davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30

the day, and then ethereal
evening gowns like clusters
of pale flowers; when her
fall hats line the shelvcs-a trim felt
or two. and surely a very large black
one severely plain but with lines
something TO wear to dinner for
two-the sort of hat that makes one
look unbelievingly young and yet as
interesting as all the ages, the sort
of hat no woman should be without.
Autumn! Melancholy days! Indeed!
All no, the melancholy days have
come for tits the last month of sum
mer. BY the time autumn is here
Madame will be quite gay with the
first breath of fall. Now are the mel
ancholy days, when it is too warm to
be an enthusiastic shopper. When fore
sooth fall clothes with their fur col
lars and thick materials are over
whelming, and when, alas, ones sum
mer frocks are as alluring as cold
gravy or the poorly written sonnets
of an erstwhile love.
Remarkable how a bathing suit of
emerald green can. ere the end of the
summer, turn a sickly yellow; how
spotless white becomes smudgy
ivory; and blues and pinks are no
frcsher than the wrinkled rose leaves
in the folds of an ancient wedding
Continued On Page ., Part 81
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
M a N y F a I ]
w eddimgS
RU1aa@F@d

There are rumOrs Of so many fall
brides. In the spring one expects such
murmurs and whisperings. This year
especially there is great deal of ex-
element, as much over the brides as
over the debutantes. This week there
is announcement that will be of cor
dial interest to San Antonio society
Mr.. and Mrs. i. +. DcLesdcrnier an.
nouncc the engagement and approach
ing marriage Of their daughter, Dor
otby Jane, to William p. Gee.
The wedding will take place in the
fall. Miss DE Lesdcrnicr it was
thought, would be one Of the season >
dcbutantes, so the wedding comes as
a surprise to her many friends. After
graduating from st. Mary's Hall, Miss
DeLcsdernier attended Stuart Hall in
Virginia, and later was n student at
the University of Texas. William
Gee is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Gee. He is a graduate of the
university and was also n student at
Massachusetts Institute Of Technology.
This week there was n wedding in
Colorado that surprised a wide circle
Of friends in San Antonio. Miss Mar
iorie Adams, the daughter Of Mrs. Jay
Il. Adams, and Louis Lipscomb, the
son of Mr.. W. w. Lipscomb, were
married at barrymore Lodge, Grand
Lake, Colo, at the summer home of
Mrs. Jay Z. Adams at 3 o'clock Mon
day afternoon, August a. The lovely
home was decorated with mountain
wild flowers and fir boughs and native
ferns and moss. The sun room and
dining room had cracking fires blaz'
ing in the large open fireplaccs. The
ceremony was performed by Rev
James L. Davis, pastor of the First
Christian Church ef Denver, Colo. II
took place in the living room in front
Of the large granite fireplace which
CONTINUED On Page ., Part 81
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
MI r S Q S a ly
Y isitimg
I'm City

Mrs. George Sealy of Galveston and
little daughter, Miss Eugenia Scaiy'
were the guests of Mrs. Scaly's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lane Taylor, on
Thursday. Mrs. Sealy will be remcm-
bered as Miss Eugenia Taylor. Mrs.
SeaIy left Thursday evening with Mrs.
Holman Cartwright for n visit of sew
eral weeks at the Lodge in Cloud
croft.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
Miss Newton
Visitimg i'm
the East

Miss Mary Newton, daughter 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Newton, who has
been spending several months with her
sister, Mrs. Lawrence Sheppard d
Hanover, Pa, has been visiting id
Lexington, Va, and is at present in
Atlantic City. She is accompanied Dr.
Mrs. Sheppard and two children.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
MI / S S w @lfe
Will Wed
Shortly

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wolfe ans
nounce the engagement Of their daugh.
ter. Grace, to Lawrence A. LawloR
of Davenport, Iowa. The marriage
will take place September "a, in Hous-
ton. Tex.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
Debutantes Soon to Bow to Society
Many Society Girls
Are Planning Debuts

