davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
MRS. JULIA SALIMAN.

In sad and loving memory of my he.
loved mother. Rose Marcus. who de,
parted this life two years ago, Decem.
her IL, 1928
Mrs. Julius Salman.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
DENVER CHAPTER OF HADASSAH

will hold a regular monthly meeting
on the Both of December.
A linen shower will be given in the
ballroom Of the B. NJ. H. synagog on
January 10. A lovely program is be-
ing arranged and you are all urgent
ly requested to bear this date in mind
and contribute your package of linens
towards helping the mothers and
babies in Palestine.
A list of linens required will be an
nounced in next weeks news.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
GOOD WILL MEETING

A Good Will meeting will be held
Thursday noon, December "a, at the
Chamber of Commerce. The speakers
are Bishop Irving, P. Johnson, Rabbi
VIM. S. Friedman and Father Hugh
l.. McMenamin.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17

In sad and loving memory of my
beloved mother, Rose Marcus, who de
parted this life two years ago, Decem-
Der Is, 1928.
ATpC JTTJIA CATIMAN
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
Things to Think About
BY Milton M. Schdyer

Nowadays. when
some one really ac-
compliSheS something
worth while we are
apt to talk about II
and say, We'll. that
really Is n feather In
his cap 1t is Il
very old saying, one
that has an histor-
ical back ground.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17

In sad memory of our cousin, Julius
jacobson, who passed away one year
ago December 20.
Mrs. Fannie Cohen.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
In Menorian

In loving memory of our beloved
wife and mother, Jennie Lichenstein,
who passed away December l3, 1922.
Sadly missed by husband and children.
In loving and sacred memory of our
dear mother Ida Rubinsal who passed
away 10 years ago December Il.
Mrs. WIN. Steinherg,
Chas. III. Rubinsal
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17

Those who seek to thrive merely by
falsehood and cunning taper down at
last to nothing. - James Freeman
Clarke.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27

PlANp-used upright in good condition. price S69. terms. John A. Andrews 6
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27
nNClng and Cleaning

LADIES AND GENTS-su dry tlcaued anu pig eseI N.0Q. ladies' coats Gly cleaned and pressed. s.2j and Up. Nvus oyercoats dry cIeaned, t1.25; suits spunced and pressed soc. Called for and delivered. All garments dry cleaned a,d q, cd. Low prlces Stag cleaning Co., ..9 North S. Phone @SS4-9 Brauch "g5 Main s'. Phone 3SSi-3.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS

Rooms For Rent SC GRAND ST, +S--Iarse front room steam, with or without light housekeeping. Phone lIa0
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats, Pets

UVs171 NU--l T " UT Gl AEAH lLEp- singing ClDuIieS. Bird r1gos and supplies at \. E. Bird G red Co., +. Arch St
 lt'l%TER FI Po-3 montN5 o}d, wa]- an, tumalo, pcdlgrcod, low p-jro T, C, Prior South Wn2h,rrtpn S'., PlainvIlle. PRIZE COLLIE PITS orGhr now for &mas Phone TuttIe. %1it-W.
 Eggs, Poultry. supplies O. LIVE CHICKENS --drrssed to your or der, D, Pinto, 156 Winter St. Phone
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27

lI'IiSE bLANkETS-5-A qualify for stable and street use, special tbis month at S2.95 to uo,25. Rack,Ifg 'ros. lnro Park and B,gelow sl, The lHrln Store"
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27

LNST MAIN ST. .0S-first class Toom apartment. steam heated. hot water, aN modem Inquire N. D. Honeymau. tc7 Ar.h s. Phone @5ic.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27
Wanted-To Rent


WANTEp--o 10 10 room house in sub urb o' New Britain. all Improvements. will rent With privilege Of buying state terms and location. ChaS. peubel, P n. RNv, Hudson. x. Y.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27

ST. 4o-WeIl heated, furnIEE
 ed room for gentleman
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27
GOOD VALUE

