davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
URGE SAVING OF
FORESTS
Lumbermen Hear Plea 10
Conserve Timber Resources

That the drain upon the forests
can b. reduced moro than % per
cent by The careful use Of lumber In
the building trades. and this with
on, reducing the amount or uss. Of
service rendered. and without adopt,
ing any methods which are not now
commercially feasible and cconomi
cal Is the belief or c. II. Caw.
ford. president Of tho Western re.
tail Lumbcrmcn's association. The
opening session OF the 22d institute
OF tho organization was held at The
Olympic Hotel yesterday
Addressing moro than 600 lum.
bcrmcn from all parts or wash.
ington. Northern Oregon and Utah.
in attendance a. the afternoon scr.
sion. Professor william 4. Russell.
OF the college OF business admins
tration. OF the University OF wash.
ington. urged that there be a tight.
cning up Of credits and careful
checking up on the buying end Of
the business.
Secretary \. l.. Porter. In his an.
nual report. stressed the Importance
Of advertising in the lumber indus.
try, declaring that a direct appeal
to home builders would produce cx.
ccllent results.
4 thcatcr party for the ladies' and
a Hoo Hoo concatenation concluded
yesterdays sessions. Questions per.
tinent to the retail lumber trade viii
be discussed at later sessions. The
institute will close Friday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
ASKS To BE COP
Rev. Ashe- Everest Wants
Special officer Post

The Rev Vs. Ashs Everest rector
uf 81 LuErs Episcopal church L
HBiiarI who recently resigned from
tbe tbr1t.f censor board mus 100
ursr and ttfl thr council public
safety committee wby De- wants %
commission an So special police uffI
Ger 60 serve without psy
Instead ~ granting Tho appuu.
tiun. handed them boy Mayor Brow
afternoon me commit
tee mrmlff= decided ts sumuag
the pastor Bt neat weeks session
for questioning
Mayor Brown says Ashe Everest
wants % Keep the mayor iu touch
with conditions In playhouse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
Cotterill Gives
Views on X. X. Ave.

Port Commissioner George q Cot
leriil told members OF the tmfnc
committee az their meeting in ihe
office Of David Henderson. supern.
iendcni % street railways hls ideas
on The action that should be- taken
iu regard 10 tho dangerous ro8dl
tinn ON HaiIroad ave Ha N,vH
were the same at previously rr
pressed 90 the etiy council Tie
committee took no action
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19

EAGLES u the state Will Join So.
- attic uefis. No i. tho mother
lodge in celebrating. next sunday.
The laying Or the cornerstone iu
The new $1,000 600 temple being
completed nl Seventh ave and
Union 81
onto g. Drluse. grand worthy
president ~ the order. will bring
praise from the national behdamr,
tiers. AZ indianapolis. aud speak gt
The corner stone ceremonies,
Gov Roland Hartley. Mayor
Brown Mayor " J smith. of Nv.
crcii Mayor 4, v Fgwcclt. ~ ia.
coma and doteus q promiutnt
EsEls wan march Ia The parade
and iske pan "a the program
Several hands viii participate In
the function The Everett Lodge
fend.ng l,s band and The Amerirun
Legion rfs and drum cotps FROM
Hgliinsham she aiaiy champion me
and drum CORPS II Jhe Legion. and
large delegation or EnEles. win
attend.
\ parade % 10000 Eagles wis
march thru The ciiya streets nom
ie until J. M. when She ccrsmo
mics viii start The entire nro
Eram viii be- hrosdcasled hy riaio
for the thousands ~ EaEies who are
radio fans turnout the state
sSaits police VIII deioag al Iat.
DC from ssventh and Union dur
ing The csremonle7, 20 pcgnli room
for The huge crowd snncctsd II the
event Loud speskera~ viii be in.
stalled. 20 carry ths voices % tho
orators over tho nFasmbiare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
Lawyer Hopes to
Stop Disbarment