The melancholy days for Madame certainly not
those when leaves turn henna and saffron and crimson
and uer the ground when she has each coat hanger
in her wardrobe hung with new fall mode-a smart suit
tailored rocks and sans and vevets for later in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30

CONTINUED On Page 2, Part 81
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-10
LoUe at First Hand
Great Thing in Life

First love comes before the age Of
knowledge. 1t is the only love entire
ly unemcumbered with Ideas and pre-
conceptions. How little it has to do
with words, with talk! 1t knows no
terms. 1t Is the thing itself from
which terms and institutions have
grown up. First lovers get love at
first hand, instead of getting first the
idea of romance into which to try to
fit themselves and other people, Louise
Townsend Nicoll writes, in the Cen
fury. They seldom talk. They get
acquainted in other ways-by being
near each other, by looking at each
other, by softly, shyly touching hands.
They do things together-play games,
run races. AS watchful as small ami
mails, they learn infinitely each about
the other. But they do not talk.
They give each other things, always
in fair exchange, and wear them out
with carrying about. When they must
know facts to supplement their find
ings. they ask-short, blunt questions.
Opinion and discussion have little
play.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-10
Made Millions Laugh

The real name of the famous circus
clown, Dan Rice, was Daniel McLaren
and he was nicknamed as a child for
an old Irish clown. He began his pro-
fessional career as an acrobat and
down with Seth B. Howe, circus own
eF, 1915. He was a partner in Spauld-
ing's circus until the outbreak of the
Civil war. After the Civil war he was
financially unfortunate, but was en-
gagged by Adam Forepaugh at salary
of $4,000 year. afterward increased
to $1,000 week. He retired from the
stage In 1882. He was exceedingly
lavish with money for charity. On
one occasion he gave President Lin
coin $4,000 for the benefit of wounded
soldiers and their dependents. He died
In February, 1900.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-10
Tim5eM

BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Zrnhelt Thursday, Dec. 3, 1925, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George killian and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Frye spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Cobian, Jr.
Willie and Henry Reiss spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
Denzer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rupert are the
proud parents of baby girl born re-
Gently.
Frank Harris visited at the j. S,
Tabor home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Henry Cutting spent few
days last week at the George Zirnhilt
home.
Miss Lucille Harris had the mis-
fortune of cutting bad slash in her
lip and chin while sliding down hill
Sunday evening.
Helen Thorn of Big River is ass St
ing at the Antony Zirnhilt home Tor
a few weeks.
Henry and Margaret Denzer, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe GraetZ and Mr.. ana MIS-
Henry Cutting and family were Sun
day dinner guests at the Barney
Denzer home.
Mrs. John Baar spent Monday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Meacham.
Miss Lorraine Cobian returned to
her home here last Tuesday after
spending couple of weeks with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel
LANCER. at Ellsworth.
In a recent survey made by the Sue
eessful Farming magazine and others
edited by ex-Secretary of Agriculture
E. d. Meridith in which farmers were
asked what radio receiver they would
select when they purchased one,
Atwater Kent sets were given pre-
ference over all others by large
majority. A X sets are sold and
demonstrated in River Falls territory
by A. w. Lund Co. Adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-10

aN.s-A aff - "a I-'' Nsla
encourage its increased use. To ac-
ccmplish this end, numerous proofs
in support of the fact that milk is
''bottled health" will be advanced. It's
second aim is 10 create an increased
demand for milk, resulting in larg-
err home market for the main cash
product of Wisconsin's dairy farms.
Milk needs no more than an intro
duction to create new consumers. In
troduced to 100000 or more factory
workers through the medium of leaf
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-10
Spanish Brought the
Orange Into America

