davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
COMMUNICATED

AN ECLIPSE POEM Old Moon ye did yer stuff, by heck, Made us set up an rubber neck. Now who'd hey thot yer old black
 speck, Good do . trick like that. Old Moon. we don't know what ye are, Because yer stuck up thar so far But we kno now yer black az tar To do trick like that. Old Moon. ye made my hair stan
 strate, What I've got left a'tenorate, But twant no worse than yer bald
 pate -.. That done trick like that. Old Moon. ye do this stunt some-
 times In other lands an other climes It's one of the wuss doggon crimes Ter do a trick like that. Old Moon, they say ye shine at
 night, But all yer got is borrowed light. Right from the one ye tried ter
 blight Ye did trick like that. Old Moon, ye sailed on mighty
 proud, An made show to please the crowd An some praise ye both long an
 loud Doin trick like that. Old Moon, it is yer way, l guess An long we'll hear of this ere mess An on yer stunt they'll lay much
 stress Doin trick like that. Old Moon, ye made the shivers
 crawl Up our backs, both short an tall Jes' when ye throw'd that old black
 shawl A awful trick wuz that. Old Moon, some say that yc air
 dead. An silent in yer path ye tread, But on this day the band ye led Doin' a trick like that.
 RALPH A. WOODING,
 Jan. 25, 1925.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
HERRIN AGAIN GOES ON \ RAMPAGE

They have had another battle" of feudists down in Herrin, Illinois. Four dead, including the leaders of both feuds.
 Herrin started on the road toward notoriety by the massacre of mine guards. Then came a street battle between Klansmen and their foes in which six men "bit the dust" as they say in that town.
 Now comes the latest tilt-thc latest contribution to towns page of shame.
 Indignation throughout the na- tion can't cure Herrin of her ways, There is something rotten in Illinois.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
The E,ditors GossIp Shon

All the counters that offer special bargains which have a great ap- peal for our customers - like Jin- gle-Jangle, Tricky Triolet, Trap rock, Baldpste. Kid Boots. Tongue Twister merchandise are able at all times, to show you the best and brightest in their line.
 It is hard to say. at this time, which departments are patronized the most because business has been good in each.
 Therefore. say we, continue to help us present, daily, a fresh and varied stock by keeping our shelves constantly supplied with that which all of us must agree is ire most rollfcking and mirth-provoking in humor.
 Do your fun shopping early!
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26

their home Saturday night, 1t was reported here yesterday.
 The parents detected the gas fumes issuing from the bathroom when they went upstairs to retire. and found the two boys dead in the tub. Police believed Ae boys had turned on the gas heater but forgot to light it.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26

introduced by Nash Motors has caused such widespread comment.
 Nash also is displaying, for the first time at the Automobile Shows, beauti- fully-built Advanced Six Victoria.
 "Mounted gracefully close to the road way on the l2l-inch Advanced Six chassis the new sedan is a charming picture of motor car beauty" says E. H. McCarty, General Sales Manager of The Nash Mo tors Company. ''lts pleasing length and closehess arc accentusted by the trim bcvel beading which completely encircles the body. The doors are exceptionally
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
Fishes
By Kid Boots


 Fishes live in the water and eat other fishes wen they're not looking, They also injoy werms, proving they are easy satisfied.
 Fishes swim with their fins and breethe with their gills, being the ? most important things m their life for them not 10 get mixed up about. Gold fishes live in peoples aquari- ans and have a easy life as long as you don't forget to feed them.
 Sharks are the most unpopular fishes. Wen they bite you they half to tern over on their backs because they have such rctreeting chins, bst even on their stummiks they are not populer.
 Even baby fish can swim without taking lessons, being lucky thing for them because if you had to live in the water without swimming life would soon probably get monoto- miss.
 No matter how beautiful fish is, it looks dunn.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
DANIELSON NAMED

Aaron Danielson has been named an assistant Lperintendent of the state capitol by Controller Freder- ick M, Salmon. Mir. Danielson is state president of the Swedish American Republican league.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
Boys Asphyxiated by
 Illuminating Gas Fumes

St. catAerincs, Ont, Jan. 2e.-- The ten year old twin sons of MT, and Mrs. Frank Everett, of Thorold, were asphyxiated by illuminating gas fumes while taking a bath at
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26

