davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Housewares Reduced

Slightly shopworn. imperfect or
damaged:
large size. Were $3.50 GA7E
each; now ...... pf~<~
= Electric Heaters: large
size. Were $3.50 each; EAoE
now .....--.......... ~1</~ -
l Oil Heater: New Perfection:
blue enameled with large
sow st' reservoir. '',''i.. Was 81; $3.50
Invalid's Bedside Table: white
eDameled with oak-fnish &E 7E
top. Was $11.50: now. p0s/@
36inch Unfinished
sis: ss's,'ss ss- :.''.,....''': 1.e's: Was $S.95
! Willow Clothes Hamper: large
size; white enameled. &E or
Was S11.75: now ..... P~s/@
I Towel Hamper: oblonx white
enameled f5ber: large O. IN
size. Was $3.50: now. P1.0O
3 Wrought Iron Fern
Stands. Were $4.95 c. or
each; now ......... Y%s/ -
I lot Whisk Broom Holders;
white celluloid. Were 35c tx
each; now .............- Nv
Housewares Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Imported China
Dinnerware Reduced

Sevcfal pieces OF decorated China
reduced for clearance:
. Covered Dishes. Were IS each;
now $2S5.
l4-inch Meat Platters. Were $40
each: now 1918.
3 Open Vegetable Dishes. Were
s3 each; now 81.
II Soup Plates. Were 75c each;
now 35c.
u Dinner Plates. Were 81 each;
now SOC.
L. Bresd and Butter Plates. Were
s5c each: now Csc.
10 Dessert Dishes. Were SOC each:
now 25c.
Tes Plates. Were zoe each:
now 35c.
. Sugar Bowls Were sl.75 each;
now S5c.
Fast Stand Sauce Boat. was
S2.15: now S1.25.
Pickle Dishes. Were s1.25 each:
now SOC.
. Oval Covered Dishes. Were 81
each: now Sits.
Meat Platters. Were s. each;
now 81.
10 Decorated Pottery Match
Stands. Were soc each; now l5c.
o5 Decorated Pottery Ink Stands.
Were SOC each: now 15c.
IL Decorated Pottery Birds: 81.
inches high; SLIGHTLY IMPER7.
Feet. Were $125 each: now SOC.
Ti,;ro Ca,tian Eifth Aanr
Evening star., 1925-02-19
9xI2 Administer Rugs
Special. SALTS

IMPFRFECT: il perfect. would be
$50 so. Fine Quality Administer
Is s7x54 Finest Quality AIminster
Rugs. SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT.
II Il perfect would be S3.95
rs: + ss1i sL11aTtI Ei1frf auais 1spnRPscf
i i j perfect es would be $7.25
SsS s,s eaSao Wool ana Fiber
Rugs. Were $40 each; * Ok
81 24I4s RAG Rugs: hit-and miss
pattern. Were $l.25 each; o5c
1oE "a. nnr. heavy quality. hit-snd
miss; %, size .e. rs 9;srlo's $14.95
I Fine Quality Administer Rug
sr12. Was $3.50; S7775
36x12 Rattania Run 81 *
rer. Was $50: now.
. 1919 Rattania Run q Ok
ners. Were Ss each; now &~>%~
;55.ssis II: 5! $ lin: .r',5ssst: sss' $12.75
ss,''sy: =, ss"r;s 8! =. X fsst: Was $3.50
I Chinese Rug. of fine
2s..it;; ~. ;,s, 3ss5 ssz'. feet: $3.50
] Chinese Rrs; high
Sy.as; w.a !. 3. s;sIs .sv feet. $34.75
. S.3xf0.6 Wool r'hAr P""s: N-n
s.sii'y; s.:,: now Were sl':75 $t2.95
Rug Section, Sixth floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Blooners, 68c

Boomers, o8c
Special. 4s pairs Batiste
Bloomers. tailored and lace
trimmed; flesh and white.
"A Gowns, Of batiste and
nainsook: tailored, lace and
embroidery trimmed: peach,
orchid, flesh and white. TO-
Special. each Nv
As Gowns, of batiste and
nainsook: tailored and lace
trimmed: pink, apricot and
white. Spe ial, d 9S
each ........... 4l.oo
Cotton Underwear Section. Third
floor
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Nurses Uniforms. S1.o5

