davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23

The last and final article win treat
on late vegetables and viii follow IN
"A day or two. Your questions VIII
DO gladly answered at any time, pres
ent or future. by Chapman'H free In
formation service. MA in74ls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
Men Suspected of
Gunny Sack Theft

Somebody stole $500 gunny sacks
from the California Junk Co. here
Wednesday. Two hours later police
say they found the bags. tied in
bundles OF 100. in an auto store in
downtown garage. They arrested
Gus Levine. %, electrician, and Fred
Consiglio. &c, truck driver. They arc
held for investigation in connection
with the theft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
ALMOST HEARS
Deaf Man Aided by Sudden
Drop in AirpIane

An attempt to restore hearing by a
sudden drop IN an airplanc had a
favorable result Wednesday. whom
Frank Rolph. IS. 1894 Eastern ave.
Hwoopcd down 1000 feet with Lee
Huber. commercial air pilot. over
Lake Washington
While Rolphs hearing was not re-.
stored. he reported that u was much
improved. and that he believes the
method will prove effective.
RoIph has been deaf for six years.
II was caused 10y AN overdose Of
auininc during flu attack. Rcnd.
Ing Of deafness being cured by air
plane drops, no employed Huber TO
take him up and drop him,
Tho plane rose to n height Of 5000
feet, then dropped like n plummet
for 900 feet
~ could almost hear MS We
dropped" Rolph said. I'm going
to try It again"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
PASSAGE
WrangeIl NarroWS' Rocks to
Be Blasted by u. S.

Rocks that bar the passage Of
wrangen Narrows during tho low
tide hours VIII be blasted ont by the
L. s. government this summer, max.
Ing the straits nayignble during the
entire n hours Of the day, II was an.
nounced az the weekly luncheon Of
tho Alaska committee Of tho Cham.
Der OF Commerce Wednesday.
An appropriation Of $500, 900 was
made by the federal government and
$50. 900 WIN be available for the
work this year
Ships passing the Narrows now
must wait for high tide or 80 around
hy Cape Discovery, causing n heavy
additional expense
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23

abundance Of bloom with little *
penso In the Older gardens poren.
malls win gradually boz selected 10
take up permanent positions In the
borders nH these come 10 Doe old
friends with the recurring seasons.
II one ~ laying out "a new urr
mngcmfnt Of the yard. the flower
beds would Of course be placed az
The slides ana ut the h1ck Of the lot
and yEain along The foundations In
front ~ shrubbrry and often along
the sides 0f walks For border plants
along walks sweet u,ywum tWhitri,
lubrliu tblur' and agrmtum Gight
blue or whItci. are tho most effective
and hardy in the dwarf plants 4
little larger are paualcH giul1a. can
dytuft ana yorbonas
I'm the larger beds. one naturally
places the thll plants at the back
uud these will be- either dolphinlum.
holly hooks, golden glow. Vulcrlnn1.
Black Eyed Susan OF hcll1nthus, do
pending upon the color scheme de-
sired. In front Of these are ranged
Canterbury bells. Shasta daiHies
chBBnthcunums. Eypsophila aud
other sorts or either lower growth
or finer foliage or flowers,
DclphlHiums. always good arc In
especial favor ut present, perhaps on
account Of the wonderful shades and
shapes OF flower in the new English
hybrldH There range from white
thru various shades ~ lavender 10
deep blue, n the flowers are out as
soon an thoy are In full bloom the
plant will continue 10 flower Tor a
considerable period OF time. Other,
wise. the first flowers viii 30 20
seed and the plant viii not bloom
again. Dclphinlums should DO re.
cured from young plants !f possible.
az tho seeds seldom terminate well
unless taken directly from the plant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
Your Home Garden
Personality Of Gunner Is Expressed By Fiolcers.
Wide Variety of Choice for Garden Effects.
Tai Plants Placed at Back in Larger Areas.
Blossoms Form Important Part Of Landscape.

