davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29
Apolznar1s Ab0htna'1s
Las partidaS...
continuation de La Ira. pag.)


cionado de Sandal: "Conffo y es-
pero que las partidas consignadas
en- ell presupuesto para ell departa-
mento que dirijo, no seran sacrifi-
cadas. Siempre tuve esta esperan-
"a y esta fe. Ell esepfritu que
ANNA al Hon. Gobernador de yer
%prospera y feliz a nuestra patria,
hara que act1e de esta manera.
Pocas conferencias he sostenido
con ell Jefe Executive sobre este
asunto, por que tengo la seguridad
que TODD esfuerzo milo aunque no
inutil, resultarfa innecesario."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29
LOS R%EsULTADos.

"Veamos los resultados de la
Ley de Arbitrios, despues que es-
te en- efecto algunos meses, y en-
%tonces podremos dirigir la correc-
ci6n adecuada hacia aquellas par
ties de dicho proyecto que hayan
mostrado ser deficiencies tanto pa
ia ell erario como para los que
han de hacer Electives sus tribu-
tos.
"La Ley de Arbitrios permanece
ia en- vigor. 81 despues de regir
por algdn tempo encontrasemos
que no sirve, sera enmendada".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29
ApOIssnursS AbOAiNGuS
REGIU BAUTIZO EN- LA PA
RROQUIA DE SAN JORGE

Antes de aver, en- la Parroquia
de San Jorge, Sc celebro un bau-
tho que por la aristocracia de las
personals que a el a~sistieron Y por
ell alto prestigio de la familia a
que %pertenece ell nino que recibi6
ell sacramento resulto un acto de
gran trascendencia social.
Alexandra Jose es ell nombre del
nuevo cristiano, hijo de nuestro
inolvidable companero Don Ale
jandro Bozzo Chiesa Y dona
Graciella Pou Hernandez, da-
ma para quien nuestro gran
mundo guarda un improbable te-
soro de simpatfas Y afectos.
Los padripos del hermoso infan-
te fueron don Enrique Gatell Rem
gel Y Dona Cello R. Oh. de Gatell,
.figuras preeminentes de nuestra
elite.
Huelga decir que la concurren-
ca fue nutrida v selecta. Mucho
de 10 que mas vale en- San Juan
estaba allf presente. FL acto result
to una verdadera demonstration de
carino para la familia que en- Ale
jandro Jose tiene su vastago mas
joven.
Para Ell tierno nino que ha reci-
Dido las aguas bautismales la vida
Sc ~presenta rosada Y sonriente.
Bajo la direction espiritual de SUI
padre marchara recto al triunfo
v sera, indudablemente, con tan
brillante ejemplo siempre ante los
ojos, una de nuestras mas fuer-
ties Columns del porvenir, una
figura mas que habra de honrar
la patria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29
DeCIaraCiOnes...
(Continuaci6H de la Ira. pag.)


Quiero adem&s afiadir que es mi
crencia firme que con la buena dis,
posici6n de los padres y la de las
autoridades locales escolares podre.
mos atravesar este aio sin difficult
tades resolviendo todos los probe.
mas que Sc nos presenter sin ningun
perjuicio para la buena marcia de
nuestras escuelas.
Nuestra Legislature hizo TODD 10
one pudo por esta rama de nuestro
gobierno. Estamos muy c~ontenTos
de 81 proceder. Nosotros hicimos
nuestras recomendaciones y todas
elias, en- 10 que les fue material
mente possible, recibieron La coope-
raci6n y apoyo mas cordial y fran
CO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29
la Ley de ArbitriOS....
tContinuacion CO La Sra,

tContinuacion CO La Sr6.l
al impartir su aprobacion al pro-
veto de arbitrios presentado por
ell Tesorero para solucionar la ST.
tucion crftica porque atraviesa
ell Tesoro, no penso en- definitiva
dejar sentada una MEDIA para
producer rentas. Sc pens6 en- en-
mendar dicha Ley a MEDIA que
fuera encontrandose su improce-
dencia.
"Puede asegurarse por 10 tanto
que la Ley de Arbitrios esta q
p1ueba",
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29