The orange was originally a native
Of India, South China or the Malay
archipelago. But its Hindu or San
skirt name was long ago Influenced by
the Latin word "aurum," or the French
"or," meaning gold; and the whole
tradition of the orange, as it has come
down to us, is through the medium OF
Moorish splendor and Spanish luxury.
The proud SpanlHrd did not carry
apples with him on his conquests, but
he did take the orange and the lemon,
The former especially came to grace
the festive board of grandees; and II
any time oranges were lacking at his
fiestas, the fastest dispatch riders
were sent to far-away missions to
bring back the coveted fruit.
Although the commercial growth OF
oranges did not begin until the COM
pletion Of the Southern Pacific to New
Orleans in 1881, and received further
impetus when the Santa Fee was built
through in 1885, the first trees were
taken to what is now our Southwest
by the early mission fathers. The
Franciscan monks who emigrated from
Lower California in 1859 brought vari-
GUS semi-tropical fruits with them !;
and of twenty-one missions, 1t is said
that all but three had gardens and or
chards.-Albert w. Atwood, In the Sat
urday Evening Post.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-10

In Greek mythology Adonis was a
beautiful young boy, beloved by Venus
and Proserplne. They Quarreled about
his possession, but the dispute was
settled by Jupiter, who decreed that
Adonls should annually spend eight
months with Venus in the upper world
and four months with ProserpIne in
the lower world. Adonis was fatally
wounded by wild boar, during the
chase, and was changed by Venus into
an anem0ne. She yearly mourned him
on the anniversary Of his death.
Shakespeare has commemorated the
lore Of Venus for Adonis In long de-
scriptive poem entitled Venus and
Adonis. kansas City Times.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-10
MAIDEN ROCK

]. Richards of River Falls was a
business caller in Maiden Rock We'd
nesday.
Miss LuGarda Mathys visited
friends in Winona the latter part of
last week.
Mrs. Alfred Priess spent Sunday
and Monday with her sister, Mrs. Glen
Borst, in St. Paul.
Vern Brownlee is on the sick list
this week.
The Parent-Teachers Association
held its December melting Tuesday
evening of tn s week. Prof. r. A.
Karges of the River Falls Normal
School gave a fine lecture on his re-
cent trip to Alaska. A large crowd
attended the meeting and a lunch was
served by six of the members of the
Association.
Mrs. ]. r. CARRIER and Mrs. ]. P.
Howard spent Monday in the cities.
Mrs. John McConaughey and child
rem moved to La Crosse the latter part
of last week where they will spend
the winter with Mrs. McConaughey's
sister.
Harry Brownlee of Minneapolis
spent the week end with his brother,
Verne Brownlee.
Miss Eva Maude Downing and Mrs.
J. Leclair of Minneapolis visited Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Carpenter Sunday and
Monday. Miss Downing and Mrs.
Leclair gave a delightful program of
solos and readings at the church Sun
day evening.
The Ladies' Aid Sale and Dinner
was well attended last Thursday in
spite of the bad weather.
Mrs. Walter Julian and Mrs. Ralph
White entertained for Mrs. Beverly
White on Tuesday afternoon at the
Walter Julian home. Eighteen guests
were present. A delicious lunch was
served at five o'clock.
Prin. E. S. Davidson, manager Of
the sale of the tuberculosis
Christmas Seals has divided the high
school into two teams to promote the
sale of Seals. The losing side gives
the winning side party at the end Of
the campaign. The proceeds of the
first days drive We're $t0.25.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-10

The biological survey says that
skunks have the reputation OF eating
yellow jackets and bumblebees. 1t Is
generally supposed that the Juicy
larvae Of these Is most appreciated,
but the adults are also eaten and
probably the honey stored by humble
bees. The skunk approaches the yell
low Jackets nest cautiously and
scratches on the outside Of 1t until It's
occupants rush from the entrance TO
repel the intruder. The skunk shows
much skill in capturing the insects and
In dislOdging them from his long hair.
where many cling. he pays little at
teAtiOn to their stings.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-10
Oak Grove

