davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-12
BEAUTIFY IT WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"

. - = - - ~ y
dyeing and tintinE
is guaranteed with
Diamond - yes.
Just dip in cold
water to tint soft.
delicate s h a d C S.
or boil to dye rich.
permanent colors.
Each 15-cent pack
age contains di-
rections so simple
any woman can
dye or tint lin
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

TradeM
Great riain Rights
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-29
Yes. What a Tragedy.

What a tragedy for a human soul to
merely exist with no high outlook,
when the heart of Humanity is beat
mo fn~ prro~ocs
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-29
WOOD TICK KILLS
VALLEY COUNTY MAN
TWO CASES OF SPOTTED FEW
Err REPORTED IN LISMAS DIS
TRICT - DREAD DISEASE IS
SPREADING IN MONTANA.

GLASGOW.-Floyd Delay, ranch
er in the Lsmas country on the Mis-
souri, river bottom lands south of
here, is in a Glasgow hospital suf-
fering from spotted fever as the re-
suit of a tick bite received two weeks
ago. He is apparently recovering
from the effects OF the fever, physi-
clans announce.
Charles B. o. Bopere, living near
the Yeska ranch, south of Saco, was
brought to a local hospital suffering
from the same complaint but he had
allowed the fever to run for almost
three weeks and died the same even
ing he was brought to the hospital.
These are the only cases of record
in this vicinity since two years ago
when two men were brought to the
county hospital and recovered after
several weeks treatment.
Despite the efforts made by scien-
lists to curb this dread malady, it is
spreading in Montana. At first the
ravages of the wood tick seemed to
be confined to the mountainous dis
trict west of Missoula. Of late the
disease has been reported from wide
/ ly scattered districts in Montana. In
vestigation has proven that the dis
ease does not attack its victim in sucl
a virulent form in eastern as it does
in western Montana. In the west
ern district, where the tick is plen
tifUl a vaccine is used as a proven
tative. This vaccine is said to bt
very effiicacious in neutralizing thu
poison of the wood tick.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-29
S3ujifeSS7f e2nsI
oHG>@p iSbyGlodYs BaksTA 8
~ Copyright 1895. Baker
see if he had followed.

see if he had followed.
Iii was quiet.
I aroused the man at the desk. who
was nodding.
May I get a car for Miami :" 7
was all confusion.
why, yes Miss / lows as how nv
boy could take yer but you aren't go
iCg alone are you, at this hour =
The significance Of his wor il made
ne 1eel slightly. l had mover dream
ed of being place in such an embar-
racsmg situation.
SIT I've HAD q message, I STAN
n.eEed weakly, anyway, please !
l. ust go. VIII you or will YOU 20.
geC q car fer me- The boy .aa nv
bags, they have not been opened"
b eyes, Miss" the old man answer
ed, looking me over, "and your coat
and hat, ma'am, you'll need 'em, the
early mOrnin's right smart chilly"
l summoned as much dignity as
possible and an instinct of self pres
ervation gave me a sense of compos-
ure.
I walked toward the door.
Get everything out of my ROOM -
l threw over my shoulder, "Tll be
waiting"
AS l passed through the big room
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-29
SCHNITZLER SELLS
FROD QUARTERS

FROID.-As an evidence of the
demand for land in northeastern
Montana several sales took place here
last week. 1t is expected that when
seeding is over very few acres will be
idle. 1t is understood that Senator
J. w. Schnitzler has sold six quar-
tiers of land in the vicinity of F'roid.
Most of the land in question was
sold to home people but it is stated
that outsiders were also looking for
land In the neighborhocd Prospects
for a bumper crop we've never better
in this district.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-29
I'm REACHES THE DIVINES
SALL1i05tN rF AND DISHENELED