rentas internas al Comisionado del
Interior"
En- virtud de dicha Ley Sc ia
culta al Attorney General para
que prepare libros de registro y
modelos en- blanco para uso de los
secretaries municipales Y del Co
nisionado del Interior de Puerto
Rico Y dictara las reglas Y regla-
mentos que fueren necesarios pa
ra llevar a cabo las disposiciones
de esta Ley, y dichos registros Sc
ran llevados bajo su direction.
Esta Ley empezara a regir a
los noventa dfas despues de su
aprobaci6n, y su objeto, seg1n in
formes, es para evitar los fraudes
y proteger al publico en- sus tran
sacciones comerciales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29

y solicitara de mis- amigos tele-
gramas de esa clase.
La aldea es siempre bondadosa.
70 nacf en- una Y guardo gratos
recuerdos de la generosidad de
mis- buenos paisanos. Ell Presiden-
te del Senado debe estar satisfe-
cho de u paisanos de Fajardo.
Alfonso Lastra CHARRIEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29
TRACASA EN- SU TENTATIVA
DE CRUZAR Ell CANAL

DOVER, agosto %. Omitted
press.)- Nishimura nadador japo-
mes que intent6 cruzar a nado ell
Canal de la Mancha ha sufrido un
severe calambre cuando va estaba
a tres millas de la costa desde
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29
UaOS concentrates.
continuation de Ia 50. ,Gg.

barla, y 10 hicimos asi respondent
do a nuestro deber de leales por-
torriquenos que saben sacrifcarlo
TODD por su pals cuando es nece-
sario v 81 listed divide su condi-
cion de portorriqueho dejandose
arrastrar por su vanidad Y por
sus odios, al extreme de dar la
espalda a su pals y %contribuir al
desprestigio de. sus hermanos, 10
sentimos por I'd. y lie deseamos ell
mejor provecho possible en- su nue.
v a situaci6n.
Jose We've ~, Miguel A. we've,
Angel Borrds, Catalina Moyano,
Ernesto Lopez, Rafael Fuentes,
Santiago Ramos, Luis AcostG Jr.,
Eduardo MGadex.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29
O. Sc do cuerEa con IN in.

(] Sc do cuerEa con IN in
forme sobre trabajos extra realiza-
dos en- la P1anta de Filtration, La
Asamblea resolvio que Sc abonen al
c%ontratista los trahajos ejecutados,
bajo las partidas Nos. 1, Q, 8, 4, 8,
6, z, s, 8, 10, 10, Is, 20 y 81, espe-
cifcadas en- Ell informe del Director
de obras Publicas; hacienda Ia sal
vedad de que IN la partida No. l, Sc
faguen solamente 2 ,173 pies Inca
les de juntas de asfalto en- las bases
de los tanques y de la partida No.
2 Sc abonen SO juntas de expansion
que son los realmente ejecutados.
(g) Sc did cuenta con ell in
forme del Comit6 de Hacienda, So
hre ell proyecto de nuevo contrato
entire ell Municipio y la Porto Rico
Railway Light and Power Co., pa
"a la venta de energia electrical pa
IA mover las bombas en- la estaci6n
de fltracion del Municipio, en- Rio
Piedras. La Asamblea resolvi6 apro-
bar ell informe de La Comisi6n de
Hacienda, en- ell sentido de que Sc
apruebe ell contrato antes indicado,
con exclusion de la clausula Ia,
en- donde Sc solicita Ia reducciondel
precio por metro cIbico de aqua,
resolviendo que Sc sostenga La &C
tual tarifa de page por metro Gu
bico de aqua consumida.
(h) Informe de La Comisi6n
de Hacienda, sobre Ell contrato ce-
lebrado entire Ell Municipfo de San
Juan y la Porto Rico Railway Light
and Power Co., por Ell servicio
electrico de Ia ciudad. La Asam-
blea aprob6 ell informe de La Conf
sion, en- ell que proponia que Sc aprue
be Ell contrato y recomendando la
contradiction de un emprestito en-
uno de los Bancos de La ciudad, con
Ell fin de saldar la deuda que tiene
este Municipio con la Porto Rico
Railway Light and Power Co., por
el servicio electrico de la ciudad.
(i) De la Comisi6n de Hacien
da La Asamblea recomenado, que
por ell Director de obras Pubhcas
Municipales, Sc proceda a hacer la
ordenanza, pianos y pliegos de es-
pecificaciones para realizar los ira
bajos en- la toma de la Planta de
Filtracion de Guaynabo. La Assam
blea por unanimidad aprob6 Ell in
forme de la Comisi6n de Hacienda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29
JUSTIFICATION A LA
SESSION EXTRAORDINARILY

