davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-01-14
NEW POLICE COURT JUDGE
TO BE NOMINATED SOON

The nomination Of a new Police
Court Judge for the District prob
ably viii be made by President
Coolidge within the next few days.
The recommendation Of Assistant
Attorney General Rush L. Holland
VIII be forwarded to the White
: House in advance OF the retire
ment Of Harlan F. Stone as Attor.
1ney General.
: There was indication today as to
: the Presidents choice. More than
: ak names have been before him,
and 1t is understood that in the last
: few days prominent local Repub-
leans have agreed upon their
choice, and that the President will
be guided largely by their recon-
Smendations to him.
The Washington times., 1925-01-14
FROZEN PHEASANTS MUST
HAVE PLUMACE REMOVED

shipment Of frozen English pleas
ants, which arrived mere on the
British steamship Winlfredian from
Liverpool, has been held up by
customs officials until the birds
rIunlage has been removed. The
plumage is worth more than twice
the value of the birds as wom-
ems hat ornaments.
The birds were imported for
food purposes, having been killed
in England. Under an act of Con-
gress, plumage OF a bird cannot
be landed in this country. Be
fore the birds will be delivered
10 the consignee the plumage will
lie removed and burned under
customs supervision.
The Washington times., 1925-01-14
death Notices

BOYLAND-on Tuesday, January Cyv,,d is
Hospital, JOHN T. BOYLAND.
loved SON Of John E., and Mary -.
Boyland (nse Young). aged tnAr'0e"
Funeral from his late residence;
1906 Crtttenden street northwest on
Friday. January Is, thence o.
Gabrlers Catholic Church. Wnee
mass will be said for the repose Oh
CROSSLAND-On Tuesday, January Is
1928. at 1919 Seventeenth street norSn
west. THOMAS r. GRASSLAND, be-
loved brother of the late Annie NJ
Shea and Katie Long.
Notes of funeral hereafter.
HARDING-on Tuesday. morning. Jan
uary Is. 1925. CAROLINE HAhDAN1;;
widow of Theodore A. Harding ana
mother Of Doctor Harry T. Harding
and Clarence L. Harding.
Funeral services at her late resi-
dence, 1850 Fourteenth street nortn-
west, on Thursday. January is, at
IL a. m. Interment in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
HARTWELL-On Tuesday. January IS.
1925. CAROLINE It. HARTWELL. sis
ter Of Moses Gatchell and Mrs. B. P.
Funeral from her sisters residence.
Mrs. E. P. Clayton. 3l6 Thirteenth
uary Il, at I p. m. Intorment Wood
Providence, r. l.. papers please
JORDAN-On Tuesday, January 70.
JORDAN enes MaherS. beloved wife
of the late Charles A. Jordan. mother
Of Mrs. Mildred Flood, Mrs. Dorothy
Grant and Conrad Jordan. -.
Funeral from her. late residence,
1852 Taylor street northwest, on FRI
day, January 16, at $3.50 a. m: Thence
to the Shrine Of the Sacred Heart,
where requiem mass will be sung Tor
the repose OF her soul at 10 q. m.
Interment in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
LAPHAM-on TUESDAY. January II.
1925, WILLIAM r. LAPHAM, hus-
band of Dbollie Waters Lapharn.
1905 Eleventh street northwest, on
Thursday, January Is, at 10 O'Clock
a. m. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery;
MURPHY-On Tuesday. January 10.
1925, at his residence, 1918 Illinois
PLY, the beloved husband of the
late Bridget Murphy. He 10 survived
by 8 daughters, 1 son, and Z grand
Funeral from the above residence
on Thursday, January is, at 80 a,
m. Requiem mass at st. Gabriel
Church, at a. m. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment at Mt.
ONvet Cemetery.
PEYsER-on Tuesday. January 10. 1925,
at her residence, 2737 Connecticut ave-
nue. northwest, NATALIE PEYSER,
widow of Philip Peyser.
Funeral on Thursday, January Is.
at 10 a. m.
The Washington times., 1925-01-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Clarence H. Bottenfield, 20, and Eta
Jane Sprouse, IS. both of Millboro, Va.
The Reverend H. M. Hennig.
Leckay Norris 81. and Cecil German
Hudson, 81, both Of Culpeper, Va. The
Reverend T. ]. Davis.
James a. Racket. 20, and Catherine
Jackson, 10. The Reverend A. Sayles.
Donald A. Stuart, 80, Of Rebessel ear,
y. r.. and Marian A. Stuart, &c of AL
bany. N. Y. The Reverend w. Fl.
Pettus
The Washington times., 1925-01-14
THOMAS F. GRASSLAND.