GOOD VALUE four chance 10 buy a good used Ford. backed by the reputation of the largest Ford dealer in north. ern Connecticut. Here arc few specials. Many more to choose from.
 iy9i Tudor. i56o.. new tires. 1924 Tudor (3). 500. 1923 Ford. s3s6. now tires. 1923 Tudor. s:75. 1924 Roadster. $50. 1923 Roadster. sl75.oo. 1924 Roadster. s2aS. balloon lie. la:i Touring t2l. ssOO. 1924 Coupe (2), s35o. 1921 Coupe s175. One ton truck chassis, .;75. 1929 post truck. t135. l9-2 Touring. SIPS. small down payments.
 Pay as you ride.
 ELMER AUTO CO, .9 MAIN ST. PHONE l6l1.
 SEE MIR. GOssELIN.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27
Horses, Vehicles

-0V7I|7D bUIIEKMILk-ln Auy quantity Also chick feeds Charles Schaeifer. 6GS Arch St. Poultry supplies UliEE FP''NS
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27
RusIness Places For Rcnt

BASSET1 ST, S6-one and one haIf rtorv building, ?ox:5 4. formerly used aS Hr
 upholstery shop, Inquire Henry Srheuy. CHURCH ST.--Store 10 rent. two large wndOws neal Main st., suitsble for any
 businesS Nj. D. Honeymnn, ISs Arch st STANLEY sT. 53o--Largs store. Tel.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27

HEATED GARAGE sPACE-sTQRE YOUR CAR FOR THE WINTER. LOW RATE FOR DEAD STORAGE. HONEY MAN AUTO SALES co. i3a ARCH ST. PHONE .5I2.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27

AN OLD HousE-ls made new with fresh paint and new wall paper. Let US submit an estimate. Morgan. Klngs. Icy X Thompson. Inc, ill Main st. Phone b94
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27
Rooms for Housekeeping

WASHINGTON ST .4-oppOslte new BHr- rltt Hotel. peslrab's furnished room. all Improvements. Apply Seeley.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27

LAKE ST. sS-3 connecting fuTnishea roomS private bath. suitable for Hsht hcusekeepiuE
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27
Motorcycles and Rlcycles

LARtiE iE--a1iety of children $ velocipedes aarg..Iingly iow priced. Henderson Cy-
 '@e e., lGs East Main St, open even
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27

PLAINYILLE-Lewis St. New 3 tene- ment house, all Convenlences. steam heat car garage. Owner will sell at sacrifice. Inquire George Schnltt. 6S Fast Main St, New Britain. Phono 7oS-.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27

PLAYER PIANO. mahogany, rearIy new. Low price Must sell. Herald. Box SIX.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27

ST. lt-large rooms Tor iIEht housekeeping. heated and lighted. Gem fraI
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27

EDISON ST, e5-furnished apartment of rooms with garage. Phone Mrs. A. S. Anderson after zoo ?. m. Refer. e-cge r.nuirsA
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

NORTH WELLINGTON sT,-and Roxbury Road. Building lot, 6SIl2b. J P. Wat. con. f9 Main st. Phone 2iSO.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27
,aIagI Ia Let

Al rnMugIi.E srORsGE- Modern steam lsai,'i gHiuge g. month, also wathinp ei,I unrshiug aS7 Elm SL
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27

ELAINNILIE-5 room house and car garage, barn, chicken ccor, 2is acres land, e5 pear and apple trees, corner property. minutes from school. SeN r'asonah's, r. DenuiIe s4 Spring Et. Tel c5lS-..
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27

liAlKISpN ST, lnl-tia1age 10 rent l.uule $. 1onss Agcu"5. i3 Court St Fhnue i4l.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27

state road, bungalow years old, plenty fruit trees and grape Nlres :'t acres land. suitable for gaso- Inc station or any other business, Price $500, Small cash. Apply P. De nua1e, S4 Spring St. Phone ?SlS-:.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27