But iii tell them who l am"
aT g4Ja+ would only make it worse
- l" Your reputation"
WY" Ioathed him with a consuming
hatred ,,oan ranu+atioa p,
c .1,.st because your father is Pres
.,.s oo1 II q railroad and you belong to
les", Je5rtmte set, don't think you
me W. been discussed all over this
nave +Fe country. Why suppos-
s1-, yon knew it. l didn't think you
e ;,55 eG You girls expect your 'po-
l ;tiooo to save you but it doesn't.
me- majority eff people make up the
III ar middle class" he continued,
s ssIv5t thew are the ones who revel in
e.G about the girls in society," it's
gy oo+ and drink for them. But then
IC't lime is fitting. And oh, Sallie,
7 d love YOU" his voice sank to a
whisper el
fen to lock it. +,
" fed the length Of the hall and
down the stairs, looking backward to
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-29

Bilkens 1--WE never met that fell
low DCrkey. What kind Of a chap
is he?
Stewart h-he's one of those
birds who will always grab the stool
if there is a piano to be carried out"
90
OH-OH-
Sonny:-"Dad, the new boy next
door said looked like you"
Father:-"Well-Did you thank
him."
Sonny:-"Naw-I didn't say any
thing. You see he is a lot bigger than
me-"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-29
Clinic for Mothers.

A daily clinic for the instruction of
mothers in the care and feeding of
Young children soon will be opened in
Mexico City.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-29

Dear Miss F1o:-A gentleman
whom | like very much recently pre-
scented me with a lovely wrist watch,
as a birthday present, We are very
excellent Understanding more-and
| am wondering if it would be proper
for me to keep it. Please advise me.
M. 7.
A lady should never accept gifts
of great value from gentleman, no
matter how we'll she knows him.
Even at the risk of offending the
gentleman. she must refuse expensive
presents. She might say, cit is very
nice of YOU to have thought of me,
but I really cannot accept it." The
gentleman may give the lady flowers,
CANDY and books, or any other mex
pensive trife, as often as he likes,
but gifts of jewelry, etc., are very
bad taste.
Dear Miss Flo:-Please tell me how
corn on the cob should be eaten. Is
it correct to hold the cob with the
napkin? How should watermelon
be eaten-should the knife and fork
be used in cutting tor the fork
onlv? A friend of mine says that it
is proper to eat French fried potatoes
with the fingers. Is it? -P.W.
When corn on the cob is served,
the fingers are used. The cob should
+, be held with one hand only. The
napkin should never be used to hold
it. If a special short steel knife is
provided the corn may be cut from
the cob. In eating watermelon, the
fork is used. The seeds may be
dropped into the cup of the hand
French-fried potatoes should be eaten
with a fork.
Dear Miss Flo:-If, while waiting
for a train, a lady meets a gentleman
whom she knows, who is going to the
same place, should the gentleman buy
her ticket? If she wishes a paper
chocolates, or some other trifle, should
she permit him to pay for it. Thanks
, j. w
The gentleman should not pay fol
the lady's ticket, nor is he obliged t.
pay IOF Cne JTIleS size MAY WISH
However, if he wishes to, he may
providing the lady has no objections
Dear Miss Flo:-I know that it i
considered improper to use a tooth
pick in public, but if a particle o
food becomes lodged, by accident, il
the teeth, and is causing the dine
great annoyance, is it permissible t
remove it? L.
! When it absolutely unavoidable, tn
toothpick may be ased. However
the mouth should be shielded with
, napkin.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-29
SLY SILAS SAYS

Gas a beauty doctor, Uncle Sam is
quite some success. Look at the way
he is reducing mems hips these days"
90
REFINEMENT
Pa:-"That old maid next door has
some new kind of flowers in her
yard"
Ma:-"What does she call them ?"
Pa:-"Dutchman's Knockers"
BLONDE BESS OPINES
"Since working in this real estate
office I've learned one thing:-peOple
satisfied with their IOt-usually build
a house on it."
NOT so DUMB
Office DUmbell:-"O my, oh my
l certainly had to- see this May go.
Boss:-"Do you like the month";"
o. Dyes, there were five Sat-
urday pay days"
HOME STUDY
Student:-"I am going to the
Wham wham islands this summer anc
study wild men,"
Dullard: Nothing on me-I'm go
ing to stay right here and study wild
women"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-29
CAREFUL TALK