Requiem mass will be celebrated
tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at
st. Paurs Catholic Church, Fiji
teenth and v streets northwest,
for Thomas r. Grassland, fifty
nine, who died yesterday at the
home of his niece, Miss NJ. E.
Shea, 1919 Seventeenth street
northwest. Interment will be at
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1925-01-14
DEATHS,

EDWARD W. Austin. ~ years, Emerg-
ency Hospital
,, Joseph ': Hmmsrt. 90 ysarA, No. $50
Leytv B. Price. IS years, No. S12a
Mt. Pleasant street northwest.
Benjamin. r. Darby, 90 years, No.
128 c street northeast.
Charles Let. 50 years. Emergency
Ralph AlbertL - years. Emsrgenc,
Hospital.
Leah M. Kelly. - FEARS, No. EsO7
Eighth street northwest.
Annie Revell, So years, st. Eliza
Jessie q. Prienkert. IS years, Prov
1dence Hospital.
Elizabeth Lockhead. 70 years, Home
for Aged and Infirm.
Charlotte NJ RoIlman. 81 years. Stb-
ley Hospital.
James G. Naylor. 73 years. No. 147I
Columbia road northwest
George 7. Cook, IS years, Freed
mems Hospital.
Ruben W. Henderson, 10 years. No
2o11 Fourth street northwest.
Eliza Johnson, AZ years, No. 81
Golden street southwest.
The Washington times., 1925-01-14
ETHEL q. BERG.

Funeral SERVES for Miss Ethel
G. Berg, daughter Of. George J. and
the late Elizabeth Berg, who died
Monday, will be conducted from her
residence. lis r, street northwest.
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Interment win be at Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1925-01-14

PEYSER-On Tuesday. January 10. 1925,
at her residence, 2737 Connecticut ave-
nue. north west, NATALIE PEYSER,
widow of Philip Peyser.
Funeral on Thursday, January Is.
at 10 a. m.
The Washington times., 1925-01-14
BERNARD MURPHY.

The funeral OF Bernard Murphy,
who died yesterday at his residence,
4518 Illinois avenue northwest, will
be held from there tomorrow morn
ing at $50 o'clock followed by the
celebration OF requiem mass at
o'clock at st. GabrdeIs Church. In
terment will be at Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1925-01-14

the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Sol
Herzog, 2737 Connecticut avenue
northwest, will be conducted from
there tomorrow, followed by inter.
ment at the Washington Hebrew
The Washington times., 1925-01-14
FLORISTS

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 r lSt. N. W
Artistic-Expr0Usive-
Prompt Auto Delivery BoFviOA.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30
WEATHER AND RANGE
CONDITIONS IN ARIZONA

Much warmer weather and absence
of high winds have been particularly
favorable for poor stock and young
lambs. Cattle have held their own
remarkably well and there have been
practically no losses to the sheep in
dustry. Water is diminishing gener-
ally and rains are much desired by
stockmen as well as farmers. In some
of the sheep grazing sections of the
north water is practically exhausted
but it is hoped that the need will be
met by the time sheep return to their
summer pastures. Grass is starting on
desert pastures but it is barely long
enough to furnish feed for sheep
which to large extent are depending
on old feed and browse for sustenance.
In the Pinedale, Fort Bayard and
Douglas sections cattle are respond
ing to warmer weather. About one
half inch Of snow covers the ground
in the vicinity of Williams and con-
siderably more in the Grand Canyon
and Pinedale sections. The ground is
bare in the Whiteriver section.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30
Scouts Took Hike