tEdltor'H Sotr' Ronald y, Chap
man, ~ Chupmhn'H Garden store,
1913 Wrntlbku ave, formerly In
utrurtor 81 horticulture at tho Uni-
yerHity ~ Washington. director of
war EardcnH In King county during
the war and for several years 81.
rector OF agriculture. botany aud
garden work ga Seattle schools, has
written FOR Star readers series o.
gardening articles. Tho eighth one
follnwaD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23

Two giant human skeletons re.
Gently were unrarthcd in sand
quarry IN England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23

An the rest
sinks into back
ground when the
roscbuds open OF
tho pansy smiles.
For this reason
the personality OF
tho owner hu %
greater opportun
ity for expression
here than else
where The now
homo owner will
use mostly an
uual flowers be.
cause with these
lao can get imme,
liato results and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23

Senator brigham. OF Connecticut.
viii make tour Of the principal
flying fields OF the United States.
lie win stop at Kelly field, near
san Antonio. and aftcrward address
tho convention OF Associated Advcr.
tlsiug clubs AT Houston. on May II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
PETER MADsEN FUNERAL

Friends and relatives attended
the funeral OF Peter Madsen Wed.
nesday. Madsen was member OF
the Spanish War Veterans and the
Fraternal Order OF Eagles. He is
survived by his widow. Mrs. Eliza
beth Madsen. 1912 Ninth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23

Perfect home dyeing and tinting
IS guaranteed with Diamond Dyes.
Just dip In cold water To tint soft.
delicate shades, or boil 10 dye rich.
permanent colors. Each 15-cent pack
age contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint lingerie,
-. ribbons. skirts. waists. dresses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23

coats. stockings. sweaters, drapcrics.
coverings. hangings, Everything
new.
Buy Diamond Dyes"--no other
kind--aud tell your druggist whether
the material you wish 20 color IL
wool or silk. or whether It Is linen.
cotton. or mixed goods,
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23

Doesn't hurt one Bit Drop little
''Frcczone" on an aching corn. IN.
stantiy that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you lift It right or with
fingers.
Your druggist sells tiny bottle Of
"Frcczonc" for a few cents. sufficient
20 remove every hard corn. soft corn.
or corn between tho toes. and the
foot calluscs. without soreness or ir.
rttAtion. - Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
3O,92O ARRESTS
Cops Active, Report Shows;
III Girls Lost in 1924

one hundred and seytnty.one girls
under Is years Of age were reported
missing here last year, Police located
iST. according 10 the annual report
filed late Wednesday with tho mayor
and city council by Police chief Sew
cryus.
Seattle police made 5000 arrests
during 1894, 1877 for traffic viola.
ton and 1878 scattered over wide
variety % charges. Prohibition makes
liquor drinking beyond tho palo but
5 500 persons found enough liquor 70
cause their arrests on drunkenness
charges not counting ass arrested for
being drunk and dlsorierly
There were II arrests for murder
and ono for mansiaughtsr. or the
total number arrested. $3.50 were
males and 1000 females.
Two giant human skeletons re,
H.. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
THE FLOWER BORDER
BN RONALD n. CHAPMAN

FLOWERS are tho eyes Of the gar
l. den ana. therefore, the windows
OF s. soul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
HOST OF MATERIAL
FOR FRONT Oh BEDS