.u.,..,.lI M. sEARLE 6 O., MrI".t CARS AND TRUCKS ~uln ELM AND PARK SITS. ly23 l}oo cyl. touring. lq9o Koo cyl. touring. 1920 Hupmohie cyl touring. l9@0 Ford touring. 1918 Cole "S" touring 1913 Dodge touring. 1922 Rec Speed Wagon. Iqcl Reo Speed Wagon. 1920 Rec Speed Wagon. 9is Rso Speed Wagon.
 PRICES LOW
 TERMS EASY , DAT GUARANTEE WITH EACH
 CAR.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27
Merchandise at The stores st

USED PARLoR sulTB-cheap II taken s, onee. Good condition. See M Rein. holdt between and 6. i32 Main s..
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

uPHoLsTERIN'i-doue op furniture C. all Kinds Living room set. mAnufse. tured to your order and in any design Furniture Exchange ly5 Arch Nj
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27
Dycinc and Cleaning

dyelng t our exc!us.,, business. GauneHtt of all descTjptluIis draperies purtteres and curtains clean. ed or dyed. Satisfaction guarantee New Britain Dry Cleaning Corp. pr Weet Main st. Phune IS2a.2
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27
BY BECK

lconZrLsh. .:s hz M.rogal bod Nsw.naa.L g.LZle.l
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27

READ THE HERALD ULASSI- l HE'D ADS FOR RLSUIIS.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27
Money Loaned

INDUSTRIAL LOANS YOU CAN BORROW AEY AM0UNr UP
 TO 33Q0. Lowest interest rate Of uuy company in New Britain making loans up to S5Q0 only IT you need money call and learn of our plan of financing.
 VIE WILL LOAN YOU: 800 and you can repay us 55 each month
 with interest. S2O0 and you can repay us 3lO each
 month. with interest. S5gO and you can repay us &l5 each
 month. with interest, We aro constantly making loant to help reYN)e
 EUY REAL EsTATU
 PAY INTEREST CN NQET6 L. IMPROVE THEIR PROPERTY PAY HOUSEHOLD EXPENSES tluCllIY FINANCE COEPOEATION Industrial Loan Department .o4er Supervision Of the state Banh
 Commissioner 's. MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN. CONN. Office Hours: 9 to 5:5O p. m.
 Sat Egcs. to D. m,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27
EDUCATIONAL
Heip-Wonen Wanted
ASSISTANT FooKNEETEE.-

ASSISTANT FoQKNEETEE-
 ur'. one wr'. ,.g-urn~c Mus, nuuw sluo@raW, and typ,nrlu: Npl1y [. Ea7nasl Haphocrs l,r. S'"r".
 uEL "l, NuMN>~-man'nI to do Uoui, ~"rt CUe w'o is wiling 70 go 10 %.y York ritz Good post''u1 and a good home for neAt girl, % Winthrop MIDDLE AGED W0MEN- for do-tor'5 of. flr. afternoons and cv,uircs. Appl, betwcen and |. m. to l42 Arch s', rAEr TIMU WoTKLE-or j'yo 6cUrs daily a' houscV"rs Family of two, hoth working. NJ raudreu School gIrl would do. Address e2-N, Herald office.
 woman wanted to In wHeI', ing, references requir'd. Apply ii North Wellington S.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27
Suburban For Bale

Modern 6 room cottage, Just completed, steam heat. gas, fire place, garage, large lot. Restricted residential section. Price reasonable, terms tl,Q00 cash and balance ir Con- venient monthly payments same ss rent. The John Cooke O., Eeri Block. Plainvils Phone Sf6-7.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27
Musical Instruments

BRAND NEW-VicIrolgE latest modeIe all tnishes at hsli price. easy terms. Henry MoranE 565 Main St.. opposite Myrtle.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27

PtANos-We have placed over 5VOO Koh. Ter and Campbelrs ID this vicinity, in. elud'ag churches. schools and lodges Before you buy. call Gnd let us demon. sttate 2. L. PIerca 2M Main rtteet
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27

SOUTH HIGH ST, S5--in new Apartment. heated rooms shower bath, Every con ynp{aNrg
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27

cHlCKERlNG-uprlght plano for Fi00, very fair order stool and scarf. moving. Call 25 Webster nlI iN floor.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27

