davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25
NHUIIIHnINIHHHnnNHINlHNlTRIIITNIHTHHHIIHHHINTN
\TIRRIN'
: the DOPE
By VEDDER G AR D
lNrauHIVmnHrHIlIIHnITHHnIHHIHlHNIHllnNINIirIIIIHN
lied ORANGES decision to
X play professional football
hoe nrnrSed rn11oh SneCula-

%TN7ED ORANGES decision to
TX play professional football
has aroused much specula-
ton as to what this may mean to
the future of collegiate football.
OF course, the Illinois flash is not
the first college player to join the
pro ranks. Many of the good ones
have done the same thing.
1t is this trend of things that
is making the present big up
roar. 1t seems to us that the
Bic Ten officials are mduiy
alarmed.
Maj. j. L. Griffith, the Judge
Lands Of Western Conference
athletics, goes so far as to say that
if professional teams continue to
flourish collegiate football Is
doomed. The Major may be a little
excited.
Griffith uses baseball as an
illustration and says, When
sport becomes highly professional
1Leu II C6dSSS " llONtA 1911 CO. go
amateur sport"
To our mind this hasn't a
great deal to do with it. Foot
ball is the style at present i'll col
Ieges. Youth follows the leader
and the grid sport, at present, is
popular. 1t is what is being
done" i'm the best circles. In con-
sequence baseball has suffered.
There is another thing. The
\ spring college baseball season is
to the sport. The
weather is usually bad. The north
ern colleges, especially, have prae-
tically no baseball weather.
Football is not game that can
be played every day by profession
ais as is baseball. The Sunday
games offer an opportunity for
some to see the sport who are
unable to get away on week days.
We do not defend pro football
1t is not to be compared to the
college sport in which the spirit OF
the players makes the game.
We do think that Coach
Zuppke of illinois and Griffith
show somewhat bad taste III
some of their statements and
overdraw the picture of evil re-
suIting from the pro contests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25

E7RS. MALAPROP was down
M town bright and early this
morning and told us she
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-04

H HOTELES1
HOTEL CONTINENTAL

Hab.taciones comodas para
pasajeros y famiIias. Sc adj
miten abonados, buenas CO.
midas. Tetuan 18, apartado y ]
telefono 825, San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-04
La mueite esta cerca cuandO
el hipadO no fraba ia.

El hfgado es ell 0rganO que destru-
ye- las materias venenoSas que Sc
forman durante la digesti6ni Los des-
0rdenes del hfgado son muyi eomunes
Y peligrosos Y demandan ihmedia-
tamente ell Remedio de Leonardo, un
medicamento ntaravilloso Y effective
para t0das las intlisposicfones del
hfgado y .est0mago. ST ustdd sufre
de bfliosidad, eructos, estrehimiento,
aliento fGtido. dolores de cabeZa o
dyspepsia, quiere 'decfr que su hfga-
do esfa descompuesto.. El sRemedio
de Leonardo eseel medicamelito infa-
lible que fortaleee v vigOriza ell hi
gado Y .est6nlagp Y pOne estos Or
ganos saIudables Ven condiciones de
desempelar sus funciOnes con toda
regularidad FL Remedio de Ieonar-
Iii para e1 I9fgado es puro, SECURE
G inofensivo. No contiene, calomeI
v es aSradable al paladar. De venta
en- t0daS las. droguer1as Y farmacias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-04
jFXISTF la SfRPIFNTF De MAR?

y los pasajeros del vapor ''Arma
dale Castle, que comandaba Ell ca
pitan Robinson, volvieron encon-
trar la serpiente do mar. No media
menos de cincuentsL siete pies de
largo por ocho de grueso, decia ell
captain en- SUI informe El c6lebre
novelista Rudyard Kipling, que Sc
encontraba bordo, pudo observar
g sus anchas al animal
Por altimo, mediados de agos-
to de 1906, ante la Sociedad Zoo
, logica de Londres, un viajero in
giles, Mr.. Meade Waldo, describfa
ese animal.
Hallandose bordo del yatch
'Valhalla'', del conde Crawford,
que realizaba una excursion a 10
largo de las costas de Brazil, vlo
sobre las olas una inmensa serpien
te con cabeza de tortuga, y Ell Sc
nor Nicoll, que formaba parte de
Ia expedition, como naturalista, con
frm6 las declaraciones de Mr..
Waldo.
Despues, otros viajeros encontra-
ron la serpiente de mar en- distin-
tos puntos del oceano. Y siempre
las descripciones que daban concor-
daban de un modo mas menos
general con las que anteriormente
Sc hicieron del famoso reptil ma
rino.
He aqui, pues, una tradicion que
Sc desvanece.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-04
. DE RIO pIEDRAs
Ell AMIGO FUENTEs