In the front Of tho bed there la
q host Of material that can ~ en-.
ploycd and only few suggestions
can be made. GcunlumH may be
uacd. but arc az The best advantage
when put into beds b. themselves.
aud the same applies 10 scarlet sage
aalpiglosis. ggdrtia. clhrkia. mari
COLDS ~ the various types, arc among
Tie many sorts OF intermediate
height that are available aud easy
81 culture. For the front ~ the
beds ono rcycrta again 20 the low
growing plants NiolaS bloom nearly
ali year and arc therefore pariou'
larry desirable.
In arranging for flower planting.
bear in mind that flowers In the
front yard arc aH much n part Of
the landscape MS the paint on tho
house. and should not bc designed
for cutting. II. on tho other hand,
there is room Tor flowers on tho
sides or In tho rear. these should
bs planned with view 20 furnish
ing blossoms for the dining table.
tho office drsk and tho hospital
Plants that lend themselves par
,lcularly TO cutting arc goasiiH, sal
pigloals, delphinium. snnpdragonH
marigolds sweet peas, eatnncho and
/ the various races OF pinks and carna-
/ tons
whatever Ia done In the flower
beds should be planned with a view
to tho general effect Of the height.
texture and color scheme. should hy
all means include something OF rare
fragrance for mcmory's sake ANA
| should have among tho things plant
Cd roms Of those generous varieties
/ that supply freely the flowers that
/ win carry the breath Of your garden
into tho dim light beside some bed
I OF pain.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
Beautiful Silk Negligees

Dainty, soft, padded Satins. Plain tai
lored and lace trimmed Crepe de Chimes.
Shades of Orchid, Blues, Peach and Pinks.
Specially Priced ...............
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-08
Sc DIscUTE Ell PLAN DE-
DE MONTE

PARIS, abri1 6, Gable frances)
DE Monzie, Ministro dc Hacien-
da. le ha expicado al cOnsejo del Ga
binets los proyectos de ley destina-
dos a mejorar La situaci6n fnanciera
Y el esta6o del Tesoro. FL primer
proyecto autoriza al Banco de Fran
cia a eSnitir cuatrocientos mil hi
lietes nuevos Pide una contrihu-
ci6n de diez por ciento sobre el ca
pitaI. Manana ei ministro pedira
cue este Sc discuta en- La Camara
y que SO apruebe como question de
confianza. Algunos ministries 10 han
confesado a los periodistas que es-
tan de acuerdo con el plan pero no
imparten su aprobaci6n a algunos
detalles. Herriot ha convocado las
minorias para impOnerles del nuevo
pan financiero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-08
'CONDICIONES QUE
EklGEN I'm TONICO.

Debilidad, agotamiento, falta de
vigor, energiR y arnbici6n, nervio-
sidad, inapetencia, digestion dificil,
son los sintomas enumerados por
muchas personals que han ancontra-
do alfvio con las PIldoras Rosadas
del DIR. Williams.
Estas pildoras t6nicas corrigen
las condolences mencionadas y 81
I'd. tiene esos sfntomas, hara bien
en- probarlas.
"Hace tempo, dice La Srta. Ma.
Antoria Perez, de Cuhaean, Sin.,
Mexico, (calle Libertad No. S2.l
"estuve enferma del est6mago y
hahia perdido completamente el
apetito. Tuye I'm dolor agudo de ca
beza que no me dejaba estudiar.
! va tenfa mas de un mes en- ese es-
tado, cuando por casualidad me vi
sit6 un ito mio y me aconsej6 que
no tomara otras medicinas, que
mejor tomara 10 mas pronto posi-
Bile las Pildoras Rosadas del DR..
Williams, y en- efecto las tome. Con
algunos frascos quede completa-
mente bien, pudiendo seguir mis-
estudios en- ell "Colegio Rosales", !,
y todo 10 debo sus maglfficas
pildoras."
Las Pfldoras Rosadas del DR..
Williams Sc recomiendan para cual-
quier trastorno causado por sangre
empobrecida, en- casos de conva-
lescencia retardada. Los dolores de
cabeza y espalda desapareceran CO.
mo por encanto al fortalecerse la
sangre, y muchos otros sintomas
molestosos desvaneceran. cuando
una abundancia de sangre nueva Y
rica circule por ell cuerpo.
! 81 I'd. sufre de falta de apetito
de rala digestion, compre IN
frasco de las Pildoras Rosadas del
DR.. Williams eel paquete rosado
con la P grande- en- la. botica mas
cercana Y commence hoy lnismo a
faeilitar ell trabajo dc los organos
digestivos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-08
Lo QUE NOS DICE Ell PRES
DE LA ASOCIACION DE
MAESTROS