Were So. 15 White Uniforms
Of fine quality linene; fitted
and loose models: long
sleeves.
Rubberized n Gus e h o
Aprons. in white; straight
aprons with bib and
pockets. Were 81 each: OK
now
s White Aprons. with and
without bibs; Of dotted Swiss
and lawn: plain and en-
broidered. Were $3.50 or
each: now nv
Home Trock Section. Third toor.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Junior Misses Dresses
$3.50; were $3.50

PSA>|Ot WClI g p1/&JO
. crepe de chine and velvet dresses
attractive styles suitable for dress
or business wear: sizes Is and Il,
Juaiot Miss Black satin Dress.
trimmed with blue crepe de chine
straiIhtlipe style, long
sleeves; size Is. Was T7 60
$50 now w..,....-. ~ Nv
Girls Linen Dresses with or
without bloomers; trimmed with
brown: sizes and s. "a OK
We're $3.50 each; now. =. p0-/1
10 Girls Dresses Of serge and wool
jersey: long and short sleeves, en-.
broidered in contrasting coIors:
81 siaes -, :. .,s, 5 and aon 10. Were S3.95
II Girls Tub Dresses. in good
sizes 8, S and 10. Were OK
sos each; now ...... ~
Girls and Junior Misses Section.
Fourth floor
~hildren's Bath Robes, S1.o5
We're $3.50. quilted satin and
beacon bath robes. finished with
turnover collar and cuffs: silk
cord at waist; plain and floral de-
signs: copen, pink and red; sizes
3 to ) years.
40 Infants Cotton and Wool shouI-
tsched; sizes 6 months TO 2 AZ
years. Were SOC each: now Nv
- Childrens Hats: polo shape
turn-up brim; chinchills. felt and
wo sted: tan, yellow, gray, brown.
white and copen: sizes
so.,. 10 4 yea. gears, Were si-s' CSC
'h'H. iiVn .
90 All-wool Sweater Suits-swegter.
hxgins. cap and mittens - tan.
cnpen. brown. white and pink: zrs
30 3 years. Were $50 ca or
zach: now p~>/ -
Childran's Flannel Petticea is
cotton and wool mixture: cambrfc
waist or band: skirt finished with
deep hem: sizes g months to =
years. Were S19J each; or.
now ~
Infants Section. Fourth Eoor.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Boys Wash Suits, $1.95

Were $3.50, $3.s5 ard S5. 81
Wash Suits. slightly mussed
from display: various styles.
Boys Mackinaws. in de-
sirable styles; sizes s and II
years only. Were & X
S12.75 each; now. &O"|~
) Overcoats, sports models:
very fine garments; sizes
and Is years only.
Were s16.7o each; CQ TX
no"
Rars' Section Eonrth Nonr
Evening star., 1925-02-19

Children's Socks, 35c
3 Pairs, 81
Were 75c pair SO pairs imported,
full-fa shioned. plain Isle three
quarter socks: black and brown:
with fancy colored plaid tops: sizes
s, SIs. 9ia and 10.
is pairs Childrens Silk and L;sle
English Rib Stockings: black and
white mixture; sizes Sia to E0o
g Were 81 pair: now. wv
so Boys Combination Suits; fine
ribbed cot ton: low neck. no
sleeves. knee length: sizes TX
10 16 years. Special, each ~
Children's Hosiery and Underwear
Section, Fourth floor.
Drapery and Upholstery
Fabrics, IS to II Less
Another large collection OF short
lengths and remnants in ere
tonnes. curtain and drapery and
upholstery fabrics suitable for
,rs-'--
Curtain Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Floor Sam mples-SIightIy Soiled
Baby Carriages and Strollers

1 Ecru Stroller, with hood:
artillery rub b r.
tired wheels. Was coz TX
$35; now. ..........
l Silver Blue Stroller. with ad-
Unstable hood. Was co TX
$3e.50; now. 4%/"~
Ecru Combination Go-Ca and
Stroller, with ad
Unstable hood. Was co 7E
S35: now. w............ %@O<S -
/ Ecru Combination Go-Cart and
Stroller, with ad-
Unstable hood. Was &0/ IL
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Glass Tnnblers
Special. 45c Dozen