LAKE ST, l12-nswly turnlShed room. suitable for 1 or gentlemen. Call
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27
MERCHANDISE
Eggs, Poultry Supplies

oLD NEWSPAPER MATs-lInIng fo, vu!cHeo coop@ 60 cents hundred For sale at Herald Office. d7 Church st
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27

ONE HALF PRICE sale on new VictToiat at Henry Mnrana & Soma sel Maln gt
Evening star., 1925-08-13

ambition TO go TO Washington
next year as the successor TO
Senator George Wharton Pepper, but
this OPPOSITION does not bother the
governor in the least. He believes he
is going to win.
Pinchot and Butler have been work
ing hand in glove in the job of clean
ing up Philadelphia. The director of
public safety has had the complete
cooperation of the State administra-
tion. Therefore the plan now is to
have a Pinchot- Butler political combi
nation at the polls next year, Pinchot
going to Washington, and Butler be
ing promoted from Philadelphia to
Harrisburg 1t is an extremely inter
esting proposition and while IL may
be a surprise to the rest of the coun-
try, Pensylvanians have been watch
ing steadily for developments along
this line.
OF course such combination as is
proposed would not have been possible
in the days of Boies Penrose. but the
Pennsylvania Republican machine has
Evening star., 1925-08-13

for as best the little country cana
country struggling under the burdens
of the peace treaties and meeting its
obligations. Contributions from the
the 40 900 Macedonians in the United
States and from those in other coun-
tries have helped greatly in the task,
The refugees are given land, work
when il is available and the small as
sistance which the country can afford.
Face Future Bravely.
The story of every refugee group
in every town and village is the same.
Slowly they recover from the shock of
homes destroyed and start again 10
toll and build anew. 1t is ii long, hard
struggle Many do not survive it and
many more do not succeed.
Around Stanimaka, a thriving town
in the center of the tobacco district,
several thousand refugees have been
located Those who have been there
several months have been assisted in
building houses. Those who have just
arrived are housed in school buildings,
abandoned houses or wherever there
is shelter. One merchant emptied an
old warehouse which shelters 15 fam
lies, strings or perhaps pieces of
cloth marking off the separate sec
tions bare floor.
d
ilies-from babies to an old woman of
81 years. In each of the little 10 by
ID foot rooms in an old house were
three families, one trio including l3
children. making 10 in the sitting
room. In another little room with
several families and many children a
little girl was lying sick on the floor
and a fretful mother was holding a
sick baby.
Among the group at the Macedonian
headquarters in the town-for it was
a Sunday and they were not working -
was little thin man, his hollow
cheeks SCARED from suffering and his
sunken eyes flashing with ardor. lie
had been the Macedonian school
teacher in Gorno Brode. arrondisse-
ment of Seres.
See our suffeTinGS,' he said. We
have done nothing to deserve il. We
dwelt peacefully in our homes, worked
on our farms, had churches, schools
and libraries and obeyed the laws.
Now we are outcasts. For what rea-
son? All we ask is that we be per
mitted to return TO our homes, TO the
homes of our fathers and grandfathers
before us. where we and our children
We're born and brought up. places hal
lowed by the memories of our lives. =
fCopyright. 1925. by Chicago Daily News Co.
Evening star., 1925-08-13

or Is being groomed, for governor of
the State. AS director Of public safety,
Gen. Butler has been trying to clean
up" Philadelphia these last 1S months,
and has leave of absence from the
Devil Dogs" until the end of the
year. Then he will have to decide
whether to embark upon the troubled
sea of Pennsylvania Republican poll
ties or to return to the peaceful pur'
suits of n fighter.
Gen. Butler has had terrific bat
tie on his hands here in the city that
once was called corrupt and content"
He has had to break" hundreds of
city policemen in order to clean out
the bootleggers and the other gangs"
which the general claims had the City
of Brotherly Love by the throat The
generals fight has been a spectacular
one. He is sometimes known in the
service as the fighting Quaker. but his
religious upbringing has not prevented
the general from using a bit of sol
dierly profanity whenever the occa-
sion required. and these occa casions. it
may be added, have not been like an
gels visits.
Gen. Butler soon after his arrival
here aroused the anger of the po-
litical Organization" and they
threatened to Gust him at once. The
Evening star., 1925-08-13