Ell AMIGO FUENTRs
Y Ell TENNIS
Nuestro querido amigo sefior
Fuentes, agil iugador de tennis. y
que es, Sc puede decir Ell que lie da
impulse a tiicho deporte Ell esta
ciudad. nos comunica los resllta-
dos de los liltimos matches quo So
han efectuado en- el Radio Station
y en- Rio Piedras:
Microbes 90 500 P. M. Pedrei.
ra.King, a favor de King: 5---7-6
16-4. Colberg-snith a favor de
Smith: 5-6-4.
Jueves: swanson-Garcia VS.. Pitt
man-Fuentes favor de Gacia y
Fuentes: 8-6-7-5.
Ell match en- general saho en-
-patado.
El proximo microbes 5 de agosto.
Sc efectuara en- el campo atletico
de Ia Universidad un match, con ell
reputado team Radio Station. Los
muchachos de la Universidad, iran
tiispuestos ganar facilmente.
ooRREsPoNsAI,.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-04
Ell TIBIDABO

Ell sitio predilecto para el viaiero.
Comidas exquisitas. Local espacio-
so. Para almorzar Y cenar eliza
siempre ell restaurant de m9da Ell
TIBIDABO. Gale Isabel cerca de la
Plaza Munoz Rivera; Ponce, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-04

sus hijos, a 81 misma, la sociedad.
Sonora, tome Hero Nslxado por
una temporada csda vez que sienta
disminuir sus fuerzas, su attractive,
los buenos colores de la salud. Hero
Nuxado lie traera nuevavida al orga-
nisfro entero. Enriquece la sangre,
tonifica los nervios, restaura vigor >
vivacidad. En- los Estados Unidos
donde hoy reina suprema la mujer
Hero Nuxado es ell reconstituyente
favorito de millares de senoras. Pom
gallo prueba. Todas las buenas
farmacias 10 venden.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-04
CENTRAL
ALCAZAR

ALCAZAR
Luna 58, Frente al Municipio.
Nueyo Hotel. Modernamente equi-
pado. Cocina Criolla. Habitaciones
frescas Buen tratO.
Precios de situacion. - Sc adnniten
abonados.
FRANCISCO RIVERA
Propietario
Tel. 1919. San Juan, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-04
Sonora: Conserve SUI
Jalveratsad y LOZaaaaa

Esun hecho comprobado que las rnu-
jeres envejecen mncho mas temprano
que los hombres. Esto da lugar D.
mucha infelicidad; con perd5n sea
dicho, veces hasta a descalabros en-
Ia vida domestica
Generalmente la culpa es de Ia
mujer. Es una tendencia natural de
la mujer casada el descuSdarse de sh
salad. La idea moderna es muy al
contrario de este; es de que toda
mujer tiene ell deber de conservar su
juventud v lozanfa por ell mas largo
tempo possible. Sc 10 debe su esposo,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-04
(Conclusion)


En- 1919 Sc la vuelve yer en-
las costas de Norte America, y, al
gun tempo despues, un tai Bennett,
contramaestre, dirige las autorl-
dades del Estado de Massachusetts,
una communication de la que resul-
ia que Ell, Bennett, navegando a
bordo del bareo 'Concorde'' VIC
la serpiente de mar no lejos de
Nueva York.
tSu cabeza tenia Ell tamano de
la de un caballo; pero era perfecta
mente una cabeza de serpiente Yo
la vi claramente durante siete u
ocho minutos; nadaba en- la misma
direction que nuestro barco casi
la misma velocidad. Tenia en- Ell
lcmo como una hilera de jorobas
del tamafio de un Nbarril grande y
separadas entire 81 por espacio de
unos tres pies''
En- 1857, Ell captain Harrington,
comandante del bergantin "Casti-
Hon, pretehdia haber visto ell mons
truo y 10 describia como teniendo
doscientos pies de largo, una piel
rayada, velluda, de color oscuro y
toda sombreada de manchas blan-
cas-.
Los testimonies, desde aaueI en-
tonces, no han cesado de afluir.
Citemos tan solo los mas curio,
! SOS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-04