Nash is introducing Surprise Car at the Automobile Shows in brand new fvc-passenger Advanced Six Sedan, priced at the low figure of Sl4S5 fob. factory.
 It has been rumored for several weeks that Nash was planning to announce an enclosed model of this type, powered with the big Nash Six motor, but dealers and visitors at the various shows who have seen the car have been taken completely off their feet by the extremely fine custom built quality of the coach work eonstruc- ton in striking contrast to the low price named. It is doubtful if any model ever
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
WHaS, 7zaaa1zob !. MAxS0N E0zAIL Jtuux

Sidewalk Statesmen Today l met Dan Perkins, Who deals in pickled gherkins, In bottles, kegs, and frkins; I like Old Dan first rate. He laughs at all my writings, My prose and verse inditings, My lute and Tyre smitings: I think his Judgments great, We both felt in fine feather, And talked a while together Of vinegar and leather, And why costs don't come down; And then we touched on taxes. At once out came our axes! We dealt some lusty whackses At those who run the town. We grew quite wild and woody, And talked two hours fully; 6 But both of us felt bully When home we had to go; For had said that he could And he had said that I could, And both agreed that we could Have kept the tax rate down.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26

wide. And in the interior snugncss has been achieved without sacrifice of com- fort. There is spacious room for five full-grown passengers to recline in per- feet case.
 "The deep, rcstfutseats are upholstered in choice grade of mohair cloth. Ap- pointments and fixtures reflect good taste and refinement. This beautiful low-priced sedan is deliberate attempt of Nash engineers to build an enclosed car value of high quality at the least possible price. There is little doubt but thatit will prove an outstanding attraction at the Shows.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
Memh.r Anhit Rurcnn of Circnlntlnn.

WtWDrF AHNII BuTtHu or IIrCuIhTIUn, v The A. B. c. ts a national organizato on which furnishes newspapers and adveT- tisers with strictly honest analysts of oircglation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit. This insutes protection against fraud in newspaper distribution figures to both national and local advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26

It is hard for rich men to get into Heaven. Also for poor ones.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26

The only profitable advertising medium In the Gay. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26

The Herald is on sale daily iu New York at iiotaling's News Stand. Times square; Schultz News Stand. Entrance Grand Central. I2nd street.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26

Friends: People who like one an- other and dislike the same people.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26

And to think that the nations at one time almost fought for Moroc- co,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26

The times are out of joint - but not joints not joints!
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press Is exclusively en. titled to the use for republication Of all news credited 10 it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news published herein.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26

The Christian Science Monitor, a daily newspaper, is sold at Mohill Bros, 2S5 Main street.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
FactJ and Fancies
By R0gERT oUlLi.EN

Hint to Caesar: Beware the faked returns of March.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
SHADOW OF ECLIPSE WAS TOO SPEEDY

Eclipse-gazers in New Britain, who on Saturday failed to see the approach of the great shadow that was to accompany the celestial phenomenon, concluded that this feature of. the program for some reason did not suit this climate.
 But 1t appears that the, shadows rush actually took place but was so speedy that few observers were able to follow it.
 W. J. Luyten, Ph, D., scientist who hovered over Waterbury in an sirplane at height of 15,oQo feet, and who made special efforts to sec the approach of the shadow, wrote in the New York Times that he miss ed it because of it's great speed, but had better luck in seeing the shadow depart the moment the eclipse cnd- edf
 According 10 his written account fin the Times:
 "From 9:0S on l WAS on the lookout for the approaching
 shadow The sun was HOW so
 rapidly fading away in fighting it's losing battle against the evcr-advancing moon that I had to readiust the cameras. Even then the chances Of catching such an indistmct thing as the moons shadow moving at ter rife speed over a poorly il- luminated background seemed pretty slim. At ten minutes after 9 the shadow was not yet there. At 12 minutes past ii was. l missed the actual ap- proach; it seemed to come over us quick as flash, with an amazing speed beyond all com prehension. @@" (Then after describing the corona, etc, be continuedl. Then suddenly, tho moons shadow, which l had missed when it first came rush ing on. beGame visible as tremendous wave Of blackness, leaving us with the same terri lying speed of a mile a second. II man in an airelene, with all
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26