general struck an Ajax attitude and
told them to SO ahead. Butler knew
he had caught the fancy and the
confidence of the people and he rightly
guessed that the political bosses
would not dare depose him in the face
of a growing public sentiment.
Preachers, prominent citizens, civic
organizations, all rushed to the as
sistance of Gen. Butler and he had
had full sway at the city hall, much
to the chagrin of the regulars" who
We're content to let Philadelphia go on
exactly as she was.
The republican Organization" still
IS opposed to Butler and all of his
ways and would fight him tooth and
nail in the gubernatorial primaries
But this same organization fought
Plnchot three years ago and lost
the battle. once the people find
an organization can be beaten there
ls pretty general desire to kick
II in the Stats. The organization
stili is opposed to Mr.. Pinchot 8
Evening star., 1925-08-13

no one strong hand al the helm now.
adays and neither Pinchot nor Butler
is afraid 10 buck it,
Gov. Pinchot is touring the State at
present "on official business, +" inspect
ing the various State institutions and
getting a first-hand view of conditions
in general. AT the same time, when
called upon to speak, he is giving an
account of his stewardship at H3r-
risburg. 1t Is "a record of which the
Governor is rather proud and as a
campaign document il is bound 10
prove effective
Certainly in Pennsylvania il will be "A
case of the 'old order passeth" if Pin
chot and Butler next year can win
the two most coveted Offices in the
Evening star., 1925-08-13
BUTLER HAT STILL
BELIEVED IN RING.
Philadelphia Prophets Con-
fIdent Devil Dog" Leader
viii Succeed Gov. PinChot.
BY ROBERT 4. SMALL.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August 10
Coy. Clifford Pinchot has begun his
drive for the United States Senate,
but this is not the most interesting
bit of political news" which is to be
heard here in Pennsylvania The wise
acres OF Philadelphia insist that Brig
Gen. Smedley D. Butler of the United
States Marines is grooming himself
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Veteran Soldier Dies.

GASTONIAs n. c, August Is
Maj. Leo Frank Foster veteran of
many campaigns with the United
States Army. died suddenly here last
night. Physicians stated that apo
plexy was the cause, Mai. Foster was
60 years of age. The body was taken
to Raleigh today for interment.
Evening star., 1925-08-13

gift of the people. The reform ele
meut VIII have gained control of
State which once was considered 40
high among the hard boiled" Com
monNealths.
Copyright 1922
Evening star., 1925-08-13
EMIGRATION CUTS
TIES OF CENTURIES
MacedonlanS Leave Homes
Their Ancestors Held
Many Years.

rms is the fourth Of NC articles
b. Br. Wood describing methods Of
Fastening "roiuutdru' emigration %
hiHoritcS in the Balkans aud the
TcSultS)
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14
34O BOY SCOUTS IN l7O MILE RUN
Anniversary Relay Race Is
 Part Of Days Program

Hartford, Feb. 14.--In observance of the 18th anniversary of the Boy Scout movement in this country, $40 Boy Scouts from all parts of Connec- ticut are running total distance of ITO miles today, bringing messag from the mayors and selectmen of their respective cities and towns to Governor Trumbull at the capitol. The governor is to receive them at 4 o'clock at the south side of the building. After receiving the mes sages he will take the Boy Scout oath as ''tcnderfoot" to be admin istered by Oliver Woodwork, presi- dent of the New Britain council of Boy Scouts. The governor will be given "tenderfoot" badge.
 The messages concern the scout movement and the services rendered to the country, state and community by the Boy Scouts.
 Each scout is running half mile, 70 automobiles carrying those who are not running. They started from D the various towns at different hours this morning in time to arrive here for a parade to the capitol at 4 o'clock. The parade will be led by the bearers of the flags of the sev- eral scout councils and the Hartford Boy Scout drum and bugle corps. A feature of the run is the signalling by Morse code of the reports of the pro- greSs of the runners from New Lon don and Norwich, Teams from Troop l, East Hartford, stationed at high points along the road, are relaying the news concerning the runners to q team in the Travellers tower. This tame in turn is sending the reports to the capitol grounds. All runners were reported on schedule or ahead of time at noon. Many of the scouts will stay in Hartford for the scout rally at the old state house here to- night. for dinners and for theater parties.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14
CHAPMAN IN MOOD
 FOR MURDER HERE
tContinued from First Pase)