En- 1883 los seiiores Brandt y
Leslie, ell primero economo y el Sc
gundo medico bordo del navio
wisconsin una noche que to-
maban fresco vieron al mohstruo
que segu1a ell barco.
FL wisconsin Sc hallaba en-
ese momento unas treinta millas
de Sandy-Hood.
Brandt y Leslie refieren que la
serpiente media por 10 men6s sesen
ia pies de largo Y que ell color de
su cuerpo era verdoso.
Diez amos mas tarde, ell teniente
dc navio Lagriselle, comandante del
Avalanche, volvi6 a hallar la
serpiente de mar en- la bahia de
Along.
Fue tambien en- la bahia de
Along que, ell 25 de febrero de 1904
ell teniente de navio L'Eost, CONAN
dante del cafionero frances ''Desi-
/ dee'', pudo yer ell monstruo.I
Los informes detallados de esos
dos oficiales han hecho entrar en-
el orden cientifico la question de
!, L. serpiente de mar.
Alfred Giard, ell celebre fisiologo,
! la hizo objeto de una communication
sensational la Academia de Glen
cias de Paris.
Resu1ta de ese documento que el
monstruo fue tornado al principle
por una tortuga gigantesca, del CO.
lor de las rocas de la costa, fiotan-
do sobre las aguas Muy pronto Sc
vic al animal desarrollar sobre una
longitud de unos 80 metros, zabu-
llir yarias weces bajo ell barco para
reaparecer del lado opuesto, volver
la superfcie, lamar chorros de
vapor de aqua por uno de sus ex-
tremosl desaparecer al fin y al
cabo. de una decena de minutes,
antes que Sc hubiera podido foto.
grafiarla.
Toda la tripuIacion pudo darse
cuenta de que Ell largo del mons
truo alcanzaba unos treinta Y
'cinco metros, con un diametro de
tres cuatro metros en- su mayor
anchura.
La piel era negra, sembrada de
manchas amarillentas. Su cabeza
de coloracion girls, recubierta de
escamas, hacia recordar vagamente
la de una tortuga. Los chorros de
vapor de aqua parecian surgir de
agujeros situados en- 10 alto de Ia
cabeza.
En- fin, Ell animal Iaadaba ondu-
lando y sumergiendose con una IA
cilidad y una habilidad notables
AL afio siguiente, la tripulacion
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-04
RESTAURANT FL TIBIDADO

En- beneficio de nuestra numS-
rosa clientela hemos introducido
importantes mejoras en- ell popular
restaurant Ell TIBIDABO, alberto
Ell ;nejor sitio para almorzar, co.
El mejor tito para almorzar, CO.
mer y cenar platos exquisitos y
sanos.
Yer tiiaci6n, trato agradable; SER
vicio esmerado.
Cuando venga a Ponce, visits
Ell, TIBIDABO
Gale Isabel. cerca de la Plaza Au-
nor Rivera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-04