If you cant respect the gray hair of age. you can at least respect its speed.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
Gauge of Fame

Gauge of Fame Menge: .'Is she weil-known ac- tress?"
 Bowman: "I'll say so. Divorced three times and mentioned in a sensational murder case"
 Mrs. George o. Boil. There Is always room at the top," observed the headline. Copyright, 1925, Reproduction
 Forbiddcn.)
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26

The reason some people don't hear opportunity knocking is be- cause they are at 1t themselves.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26

SUBSCRIPTION RATES ss,O0 a Year, ss.00 Three Mvnth
 76e. e Month
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
Wally tle Mystic

Wally tl,e Mystic He'll Answer Your Questions,
 Somehow Folks write to me from far and near To get advice or words of cheer. I'm glad I'm privileged to help Each stricken soul that gives a yelp.
 The Time to Advertise Dear Wally:
 Do you think it's nice For boys to kiss girls once or twice And then go all around and tell? l think it's rotten. Rosy Nell. Dear Rosy Nell:
 I think so, too; And now I'll tell you wat to do--- Don't kiss single boy. dod gast it! Till through a diamond you broad cast it.
 DoubIy Fool Dear Wally:
 One sad night last week I found her with another sheik: l beat it and went on drunk. Did I do right?
 Yours,
 Feeling Punk. Dear Feeling Punk:
 So you got stewed Because your girl picked up dude! If you must go upon bat, The reason should be more than that.
 First Catch your Hare De way to win a championship" said the battered pug. lis to catch 'em when dey're slippin'." Then why aren't you cham pion?" asked his friend. Because I always catch 'em when deyre slippin' .. 'em over."
 --C. L. Edson. Some girls are regular Shylocks in love affairs. They insist on their pound of candy every time he calls!
 Juicy Benn: How ere political pluns produced?" Victor: By grating,
 --IIattles T. Samucls.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26

Heaven. Also for poor ones.
 Friends: People who like one an- other and dislike the same people.
 And to think that the nations at one time almost fought for Moroc- co!
 If you cant respect the gray hair of age, you can at least respect its speed.
 The reason some people don't hear opportunity knocking is be- cause they are at 1t themselves.
 The first essential in making Il lingo is to let him set above the draft age.
 Forbidden sweets are sweater, but the theory doesn't hold in the case of hooch.
 Water IS nuisance to oil-wcll drillers, but it seems to help the promoters greatly,
 Speaking of ingratitude, suppose the Dean of Duke should forbid smoking on the campus.
 That important chap whispering to congressman may not be lobby list. He may be a bootlegger.
 The democratic party is better equipped to understand world problems. It has deficit,
 If he says the courts are corrupt, he means that he lost his case.
 People are queer, When the ped dler asks for the lady of the hosse, mother appears instead of daugh- ter.
 It is nice to have the bedtime story early. Then the kids can en- Joy the remainder of the program.
 But there isn't as" much enjoy ment in being naughty as there is in feeling superior to naughty peo- pie.
 One reason why America can't settle the Japanese problem is be- cause it is Japans problem, not Americas.
 Correct this sentence: You needn't think I will demand ali mony" said she; T wouldn't have cent of your old money" (Protectcd by Associated Editors,
 Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
TELEPHONE CALLS

Entered et the Post oniee at New Britain
 as Second Class Man Matter.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
New Britain Herald
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY

Issued Daily Sunday Exeep'edl At Herald Bldg 67 Church Street
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
Terrific Jar

Terrific Jar
 Mariner: T suppose the impact was terrible when the two street cars came together"
 Patton: Tt was awful! I swal- lowed the chewing gum of the man next to me-" --J. P. Hubert.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
Loves I,aI,Or Lost

Benson: Did you teach your wife to driver" Phillips: No, I only gave her lessons"
 --Inez Wilda Dexter.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26

Byron; .oh yes; I'm we'll ac- quainted with my wife's folks"
 Mrs. David s. Straus.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
AuId Acquaintance

Mnter: Do you know any of the best people9"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26

The first essential in making n lingo is to let him set above the draft age.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26

Revenge Dr. Weeks: Mary! Mary! Just look at this outrageous bill, will you?"
 His wife: Tt is outrageous, isn't it?"
 Dr. Weeks: "I'll get even with that dealer! I'll advise his wife to go south this winter for her health"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26