Mrs. julius Reeck, Jr., and children
of st. Paul spent the past week at he1
parents home.
Clarence Eichman and wife spent
Sunday in st. Paul with relatives.
David Johnson has returned to his
home after a short stay at the Edw.
Marks home.
Geo. McCann and wife spent Sum-
day at the Robert Ray home.
Joe Zopp is visiting at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Sara Simon
Miss Jamesetta Dunseath is visiting
relatives in st. Paul.
Radio batteries charged for SOC at
A. w. Lund Co. S-hour service. Adv,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-10

lets in pay envelopes, it is certain the
demand for milk will increase. Nor
will the increase demand be limited
to employees alone. Their families
will learn of the merits Of milk, and
those families number more than
half million people. In only one
fifth of these should become new pint
day customers, that would mean
new market for 5000 worth of milk
daily, or more than two million dol
lars worth Of milk year.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-10
USE MORE MILK

Close to a quarter million factory
EMPLOYEES will receive "Use More
Milk" messages in every pay enyel-
ope according to plan soon to be
put into operation by the Wisconsin
Manufacturers Association co-operat-
ing with its membership. Factory
workers and farmers will benefit by
the plan which, briefly outlined, will
consist of series of educational leaf
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-10

lets pointing out the merits of milk
for food and drink. These leaflets
will be printed monthly by the Man
ufacturers' Association and supplied
at cost to member manufacturers for
distribution within their own plants.
The purpose of the plan is two fold.
Its first aim is to bring strikingly to
the attention of this great army of
factory employees the value of milk
as wholesome and economical food
and drink, expecting by this means to
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-10
The ShorpI

The shawl first was introduced into
Europe at the time Of NapoIeon's re-
turn from Egypt, where he was fascI-
mated by the alluring garments worn
so lavishIy by the orientals. II is said
that he bought for the Empress Jo-
sephine over four hundred Of these
shawls ct one time, and that one OF
his caprices was that he should never
see the same shawl upon her shOul.
dern twice In succession.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-10

Further discoveries OF a new pre-
historic people, who came long before
the later prehistoric Egyptians, have
been made. This people, according to
Sir Flinders Petrle, the director of the
British School Of Archaeology in Egypt,
may be the earliest inhabitants of the
country with a regular civilization.
They may be identified with the race
which occupied the deserts Of Egypt
and Palestine in a less arid period.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-10
Donegal

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Johnson and son
Robert and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Doorak
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Johnson.
Stanley Johnson spent last week at
the J. E. N. johnson home in Clifton.
Miss Gladys Johnson has returned
home from River Falls.
Ted Bed and Miss Mary Pechacek
visited at Sam Johnson's Tuesday
evening.
Everyone should plan to attend
the program at the Donegal school.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-10

FOR SALE.-4-cylinder Buick
roadster, in good running condition;
has FIVE good tires--semi-bailoons in
rear. Inquire at The Journal Office.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-10
Ivory Toilet Ware

Two-tone Amber Ivory, strictly high quail
ity and they look it too but the price is
moderate.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
NATIONAL FIGURE IN
 MUSIC TO SPEAK HERE
Charles p. l~aar>on tu Deliver NA- dress At Musical Club Banquet
 IuC>daY Evening
Tuesday Evening

charles D. IsIacSon uf N-v Yon. ritN a nationally EUowa music pub'jcj>t uuthor. swah.r a.I or -rlni@'~. has been procured ry ,nc N,w Britain Nusir41 club to srrak a' It, umW h3oHm to he h.I ut 'He lurrit Eotrl Tu.sIay ,suiug. It 7aS annoulcod 'oJaN
 Club officials rr44rJ th~ms n.~ as being "auaotaiamjy tomma.. in securing such au outstanding per- sonage jo thc r.alm Of music as a speaker Mr. I>aacsou has hera es- b"nja.!E active in New York. whore h" has been iI-nidrI with musical acfl'itis that hul. ,uab.d thous- an!& to hrarI th" best music. H.. was HH organizer of the "Nrau con- n@rt7. tlr is the umhur q. "rarp ID Face Win Great Mualciaus." twn volumes rac"n'Iy published. lIo is o'~o al tao h~>I of fhr pubic >.ry- 'ee 't"pa%m"tt nt the Chicago rI1tr Opera romuaHN }ho most imp0rt- "!t civic music enterprise t tho country An aHoo'Wc-meut by :n" 'AIf"2o Opera reals; "rho Chicago Opera company fr"'s ina, the rnt- .'o service department is iu th" hands of the most competent man 'H the taitad states for this pc 0".|ar and rnjoue undertaking. Y X X It has bern sail that not I.ss than -99,oo3 p"orto have attended grand
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
MOST SUBSCRIPTIONS
 AVERAGED S1 APIECE
Red Gross Roll Call Reports Made Nc~tcrlai-ifalph |. Gould k
 Now NrtrrtarN
New SrrrCtary