Nlcar Seattle attorney, has started
a federal court suit 10 restrain lBs
state board Of law examiner from
disharmrni proceedings aEainst him
The matter viii be- heard April ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
ICED AIR BY RADIO

one Of the freaks q radio inyea,
ton is process Of refrigeration.
Someone. IL 10 said. IL seriously
working on q system 81 cooling by
udlo'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
SETS N GERMANY

There are $4,000 radio receiver
n Germany reports the secretary
ol state. DR. Bredow The number
~ increasing 90 the rate of 5000
q day, ho adds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
TELEPHONES BANKED

PARIS Telephones are tarrsa !
the Mermre CO France. on impor.r
publication here. aIi the business !.
Ing carried on by personal ln,-.
views or mail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
Main Street

Adolph Schmidt. smoke oxter
minator. waiting at Fourth and
Union. q. RhineIcnder, mer.
chant, displaying his goods on
First ave. Gene Ernst. depart.
ment manager. jazzing up
salesman. Bob Chalmers. traffic
man, telling story to friend on
First ave. II. Rohrer. salesman,
hustling for business on western
ave. Charlie Johnston. souvenir
publisher. taking in tile beauties
Of tho Totem pole Jim Mendcn.
hall. merchant. hurrying to tho
Rotary luncheon ut Tho Olympic.
Frank Hanson. travelling sales.
man, scurryinp along Fourth
ave Martin Hcnehan, manufac.
turer, driving north on Fourth
ave. Bob White. student. speed
ing along on foot nlong 23rd ave.
u. ID. Colyin. PROSECUTOR. rushing
10 lunch along Third ave. BilI
Johnson, printer pulling up Sen.
cca 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19

REGINA. Saskatchewan Accord.
Ing to officials OF tho Saskatchewan
wheat pool organization, the acreage
under contract has increased by moro
than 100000 acres In the last month,
placing the total at 100000 acres.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-25
IocaI. Produce

Butter-Tancy, lib. prints, 800
tub, 50@53c. store packed, 4O@45c.
Eggs-Average receipts, 45@ Acc
storage, SEQ 37c; hennery, 4Sc.
Poultry-Alive: Turkeys, top, AGO
48c: spring chickens, 26@27c; fowls,
24W25c; Leghorns, 20@28c; ducks
25c: geese. Csc: keats, 6O@75c; rab-
bits. top, $50 4Oc; seconds, 15Q20c.
Dressed: Turkeys, top, 500 5oci
spring chickens, ESQ SOC; fowls. 210
CSC: Laghorns. Soc: ducks. 30ci
geese, SOC; keats, S0o0$1.
Live stock Calves, top 14c; nogsi
Meat-Beef, tic; lamb. soc; veal,
22@23c; pork loins, 26028c; pork
shoulder, 22c; fresh ham, 26026c.
Apples Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market steady. Barrels
and bushel baskets: No sales re.
ported. Boxes: Washington. few
sales; medium to large sizes. extra
fancy, Delicious, $3.75; extra fancy,
Etaymans, So.
Cabbage supplies moderate: de-
nnand slow; market dull. Too few
sales reported to quote.
Celery Supplies moderate; De
rnand light; market steady; few
safes. LH11EOT0lAs CAeSACDb W OO1el
hest. mostly $6.75; few low as &6.36.
tuce-Supplies moderate; de-
nand light: market dull. California
and Arizona, few sales; crates, Ice
berg type, AS doz., $4.6O@5.
Onions-Supplies moderate. Too
few sales to quote.
Potatoes-Supplies liberal; demand
light; market firm. Michigan, few
sales 15olb. sacks. Russet Rural.
Spinach--Supplies light. Too few
sales reported to quote.
Cauliflower- Supplies limited de,
mand light; market dull. California.
crates, $2D2.26.
String Beans--Express receipts
light; supplies light: demand nodF-
ate; market steady. Florida, 70
bushel hampers, Green, best, $3.50;
fair quality and condition, $4.6O@6.
Tomatoes, Eggplant, Peppers,
Squash, Cucumbers-Supplies very
light. No sales reported.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-25
A GUARANTEED
WESTERNER,
JACK HOLT