"Es necesario que yo haga cons
tar que no REQ justificada la Sc
sion legislative extraordinaria pa
IA tener ,efecto ahora. ST me pa
rece que serfa conveniente que fue
ia convocada de enero a febrero.
a fin de aprovechar la session eje-
cutiva del Senado".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29

Hasta aver nuestras pesquisas
por averiguar 81 habfa sido desig-
nado ell nuevo Executor de la Ley
habfan resultado indtiles. Por fin
hemos obtenido detalles aseguran-
do que la designation del Verdugo
ha sido hecha va, pero, que Sc
tiene en- la mas absolute reserva,
a fin de no atraer ell desagrado,
tai vez las iras, de los moradores
del Preside contra ell companero
seleccionado. De ahf que, nj los
presses mas antiques del Penal ha-
yam sabido, siquiera, Ell nombre del
"~escogido", no obstante aseg1ra-
Sc entire ellos, que la selection a
estas horas esta va hecha.
AL propio interesado, cal esco-
gido", lie interesa mas que a ma
die, segdn dicen, que no Sc sepa
del honor que Sc lie ha conferido,
pues correria riesgo su pobre ana
tumia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29
ALMoRRANAs tHemorroides,

requleren un tratamiento cuidado.
90. Ell UNGUENTO PAZO es ell
remedio mas eficaz que Sc conoce
hasta ell dia para ell tratamiento de
las Aimorranas simples, sangran-
tes, con picaz6n o externas. Una o
dos cajitas bastan. La irma de
p. W. GROVE Sc halla en- cada ca
nta. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29

Els viernes. FL Presidente del
Senado pasa los viernes en- Fa-
jardo. va ven los senores frman-
ties del telegrama 81 no me enoja
la appreciation de clos, en- rela-
ci6n con mis- ideas y mi conducta
politica.
I'm millar igual que csc telegra-
ma tendria yo en- mi poder, aplau-
diendo mis- ideas Y mi conducta,
81 no me r~espetara un POGO mas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29

Sc PREPARA UN ELEGANTE
ACTO SOCIAL PARA MANANA
EN- LA NOCHE

Ell CLUB de p~rominentes ele-
mentos de sociedad 'sAfta", esta
terminando los preparativos para
ell elegante acto social de mahana
en- La noche.
Segnn Sc proyecta, los invitados
de 10 mas selecto de nuestro nun
do social-se reuniran en- la casa del
Juez senior Rodriguez Sierra, desde
donde partiran en- autos a uno de
los puntos mas frescos. de la isla,
en- que les espera una verdadera sor
presa.
Los cultos j6venes que integran
la prestigiosa entidad social "Af-
ta'' obtendran sin duda alguna, un
exito mas con este acto, que habra
de resultar ell verdadero aconteci-
miento social de la temporade.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29

donde habfa partido. Hacfa ochenta
minutes que estaba en- ell aqua. Tu-
vo que ser recogido por ell remol-
cador que 10 segufa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29
ALFALvA.
lila sidO deSignadO...?
Continuation de la ga. p4gina)
M

bi6ndole cabido a este tan grave
Iena, desea saberlo TODD, va que
en- los dfas del juicio colebrado en-
Humacao, las notas de lcT see;1-
mes llegaban a la prensa extrac4a-
das, breves, rigiendo en- esas cir
cunstancias aquel pensam:ento;
que aminora Y apaga ell interes de
los successes, por graves que sean,
anotara ell formidable ironista por-
tugues.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29
Fl MuniCipiO.....
Continuation de Ira. pagins)

basta de las referidas obras.
Sc resolvf6 asl mismo, reparar la
Gale Lola, entire la parada Al Y la
Avenida Tapia y al efecto, Sc acor-
90 que Ell Director de obras Publ
a redacte una ordenanza para
proceder a la subasta de dichas
obras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29
ArENEo pUERToRR1oUEao