Detective Hickey said that when he was being brought into the county building, he made a study of every exit in the place, his eyes seeming to take in all the details Of the building almost at alglance.
 Falls to Recognize Shean
 Chapman sat in the dock three seats away from Shean, but during the entire proceedings. he did not as much as glance at Shean. On two occasions he walked directly in front of Shean, brushing against him once, but he refused to look at the man who told the police that his partner was Chapman. Shean however, look ed at Chapman, and after he had passed him, Shean covered his face with his hands, and remained that way for several minutes.
 When called before the court, to plead to the murder charge, Chap man stood erect. but as tho clerk was about half through the lengthy document, the super-bandit evident ly became bored and slouched into q more restful position. When asked if he had an attorney, he answered in voice that was well modulated and showed no sign of tremor or nervousness.
 After the proceedings were over. officials said, that if the man was actually as cool and self-possessed as he appeared, he was certainly the most remarkable character that eevr appeared before the Hartford coun- ty superior court. @
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14
SOCIETY WOMAN
 HELD PRISONER
Mrs. BudlOnB Claims Husband
 Is Responsible

New York, Feb. 14.--Mrs. Milton J. Budlong, society matron, recently unsuccessful in obtaining a legal sep aration from her wealthy husband. today was reported to be still i'm prisonedv in her former home, an apartment at 125 East 72nd street.
 Mrs. Budlong, who yesterday re- turned from Newport. R. l.. where she lost her suit for separate main- tenance, went to the Budlong apart ment, 1t was said, presumably as a move to forestall possibility of being sued for divorce on grounds of de- sertion. A. maid who accompanied her, sent on an errand by Mrs. Bud long, was reported to have been re- fused readmittance to tho apartment by a house employe, who declined to divulge on whose authority they act ed. In telephone conversation with a newspaperman last night, Mrs. Budlong said that she was virtually a prisoner" and that orders had been issued to permit no one to enter the apartment and to bar her return should she leave the place.
 The police said they could do nothing. They admitted today they had twice been. called up on to inter- fere but had ruled that the affair was for the civil courts and without police province. The first request was made by Mrs. Budlong's maid. The second plea for interference was said to have been made by Budlong, who is president and director of the York Motors Corp, The police said they had refused his request to cvict Mrs. Budlong.
 A telephone call to the Budlong apartment today was answered by a man who said he was Budlong's at- torney. He declined to answer any questions and subsequent telephone calls received no response.
 The Budlongs A1aye two children, Milton. Jr., 12 years old, and John, 9.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14
{. City Items

Miss Elsie Hennig of 10S Wash ington street entertained the Lafalot club last evening at Valentine party. Games were enjoyed and q buffet lunch was served.
 Members of Stella Rebekah lodge who are on the dinner committee, will meet at I. o. 0. r. hall, Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
 Flavia L. Benjamin, daughter of r. Ivan Benjamin of Plainville, un- derwent an operation at the New Britain general hospital yesterday. The operation was performed by Dr. F. W. Fox and Dr. l.. k. Weir.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14
Motor Vehicle Dept. Bills
 Coming Up in Two Weeks

Hartford, Feb. 14.--Bills which propose changes in the motor vehicle laws but are not considered the "big bills' of the session or those of the motor vehicle department will be taken up by the committee on roads, bridges and rivers week after next while State Highway Commissioner John A. Macdonald is away from the state in attendance at national convention.
 With the commissioner absent the committee will not hold hearings on highway bills and so will switch to motor bills, taking up those of ap- parent lesser weight. In this way, memberssof the committee say no time will be lost in committee work.