Luego de haber obtenido las an
teriores notas del Secretario del
Depto. de instruction, crefmos
conveniente consular la opinion
del Presidente de la Association
de Maestros, va que seg1n vernos
este proyecto viene a hacer mas
pesada la cruz que sobre sus es-
paldas neva ell sufrido magisterio
portorriqueno. El sefior Selles,
siempre atento, nos dijo 10 81
guiente:
"A la Association de Maestros,
Sc lie concedi6 una oportunidad
por las Comisiones de instruction
Pdblica de ambos cuerpos legis-
lativos, para ser olda, por con-
ducto de su Presidente (el Sr. Sc
lles), en- relaci6n con el proyecto
No. 26 de la Camara, sobre CLASH
ficaciones de los maestros y NOS
DECLARAMOS EN- CONTRA del
proyecto, .por considerable perju-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-08
oTRAs cosAs


Durante su estadfa en- New York,
ell sefior Rivera Martinez escribi6 do
ce interesantes artfculos, en- relaci6n
con Ell movimiento tabacalero, Y to-
dos los cuales aparecieron en- distin-
tas edicionos del diario de la gran
mctr6pon, "La Prensa" que Sc edi-
ia en- ell idioma espafiol y que cir
cula entire el eIemento latino.
Hemos tenido oportunidad de exa-
Ininar varias cartas que le dirige el
Director de "La Prensa'', sefior To-
rres Perona, al sefior Rivera Marti-
nez, en- las cuales le felicita caluro-
saInente por sus briilantes articulos,
hacienda costar que estan siendo
lnuy lefdos en- la colonia. Al mismo
tempo le extiende Ell titulo de redac
tor honorario de dicho peri6dico.
El sefor Rivera Martinez proba-
blemente, Y 81 10 permite ell estado
de salud de su esposa, marchara a
los Estados Unidos, para reanudar
su trabajo, AHA por Ell pr6ximo mes
de mayo
Ell MUNDO extiende su mas cor
dial saludo de bienvenida al senior
Rivera Martinez su retorno a
nuestras playas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-08
Los Senores Vizcarrondo....

dicial al maestro.
"Los autores del proyecto, son
amigos del magisterio y Green IA
vorecerle, pero asi solo consiguen
sresultados adversos. Ellos pueden,
sin embargo, prestar su concurso
a los maestros por otros medios
81 desean hacerlo.p
Como pueden yer nuestros lee
torres, tanto el senor Vizcarrondo
como el senor Selles, Sc oponen
ab;ertamente al proyecto de los
representatives Gual v Godreau.
Gel MUNDO" sostiene los dere-
chos del magisterio portorriquefio
v cree que la aprobaci6n de este
proyecto estableciendo juntas de
ciasifcaciones en- las que para for
mar quorum es indispensable
la asistencia de "dos personas que,
sin conexi6n con las escuelas" III
los trabajos que realizan los macs
.tros durante el afio escolar, serla
perjudicial en- extreme, por ml-
chas razones.
Ell sistema actualmente en- uso
por el Departamento de Instruc-
cion y comunmente conocido por
efficiency Record cuyos blancos
son lIenados por el inspector del
distrito y en- ell cual detahadamente
Sc hace historic de la eficiencia
demostrada por ell maestro du-
rante ell aTo escolar, 10 creemos
de gran valor para clasifcar Ell
trabajo realizado por el maestro
y ell adelanto de los discipulos'
tanto en- instruction como en- edu-
caci6n, durante el curse.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-08
continuation de ia pag. /,