Todo ell mundo sabe que en- los
tiempos del buen rey Luis Felipe,
cuando ell Constitutions" era
entonces ell diario parisiense mas
importante, carecia de information
sensational, SUI director, Ell doctor
Veron, Ilamaba a un redactor y
le decia:
-Haga un articulo para anun-
ciar que Sc acaba de encontrar la
gran serpiente de mar entire Dou-
vres y Calais.
Parece que la menor noticia re-
lativa la aparicion de la serpien-
te de mar apasionaba a los buenos
burgueses de aquella 6poca. Nos
ctros no nos emocionamos tan IA
cilmente como nuestros padres.
Hoy la serpiente de mar puede re-
aparecer cuantas veces quiera en-
las columnas de los diarios; su
aparicion nos deja indiferentes.
Y, sin embargo, parece, despues
de todo 10 que acabamos de expo
ner, que la serpiente de mar no es
un mito, sino una realidad.
La ciencia, ademas, no pone va
en- duda su possible existencia. bE /.
Giard, en- Ell trabajo que hemos ci-
tado mas arriba, decia:
les permitido suponer que este
animal pertenece uno de los CRU
pos de grandes reptiles que nos
otros hemos considerable hasta hoy
como desaparecidos'
"Ha sido hallado dltimamente
en- Africa un animal terrestre, el
okapi, que suponiamos desapareci-
do~hace mucho tempo GPor que
no podria hallarse tambien ell emo.
ssasaurio' Ell "istiosaurio'' due
81 existen atn, no pueden vivir ST.
no en- las grandes profundidades
del mar y no aparecen en- la super
ficie sino. muy raras veces y como
por accidente -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-04
HOTEL LA GLORIA

Centrico. Todo nuevo. Habitaciones
frescas y limpias; comidas excelen-
tes. Especial atenci6n para fami-
La. Precios moderados. Isabel II,
altos, Telefono 947, Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-04
BELGTCA
(AnteriOrmente "Ritzy")
JESUS AGRESARs

nutVO pFOpIeLarIO. 2
Box $40 San Juan Tel. 1884
Gales: Tanca, Tetuan Y Recinto Sur
Hotel, Restaurant, Comidass buenas
por cubierto y a la carta. Habita-
clones eXteriores, amplias " fres-
cas-. Servicio esmerado. -APrecioa
modicos para abonados y, apasaje-
ros por dia Sc sirve coInida o
domicilio. -
Aqua ABUNDANTE A .TODAs
HORAS DEL Ola.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-04

Manati, P. R., Julio rs, 1925.
Los sOciOs de la Association
''FrugaIidad y Abnegaci6n No.
Z7Z' reunidOs en- Manati, P. r.
ell "A de Julio de 1925 han re-
sueltO, mediante una pr0rrOga
aiterada semanaImente Coz
mo mas benefiCiOsO para di-
cha asOciaCi6n la diso!uCi6n
v0lnntar;a de eSta. Dicha
aprObac;0n Sc efectu0 por vOto
unanime.
POr via de este aviso, Sc fia-
ce saber la disOInci0n vOIunta-
ria, legal y definitiya de dicha
asOciaci0n.
Damos testimoniO legal de
estO baj0 iuramento sOIemne.
Juan CEBOLLERO
Presidente.
Angel NJ. SANTANA
SecretariC.
/
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
HADASSAH TO GIVE $5S5
 FOR USE IN PALESTINE
New Britain Chapter Contributes Libcrally to Relief Work in
 Near East.

New Britain Chapter Of Hadassah will celebrate the 14th anniversary of the organizing of Hadassah with a supper at the Talmud Torah Hall, Elm street Tuesday evening, at ' o'clock. All the food for the supper has been contributed by members of the organization. The program will consist of music, which Is to be fur nishcd under the direction Of Miss Mae Belle Swarsky. Mrs. Edward Epstein of New York city. who has long been associated with the work Of The Womcn's League of America, tLe Council of Jewish Women, and Hadassah, will be the speaker of the evening. The executive board of the local chapter plans 10 present Mrs. Epstein with a check for $500. This amount was recently nettcd from the Hadassah musical review, and is 10 constitute HadaSsah' 6 con tribution to the medical fund in Pal Cstine. In addition, Mrs. Morris Cohen, who has been In charge of the Hadassah milk bottle campaign, will present Mrs. Epstein with a check for SS5 to be used in connec- ton with the baby milk fund in Pal cstine. The baby milk stations and the medical institutions conducted under the supervision of Hadassah in Palestine are non sectarian, and serve Christian. Moslem and Jew without discrimination.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
DEMOCRAT AT HEAD OF RELIEF BOARD
First Situation of Kind in More
 Than l5 Years