Ralph l.. Gould, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. was elected secretary of inc New Britain chapter ot 'h" American Rcd Cross at the mrrtir. ot the executive committee held yesterday afternoon in the rhanbcr of Commerce rooms.
 II ~as reported that nutrition Wafh,r ~ijI he engaged in the near '@Hrn to assist teachers in the pub lie schools in nutrition work. She will be paid by the Red Cross but will b" urItr the direction of the hooJ department
 Curtis l.. sheldon, chairman. re- ported that &&oo had been sent to inc relief oI storm victims in the west
 Th- report of the fast annual roll cali was submitted. The report shoH.I that there Were e.017 con-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01

Inc Dlty hy M1an.Itl.g s9Irmn lgh u.uss "ujH will h. >lug ar s. Mary oaurcta Alter the scr:r. s. tn" dru-a''s "jH npjr to tb, E.ks' ruh on Wa>hHsloa e}r.c, where he hG>!n,@> session Of '4r convention wi. n.ga'hd .o or!-r The usiross os IL. rms ujon wi. ovn wItH tho rI, ra'. c' 1"n.-a'r~, r.norts uf ot- t...'s, r. -ar bHs.. -~ a0t c.rHon q. o@lo ~.
 T.u i. .-tl.s wI4 ta,n cn io Inc IWrIlt ,.,,e. Nu,r- H ouu}ruaion n4#ar' u:J ba s.r,,d marking tho mi "f 'tn >ra'. rou>rrton.
 }> rar ae roWl 'a. nar%ul a. ill., f.-sS'@' "@., '."r. 1s TO mmu,.r of ir,E routn,.. No. ' q, N"W Britain who "D' h. l r"nJJr'a'v for s'at- Of '.+a @t t.r ron}"@1ou this y,ar. NoaE .ae- h,rn of tn~ omnJoo ho- .,ns" f.. lan>,#ou 8a& 10 bo 1lt'd ," '.L> o'f fiat II won.l naturally .a1>@ with l th" election uf & New irlt@in ustn 'pr -'r. oIi.a, bu' no ~udia4r, .u}e aproarH
 T. is >"tJ on @oo3 aaraoea} t'at S'"'@ )"1ury MHIlea". head or tlo. NUi-.'s ot 'o.unbo~ in ths >:a,n. win i". q candidate for reelection 10 Au' olCn~. it, Las hnan one of tn.' ""lmg at,n j@ th" country in tho or'j"n and k Internationally known "r lis work in Emo2: 1Mjr2 tLo -."rt war r. hl~ h"t3 o.jn. in tho <ri@n'~ "r ca.Huh1, for no@y years .""5n- rh". 'jmo bo)os hotA state ,b 9'y and ua."4a officer Ill., a.~ u strong backing in thjs city and -W~H2tou' th" s'a.a and at present "o opposition to him las been h.ara.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
THE IDEAL WIFE AND MOTHER

She is the one who raliates hralti and happiness, ever ready for wyrl or play. and. what woman does mol want 10 fill 'his ru'rr When wolurr are b"si'E"1 by acaos, pains, lr- rcgntarjfies and mental depression they not only suffer thrms-I}-s bur create 4 gloomy atmo&pnrrr in 1he hom" LyIla F.. Piuknm's N,gr- tahie Compound .s tile one dspcud- able remedy to oyercom" slch con- ijfIons, For three generations it has been r's'orjn2 th" women o| Amrr- "a to ]oaith and strength.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01

