, the Pacific ocean,
Australia and the eastern border Of
Asia. Partial solar eclipses will occur
June II and November II, a total Of
the moon transpiring November u,
visible In the western hemisphere.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-20
MINNEAPOLIS GRADUATES
HIGH AND LAW STUDENTS

From the Northwestern College Of
Law, Minneapolis, last week were grad
uated Messrs. ]. w. Pate and E. M.
Fassett.
Mary James, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E B. James, and Mary Louise
Howell. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Howell. were the graduates from the
South High.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-20
Swedish Nationality
Total L. 5000, 900

Stockholm.-Sweden's popula-
ton az shown by a report of the
royal bureau Of statistics is g.
100000. and the entire Swedish
nationality, wherever domiciled.
is 9,000,000.
Figures show that 10000 ma
tive born Swedes live outside
the country, of whom 825,000
are. In the United States, 10000
in Canada. $4,000 in Norway
and $4,000 In Denmark. The
Swedish race In Finland num-
bers about $50, 900, while the to
tai Swedish stock In the United
States. including immigrants and
their children was Last. 1882 In
1920.
The foreign born Inhabitants
Of Sweden number 67.632, or lees
than / per cent Of the total pop
ulation.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-20

When Princess Mary Of England an
nounced that there would be q gold
thimble prize offered for the best ex-
ample Of masculine needlework as part
Of the soldiers handicraft exhibition
which was held at Norfolk, many Of
the peers Of England made applica-
ton to exhibit. Among the competi-
tors was Lord Gainford, one Of
Britain's "coal kings" who whiles away
his time during long journeys en-
broidering on canvas. Since the war
he has amused himself with q type Of
embroidery Of his own invention.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-20
CLASSIFIED

All classified ads must be paid for
In advance. &c per word, with min
lmum of SOC per insertion.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
MRS. JAMIE p. GATLlN
ASKS MORE ALIMONY

Justice Hitz of the District Su-
preme Court mas ordered Thomas
H. Gatlin, who until December /
last was chief engineer of construc-
ton for the Southern Railway, at a
salary of $4,000 a year, to show
cause why q receiver should not
be appointed to take charge OF his
automobile and also why he should
not pay more than SIS a month ali
mony to Mrs. jamie P. Gatlin, who
is suing him for q limited divorce.
The husband. according to attor-
neys Lambert, Yeatman and Can
field. is now receiving a salary OF
$4,000 a year and commissions and
is using his car to entertain a
woman whom Mrs. Gatlin says was
the cause OF the breaking up Of her
home. Mrs. Gatlin in 1921 ad-
vanced her husband $1,000 to buy
a ear, she claims, and this machine
has since been traded in for a new
model which, is now in the hus-
bands name. 1t is also alleged
that Gatlin is living in a lavishly
furnished apartment while his wife
lives in an impoverished condition
in a rooming house.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
HERALD HARBOR
STARTS FIRE
COMPANY
II. J. Wells Heads Firemen
for Severn River Sum-
mer Colony

Judge George C. Lenhert has
been chosen chief of the Herald
Harbor police department and.
with the opening Of the 1925 sea-
son, that important department
will be ready to function. AT a
meeting of the committee on fire
and police, held at the home of the
chairman, Harry J. Wells, All Third
street northwest. it was voted to
divide the COMMITTEE into two
separate organizations, one on fire
and one on police protection.
Harry J. Wells. named fire COM
missioner and James B. Peat,
deputy commissioner and secretary,
got busy forming Herald Harbor
Volunteer Fire Company, No. 1, and
Herald Harbor, Inc. has already
donated a site for a fire house.
Commissioner Well has submitted
the following report to the Beacon:
THE offices of captain and lieu
tenant, who will be in active charge
of the company, have not been
chosen. They will be selected at
future meeting.
THE formation of ladies
auxiliary also was decided upon.
The officers of such an auxiliary
will, of course, be selected by the
members, after its formation, which
should be undertaken at an early
date.
'"Too much stress cannot be laid
upon the importance of proper fire
protection and more particularly
upon every resident exercising the
greatest precaution to prevent fires.
A fire in your home may, and in
community such as Herald Harbor.
without fire protection, probably
would mean the complete loss of
the building, furniture, clothing and
possibly the life of one Of the Gear
ones of your family All fires are
similar, in that they have the same
small beginning and if handled
properly at the start, may easily
be controlled. What you do right
at the start, after the discovery
Of the fire, makes it a small fire
or a total loss, whether you win or
whether you lose. About ninety
per cent ef the fires in this coun-
try are discovered and exiting nguished
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
Hungry japanese Eats
Self Into Steady
Job