Tho board Of relief opened its an- nuul session this morning with Mich ael J. McCrann us chairman and Burton C. Morey as clerk of the board.
 IL Is the first time in more than 15 years a democrat has headed the board. and likewise 1t Is the first time in that length Of time that dem- ocrats have been in majority, the third member being Lawrence r. Mancau. who is a member Of that party.
 Chairman MrCrann succeeds in that office William Schaefer. who Was a member Of the board since October 2l. 1908. but wha failed Of election last spring when q demo- cratic landslide gayo that party con- ,rol o' the board of relief, took a majority Of the places allotted for constablcs. and named the comp trolIrY, city treasurer and city clerk, whose names appeared on the demo- cratic ballot. Although they are reg istcrcd republicans, Comptroller llanforl l.. Curtis, Treasurer l.. Shel- don and City Clerk A. l." Thompson arc now in office by virtue of their election on the democratic ticket.
 Because there are comparatively few increases in the assessment of properties this year, few appeals 10 the board of relief are anticipated, Manufacturing establishments, who are bearing inc brunt of this years increase, are said to have accepted the figures placed by the assessors, and will not appeal.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
Yale's New Telescope
 To Be in South Africa

New Haven. March 2.-A ale new @G-foot photographic telescope largest ever placed in the southern hemisphere, and third largest in the world will be located at Johannes burg, south Africa, according to tt cablygram from Dr, Frank Schlos- ingcr, director of Nale's now obser- vatiOn station. Dr. SChlesinger sailed in January 10 choose the site and erect inc telescope at the station, where it is expected to obtain new and valuable data on the determlna- tion of the stars and the direction of their motions.
 Dr. Schlcsnger will remain at Johannesburg until June when it is norod 10. complete erection of inc telescope. pr. II, L. Alden of the University of Virginia will have charge of the new station and Claude II. Hall, Jr of the Yale observatory will be his assistant.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
HUNT FOR PERSON
 WHO PLACED BOMB
Federal Customs Inspector
 Blown to Bits in Auto

Buffalo, N. .Y., March 2.-Federal authorities and police in western New York cities and towns today are making every effort to apprehend the assassin who planted bomb in the automobile of Orville A. Preus- ter. United States customs inspector at Niagara Falls, causing his instant death and serious injury of com panion late yesterday.
 Pasquae Curione, alias Patsy Cronin," sought by the Niagara Falls police in connection with the bomb ing, came of his own accord to the federal building at Niagara Falls early today and submitted to ques- tioning by the several authorities and police handling the local in- vestigator.
 Inspector Prouster had been &C., tive in arresting liquor smugglers who were operating between the Canadian border and the Falls, and Curione was one of his most recent NlllilIlC. I llc lill'l wa bt about a month ago when it Is alleged S12,000 worth of liquor was found in his possession. He Is said to have offered Preuster $2,OO0 to let him go. He was indicted for bribery and is now awaiting trial.
 Curione was released after having been questioned at length.
 Preuster, who lived at 2115 Tenth street, Niagara Falls, had parked his car in front of his house from Sat urday night until late yesterday. Ac- companied by friend, Elmer Whit acre he got into the automobile shortly after 4 o'clock and was go- ing for a pleasure ride. The instant he stepped on the starter there was a terrific explosion. He was killed instantly. Whitacre was hurled more than forty feet away and suffered in- juries that may prove fatal.
 So great was the detonation that windows In houses nearby were shattered. Parts of the wrecked car were found imbedded in the clapboards of the nearby houses. Police were unable to learn much from examining the wrecked car. A few bits of twisted wire that seemed larger than that used in the cars wiring system and small piece Of metal with a spring were all that could be found that might have been parts of a bomb. It is believed n bomb made of dynamite was used and was cannected with the cars ignition system.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
7. v. (. 4. NOTES

Because ot the Blue Bird which will be given at the Y, w. C. A. this week, there will be no swimming classes on Wednesday or Friday evenings March i and 6. There will be no childrens' dancing class Sat urday morning, The health class will Lehcl as usual Tuesday evening.
 Plunge hours will remain un- changed.
 Tuesday: 4;oo 10 600 Juniors; 6:O0 to 800 Seniors.
 Wednesday 800 to 500 Seniors,
 Thursday: zoo to 9:oo Seniors.
 Friday; 500 to 500 Seniors.
 Saturday; goo to 1o:l5 Glasses for Juniors. 1O:l5 to 12:00 Juniors
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
.BORGLUM READY
 ID ROT IN JAIL
Sculptor Will Defend His Ideals
 to the End