Jack Fuss, the smiling scoutmaster
who looks after the Elks' herd of
scouts took 13 of his boys on hike
Saturday. Leaving the court house
about $50 a. m. they journeyed to
Elden basin and enjoyed some real in
struction in scout craft. Second-class
cooking, fire building, tracking, knife
and axe instructions were given Jack
is getting his boys ready for the big
court of honor which will be held dur
ing anniversary week and the boys
are working hard to make it record
breaking affair. The scouts who en-
ioyed the 10-mile hike were Philip
Nackard, Loren Dickinson, Bud Moor
man, Jack Metz, Jimmie Beard, Ber-
nard Wright, Bruce Campbell, Bill
Narrower, Ellsworth Nichols, Harold
Burman, Allan Cree, George Tackitt
and Jack Cambron. Some of the
scouts did not go on the hike as they
took merit badge examinations. Paul
Carron and Leighton Cress completed
their pathfinding merit badge for
Clarence Pulliam; Leighton Cress his
public health for DR.. Fronske and
Paul Carron his cooking for Execu-
tive Mccormick Leighton Cress and
John Thomas finished cooking all but
baking of bread. Since then, Leigh
ton has brought in real loaf Of
bread.
Troop has been doing construc.
ton work during the last month. Knot
boards have been turned in by David
Slipher and Harold Burman. Clifford
Ward made very nice model signal
tower. These will be on exhibition
during anniversary week.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30
CIVICS SECTION FOR TWO
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS

The Civics section Of the Woman's s
club met at Hotel Weatherford on
Saturday afternoon. Miss Helen
Lamb read well-prepared paper on
the subject of Education and Social
Progress" Current Events were dis
cussed under the direction of Mrs. c..
A. Keller The members present
voted in favor of the maintenance of
separate industrial schools for the
boys and girls of the state. They also
voted to assume the debt for the
chairs in the club auditorium. Four
teen members and guests were pres
ent. Mrs. Bertha Kennedy and Mrs.
Lewis Benedict were the hostesses.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30

(COnI1nueQ from rage OUSJ
school against the other in this move
ment, and therefore result in failure
to both, the truth is that if the right
be extended to one school only, it
should be to the Northern Arizona
Normal. The university, the Tempe
school, and the Junior college are To-
Gated in the southern part of Arizona.
A standard teachers college therefore
should be located in the northern part
of the state to accommodate the peo-
pie of this section.
But it should be remembered that
the three presidents recommended that
the two normal schools, not one,
should have their names changed to
teachers colleges and be given the
authority to issue the professional de-
gree. Legislative action at this time
would result in no more cost to the
state during the next biennium-per-
haps no more for the northern school
for several years, but such action
would enable the Flagstaff school to
proceed with the new program when
the enrolment and other conditions
in northern Arizona Justify it.
The two schools should be treated
exactly alike in respect to changing
names and to authority to issue pro-
fessional degrees.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30
TUBA CITY
: +4++******+*+++#4

Superintendent and Mrs. Meyer and
Harvey Jr. motored to Flagstaff
last Friday. They returned Sunday.
Leroy Wells celebrated the twelfth
anniversary of his birth Saturday
evening with a party given for his
many young friends.
John Kerley and the Mrs. spent
the week in Flagstaff, returning Fri
day.
The film shown Friday evening at
the school auditorium, knights of the
Square Table" was very much enjoyed
by the pupils and visitors. The one
reel picture "The Eagle and the
Fawn," a picture of a Crow Indian
cially interesting to our indian
friends.
Mrs. Cecil Dodd has entered upon
duty in the clerk position that has
been vacant since the resignation of
Mr.. Waddle. Mrs. Dodd until re-
Gently was employed at Keam's can
yon.
DR.. Campbell was called to the
Marsh Pass neighborhood last Monday
to attend an Indian child that had
been scalded.
Work on the new building that was
called off last November is expected
to be resumed again about March l..
Mr.. Johnson of the Moencopi Hopi
mission talked to the students at the
chapel service Sunday night. Mr..
Johnson's talk was interesting and
delivered with an ease and ability in
the use of English that is unusual in
one of the Indian race. Our students
like to listen to speakers of their own
race.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30
QUEER BURGLAR