TOKYO, May 16.-Seiichi Ito
is the champion eater of japan.
To prove his right to the title
he recently devoured, at one sit
ting, eleven dishes of curry and
rice, nine pork outlets and three
bowls of soup.
When the time came to pay
for his Gargantuan repast, how
ever, Ito confessed that he had
no money. The proprietor of the
restaurant agreed to allow Ito
to work out the bill, with the
proviso that any further edibles
he consumed should be paid for
out of his wages.
Unless Ito is able to restrain
his appetite, it looks as though
he had won for himself a steady
lob.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
Liquor Not Destroyed,
Despite Orders 7
of Court

NEW YORK, May 16.-Con-
traband liquor worth about
$75O,OO0, seized by Federal
agents as long ago as 1921 and
ordered destroyed by the court,
is still in the army base ware
house in. Brooklyn.
The fact that court orders
for destruction of the liquor,
signed in 1922 and later years,
have never been carried out,
was disclosed when Assistant
Federal Attorney = Duyal an
nounced he has filed an order
for the destruction of 5000
cases seized in 1921, 1922 and
1928.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
LIFE NET SAVES NINE
CAT LIVES IN HIGH LEAP

WILMINGTON. Del, May 16.-
When local firemen received a
call from Seventh and Woodlawn
avenue, they responded with a
seventy-five-foot extension ladder
and discovered a cat perched on a
cross-arm of a telegraph pole. The
cat resented attempts at rescue and
to avoid being scratched the fire
men unfolded the life net and the
cat was prodded from it's perch.
Straight down into the net, held
by five stalwart firemen, the cat
dropped and landing on its feet,
bounded into the air and with a
second bound cleared the net and
scampered into a nearby hedge
and disappeared with the cheers of
a crowd which had gathered adding
impetus to its flight.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
MANOR P 4 R K
IS GROWING
FAST
Homes Being Sold by Terrell
q Little, Local Operators,
Prove Popular

Much interest is being displayed
in subdivisions in and around the
District and one Of the most popu.
lar is Manor Park, the community
being developed by Terrell and
Little. we'll known real estate opera
tors.
Though this subdivision is com.
paratively young much progress
has been made and there are now
eighty.five homes on the property.
Forty Of these homes, already built
or under construction, were erected
by Preston e. Wire and Terrell and
Marshall. and have been sold or
handled by Terrell and Little.
The community has grown to
such an extent that Congress re-
Gently appropriated $24o.OoO.O0 for
the erection OF new school build
ing.
In discussing Manor Park, Nor.
gan e. Morgan, director Of sales
for TERRELL and Little. states that
his company has succeeded in their
desire to make the subdivision q
real residential section for dis
eliminating American families.
Practically all the homes in this
group are Of the attractive bunga.
low type that are proving very
popular. Mr.. Morgan states that
in building bungalows much more
artistic design can be obtained and
that without stairs to climb the
health conditions were naturally bet
ter.
The homes being offered by Ter
rell and Little are OF five and six
rooms, thoroughly modern through
out and containing many unique
features. Especial care has been
used in the selection of the electric
fixtures and wallpaper, according
to Mr.. Morgan, and every effort
has been used to construct homes
that would please people wishing to
live in a section in which every
home is attractive.
1t Is the practice of the Company
to landscape the homes sold and
this naturally aids greatly in the
general appearance Of the property.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
MONUMENT POOL OPEN;
MIXED BATHING ALLOWED