II dozen Clear Colonial Glass
Water Tumblers. in Bounce size
Optic Amber Glass Beverage
blers. special. Set. 4l.95
10 dozen Water Tumhlers; thin
blown glass; cut wreath de- Ct
sign. Special. DOZEN . ~
30 Pressed Glass Measuring Cups
for kitchen use. MARKING
SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT. ~
Were 15c each; now. tOS
20 Bud Vases, decorated In mottIed
colors. Clearance priced. IN.
Were 2Jc each; now. IOI
- Floral Cut Bud Vases in metal
holders. Were 65c each; az
i5 pairs Floral Cut Salt and rep-
per Shakers. with metal o.
tops. Were 50c pair: now. LOS
10 Colored Glass Comnotes, with
gold line on edge. Were 20
81 each: now ....... wv
Glassware Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Costume Slips, $4.95

Were $3.50. II Satin, Radlum
and Crepe de Chine Slips,
strap and armhole style;
strictly tailored; shadow
proof: brown, navy and CO.
Goa; sizes So to 46.
26 Silk Camisoles, radium,
woven jersey and satin: arm
hole and strap styles: fin-
ished w h hemstitched
French fold: navy, black and
white; sizes "a to so. Ak.
Were 50 each; now. 1~$
10 Glove Silk Combinations,
bodice top; open and closed
drawers; tailored; flesh and
orchid; sizes ) to 9.
Were $3.50 each; @ QE
now ............... &~>S~
20 Glove Silk Vests, bodice
top; tailored: flesh, orchid
and peach: sizes 40. AZ and
a. Were $3.50 and Ct OK
S3 each: now. ......
Glove Silk Gowns, tailored.
strap top; flesh only: sizes
Is, 16 and II. Were "a OK
SIS each: now. ..... %1~/ -
silk UuderVear Section, Third foor.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Umbrellas, $2.85

Were IS. 0 mems tape edge piece.
dyed cloth umbrellas "a mixture OF
silk and cottor): in assortment o'
wooden handles. slightly rnarrtd.
womeu's Umbrellas; black, tape
edfe. cotton tafseta; assorted wood
handles with silk cord
loop. Were s. each; S1.95
a 90. vi~~t Arrr
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Ruff1ed Marquisette
Curtains. S1.25 Pair

Very special 100 pairs White.
Sheer Quality Marquisette Curtains
in dotted and check patterns; ex-
cellent values, very specially
priced "a yards long. Tie-backs
included.
- pairs White Wolfe Curtains. of
fine quality; rufIled: pa yards:
tie backs included. Spe- &f Ak
cial. pair .,..........
Curtain Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-19

CmDFeIIH SeCtIVn, Z EFbt IIt'Vt.
Combinations, 85c
40 womens 3-piece Combins tion
Suits; ali Isle: Pandora make; dow
neck. no sleeves: loose knees; tai
lored finished bard on neck. arm
ana knee; broken sizes and .;
xoiied. Were x1.o5 and 2lr
$50 each: nov.
knit Underwear Section, Third moor.
Girls Tams, 25c
Were Sl.aa. 8 brushed wool tams.
) Navy Blue Cloth Tams. 76c
Were 81 each: now
Gzls' hat Section, Fourth door.
q - A 0z
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Final C1earance-About 100
Large Bar Harbor Chairs
$3.45

ater Stained, Slightly Imperfect or Irregular Weave
Imported many instances stained
spots slightly irregular imperfect. We
suggest you enamel them the slight mperfections
Buy them tomorrow porch this Spring and
wIiowa nd Furni Fifth
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25