tos 1nformes son sometidos este
Departamento fines del mes de
abril para ser estudiados v revi-
sados cuidadosamente tomando en-
consideration los informes que
constan en- nuestra oficina de los
inspectores de distrito en- relaci6n
con ell trabajo general Gle los
maestros, seg1n aparece, de acuer-
do con su record professional.
"De un total de cinco mil (5,000l
rnaestros en- ejercicio cada aio,
por regla general no ha alcanzado
diez (1O), el n1mero de apela-
clones que han presentado este
Departamento, durante los ulti-
mos amos y dichas apelaciones
han sido consideradas y resuel-
tas de acuerdo con los meritos de
cada case. Durante los ultimos
amos, ning1n maestro ha perdido
su hcencia con motive de haber
recibido una classification pobre.
En- casos de maestros sin expe-
riencia, cuyo trabajo ha sido muy
POGO satisfactorio hemos prestado
toda la cooperation possible para
ayudar su trabajo y les helnos
brindado una nueva oportunidad,
sin perjuicio del servicio.
para terminar, podria decir,
que las clasifcaciones de los macs
.tros es la base de la selection en-
relaci6n con los nombramientos
anuales, siendo Ell aspecto de ca
r&cter professional, mas delicado
en- relacion con ell trabajo de nues-
tras escuelas, por 10 cual, nues-
tro Departamento dedica este
importante asunto su mas cui-
dadosa atencion."
Hasta aqui, las manifestations
que nos hiciera el seior don Fran
cisco Vizcarrondo, Secretario del
Departamento de instruction.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-08

Las condolences en- que Sc en-
cuentran los obreros portorriquefios
en- New York son malas. Est&n on
peores condolences que nadie, por su
total desorientaci6n, desconocimien-
to del idioma y falta de relaciones.
Ademas, esa inclination innata a ira
bajar barato, les perjudica mucho.
'tI,a perspective para los tabaque-
ros de Puerto Rico es buena 81 Sc
crganizan debidamente. En- la Orga-
niSaci6n est5 Ell secreto del triun-
fo''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-08
FRANCIA REoRGANIZA So
EJERCITO

PARIS, abril 7 (Cable frances)
Ell General Nollet. ministro de La
Guerra, presentara mahana en- la
CAmara un proyecto de ley, firma-
90 por Doumergue, sobre la reorga-
nizaci6n general del ejercito. La
reorganization Sc llevara a cabo
con tres leyes Ia primera de las
cuales es esta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-08
PrudenCiO Rivera.

cContinuact0D de Ia Gag u
mente en- la campaha de publicidad.
'cuando me proponia iniciar for
malmente el trabajo, reeibf un ca
blegrama en- Ell cual Sc me comunica-
ba la gravedad de mi esposa. Enton-
COS Ell Presidente de la Internacio-
nal de Tabaqueros. Mr.. G. w. Per-
kins me autoriz6 para venir Puer-
TO Rico por algunas semanas. Esa es
Ia raz6n por la cual he tenido que
dejar temporalmente mi cargo al Sc
for Pedro San Miguel, portorrique-
no que Sc distingui6 mucho en- nues-
tyo pals hace muchos ahos.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15

were waiting. Despite his exhaus-
ton, Englehart was able TO walk q
little. by placing his hand on the
shoulders OF his .rescuers,
; From the Pinkham Notch camp
he was brought by automobile TO
the Glen house. where q doctor said
tonight that he would recover. The
only, danger 10 from a possible at
tack of pneumonia,
Englehart went 10 the summit Of
Mount Washington two weeks ago
TO. care for the late automobile par
ties which drive up the mountain
until the season closes the latter part
OF the month.
The snow, storm which swept
northern New England last Saturday
and Sunday swept over the mountain
with hurricane force and Englehart,
believing he could reach the Glen
house before the storm penned him
In, started down Sunday noon.
Rather than make the eight mile
journey down, the gale swept car
riage road, he chose the trail down
Tuckerman's ra1ne, he told rescuers
although he had never been down
that way. He soon became lost and
was forced TO burrow into a snow
bank where he. spent Sunday night.
Monday he made the rerilous de-
scent over the. headwall into the ra-
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15