"What is the cause of all the ex-
element down at the zoo?"
81 can't tell you. The editor of this
paper would never publish it. 1t
would be free advertising.
"What do you mean-frea advertiS'
ing?"
"Well, one Of the camels got loose
and the keeper had to walk mile
to get it."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-29

V. P. Barager and family, Of Owen,
Wis, editor and publisher of the
Enterprise, a newspaper in that city,
stopped off in Plentywood Tuesday,
en- route to Redstone, where he and
his family will visit Editor Sherry of
the Redstone Review, who are old &C
quantances. The Barager family
visited at Culbertson with Mrs. Nc
Cormick, also an old acquaintance.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-29

About Seven Hundred Volcanoes.
Between 500 and 700 volcanoes have
been counted in various parts Of the
world, and OF these 270 are still on
the active list.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-29
CARE IN SPEECH

Mother-"C Curiosity killed the cat,
you know"
Teener:-"So direct and tactlessly
put, mother. You should say: such
interest made orphans out of several
Kittens
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-29
Memorable.

Mrs. Niblick-'You think so much
of your old golf you don't even re-
member when I'VE were married"
Niblick-"Sure I do. 1t was the day
after I sank the thirty-foot putt
Judge.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-29

NEVER SEEN YET
Scenery. Mother Nature
AS a credit line in Ye Modern
Movie.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-29
OHOH
SAYETH SOLOMON

Beware, my son, of she that tax
eth an interest in thy neckwear; its
color, its cut-or the way thy shirts
and hose are mended-for already,
mine own son, she hath committed
matrimony in her heart"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-29
I'D PURDY,S PHILOS

"Save while you are young and
when you are old you will have money
enough to do all of the things you
will no longer enjoy"
Washington telegraph., 1925-06-05
PreUcRts Infection

The greatest discovery i'll
flesh healing is the marvellous
Boro-one, a preparation that
comes in liquid and powdcr
form. 1t is a combination tleat-
ment that not only purifies
the wound Of germs that cause
infection but it heals the flesh
with extraordinary speed. Bad
wounds or cuts which tah-
weeks to heal with the ordinary
liniments mend quickly undoy
the powerful influence of this
wonderful remedy. Hrlce
Uiquid) soc, 60c ana Sl.20
Powder 3Oc and 60c. Sold by
Bates Drug Company.
Washington telegraph., 1925-06-05
A Splendid Feeling

That tired, half-sick, dis
coGraged feeling caused by a
torpid liver and constipated
bowels can be gotten rid o.
with surprising promptness by
using Herbine. You feel its ben
eflcial effect with the first
dose as its purifying and reg1
latmg effect is thorough ant
complete. It not only drives ont
bile and impurities but if i'm
parts a splendid feeling Of e c--
filtration, strength, vim anl
buoyancy Of spirits. Price 6Oc
Sold by Bates Drug Company,
Washington telegraph., 1925-06-05

Men, Women, sell guaranteed
silk hosiery direct to wearer
beautiful goods, fashioned ana
colors. Prices lower than store
Sell only. We pay every day
International Silk Hosiery Co.,
NorristoWn Pa. 10tp
Mr.. Chas. S. Holt, Miss Sal
lie Horton and Mrs. Lee Holt
accompanied Mrs. Mary Hor-
ton and Mr.. Hal Coones t9
Ahsdown Sunday, where Ms.
Horton boarded a Kansas City
Southern train for Kansas
City. She will spend some
time with her children there
and at Pittsburg, Kansas.
Miss Letha Frazier enter
tanned the Woman's Auxiliary
in the home of her sister, Ms.
M. c. Kolb, Monday. The time
pue 3u!UW9V u! lu9ds SPA
crocheting edges for napkins
for the Presbyterian Orphan
age at Monticello. Near the
close of the meeting, delicious
refreshments were served.
NJ. and Mrs. Luciau Slower
Of TeXarkana, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Reaves of Fulton and
MIS-. Katie Thrower of Beap
mont, Texas, attended the ID
neral of Mrs Jno. J. Tyson here
Wednesday.
Fo" Sale-Good Bermuda
and Johnson grass mixed hay.
Price so cents. See c. -
Gaddis at the Lee Holt farm cn
Route No. 1.
Washington telegraph., 1925-06-05
- - ,GlA
local Happenings