Business Office .....,. gsS Editorial Rooms ...... g96
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26

Forbidden sweets arc sweater, but the theory doesn't hold in the case of hooch.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26

Water is nuisance to oil-well drillers, but it seems to help the promoters greatly,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26

AN ECLIPSE POEM Old Moon ye did yer stuff, by heck, Made us set up an rubber neck. Now who'd hey thot yer old black
 speck, Good do a trick like that.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26

Speaking of ingratitude, suppose the Dean of Duke should forbid smoking on the campus.
Evening star., 1925-09-17

Wyatt w. Stout. 2030 f street, S1.5O
Max Solomonsohn, 1880 Eighteenth
street, II cents.
George Nelson Schramm, 3409 New
ark street, $3.50.
Martie V. Soper, Government Ho-
tells, $5.5S
Isidore Sander, sos II street, S2.10.
Thelma e. Smith. 25 Rhode Island
avenue. 38 cents.
Mamie r. Shelton. 9o1 M street,
Worthington E. Stewart, 42S Luray
place, s14.
Maurice P. shaner. 1876 G. street,
s1433.
Frank Joseph Sullivan, 1925 Four.
teenth street, $40.
A. NJ. Schenken, 618 D street north
east, $780,
James A. sharkey, 1927 Connecticut
avenue. SO cents.
Dorothy B. Shafer, 1927 First
street northeast, $50.
Rose Stamler, $500 Conduit road,
$3.50.
Marshall d. Scott. 925 Hamilton
street S13.42.
Robert B. Smith, 26 Jackson place,
$500.
Annie Elizabeth Stokes, 65 w
street, SO.
Katherine Shea. II Dupont circle,
45 cents.
Clarence r. selba. 422 Eleventh
street southeast, SS.01.
Eva NJ. Sanford, 223 East Capitol
street, $3.50.
Walter r. Smith, Geological Sur.
vey. $12.4s.
Elsie l.. Schulze. 2124 p street, s5.73
Sarah c. Sinclair, Government Ho-
tells, s3.72.
Margaret r. Sammons, 1925 Chaplin
street, $12.
John j. Schneider. 1880 Massachu-
setts avenue southeast, S9.32.
David l.. Sanquist, 7l2 Fifth street,
S1221.
Olive Scrange, 2o3o Vermont avenue.
s1.SS.
Philip w. Shipper. 1929 V street.
s6.3S
Cora Van SAINT, 4sl7 Conduit road,
Se0s.
Lawrence Schuett and wife, GA b
street southwest, s5.10.
c. Rowena Schmidt, United States
Department of Agriculture. $3.50.
Clarence L. Seward, jr., 2102 c
street, S415.
Cecil Stigan, 2S00 Thirteenth street,
$40
f. Sullivan, 1880 Columbia road,
SAL.
George S. Sammond. 1881 Z street
northeast, $500.
Chester +. Stiles, 371S Brandywine
street, $1.10.
B. F. Shaw and wife, 722 North
Carolina avenue southeast, S7.61.
Katherine Thompson, 6l9 c street
northeast. $500.
Charles S. Thomas, 626 Park road,
$1.95.
Charlotte Thomas. 10l North Caro-
lima avenue southeast S5S5
Evening star., 1925-09-17