M
Ultimos donativos recibidos para
los aparatos de Radio:
De la ultima Ista publ
cada $143.30
Sr. r. Ortiz Olaya LOO
ST.. Dominique Forcioli 900
sr. Cayetano Martinez Gomez LOG
sr. Epifanio Gutierrez velez 100
| Sr. Jaime Padr6 Jr. 100
DR.. Bou 100
Total }15o.So
Ultimos donativos recibidos para
abonar al Banco:
Sra. Maria i. Bird VIDA. &c
Geigel $500
Central Coloso Inc. $500
Central Paste Viejo Inc. $500
Sra. Josefa @. de Bello 500
Sra. Juana Alicea 100
Sr. Cecilio Aviles 200
Sr. Rafael Carreras leo
Ernesto DALMAU,
Sub-Tesorero Administrator
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27

buy gradually q piece at a time 2"
Never buy furniture unless you
buy something good" advised the
furniture man. II don't care where
you buy. It never pays to select
cheap goods. And don't hang your
self with debts. pay cash. Don't
buy a houseful OF furniture. an au-
tomobile, a radio set and several
other things and obligate yourself
to pay them all off at 80 much per
week"
Passing on. Mr.. A. ". dropped
into the office of a real estate
dealer. TELL me what good apart
ments are renting for In this city,"
he said. 1.-THE best apartments, with
all conveniences, including heat
and the more modern with electric
refrigeration are bringing from SIS
to $50 a ROOM" was the reply.
What does a man earning s26
a week, usually pay?" well. there
are some fairly good apartments In
the city renting for from $50 to
s45 a month. without heat. OF
course there are cheaper ones. but
they are not the kind the best
families are looking for"
With different idea OF the fall
lacy Of the saying that 1.-TWO can
live as cheaply as one" but deter
mined that II thousands OF others
can do 1t, so can he. Mr.. A. W.
went to his boarding house and
when last seen was still busy with
his pencil.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27
DRINKING
INVESTIGATION ON
Charges Of Lax Prohibition at
Omaha Being Siited

Omaha, Oct. ~ R-Liquor con-
ditions at the recent American Le-
gion convention we're the subject OF
federal grand jury investigation to-
day, police officers, Legion officials,
prohibition agents and investigators
being on the list to be heard by the
inquisitorial body.
The % men comprising the fury
we're empaneled yesterday. Routine
cases we're heard az evidence was
assembled in Legion complaints for
presentation today.
A film man alleged to have fur
nished movies for the 40 and 8
hospitality hut" depicting risque
French scenes, was one of these un-
der subpoena.
Anan Raymond, commander of
the Omaha Post, No. /. host to the
Legionnaires: Amos Thomas, in
charge of the provost guard; Clinton
Bronze. his assistant and J. ]. Issac-
son, In charge of concessions, were
among others summoned,
Bankers and landlords are also
amcng the witnesses, the former TO
tell Of any unusual deposits made
by the operators OF places under
question and the latter to tell Of
uses to which their buildings were
put.
Andrew W. McCampbell. zone pro-
hibition chief. was not under call
nor was his enforcement ace, Rob.
ert Samardick. who was in court In
western Nebraska, during the con
vention,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27
BOY GANGSTERS
+ ATTACK DOCTOR
10 Youngsters Severely Injure
New York Man

New york oct ,7 (n-Iriur,a.
received from how thugs vhan he
went IA tbe rescns ~ The Ducbss
De RicbeI,eu nearly cau.ad w.
death a, Dr lanes " Worcastsr
who is now recovering AT Rsemer,
Vile. N +
Police are looking for * hood
leums A, whom descr,htions ne forr
were given bv the Ducbess who wos
Elinor DougIas wise dauehter ~
Capta,n Frederic Nav wise ~ IN.
United states novy
Dr and Mrs. yvorcss+er basrd
yor,sr,s soroor,s II ,ro,+ ~ tha,~
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27
Mount Carmel Man Killed
By Auto Near Own Home