Louis s. Jones, NJ, S. Porter, NJ. A. Sexton, James Woods. Dr. George w. Dunn, Alderman Stanley karpin- ski, Councilman Thure Bengston. John E. R. keoyers and Harry Cor don,
 Asks Hearing in Naples Case
 The dispute over the erection by Anthony Naples of two family house on Hart street, which has been before tho building commis- sion and the common council for the past six months, was renewed today when Judge William r. Mangan, counsel for Naples. requested q hearing before tho common ooun- oil's order for revocation of the per init Is compiled with.
 Judge Mangan has declared in his request for hearing, that the com mon council "had no more business to order revocation of this permit than the police board has,"
 Attorney Donald Gaffney who brought the petition for a hearing before the common council will be notified of the hearing date and the building matter will again be threshed out.
 The building commission held a series of hearings on the Naples permit and voted to reject the ap- pllcation. Some weeks later a new application was presented and after another hearing it was voted to is- sue a permit for two family house. On behalf of interested property owners, Attorney Gaffney then brought an appeal to the common council. The council heard ag- grieved property owners and issued orders to the building commission to revoke the permit. The order has not yet been compiled with.
 Judge Mangan will contend that only persons denied a permit can bring the case before the council for hearing. Since there is an appeal to the city court pending, work on the building cannot be started.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25
ENFORCED DELAY IN UEBLER CASE
Police Board Fails to Get Copy of ' Patrolman's Testimony

Permission rom Judge Newell Jennings, who presided at the trial of Gerald Chapman, will have to be given before Superior Court steno. grapher Ray Smith Awill forward a transcript of the testimony of the lo- cal policemen at the trial to the board of police commissioners, 1t was learned last night. The stenographer informed the board that he would see Judge Jennings today regarding the matter.
 The board voted at a recent meet ing to request the transcript of the evidence so that an investigation could be made into the veraoity of the olcal police, especially Patrolman John Liebler, the their testimony at the trial. Commissioner Thomas r, Jackson, who brought the matter be- fore the board, said that the testi- mony of Lieber was incredible, and he considered that 1t was a con- tributing factor to the attitude of the public toward the verdict of guilty against Chapman.
 Joseph A. McGrail, clerk of the police board, communicated with Lucius A. Fuller. clerk of the su- perior court, to secure a copy of the evidence and the clerk referred the matter to stenographer Smith. Smith then told McGrail that because of the importance of the case and the fact that an appeal is pending be- fore the supreme court, he would have to secure an order from Judge Jennings before he would deliver the desired transcript.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25
GUESTS IN BOSTON
air. and Mrs. Ford and Edisons and Ffrestones Are Visiting With Bishop Anderson.

Boston, April 25.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford, MT. and Mrs. Harvey Firestone with Thomas A. Edison and Mrs. Edison, were the guests today of Bishop William F. Ander- son, acting president of Boston uni- Versity. who this afternoon, will ot- ttciate at the wedding of Theodore Miller Edison. son of the inventor and Miss Anna Maria Osterhout of Cambridge.
 Bishop Anderson. who has &C., comparfied the Edisons, the Fire stones and the Fords on some of their camping trips together, re- turned to Boston late Thursday, from the Vermont conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, at Iichford, Vt., to officiate at the wedding. The ceremony will take place at Appleton chapel. Harvard university.
 Theodore Edison graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1923. Miss Osterhout is the daughter of Professor Winthrop J. Osterhout, chairman of the department of biology at Harv- ard.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25
SENATOR'S MIN

The Boys Club Senators ran away from the West End Juniors yes- terday afternoon at the club, win. ming by 21-4. Red Compagnone held the visitors scoreless until. the sixth and could have continued this | had he wished, but he eased up in the last two sessions, A return game will be played at Walnut Hill park Thursday afternoon at 5:15 o'clock. The line-ups:
 West End Juniors; Anderson, c; Wilk, c; Maloney, p; Bretta, ss; Monzillo. If; Annunziata, 1b; Con- nell, Of; Hayes, If,
 Senators -- Truman, c; Compag- none, D; James Szarkus. 1b; Koplo- witz, ss; G. Baylock, if V. Baylock, Of; Boehnert, If.
 Score by innings: n w. F. J. ..,........ 000o O2o-- 4 Senators ............, 3614 52x--2l
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25
IDENTIFY VICTIM

Boston, April 25-The second vic tim of the automobile wreck at Norwood early Thursday morning in which two men were killed was identified today as Joseph A. Nc Gonagle of Boston. He was stone cutter and has a wife living in Websterville, Vt. The other man killed was identified Thursday as William Crawford of Boston. Jo- seph B. King. who the police said was the operator, of the machine which struck a telephone pole. will be released from a hospital tomor- row and arraigned on charges of on Monday.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25
HOUSE IS SAVED fBY BUCKET BRIGADE
Volunteers Fight Blaze in East Berlin Home Today