George II. Thomas. 1920 Thirteenth
street. S14.62.
Harold r. Thomas, 1923 U street,
$3.50.
A. E. Tate, Southern Railroad, S21.
Lloyd S. Tenny and wife, 4403 Sew
enth street, s27.72.
Thomas f. Tucker. 653 | street
southeast, S490.
Olga Il. Throckmorton. 1888 Mary
land avenue northeast, $3.50.
Miss Minnie S. Thompson, Govern
ment Hotels, sl2.12.
Ruth M. Tepel, 200 Connecticut
Russell Tracy, 1915 Rhode Island
avenue. 1882.
James V. Thomas. 1912 Thirteenth
street, $4.31.
Irving l.. Towers, s14 E street
southwest, $9.75.
Alfred l.. Timberlake, 3103 Twelfth
street northeast, s11.64
Katherine II. Thomson, 3471 Hol-
mead place, $2.4S.
Miss Marie Laura Tricou, the AL
bert, $27.
Arthur Thomas, 1S4 North Center
Elizabeth Floyd Tuley, e16 Sixteenth
street, $3.50.
J. E. Tenly. 315. 27oO Q street,
s16.50.
G. Dolores Taylor, Ia Jackson place,
s4s5
Helen c. Turner, 1929 Tenth street
northeast, S5.14.
William Tindall, District Building,
$37.35.
Leroy Thomas. Cencus Bureau.
$14.97.
Miss Ida NJ. Thayer, 144o w street,
S7.05.
William A. Turner, 1914 E street
southeast, 1886.
George l.. Tarry, 1924 Eighteenth
street, 1884.
n. 4. Tindell and wife, 713 Nine
teenth street, $264S
William Temples. 72S Sixth street
s7.02.
Mrs. Annie f. Taylor, ABA Bates
street, S9.2S.
Miss Sarah I. Ugel. 92S Seventh
street southwest, 1897.
Noble Albert Upperman, 61O G street
southwest, 1881.
Angel c. NazqueZ. % Michigan ave
nue. northeast, S14.91.
Cora Fraser De Vaughn, care of
A. J. Grey, Fraser avenue. Virginia
Highla nds, AleXa ndria, Va, S2.40
Frank +. Vaughn, Is Norh Claren.
don avenue, Clarendon Va. $3.50.
Gertrude Noigt, 1908 Connecticut
avenue, S25.40.
Edmund S. Van Brunt. 1880 Mas
sachusetts avenue, S17.73.
Ellen Van Wyck, 3409 Brown
street. $500
Marguerett Nandermark, 1882
Twenty-first street. S123O.
Maude l.. Viehmann. 456 X street
$3.50.
Evening star., 1925-09-17

Martha Walker. 1921 Twelfth street,
S8.S7
Lucy F. Witherspoon. Gordon
Hotel, Si2.
Frank j. Wheeler, 1927 o street,
sS.5S.
Julien d. Wyatt, 1856 C street,
$1399.
Henry w. vessels. 1882 Belmont
road, $4,000.
Mai. Herbert s. Williams, L. g. A.,
Office Surgeon General, U. s. A, 1851.
Nellie NJ. Walton, 1907 Clifton
street s7.47.
Margaret Weir, 102 Park avenue,
Takoma Park, 30 cents.
Ernest Wilken, So L. street, s12.06.
Charles Wald, headquarters L. S.
NJ G., s3.71.
Bernard 3. White, 6111z Park road
S147.
Raymond b. Westlake and wife.
1912 Harvard street. Sl1.60.
Lillian +. Whitman, PIP F street
$3.50.
Florence NJ. Walsh, s01 X street
northeast. 1915.
Patrick j. Whalan. 2119 Nichols
avenue southeast, SO, cents.
Lauretta NJ. Welsh. 1914 Seven
teenth street, sll.20.
Francis J. Williams, 357 K street
Gertrude Weidman, 1211 Holly
street, $7.49.
George L. Wood, Clifton terrace. IS
cents.
Maurice E. Weeks, 1922 Brentwood
street. s25.95.
James j. White. 1471 Girard street.
s2.03
II. W. Wampler, 1896 Prospect ave
nue., 1924.
Hugh E. Watts, 6l2l2 Seventh
street southwest, SS.45.
Laura L. Willis. $50 p street south
west, s6.47.
Fred Andrew Waters. 14o5 Rhode
Island avenue. S9.1S.
William ]. Wilson, 1929 Madison
street, S23.4l.
Clinton X. Yingling, jr., 1l05 Seven
teenth street, s21.sS.
Herbert P. Yeaton. 1104 Allison
street. sl.4s
Opal V. Yeoman. 1882 I street, s3.45.
Charles B. Yeatman, 1913 Four-and-
a-Half street. $3.50.
Maude Fl. Yates, 1924 Vermont ave
nue., s13.46.
Lillian Young, 1914 Calvert street.
S5.18.
Anna T. Yirka, $40 seventh street.
! S2.16.
James Edwin Young, Southbrook
| Courts, $50.
! Alize Zoffin, eli d street, $95S.
Werner J. Zimmerli, 2914 Twelfth
| street northeast, $3.50.
/ Milburn T. Zirkle, 301 East Capitol
/ street, S422
/ June S. Zebley. 1ll5 Orren street
! northeast, Sl724.
! Emanuel G. Zies, % Hesketh street.
| Chevy Chase, $6T3
Evening star., 1925-09-17