Hamden, 'Oct. 81 Rl-John Rice, so
OF 1854 Whitney avenue, Mount
Carmel, sexton of the Church Of Our
Lady OF Mt. Carmel, and for many
years in the coal and trucking bust
ness In Mt. Carmel, was killed late
yesterday in front of his home by an
automobile operated by George
Davis Of West Woods road. Death
was due to a broken neck. Mr..
Davis was ordered to appear before
Coroner Ell Mix tomorrow morning.
The accident occurred shortly aft
err Mr.. Rice had left the church. He
was on his way home and was at
tempting to cross the road when
struck by the Davis machine. In
the machine were Mr.. Davis, his
wife and hired man named Curtiss
Boutlier.
Mr.. Rice was one OF the best
known citizens in Mt. Carmel where
he had made his home since coming
to Hamden from Ireland when a
boy. He was named sexton of the
church three years ago. He 10 sur
vived by his wife. one sister and
one brother.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27
COLDS
Break a Cold Right Up with
"Pape's Cold Compound

Take two tablets
every three hours
until three doses are
taken, The first dose
always gives relief.
The second and
third doses COM
pletely break up the
cold. Pleasant and
safe to take, Con-
tuins no quinine or
plates. Millions use
"Pape's Cold Com
aound." Price, thir-
ty-five cents Drug
gists guarantee IL
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27

hospital yesterday. DR.. Thomas was
the author of the Bross foundation
lectures and of The Biblical Idea of
God" He retired from his college
work In 1921 and had since spent
his summers in Ashfeld, Mass Dr..
Thomas was a nephew Of William
Bross, former lieutenant governor of
Illinois and a brother OF Rear Ad-
miral ChaunceY Thomas, who died
during the world war. He leaves a
widow.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27
Car Hits Moose, Latter
Escapes, Auto DAMAGED

Manitick. Onystiozn, Oct. 81 Up,-
With large live bull moose strad-
died acrossthe radiator of his small
sedan, H. H. Boyd Of Ottawa, made
a hurried stop on the Prescott high
way near here early today. Mr.
Boyd was travelling at a fair speed
when he was suddenly confronted
by the moose, standing across the
road.
The car hit the animal brcadsids
and 1t was carried 20 feet straddied
across the radiator before Mr.. Boyd
could stop his car The animal dis
entangled itself and escaped. The
car limped into the nearest garage
with a crushed radiator and a hood
and broken water line pipe.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27
German Laboratory
Succeeds in Tests

Berlin, Oct. 81 Pe-Heliua has
been melted for the first time in
Germany at the Berlin Charlotten-
bury Polytechnic, which has been
equipped with frigorific laboratory.
For the melting OF Helium an ex-
cessively low temperature is re-
quired. 43T degree below zero.
Hitherto the only place IN Europe
where this feat has been ac-
complished was In the laboratory Of
Professor Kamerlingh Onnes in Lei
den, Holland.
At the frigoriffc laboratory OF the
Charlottenbury Polytechnic a spe-
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27
COST OF living
IS'ST|LL GOING UP
Price Of Food Continues to Bur.
den Average Family .

Mr.. Average Worker dropped his
tools at the factory bench. took off
his mechanics apron, and with his
weekly wage OF s25 In his pocket
started out to see what he could
do towards keeping home. Mr.. A.
w. had Just decided that he was
going to be married. the b. &. ".
(best girl in the world) had said
Yes" and he was doing a little
research work for himself. He
wandered into store and inquired,
How much does 1t cost to keep
two people?" After the clerk had
recovered from the shock he pick
ed UP a pencil and did little fg-
uring.
well, Mr., A. W., It depends
upon how economical a wife you
get. The average family runs in
cost Of table upkeep' including, gas
about four dollars per person. II
you want to eat the very best fresh
Eggs right now they will cost from
o"to IS cents dozen. Good but
ter ranges anywhere from SO to So
cents pound.
Beef for roasting" continued
the provision clerk, will cost you
anywhere from rs to 3s cents a
pound, depending upon the cut,
Pork for roasting will run from 81
to 10 cents a pound. Every quart
Of milk you buy means you must
shell out another is cents, and
some dealers make you deposit five
cents to insure the return OF the
bottle.
whole smoked hams can be
purchased for 35 to 40 cents a
pound, while the same ham sliced
costs from 60 to 10 cents. Porter
house steaks are likely to run you
anything from S. to 80 cents g
pound. Tomatoes now sell for II
cents pound and the canned sar'
dimes your mother used to buy fol
five cents can, now bring from
seven TO IL IL. Bacon costs about
AZ cents a pound. Raisins are II
and good Scoffee runs anywhere W
to 60 cents pound
Surprised but undaunted Mr.. A
W. strolled along Main street look
ing in the store windows. Passing
several clothing stores he learned
that overcoats and suits cost any
where from s25 to $50 ready made
How much would 1t cost me t.
furnish an apartment" he In
quired Of a furniture man. "a fou
room apartment would be furnish
ed for anything from $500 to 81,
600, of the type the average Amer
lean couple wants" replied tn
furniture man.
Quoting from statement recent
~ made by a New York authority
this furniture man said THE low
est priced three room apartment
under the American standard Q
living, would cost $4,000. A 81
room apartment Of the type tn
same couple would prefer woul
cost s1l.77t.2e II they picked &C
cording I'd their wishes and nc
thelr pocket book" . .
What do you advise TO youn
coupled, that they buy as much a
they can of cheaper grade. G
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27
PAVING WORK PROGRESSES