Mrs. j. w. Butler visitso
TeXarkana Tuesday.
Miss Bertie Jones of Hope
was a visitor here Tuesday.
NJ. l.. I. Monroe went -
Texarkana on business Tues
day.
Miss LaVerne Wilson visited
Miss Leota Stuart in Ozan this
week.
DR.. w. C. Alexander and chi
dren, of Hope, were in town
Monday.
Mrs. C. J. Barnett and son,
Jack Davis, are spending the
week in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Ko4o
spent the weekend with rela-
tives at Magnolia.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. j. Timber
lake and children, Of Camden,
Washington telegraph., 1925-06-05

ellIS, rev. ana Mrs. >. I. Dean.
| Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ.
STROUD, Sunday morning, May
fss ~ r pound grrl.
Miss Margaret Cantley of
prescott arrived Wednesday
70 a visit to Miss LaVern
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Stuart
motored to Malvern Sunday,
spending the day with rela
tives.
Miss Kathryn Holt arrived
on the Sunshine Special Wcd
nesday night from Texas Pres
byterian College.
Miss Bessie Milton of Stamps
is the guest of Miss Selma
Beck this week.
Charles Trimble returned
Monday from Texarkana. He
was accompanied home by
Billy Oglesby.
Mr.. end Mrs. J II. Atkins of
this city and M. and Mr..
Clarence Lewis Of Ozan spent
Sunday in TeXarkana
Mrs. VIII Orton and child
ren, Miss Helen Harkness AM
Mr.. Dan Hardness, Sr., Of Full
ton were in town SUNDAY.
Mr. Hal Coones of st. Louis
was in town a short while Sun
day morning, leaving for Pitts
burg, Kan, in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. L. Pilkinton
motored to Broken Bow, Okla,
last Sunday. Mr.. Pilkinton's
mother returned with them for
a visit here.
Little Misses Francis and
Mary Catherine Bird arrived
Sunday from Selma, La, for a
visit to their aunt, Miss Rosa
Wallace.
Misses Matte and Maggie
Fletcher and Messrs. Rush
Jones and Sam Carrigan. OF
Ozan, were in town Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sparks
of Magnolia and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell and family of Stamps
visited the family of Mr.. l., v
Washington telegraph., 1925-06-05
Beck Sunday.

Mr.. T. G.. Haynes visited NJ.
Bob Briant at Hope Sunday.
FOR SALE: Choice alfalia
hay, 75c per bale. Royston
Farm, r. F. d. No. l, Washing
ton, Ark. 81.
Little Miss Roberta Stuart
accompanied Francis and Mary
Kathrine Bird home from Sell
ma, La, where she has been
visiting her grandmother and
other relatives.
The Woman's AuXiliary, Pres
byterian, will serve cake and
cream on the court house lawn
next Tuesday (June 9th). Ev-
elybody is invited to come and
have a good time.
Washington telegraph., 1925-06-05

And that the
lots much thereof be penalty
thereon by County Collectors at the Court House
in said County the Second Monday June
penalty paid that said sale will be con-
day day until the sd parts of lots be sold
C. c. STUART County Clerk
Washington Arkansas May 10,
NOTE Said tracts parts lots will BE- sold the highest
bidder and less than the whole of lot
chased twill be square subdivision commencing in
the Northeast of such lot o part of lot
c. C. STUART, County Clerk
Washington telegraph., 1925-06-05