The municipal bathing pools, just
west Of the Washington Monument,
were opened for the summer today,
according to an ANNOUNCEMENT by
F. j. Brunner, superintendent.
The pools will be open daily from
3 to p. M, except on Sundays,
until the public schools close, when
they will be open all day. Mixed
bathing will be allowed until the
schools close, when separate days
will be designated for men and
women
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
RICHMOND BLUES TO
BE HONOR GUESTS

RICHMOND, Va, May 16.-The
Richmond Light Infantry Blues,
several hundred strong, left today
for New Haven, Conn, where the
members will be the guests of the
Governors Foot Guards of Con1ecti-
cut.
They will go by boat from Nor
folk to New York, to be the guests
for a day Of the New York Old
Guard. Governor TrinEle will join
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
$50 Apply In London
Search For Manly
Beauty
By International News Service.

LONDON, May IA hand
some man is wanted to fill the
post Of city marshal Of London.
Four hundred and fifty men
who admit they are handsome
have applied for the job.
The city marshal's job is to
ride in front of the lord mayors
coach on ceremonial occasions,
therefore he must be a good
horseman and handsome. The
job pays 81, 800 a year. A bus
driver was among the $50 ap-
plicants, but later he withdrew
his application, stating that he
could earn more by driving a
bus than he could by driving
the crowds from the path of
the lord mayor.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
DENTISTS OFFICES IN
NORFOLK ARE ROBBED

NORFOLK, Va, May 16.-Haf
dozen Norfolk dentists today ex-
pressed the belief that the man
who required a stepladder to reach
the under side Of a snake has his
counterpart here in the thief who
entered their offices and stole scores
Of gold Filings out of false teeth.
The thief knew his business, they
declared, and extracted the filings
with care Many gold crowns also
ware taken
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
MANS BODY IN RIVER
MAY BE ENGINEERS

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 16.-The
badly decomposed body of a. man,
believed to be thar of Jack Cothran,
engineer Of the steamer Norman
which sank in the Mississippi week
ago. was found forty miles south
of Memphis today.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16

in their early stages. The other
ten per cent spread and totally
destroy the building.
"A site for a fire house has al
ready been donated by the Herald
Harbor Company, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

MNIN ST., lfg navlv 5u~nsncd all con 'euenre', suitable for gentlemen. Mrs
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
B UILDIN c TIME

Now in these warmer days of May, in every new section, carpenters, brckayers and contractors are husing about-new homes rising on vacant lots, and old homes being remodeled. House building and house selling are going on at lightning pace
 Those who have we-but houses to offer will find the widest, most responsive market among the great army of we-to-do, homeoying folk who read the Classified Ad columns.
 Whether you wish to sell a single house, or the units of big development, you cannot do better than to tell the good points of your buildings through Classified Ad.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

LTEI oIeaNcT f0r }I0. t0- day only. I. F. Andrews 4ol Arch St. FOUR ROOM OUTrIT-dlnins room, bed. room. living room and kitchen, complete with rugs. S565. John A. Andrews & O., Inc. i7o Main st.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
LIVE STOCK
Eggs, Poultry, Supplies

IEgS, TUUTIIN1 oWFUTItS O@ BABY CHlCks-puIe Diced iruIn utavy egg laying strain, ali varieties, stocked in our store continuously from March l to July l. Large orders should be placed now. Rackline Bros, Inc.. Park and Bigelow St. Phone l07A
 BABY CHICKS-SchReCsr' quality E, |. Reds, Black Jersey Giants, BlarK Lang shans W. r. Rla,k spanish Ruff Co., Iumblan and White Wyandottes. Hou- daus Buff, Columbian and Barred Ply mouth Rocks, White Leghorns. Gt'c us your order for other breeds not mon- toned above, Chas. schaeftsr. e555,2 Arch St
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
EMPLOYMENT
Situations Mantcd-NIcn