An oilstope was the cause of u brisk blaze this morning at tho home of Edward Trelchel of lower Main street. East Berlin, shortly after 8 o'clock. The house was saved through the assistance Of neighbors. It was estimated that about $500 damage was done.
 Mrs. Treiehel lighted an oil stove and placed 1t in q spare room on the first floor of the house. '' After plac- Ing the lighted stove in tho room, she went outside and. upon turning 10 look at the house. she saw smoke pouring out of the window. She rushed back to her home and at- tempted to. gain entrance through one Of the other rooms. but was nearly overcome by smoke, She then wont next door to the home of Edward Clark and a telephone call vas sent to Town Clerk Arthur Woodruff, who called the New Brit ain fire department, Chief William Noble and one of the companies re- spending.
 Meanwhile Q bucket brigade had been formed and about 75 residents of the town turned to and helped ex- hnguish the blaze. It was a hard battle and it was finally necessary to tear away part of partition to gain entrance to the room. William Palmer, who also lives next door to tn" Treichel home, entered the room and carried out the cause of all the trouble. the stove.
 , After a stubborn fight the fire was subdued. The New Britain engine company arrived. but 1t was found that tho East Berlin fire fighters had done the work so well that the New Britain force was not needed. The amateur fire fighters were heartily complinlented for their work. one of the firemen stating that the house would have gone up in smoke had ,he men of the community not worked as they did.
 It is not known just how the fire started. Mrs. Treiche could not tell whether the stove fell over or wheth- "r ft exploded, She said that it was wing on its side when entrance was gained to the room. At the time the hiaze was discovered NIT. Treiche1 ""s at work in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25
CONN. RIVER RISING

Hartford. April 25-The melting of the IA inch snowfall that hit the mountain region of Bridgewater, Vt, lis contributing greatly to the rising of the Connecticut river, which this morning reached mark here of 11.2 feet. Yesterday the river was s.4 feet high. It was predicted at the U. s. weather bureau today. however, that the flood stage of 16 feet will not be attained.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25
CIVIL SUITS RECORDED

Alfred Le Witt. acting for Aaron Segal and s. Kirshnitz, has instited- ed suit for .s75 damages against Jos eph Jaris. Constable Fred Wrinkle acting on a writ returnable In the city court the third Monday. has at tached the defendants store on Hartford avenue.
 Judge William c. Hungerford has awarded judgment to recover possess sion of premises at 4sS Ellis street and $200 damages to Walter W. Borne in his suit against Leo r. Flechnet. William r. Mangan was counsel for the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25
DAUGHTER UNDER KNIFE

Washington, April 25.---Charles Hamlin, member of the federal re- serve board has been notified by ca ble that his daughter, Miss Anna Hamlin, prominent young society woman, had undergone serious operation at the government house in Bermuda where she has been q guest for about a week. Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin left for New York at midnight to take a steamer tomor- row morning for Bermuda.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25
VETOES TIME BILL

Harrisburg, Pa, April 25.--Gov. Pinchot today vetoed bill passed by the legislature prohibiting the public display of any other but eastern standard time. Regardless of the governors action, Philadel- phia and Pittsburgh had already de- cided to go on daylight saving time tomorrow without changing official clocks. Outside the two big cities Pennsylvania will remain on stand ard time.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25
City Items

Mrs. Anna Goodwin, for many years a resident of this city, will leave Monday for Chicago, H., to make her home with her brother
 Captain George J. Kelly of the police department is in New York where prominent surgeons who are attending congress of medical men will attempt to diagnose an ailment he has been suffering from for over a year. Capt Kelly received an in- jury to his back over year ago and has failed to respond to treat ment.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25
MARRIED ga YEARS

MT. and Mrs. Edward Vineelotto Of 46s Lincoln street will celebrate their s5th wedding anniversary to- morrow with a family reunion at the home of Mrs Vinoelette's par ents, Mr. and Mrs Adolph Pion of Springfield, MT, and Mrs, vineelette were married April 2a 1900, in
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25
WEATHER OTJTTOOK.