Paving work on both sides of
Myrtle street, and for one-third of
the area for which the Connecticut
Co. is responsible, has been complet-
ed and travel is now permitted on
the new concrete between Washing
ton and High streets. Crossovers at
both Washington and High streets
are now possible and at no time now
until the work is completed will both
be tied UP at once. The concrete Is
being placed by the board Of public
works, this plan having been decided
upon when the common council re-
fused to permit the board 10 let a
contract to a bidder lower than the
lowest proposer.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27

She was wounded after Brown killed
John z. Holden at his home where
she was employed as q housekeeper.
Miss Jessie Tiffany. ~. her dauSh-
ter, who was also wounded, 10 IN a
serious condition In City hospital
and news OF her mothers death was
kept from her. Brown. after kill
Ing Holden and wounding the two
women. killed himself. Police IN
vestigation indicated that the trag-
edy was due ito Browns infatuation
with the young girl.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27
One Tree Yields $4,000
Apples; Weighs Over Ton

Falmouth. England, Oct. 81 Up
Edwin Reynolds, q farmer OF Con-
stantine near Falmouth Cornwall.
has a tree on his place which this
year, according to his account.
yielded $4,000 apples. The crop
weighed one ton and a third. The
tree, which Is about 70 years old,
stands 80 feet In height. The yield
in 1921 was $4,000 apples, The ap-
pies are small and only good for
cooking.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27
POULTRY RAIsERs TO MEET.

Prof Kirkpatrick OF storrs COL
lege will address members Of the
New Britain Poultry association
next Monday evening in ]. Q. Q. f.
hall on Arch street. The meeting
will open at o'clock. Luncheon will
be served and all interested In
poultry raising are invited 10 at
tend,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27
Second Worcester Gun
Victim Dies in HOspital

Worcester, Mass. Oct. q up -
The second death as result OF John
H. Brown, 60, running amuck with
a revolver in sturbridge yesterday
occurred at the City hospital, short
ly before midnight when Mrs. Mary
Tiffany, 4S. died at City, hospital.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27
Rev. DR.. BrOss, Leading
Teacher at Univ, Dies

Northampton. Mass. Oct. "a Up
Rev. DR.. NJ. Bross Thomas,ahout so,
who was for 80 years professor OF
Biblical literature at Lake Forest
university, Illinois died here at q
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27
SENATOR HALL TO SPEAK

Senator Edward r. Hall, chairman
of the local board of finance and
taxation, will speak at the meeting
Of the. Exchange club tonight at the
Burritt hotel.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27
The CONCRETE AGE
World Now Entering This Era And
Construction Monuments VIII Last

Forever.
Gloucester. England, Oct. ~ Up
The world is now entering the con-
crete age that will last for ever.
after having seen the stone age. the
iron age and the steam age, declar-
ed T. J. Clark, associate Of the IN
stitute Of structural engineers, re-
garding paper to the technical
school.
Already, he said, people are walk
ing on concrete pavements riding
on concrete roads, travelling over
concrete railway sleepers living in
concrete houses, working in concrete
offices as we'll as housing their cat
tie in concrete farm buildings, stor-
Ing grain IN concrete silos and using
concrete for scores Of other things.
and finally they are sleeping peace
fully beneath concrete tombstones.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27

cialty is made OF experimenting with
and studying all matter and the
changes produced when exposed to
extremely low temperatures,