" lrerc FTOorU ll1rplJClf t'rS roio
standard and the worlds finance
If this new gold field should sud-
denly multiply by two, or ten or
twenty the worlds gold supply?
That, however, will surely not
happen.
All through the ages, while men
have cut each others throats to
get them, gold and silver have
maintained their value, based on
scarcity, with slight fluctuations.
Providence seems to have arranged
that for is mysterious reasons.
This So only countrv that
has any supply Of hclIum gas
worth while. We get it after il
has leaked up through the earth
and in pools Of natural gas.
sAccording to DR.. Elind, chief of
the Bureau Of Mines, at takes 20
100000 years for helium to leak
from minerals and rocks and come
within our reach"
Many things happen IN science
that couldn't happen il this earth
were only 6,000 years cid, as was
once believed. It took millions of
years for evolution to change a
creature as big as fox, with
seven toes, into the horse Of today.
1t takes 20,0000OO years for
helium gas to become available.
1t viii take our sun 300,OOO,OOO
more years to cool or.
A New York lady ran a baby
farm. The babies died rapidly,
especially if their board bills were
not paid. One poor infant dug up
after burial had fractured skull.
The rate Of mortality was hor-
rible.
If anybody kept sue a farm for
baby dogs or cats, he Cruelty to
Animals Society" would probably
supervise and regulate It. How
does it happen that the so-called
Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Children knew nothing
about the baby farm or It's deaths?
Dean Inge, who doesn't like to
be called gloomy" is in London,
describing America.
He says our Crushing energy
is mostly pose" and the language
VIC speak is something like the
English language. On the whole
the dean is friendly.
In one Of his essays he tells you
that when So. Paul thought he
was inspired he was really suffer-
ing an attack oe epilepsy.
If ST. Paul could stand that, we
ought to be able to stand cril-
cism Of our Yankee language.
In Pennsylvania, William Cava-
lier, fifteen years old, and q mur-
derer, has been sentenced to die
in the electric chair. The sentence
wound up with "And may the Lord
have mercy on your soul" The
reporters thought the boy WINGED
q little at that, and at the words
about "Death-electric current -
passed through body--until dead"
The boy e0l'l as De left the court,
and few 'o'- os later, in his cell,
he N2E q popular song.
Kate oa his phonegrePhl
Washington telegraph., 1925-06-05

South Africa, land that produces
gold, returns to the gold standard,
initiating old Mother England.
Down there, below the equator,
under the hot sun, tens Of thou
sands rush to 4 new gnu field.
About ten times as many blacks
as whites are in the rush. But,
needless to say, when the dust
settles the whites will have the
gold dust.
Washington telegraph., 1925-06-05
A $2,OOO,OOO,OOO WORD.
NATURE IN NO HURRY.
ONLY HUMAN BABIES.
"THE LORD HAVE MERCY"

Mr.. Woodbridge, new head Of the
Advertising Clubs of the World,
says newspapers are the "pre-emi-
nent advertising medium for SELL
ing merchandise quickly"
To the real business man it is
more than that. It is the ONLY
advertising force that can BUILD
UP A NAME. Repetition is Repu-
tation.
And only newspapers can give Q
REPUTATION the REPETITION
that creates value. Dollars put in
to brick, mortar, steel and glass
will tear down. Money invested in
advertising, building up name
WORTHY to be advertised, will
outlast all your factories.
Ford's factories perhaps are
worth fifty millions. The one
word "FORD" is worth at least
TWO THOUSAND MILLIONS.
Washington telegraph., 1925-06-05

spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mrs. TimbG:lake's par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. S. c. Dean.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ
STROUD, Sunday morning, May
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20

THE GULBRANsEN-Regi piano is Ideal for the entire family the year
 round Priced at hundred dollars less than any instrument of equal grade.
 Easy to play and easy to pay. ten minute test will convince you. Henry Morsns. 265 Main St., opposite Myrtle.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20

PIANoS--We have placed over 5000 Koh- Ter ane Camphelrs n thts vicinity, tn- eludng churches schools and lodges Before you buy. call and let us demon tsrate, c. 1. Pierce 24B Main street.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20

PIANOS kranIck & Bach. Newby 6 Evans, and Llsters We have cold this line of pianos over 30 years. We guar antee. O. |. Pierce, PAS Main street.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20

WEST MAIN ST, 435--6 room apartment. steam heat, all Improvements. Apply A1n Wast Main St
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
MOVING
 SERVICE
AUToM0TIvE
Autos and Trucks Tor ss:o '