Washington, April 25.--Weather outlook for the week beginning Mon day: North and Middle Atlantic states: Local showers Sunday night or Monday, followed by mostly fair until latter part when showers are again probable. Temperature normal or somewhat above, except cooler latter part.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25

Chioopee Falls, but the celebration has been postponed until tomorrow, MT, Nincelette was presented with s25 in silver Thursday by the em- ployees of the Bennett Motor Sales Co.,, where ha is employed. Many pther gifts have been received by Mir and Mrs. Vineelette.
 The couple have resided in thls
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25
pARENT-ttEACHERs MEETING

The annual meeting of the Wash ington School Parent and Teachers association will be held Tuesday
 evening. April 2S, at s o'clock. Elec tion of officers will take place and the speakers "ill be Attorney J. c. Woods and pr. Marie Levinson, school physician. Musical selections will be rendered by the Washing ton school Glee club and the school orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25

city for the last l2 years. They nave four daughters, Mrs. Gordon Durell Of Stamford, Mrs. Thomas Botieelli and the Misses Sylvia and Frances VinceIette Of this city and one Son, Edward II. Vincelette. of this city. They also have two grand children. Catherine and William Durell.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25

A rasor case, evidently the con- lalner or the weapon used in tho murder. and a discarded cigarette were found by the police near Mrs. Mannlons body, A quarter of n mile away, at the end of a trail of blood. earth and bushes at the roadside showed signs Of q struggle. Man. nion was said to have threatened his Wife and her mother. with whom she was living, several times since tho, separation.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25
MARRIED QUARTER CENTURY'

Mir. and Mrs. Michael McInerney of S3 Beaver street observed their 25th wedding anniversary today. They were married on April 25, 1900. at St, Mary's church. Mrs. McIner- ney was Miss Helen McInerney be- fore her marriage. Mr. McInerney is night baggage master at the railroad station, where he has been em- ployed for about 30 years.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25
CONN. GOLF PLANS
Annual Tournament ss New Haven Country Club in Jtinc--at Shuttle Meadow in September.

New Haven, April 25.2Golt plans of the Connecticut golf association for the season were announced today through k. D. Pryde, secretary of Orange, professional at the Race Brook Country club.
 The most important fixture is the 2eth annual championship tourna- ment at the New Haven Country club, June 2s, 80 and July and 2. The qualifying rounds will be IS holes at tho New Haven and IS at the Race Brook club courses.
 There will be six one day tourna- ments during the summer: 22 at Country club. Waterbury: July 29 at Wee Burn, Noroton: August at Race Brook. Orange; August 12, at Hartford golf, Hartford; August IS, at Brooklawn. Bridgeport and Sep tember at shuttle Meadow, New Britain.
 The junior one day tournament will be July lS at Race Brook. The rules and condition for each event are given In the notices being sent to member clubs by the association secretary.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25
WANTED FOR MURDER
'"rtsmouth Navy Yard Worker Said To Have Killed His Wife With q Eazor.

portsmouth. N. IT., April 25. -- thomas Mannion, scivilian machinist '0 the Portsmouth navy yard, was '''inted by the police early today as me murderer of his wife, Helen brouiI'ette Mannion. who was found yesterday on Little. Harbor road. her hroat slit almost from ear to ear. staeTfl1 months old daughter, Kath- line,- wailing in a blood spattered s s'a7py carriage, attracted a passing '1'otorist- to the scene. ' .''.''
 A warrant for Mannion's arrest on charge of murder was sworn out ast night by Attorney General ."rcn>y +, Waldron after the police Lad learned that Mannion and his wife had been separated for six months and that she was to have tAaspp divorce proceedings 4 against sim next week. ...,-,.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25

Burritt Mutual Savings Bank
 Commercial Trust Co.
 New Britain Trust Co. Peoples Savings Bank
 (New Britain National Bank Peoples Savings Bank
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11

Every Kind of Bag
Every Kind of Leather
Your Fall Bag Is Here

This event is
so unusual, so
tremendous in
it's savings, that
we wan t TO
shout its mes
sage ell ov err
the city. We
want to urge
every W o m a n
in town to be
here, for the
minute she sees
the bags it will
be but a ques-
ton of how
m a n y s h e
wants.
Let us call
your attention
TO the window \
h hat display
many of these
bags. It's worth
a special trip
J % town to sec.