ACCOUNTANT-aud bookccper wish ee part time work. Write, Box IS, Herald, JUNIOR DRUG CLERK-one year expert ence, reliable, refined, Al soda dspen. ser would like work Saturdays, Sundays O and evenings. Telephone, Bristol 955. between ( and D. III.
 Situations Wanted-Womcn 45 WANTED--by young lady now attending college, position for June, July and Au- gust. either in general office work or sten0gra phic work. lias had one years experience in law office and Ia a high school graduate. Wlu be available June first. Please reply to Box 14-D, Herald. POSITION WA%TED-as housekeeper for aged couple. or lone man. Call 5S Whiting St.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

W WOMNN--to take home family washing, Apply Mrs, Roger W. Cowles, IT FoXou Place or Tni 1n6S-12.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

PRESTO LuS7H-an5 TcFiauIsTI- TFs rls~s of quality. ssrvics and sst3sfs-- t'or, cur homemade pastry alrs.s fresh, f2l Main Et.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

WI.rSPErr ST. II raom 'o rent for storage og nus,ccs7. Nat furnished. I"tono rc-a-W.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

lsNil -mhUHEAUE 'HiiT, IN'kNI And small bookcase. ta'l 2"5f. ICE BONES-aud side icer or -5 lbs, tlS up, top icer, 55lhs, tl5 up, front loer, Eo i.s,. 'c5 up. Edward Gorfan. lss Arch ~t. Phone 69-c.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

WIN ST, 5-woH furnished sInE'a and ouuu0o f0nt rooms continuous hot WIZ '.' aud home comforts. AppIy Ms N-I nm.r.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

VAIN sT. S65-furUIShe5 front room for gentlemen aud hoard. Mrs. Berg. Phone g20f.lt
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
Suburban For Sale

SIX ROOM HOUSE-for sale, all improve
 ments. Harts Corner. Plainvnls, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

'PEACTIcALLY new gas range for sule
 and several other household articles. A Hamilton St. Tel. 701-@,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
BY BECK

l-orv-LgL' E,.E. t- M..Loro..an Nen.I.Ee- s.-.-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
MERCHANDISE
Dogs. Cats, Pets

SETTER pupry Blue Rni'ou, female,
 Wbs. old r. Eiruv. 456 South Main St
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

TIIASNNT ST furnished room. tahle t.77d rearry I, desrei, rcasona D'e,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

lNEV1EW ST. 5l-4 furnished roorI for uCNt housekeeping. 5I Fairview st., InnMNre ona rLnnr
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

FRONT EQOM-p]cely furnished. Tel
 To), 3233-W.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

MATTREssE S--Good quality wool and felt mattrcssos at sg.5O. Regular i00s silk floss mattresses at S2i.jO. uusual pr!ce t36,O0. We arc making a special Of couches and day beds. Doyle Fur uiture Co.,, 500 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

INN ST. ffl- furnished room adjoining pau1 pirate house suitable for gentle M-r.. Isr floor r-ENt.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

ARCH ST, 625-'urnished rooms, all Nonvenicnces. Phone S59-3. CHESTNUT ST, lOO-ncar Elm nicely furnished room. w. E. CorrelI
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements

ARCH ST, 763-5 room tenement, all modern improvements, Inquire 2ud floor
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

NJ, SMITH CU. IHL.--Genggal real estate and insurance. mortgage Ioara Nef Book. Phone N-4. Plau- 'tte.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Agcnts-Real Estate