 NEw'YEAR SALE,
 A real clean up-stsp Lively. 1924 Hudson, speedster. s lpsi Hudson speedster. 1891 Essex roadster. \ 1884. Special six Stakeholder sedan. 1893 Special 6 studebaker tour. @ 1928 Buick pass. sedan. ls2t Oakland touring.
 1929 Paige roadster. 1928 Ford coupe. 1924 Maxwell touring.
 1922 Dodge sedan.
 1920 Paige touring sioo. HoNEYMAN AUTO SALES CO., iss ARCH ST. pHoNn nos.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20

WHITING ST. 45-4 and room npart- nients, steam heat, all Improvements Call 3369-ls.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
EMPLOYMENT
Help--Men Wanted

SALESMEN--
 HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW
 CHEVROLET"
 Four wideawake local salesmen
 wanted. We furnish prospect
 lists. We will train men to sell
 providing trey have the deter
 imitation to succeed. Can also
 use services of part time men.
 SUPERIOR AUTO CO.
 IFS ARCH ST. PHONE .1i. THE MAN WE WANTS about 2j years or age, or older; preferable married. He has had few years experience, but has not yet found the line of business he is willing to make his life's work He Is perhaps, a college graduate. but above all a man of character and eta bility, ambition and the energy to carry through. Such a man will make fa- vorable impression at the first interview and to such a man the proposition in nationally advertised company will offer such attractions as to make him put forth his best efforts to get 1t. The applicant must give complete informa- tion about himself In letter asking for an interview. Applications will be held In Confidence Box 2s-T, New Britain Herald,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20

BROODERS-The Royal" coal burning. canopy type. Five hundred and 1000 chick size, s21.5O aud t26.S0. Discount on 2 or more. Now on display in our Agricultural Dept. RacSliffe Bros, Inc, Park & Bigelow sts. Phone 1O7t. B. P. ROCK-cocllerels and setting eggs, winning at Plymouth. Conn. Heavy lay ing strain. W. Calnhach, q East St., PlaInvllle.
 LlTTLE-Putnam stoves, Non Freeze fountains. Poultry supplies. s. T.. strople, 1lS Church St. -- JLD NEWgPAPER MATs-lining for chicken coops. 50 cents hundred. For sale at Herald office, 67 Church St. POULTRY SUPPLIES-chick feeders, wa ter founts and dry mash hoppers, On display In our Agricultural Dept. Rack life Bros. Inc, Park & Bigelow sts. Phone lo7t. WRITE EoIS 1895 PRICEs-baby chicks. "Every breeder blood tested" Hail BrotherA wallingfard. Conn.
 Horses, Vehicles 5 CUTTER sLEIGH-in good condition, Cheap. See 1t at 227 Clark st. Phone 9lt-ss.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20

WESTERLY ST, 46-5 room apartment
 all modern improvements, hardwood floors etc. Apply 2nd floor. Tel. S02-5
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
Horses, Vehicles

yRITE EoIS 1895 PRICEs-baby chicks. "Every breeder blood tested" Hall BrotberA walIingfard, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
wantetl-BdGrd or Lodging

ROOM & BoARp-wantsd by yUune American gentleman In private family. West end preferred. Address Box sA Herald.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20

CUTTER sLEIGH-in good condition Cheap. See 1t at 2s7 Clark St. Phone 9lt-es,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

oNE-3IS4h camera, No. Anastigmat Ions for sale. cheap. si2 Main st" srd floor.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20

PRESTO LUNCH and RsItaHrsnf = tks place of quality. eervies and satirfac- tion; our homemade pastry eiuaye fresh 7Si Main ssrsst
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
Where no Dme

WALNUT ST, fo-furnished room for man and wife. with privilege of light house keeping on 5rd floor.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
EMPLOYMENT
Hclp-Men Wanted

YOUNG MAN--for storeroom wanted. Not oyer 20 years old. Apply Steward. Bur rift HotnI M
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20

GOOD SQUARE PIANo-small size. SEQ; also an organ. Must be sold. L. E. Andrews i0l Arch st.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20

JLD NEWSPAPER MATs-lining for chicken coops. 50 cents hundred. For sale at Herald office, S7 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20

stoves Non Freeze fountains. Poultry supplies. s. T.. strppIe. lIs Church St.