Emerson school was entered during
the past weekend by someone who
had a peculiar idea of plumber. He
fused up one of the downstairs class
rooms, rummaging through desks, in
Guiding the teachers, entered the
principals locker room, opened her
locked desk, passed up money and the
usual things considered valuable
enough to pilfer, and made away with
but bran-new lead pencils.
Numerous clews point in certain di-
rection and doubtless the guilty one
win soon be apprehended.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30
GUN CLUB
BEAT COLO. SPRINGS
Continued from Page One)

traps is giving the local men a good
deal of trouble. Bill Cady, Arizona
state champion, got in from Pasa-
dena just in time to shoot, but, though
he had got 90 in a hundred targets
on the coast a day or two before, the
long trip had joggled his barrel eye
and he failed to help the local score.
The scores made by the various
teams Sunday, each set of two teams
being paired against each other and
each man shooting on each Of the five
man teams trying at so targets
North Platte, 246; Phoenix, not re-
ported; Fort Morgan, 239; Fort Col
Inns, 231; Pueblo, 239; Trinidad, 238;
Flagstaff, 229; Colorado Springs, PIT;
LaJunta, 229; Sterling, Colo, 22O;
Scottsbluff, 1876; Louisville, 191.
The local five high men Sunday
were: Wild Raudebaugh, 48; Frank NJ.
Gold, At; Ed Raudebaugh, 46; Joe
Schmidt, 44; George Black Jr., "A
Others shooting and the scores:
L. W. Cress, 43; Frank B. Goodman
43; w. NJ. Cady Jr., 40; Hiram
Stowe, 43; DR.. w. c. Hendricks, SO;
Buster Raudebaugh, So; Neil Kuhn
%; Mrs. Hendricks, 33; Ed Babbitt,
43; j. f. Nichols, 41; Ray Babbitt, al;
Harry Fish, AZ; Del Strong, AZ.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30
NEGATIVE WON IN HIGH
SCHOOL LEAGUE DEBATE

Flagstaff high school staged de-
bate on the question of the league of
nations between the senior and Junior
classes Tuesday afternoon in the
school auditorium. The juniors, negav
tive, won, although the contest was
close, and the entire student body
seemed to take vital interest in the
whole affair. The affirmative was
taken by Violet Raudebaugh, Althea
Terry and Bob Taylor, while the op-
posing junior team consisted of Joy
Buell., Marcia Slipher and Fred Mack
ard
Mrs. Tom Pollock, E. G. Miller and
Tom L. Rees were the judges, render
ing unanimous decision for the mega
tive.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30
DIR. SCHERMANN FETED

Friends of DR.. A. H. Schermann en-
joyed bounteous dinner at his
home on Monday evening in honor of
his birthday. incidentally it was a
meeting of the Coconino county medi-
cal board. A talk on eye diseases was
given by DR.. d. F. Harbridge, the eye
specialist. Covers were laid for Dr.
H. f. Harbridge, DR.. Charles Plous-
sard, DR.. NJ. g. Fronske, Dr. G. F.
Manning Jr., DR.. A. j. Mackey, DIR.
Vaughn S. Mcclure and DR.. Scher-
mann.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30
MRS. BERT CAMERON IS
SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Carl Dickinson arranged de-
lightful birthday surprise party for
Mrs. B. A. Cameron at her home on
Tuesday evening. Covers were laid
for Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Cameron, Mr..
and Mrs Rex Goble, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Dickinson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Cameron, the two latter COM
ing from Holbrook unbeEnown to
their mother; George Cameron, Bur-
ton Cameron, Harold Longfellow,
Lois Elaine Dickinson and Ray Cor
don Goble.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30
BROOKS OF FLAGSTAFF TO
HAVE BRANCH IN HOLBROOK

F. E. Brooks. of Flagstaff spent a
day or two in Holbrook during the
week. While in town he purchased
the building of Ed Ellis on South Cen
trail avenue Mr. Brooks intends, we
are informed, to install a soft drink
establishment, confectionery and ice
cream place in the building, which is
centrally located. The structure is
new stone affair and is well suited to
almost any business.-Holbrook Tri-
bune.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30
MISS DOROTHY JAKLE
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS

On Thursday night Miss Dorothy
Jake entertained at bridge the follow
ing guests: Miss Louise Wild, Miss
Lucille Bighan, Miss Selma Aas, Miss
Margaret Schumacher, Miss Olive Nc
Nerney, Miss Louise Snyder, Miss
Mary Fullington, Miss Louise Haeger,
Miss Pearl Bonisteel, Miss Elsa
Myers, Miss Gertrude Babbitt, Miss
Eunice Babbitt, Miss Bess VanNess,
Miss Claire Riordan, Miss Helena Dol
fin, Miss Ruth Burmese, Miss Mary
Lutz, Miss Jane Brown, Mrs. Tom
Mccullough, Mrs. George Fleming
Miss Mary Francis jake.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30
WOULD REORGANIZE
STATE SCHOOL SYSTEM

A reorganization of the state board
of education, the removal of the chief
school executives from politics and the
reorganization of the county system
Of administration are the principal
recommendation made in the state
survey of public elementary and sec
ondary schools submitted by G. R.
Tupper of Miami, in charge of the
state educational survey, to Governor
Hunt and the state board of educa
ton.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30
= 4+4@%~44++4+%4~%e
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY
= Compiled from the Files Of The
= Coconino Sun, Twenty Years
= Ago This Week.
. O q q q = = %%% @% &c %4 !

His wife and friends are worried
about George w. McAdams, Indian
trader, who left here several days
ago for Albuquerque and hasn't been
heard from since.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30
Local Scout Doings

Troop has now its full quota, 80
boys being the number and Scout
master Jack Fuss has broad smile
this week. Thirty-two live wires, and
they sure make the wheels go round
when they meet. H. Norton Cope has
been assisting Jack in training the
bows for their tenderfoot tests.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30

NAAoo 1NCile+ AnHOAiu VI S1ilSliiIldIl.
T. E. Pulliam, newly appointed
superintendent county hospital, is hav-
ing trouble taking over that job, as
w. H. Carroll, supposed to be retiring
from that job, isn't, and has locked
the doors and says he amt coming out
and nobody need try to get him out,
neither.
Chris Jergensen, crossing Anderson
canyon, south of Canyon Diablo, broke
his wagon. Went to Walton sheep
camp, mile away, for repairs, then
left to return to the wagon but didn't
reach there and can't be found. Is
supposed to have wandered away and
died from exposure. Al Grady was
the last one who saw him alive
Albuquerque Journal says Santa Fe
main line is to be shifted a lot fur
ther north, to shorten it and eliminate
grades, and it will miss towns of Will
liams and Ashfork by several miles.
Emerson pupils neither absent nor
tardy last month: Second grade-Au-
gusta Backman, Birdie Hackett, Eva
Yost, Louise Greenlaw. Third grade
Jules Aubineau, Tommie Dent, Irven
Francis, Durward Mckinney, William
Wilson, Louis Conrard, Toy Anderson,
Merna Fenton and Kate Triffteur.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30
Daavar to Lead NJ A. N.

Chester F. Deaver attended the
Normal training school troop meeting
last Thursday and took over the relns
yesterday. The Normal troop is small
in numbers but is growing steadily.
You will hear more about this troop
little later.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30
NEWS OF THE
BOY SCOUTS
Scout Executive Entertains
Sc0utmaSterS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. McCor-
mick Jr. entertained the scoutmasters
at dinner Tuesday night. Chairman
of the district committee, Del Strong,
met with the scoutmasters to get the
view points of the men who are Civ
ing leadership to our scouts. Plans
were formulated for the anniversary
week celebration which comes Febru-
ary to ID. There was general dis
cussion on the problems Of scouting
in Flagstaff and the men were very
optimistic on the growth and eff
cheney of this year. Scoutmasters pres
ent were Jack Fuss, Jack Mitchell, H.
Norton Cope and Chester f. Deaver.
The delicious dinner served by Mrs.
Mccormick was very much appreciat-
ed and enjoyed.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30
akaRHnnxRanRaMsRanEnaaHsasnn asnnE ssAs...
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
A Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer
and Seller. Use This Column - It Pays.