 opera for the first .mu, through 'hc efforts "f Mr. Isa#e~oU aud that more tuun 1"oa mD have come to concerts through ttt. slme source. II" has spoken III every city of m- r2r'aHrr in th, Jmted States; he las addressed Harvard university. ,o, board of ua.rm"n Of San Fran cisco business m"r's organizations, Nom"r'a clubs. NnDc than looooo people aEk'd tn l,ar him when he Mld his thuu~r"uh mrrjug which WIS at tH4 Mauouo'itou Opera house iu New Yrrh."
 Tn" ban0m' oo Tu SIay rig}' will u" .oHo~~j hy ~orIG dyorsionS, iu. cm,n@ Iaocj@g mtu midnight
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01

tr'hutors, who gave total of $@,927.17, Of this amount. I,4S4 were $i subscriptions. @ We're $5 subscriptions 26 were $l0 subscrip- tlons, six were $25 subscriptions and one was for $50. In Newipgtou, 19S persons gave $l each; in Berlin, 172 gave $1 each and in Plainyilie there were 162 Sl contributions.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01

Dillon, Read X Co" New York bankers, was taken today W.l"ll rep resentatiNes Of the owners Of inc automobile company turned over 10 the purchasers the dcrIy, pills of sale and other papers iDyDlN"i in the transfer Of title.
 The transfer was mad" upon telephone notification from New York tbat Charles r Spiccr vice. president of the Detroit Trusr com pany, representing inc Dodge stock holders. had received from Dillon, E"al X, Co.,, q check for 4G,oQo. . oo0. representing the total nel pur- chasing price.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
laG lHIRl.NTN IN ApRII.

Arr.s'> hy tho police dmrg Ghe mou'u of April acrorGiug lo the usomaty rrprrl oG Lieutenant $tmuH HalufortIl to'al."1 156, 5l GIing iFo 'a" j}ands of the polir. Tor >jo. a,in- the city ordinances. DruUh- o0n"s~ c9s"s haud'n1 by uJ- rolrcr @arjn@ t" moa't 'otal'I %: urrarh of tt"- uoa-, j4, }jojWions oC rH" liquor law, F.; motor vehicle laws. 70: drHnl'rnn"ss and hrrach of rhr peace, F., and assault and br,arh Of the pr&r-, eight,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
Ball on May II

T"~j-F. 'a" @"'2a."> vi. s'ort
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01

---s a ,:-,- .cs.--.s -: -
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
Spend Honeymoon in
 Auto Crossing |. $.

I,ot.r. Nar.~or oG = Lake Ho"Je- ="rl so"om@suio'1 ty his trj4- g
 ..~W'r 'a l<".t t1 w"a1a. lave or- ".o@ ia N.# EH,Hn a@--r making t'.. zip @-m~s t.. continft rom t'"'D.' >a. aH a"on""r,. T4-Y wilt make 1.,ie @am~ .' - Lax. Ho3.a-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
NEW DIRECTORIES AT c. OF (

The following new directories have been received at the ChamDes of Commerce rooms and have been added to the library of directories of practically every town and city in the United States: Kcene, N. H.: Winsted, Conn; Greenfield, Mass: Turner's Fall. Mass; Malone, N, Y.; DmtIcboro, Nt. Gulford, Marlboro and Pumcy, Nt; IIinsdale, N. H.: Middlctown and Portland, Conn; summit, N. J.; Mcrlden, Conn; Gardner Mass. Elizabeth, Hillside. i;oselle and Roscle Park, x. J.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
t>k~ BOND ISSUE,

WIsalngto". May l-Tn Nrw York r"n'ral ri'roaI aSko the h. rsta'r roun.rc" commission ro "unao>- an issue Of 2to 5&o.nHo in }.@ n"r c.or Qrsimn5ut trnSt c@r-
 it.nHcs. T@a raNroai proposes to i",y n'o nrn trr.@&t oars anI IoG o"w pass. ~-or "@rv at a roS, of <14E-n",-.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
Last Step Taken Today
 In Dodge Bros. Sale

TI TTTV NHS0T TIfNU TT0Ns
 Dotroith May 1.-The last step in he sale of Dodge Brothers. lnc.. 10