Rose M. Weber 331 f street north
east, S6.11.
Miss Rene Van-Amburg, South.
brooke Courts, $12.75.
Pauline G.. Watts, 1921 Massachu-
setts avenue, s9.33.
Mrs. Bessie Weeks, 1892 r street,
$685.
James E. Wacksmuth, 1910 Thirty
first street. S15.32.
Annie X. Whitmore, 1415 Chaplin
street, 1881.
Florence L. West, 309 Eleventh
street northeast, S4.S3
William F. Wolfe, 1880 Brentwood
road northeast, S1.87.
Roscoe Wines, II Ninth street south
east, $24.4S.
Mamie c. Withers, 1o9 Rhode Island
avenue, s23.76.
Margaret Z. Whitford 1869 Eight.
eenth street. 1896
Henry B. Wissner, 1912 Thirty-first
street, $3.50
Ewell c. Walker and wife, 10 Elev,
enth street northeast. 1907
Sallie Wilson, 1857 Lamont street,
S2.68
Nora II. Wilson. 1427 Webster
street, $3.50.
Frank Warder, 721 Eighth street,
$3.71.
Frances wieser, 1907 Columbia
road, S15.10.
William Wilson. Landover, Md, 68
cents.
Josephine H. White, 1920 Seven.
teenth street, so cents.
Charles Wheaton Lee, 1908 Monroe
street northeast. SO cents.
4 - -
Capitol street, $685..
Lily Washburn. the Wyoming, $2.32
Retta E. Wilson, ia Third street
northeast, Sl245.
Melvin r. Walls. $40 Eleventh
street southeast. S4.63
Alice l.. Wood. POOL Sixteenth
street, s2G.04
Cora L. Woolsey, Lyon Park, Claren
don. Va. $l5.22.
Window c. Welch. 912 Carroll ave
nue.. Takoma Park. s11.75.
Mary f. Whitney. 4444 Alton place
1896.
Mrs. Cornelia NJ. wilfong, 1916 Co
lumbia road, $50.
Edwin L. Wilson, Mills Building
s16.36.
George NJ Walcott, 1912 K street
Sass
Daniel S. Walker. 1886 Lanier place
s23.2l.
Lille Viola Weist. Grace Dodge
Hotel. Sl9.75.
John j. Wade, street northeast
$1S.25.
Mrs. L. II. Weaver, 1857 X street
S6.2s.
Mrs. 8. l. Weir, 4127 Eighth street
S4.T4.
John NJ. Witherow, 8lT NJ street
S21.41
Marion Waffle. 1864 Quincy street
S7.94
Emily H. Weder, Walter Reet
Hospital. $50.
Evening star., 1925-09-17

Their parents were
given it by their par
ents; the grandpar-
ents are using it
today. 1t is the one
laxative ideally suit
ed to all the family,
safe the littleones,
effective in grown
ups, SO compounded
that elderly people
who prn CONSTANTLY
Evening star., 1925-09-17

THERE are thousands of healthy,
L robust young men and women
who have never in all their lives taken
any other laxative for constipation
than DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Fepsin.
Evening star., 1925-09-17

Rose M. Weber 331 f street north
east, sell.
Miss Rene Van-Amburg, South.
brooke Courts, $1275.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
Erwin Repeats Warning
 On Mailing Postcards

Postmaster H. F. Erwin has issued an appeal to New Britain people to observe certain precautions in mail ing post cards i'll order to assure their being received at their destin- ation.
 Mir. Erwin reports that a number of people are mailing post cards with 1-2 cent stamps on them. This means that the cards are held up here and the Terson to whom they are directed is notified 10 send along another half cent stamp before the card is forwarded. Thus delay IS necessary The new mailing rate re- quires d two cent stamp on every card before 1t is mailed.
 Another reason why it Is difficult for cards to be delivered IS the fact that they sometimes are made small CT than usual and mailed in small envelopes. These envelopes will not go through the cancelling machines and are likely to fall out of bundles.
 Mir Erwin's request to people who want to be sure their cards are re- ceived is as follows: Put two cent stamps on and mail in standard size envelopes only"