CALL Me AT M'WTLLIAMS' STORE
for wood, milk or fat chickens. Also
| will do your transfer work reason
able. S. A. Richardson. 1-16-3tpd
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS,
modern conveniences, good location,
furnace heated; phone 340-W, or
call 116 E. Cherry. 8-29tf.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30

Larry Quinlan, town clerk, married
Miss Luella Taubald of Cincinnati.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30
WHY IS TEMPE NORMAL
ONLY ONE PROPOSED AS
COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS

Continued from Page One)
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30

NO FREEZING AT so BE-
low zero. No boiling the hottest day
in summer, standing or running
Sample to introduce $3.50. Money
back guarantee. Airlock Pump
Agency, Box 107, Oatman, Ariz.
3mo-pd
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30

q. S. POSITIONS OPEN. NEW
postoffice clerks and city mail car
riers are to be appointed at Flag
staff as result of a written civil
service examination on March Z
Start S1400. Age Is to 45. Write G.
A. Cook, civil service instructor, GAS
Pa. Ave, Washington, D. c., for
free information. 1-30-4t pd
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30
New Trnon for Flagstaff

H. Norton Cope will take charge Of
the new scouts who are being organ
lied. Scout Executive Mccormick
found there were 40 boys between the
ages of IL and Is who were not mem
bers of local troops. With the help
of Mr.. Cope the situation was sur
veyed and tonight the new boys will
meet at Emerson school for the first
time. The boys are anxious to belong
to live troop and Mr.. Cope's leader
ship will be just the kind they want.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30
Executive to Williams

Scout Executive Mccormick was in
Williams Wednesday and yesterday.
A meeting of the district committee
was held at which Walter Lindblom
presided. The local troop was sur
veyed with the prospect of making
two troops from it. The older scouts
wanted a troop and so if the arrange
ments can be made and scoutmas-
ter found it will be done. Frank
Wills is in charge of the troop.
Flagstaff troop 4, under the direc-
tion of Jack Mitchell held real meet
ing at the armory Monday night. This
troop is for the Spanish-American
boys and they are responding in nice
shape Twenty boys were present
Many new scouts are being added To
this troop and they are taking their
first work with much enthusiasm
Several of the scouts who have been
in for some time need only one more
test to complete their second class
badge. Patrol leaders were elected on
Monday night. Paul Roderiquez was
elected senior patrol leader.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30

'*+*+*+@*+%s***@ = + +
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
Helps for Helpers

That is what the Classified Ads have come to be called by the most of domestic helpers of all kinds They help the house maids from the kitchen helper to the ladys maid, get good positions when they are out of work and they are therefore sure iobgetter and highly prized as such.
 
 Domestic help of all kinds know that really up-to- date housewives cannot spend days in searching for help, but put their appeal in the Classified Columns and then wait for the applicants to come to them This method gives great variety from which to choose and sures to the housewife the very best sort of household help.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

MISS NJ. STEINHAUS-Priyate instruction in collegiate, for trot and waltz dancing. Studio. United Bldg, Room 21l. Phone SO4s-4. We have with US now a man instructor strictly private for ladies.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Mcn Wanted

Help-Mcn Wanted fl AUTO PAINTERS WANTED-Beerwort & Co.,, "A Maple Ave, Hartford. BOIS-for morning paper routes. Apply Courant Office, S5 Church St. MAN-Between the age of 25-45 years, as agent and solicitor for an old estab- llshed insurance company. Married man preferred. Write Box 47. Herald SALESMAN-to sell roofing, wanted, cx- perience not necessary. Room 40S. Ma tional Bank Bldg, between 12 and 1. Mir. Crawford.
 THE DAWN MFG, CO.-of stratford, Conn, Is opening branch offices In sev- oral New England cities. We want man experienced In house to house sell ing and capable of handling men, to manage our New Britain office. Give experience and qualifications In letter to salesmanaser of The Dawn Mfg. O., Stratford, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
USED CARS

USED CARS 1920 Chevrolet touring. 1921 Chevrolet touring. ls:i Chevrolet touring. 1924 Chevrolet touring. le34 Chevrolet coupe. 1923 Chevrolet touring. 1928 Overland Red Bird. lpe2 Overland touring. 1928 Chevrolet # ton panel. 1920 Oidsnobile touring. 1921 Buick, pass. touring. 1919 studebaker touring. ls2i Ford 4-door sedan. All in Al running condition. SUPERIOR AUTO CO, i7s ARCH ST. PHONE 2ii.