R. l., HAYDEN, BElSTQL-Real Estate X General Insuranre. Mortgage Loans. l33 Main St. Bristol! Phone ll4l. Office open evenings. 10 S,$o. REAL ESTATE-aud insurance of all k:nds, Commercial Eoal Estate Ex- c.arEe, "oI Main st, Phone 2S9l. REAL ESTATE-& Insurance Mort ga ges Inr7g. Geo. F, S'-trner l4S Broad St.. Faiuv'Na Phone lI6-s.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

UTNINE EOUW SET-CoWaS StIng c! { ,Aairs, tahle and buffet, hlark leather couch aud odd parlor ohahs and hu- reau all for $55. Inquire 6H2 East Man Sl Erd tlnor side entrsl Q
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

LINING RQON-must scll bcloro ThuTs-
 .aH E-h TeL SSE-S
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
Farms For Sale

ARM and .oun.r> h"ue iu Na-4u= of iH acres with running brook aud pau1 Only Ni00 ,ash required. 7r vHI ''a,ic for 0jty proner'E. tas'0uu ls5Hr trenc., 17l Man ~'
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

WOMAN WANTED--for general house work hy the days Phone 35l3-J. 2is Hart Sf.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

WOMAN WANTEp--for general housp- work. 1 or . mornings each week. In uufre 5E Hawkins Sf
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

EEPAIRlSG-on Bll makes of cars. EE.
 pert mechanics available day and night. Hotel Washington Garage. Phone i135,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

RAYFEsTgs BRAkE-seryics station. Brakes refined and adjusted on short notics. Ciarks Auto Electric and Repair, f-fS Iauro}n Et Th1re snnI
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

SEVERAL REPAIRl%u-Rnd oNerhauling by expert mechanics. Service car at your disposal al auy time. FIepToof Eatage. Towing service Charlaud's Auto Service Station. 4Ge Main St. Phone l54i
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

Bl,AZlNG-an1 a~etylens welding, carbon
 ramosc ed. Hardware Cry welding Com ra0y. ll4 Franklin So. rear, Fhohe 2Sr0.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

ELM ST. S-niceIy furnished room for gentlemen. for man and wife, all con veNences. Mrs. |. Alfred Carlson. Tel, i6l-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

CAES -Weshed and polished, 2A hour scrvI.o. Bennett Motor saleA o50 Arch St Phone e9jc.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

WAITREss must he exrerlenced and
 quick worker. Coffee Shop, Burritt
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
Rooms For Housekeeping
VI iT To Dme

SHANNON H0USE Main St- Tlr- ris1r1 apartment witt s.l souvenIarras
 and or r00rE frr Ncrf IouEaEarts .pE.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tencmcnts 6s

ALLEN ST 5-l- ro"r tenement. ali Improvements. Inquire ,nd floor,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

NEWINGTON--on stats road, room house, large barn, ? cows, horsss 50 chickens. all farm implements, Prices and terms very reasonable, Inquire, II. ], Foron, Elm st, Tel. i700.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

EAGs-papsrs old iron or ether metals. magazines or au,tbtNg lu junk that $ ciu'torng up your cellar or a'lc. I wnl remove these articles from your prem. lses and nay you the higNest market p-l,es Tor trom. Honest weight assured. Prompt service. Phone me. L. ze.des, ll5 Relden St. Phone 555.5.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

RATTAN baby carriage, fno condition, orIglnnl eos. fio sell for S:O. No deal
 nrR nnnmn onal
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
AUTOMOTIVE
Service StatlOns--IiepaIring

SIMMONS SERVICE STATION Tn new home but same street. Tea. turing Willard Batteries for auto and Radio but serylclng and repairing all makes of Batteries. Featuring Delco. Remy and Split dorf electrical parts, but giving high class service on all starters, genera tors and ignition troubles. SIMMONS BATTERY & ELECTRICAL
 STATION. 35i -335 Arch st. New Britain, Conn. "A New Station Built on Service and Dedicated 10 Greater Service" WASHING
 POLISHING
 STMONIZINd
 Storage, day week or month. Central Auto Laundry Co.,.
 258 Main St.
 Phone 1880.