New York, March 2,-Ready to "rot in jail" in defense of his ideals, Gutzon Borglum, sculptor, began preparations today for the fight of his life" to realize his nine-year dream of completing the stone mountain Confederate memorial.
 He admitted last night on his re- turn from Atlanta that he had de- stroyed his models and plans after his dismissal by the officials of the Stone Mountain Memorial association. For this he had been arrested at Green boro, N. C., on a warrant charging vandalism and malicious mischief.
 Borglum's view of the affair was decidedly different from that of the officials with whom he quarreed.
 q destroyed the temporary models for the greatest piece of sculptor in the worlds history" he explained, because I believe in the right of an artist to his own crcations. l am ItdlN lO luL III ltNll lctliNl tlltil' siN't this principle. Let the small, pro- vincial minds of my enemies contem- plate the work of stone cutters-or shoe makers, if they wsh--I am ready for a fight"
 He disavowcd all personal interest, saying that as an individual he counted for nothing. but that art, expression and freedom were every thing.
 "Trying to Cruelty" Him.
 "Why," he cried, they are trying to cruelty me. Think of their inn pudence. They fired me a fortnight after I had served notice on them that I intended to ask for an &C., { icounting of their stewardship of the association funds. They were spend ing about as much for office over head as l was on my staff working on the mountain side.
 If this indignity had been inflict- ed upon an artist in Europe-or even | in Cuba or Mexico the government would have stepped ln and said This great work cannot be stopped No one can meddlc with the worl; of creator of an idea
 'I shall pass the rest of my life in jail rather than admit that my small-minded enemies are right. The stone maintain memorial is the great est project of the sort ever conceived Ut should be finished because il represents an idea as deep and basic as the rocks upon which our con tinent rests"
 In the meantime. Borglum indi- catcd that he was not going 10 bc idle in his own defense. He announc- cd that he would confer with wealthy friends who he said have promised to "back him to the limit" A. ] Tuckcrn his superintendent in the work, is expected to arrive here to. day to confer with Borglum.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

The earthquake did no damage here but 1t played some peculiar pranks. The vibrations travelled down the north side of Eden avenue, all the residents on that side of the street reporting that they had mo- ticed 1t, but nobody on the south side o fthe street felt it, The tremors were much more pronounced in the eastern section of the town than in the western, this being ascribed to the fact that West Peak Is an eX- tinct volcano. Furniture trembled and rattled in this district while animals in the barns became so restless that the owners were forced to go out and quiet them.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
ANNOTNCE ENGAGEMENT

NIr. and Mrs Thomas Crosby of %% Whiting street announce the en- gagemcnt of their daughter, Gather inc V. Crosby, 10 Albert R. Blanken- burg, son of MT. and Mrs. AugusI BIankcnburg Of 5 Trinity street. The marriage will take place in April.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
CREDIT BUREAU MEETING

The second meeting of the mer- chants and professional men of New Britain, for the propose of organiz- ing the New Britain Credit associa- tion. will be held tonight at 7:90 o'clock at the Burritt hotel.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02

Whether you cat to live or live to eat, you want the best ingredients in vour foods. That means Baker Extracts in everything that calls for faVOrinC. -adNt.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
MATCH CAUSES DEATH

Rugby England.-Mrs. Euphemia McKinnie. an invalid, was burned 10 death when she struck match to see the time and her nightdress caught fire.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
kecping \ Secret

Peg-Im engaged. Don't tell,
 Approximations. Who shant l tell first?-Corhell Widow.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02

Constables c. R. Thompson, T. J. Foley and Sampson Smith, dompos- ing the local vice squad. raided the home of Paul Pernal in Tolle's block Huntsville, Saturday night and arrested Pernal on charges of repu- tation and keeping intoxicating liquors with intent to sell. He was released under bonds of $500.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02

Funeral services for Maurice Dooley were held at his late home and at St. Thomas church this morning. Intorment was In St. Thomas cemetery.