vine. The descent Is precarious even
In summer. When Englehart went
over the trail Il was covered with
Ice and snow. The wind at times,
he said blew we'll over 100 miles an
hour on the exposed stretches,
Monday he struggled on down the
raHne, burrowed into the snow
again at night, and continued tho
journey Tuesday.
ANY woodsman II he has any
sense knows he can live on water for
eight days II he has to-" Englehart
told his rescuers.
Accordingly he built his snow
shelter on Tuesday night over a
brook from which he drank sparlng-
ly, he said. Today he lay IN his
shelter until he heard Dodge and
Whitehead calling for him. His an
swering shouts brought them to his
shelter and they hauled him out.
The rescuers were directed into
the ravlne Yesterday by q note Ntich
Englehart left In the old stage Of
flee at the summit which he had
occupied alone.
Left for Tuckerman's rayine at
IL o'clock" It read.
Englehart. who had been employ
ed In the kitchen Of the Glen house
during the summer, came here from
New Brunswick.
He had spent many winters IN
the woods OF New Brunswick and
British Columbia.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
RENEW ACTIVITIES
At THE SYNAGOGUE
Special Care Made in Arranging
Friday Night Service

George Berso". presii.n OF the
Congregation Sons OF Israel, today
made tie following announcement
concerning ctiviueS at the syna
gcgue:
THE holiday senscn il now over
and the ulC' ." - the a.
agosue is now beginning.
Especial re 8 being taken u
make the Ia Friday nisht services
OF a reguTnt ee}ily ovc ~ tn
communit.'. The choir prom
good mur!c, efforts will he made o
encourage congregational siagirg.
and Rabbi Hacas viii 81 e sermons
and lecturer at these services that
will ba IN inspiration - all.
The first OF these services will
take place this Friday night AZ s:1b.
The subject of the sermon will be;
The Bible--What II Is Not"
Eighteen teachers for the Sunday
school classes have already been ap-
pointed and the stat OF the daily
Hebrew school classes has been in
creased to three teachers. Two 9TH
or teachers for the Hebrew school
Will he appointed within the next
several weeks. Miss Freds Regen-
bosen Is in charge OF all the school
activities
The Synagogue sisterhood will be
organized and will begin activities
within the current month. There is
much work tlat is awaiting the sis
terhood and year illled with useful
work has already been arranged.
"A junior congregation with regu-
lar membership conducting separ-
ate service on all Sabbaths and holi-
days Is also about to be formed. This
group will care for all the needs OF
the junior groups OF the congrega-
ton.
The sitting out OF the vestry
rooms Of the synagogue and the re-
modelling OF the Hebrew school Is
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
City Items

See Chevrolet factory exhibits at
Superior Auto. 17e Arch street
adrt.
Harry Ginsberg, acting for the
National Paper Co., has brought an
action for $40 damages against Will
liam Swattiski. alias Swatlisky, alias
Switicki.
Miss Evelyn Petit OF 1913 Pleasant
street reported TO the police last
night that her wrist watch had been
stolen at the Y. W. C. A. in the aft
ernoon.
A spare tire and rim were stolen
from an autoombile owned by Z.
Fanietta OF 1929 Stanley Street while
It was parked near High and Lake
streets last night, according to a re-
port he made TO the police.
See Chevrolet factory exhibits at
Superior Auto. 17s Arch street.
adyt. ~
Detective Sergeant William P. Nc
Cue investigated a report that an
automobile struck a traffic post at
the south end Of Central park last
night and drove away without stop
ping. He learned that the machine
was owned by Charles F. Gustafson
OF 5e6 West Main street, he says.
An inventory OF the estate OF Mrs.
Stefania Fiewicz has been filed In
probate court, showing her proper
ties 70 consist Of $3.50. all repre-
scented In real estate.
The Hebrew Cemetery association
will meet Sunday morning. at the
Talmud Torah hall,
The boys choir OF ST Mary S
church will meet tonight at 6:45
o'clock. The senior choir will meet
az s o'clock tonight.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-15
New Discovery
Dissclves FrecAles
Gone in 4 Days

Here's new and insIrersfr<
cream called Flyte that II easy to
apply-will not stain--yet aftsP
you've used It for four days your
freckles are all gcne-simply melted
away.
Women havs waited long for .
real freckle remover and nov they
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