The West has played an I'M
portant part in the career Of
Jack Holt, Paramount star. From
the time he left the Virginia
Military Institute, Holt has been
identified with the West. He
went directly West from yir.
GINA and later went to Alaska,
where he spent six years in wild
pursuit of gold. From Alaska
he drifted to Oregon. whore he
bought ranch and punched
cattle.
His first entry into motion pic
lures was with q Western pro.
dtiction beng made by q San
Francisco company. He jumped
his horse off thiTty-foet erna
bankment into river and got
just d bit Of money for II and
no screen credit.
Not long after he went to
Hollywood and played many
Western roles, with q fling at
society dramas and back to the
Weeterners he loves so much.
AS matter OF truth Hollis bi.
ograrhy might well be titled
winning the West
His most. recent screen appear
ance Is in THE Enchanted Hill,
a Western story which Irwin
Willat produced for Paramount.
Others featured are Florence
Vidor, Noah Berry, Mary Brian,
George Bancroft and Richard
Allen. The story Is by Peter b.
Kyne and the screen play by
James Hamilton and Victor Irwin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-25
1903 D. {. Bills
now PENDING
lContInued frona Page ID

NN~Sees@-@
way at Fort Reno, completion Of
the Rock Creek-P Potomac parkway
and construction Of q great Wake
field Memorial Bridge are provided
In other bills now pending. Dona-
ton Of land for Mothers Me-
mortal is provided In q joint reso-
luton.
Permanent fiscal relationship
plans, District suffrage, the chief
measure 80 far being the GaequO
board Of education election bill;
workmen's compensation, important
retirement and classification legiB.
lation for Government employees,
public welfare legislation, insur.
Rnce code laws and traffic legisla-
ton are scheduled Tor hearings and
action.
Although CHIEF interest a. far
hg the District Of Columbia ii con-
cerned settles on the House Dis.
trict Committee, other House COM
rnittees are vitality important to
District welfare.
or the 100 District bills and reso.
buttons now pending only thirty
have been referred to the District
committee. The most important Of
the remainder are appUrttcned
among committees as follows:
Civil Service, seventeen; judiciary,
sixteen; library, eleven military
affairs, ten; public buildings and
grounds, eight; education, five;
agriculture and rules, two each.
and roads, accounts and patents,
one each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-25
Real Estate
Transfers

Az D It. se.. square 1868, lot 81.
G.. to Hubert h cleary. 80. tssa
Columbia I'd. bet. Sherman and &c.
ayes. NV, square $3.50. part lot IT,
Philip Atkins - ux.. Anna. to Joss sSss
SIC p +; ne, square sss, .a lOt 10 .
F'rederika d. Meininger, $40. llOel
Parcel 156-150@-Ivy IA Souoer 90
Olive n. Parsley, $40. 1bJl
az IS par Ge1 lots ~ ana s--eafnasi Kappa
port ct M. Jennie. 20 Charles fse SA'
s.n sssss. ,.9 a. =, saa s s:t: :.s =
Philpitt ct VII, Richard r. TO .s LSu's
RG nsats 81 SlS. ave. ana east q Tlinl-
ass sys nj iGaa 5snl .Sss to sadis
W norsR u 4 i. ana vest a a5th 4.
s.,,,, square g ,r' ~ hseJs Gs e K rank
h1 " ID srS e s. aS Square 4s4 lst iSs
Antonio Torti Of ux.s Mary. to Victor , +.
k ssstA 4 .na Vet kss 3 q 4 s 4:
Ids t. \ ,ssissa rss1saii az &. ROY PersIey
OF ux., Olive, to Ivy !. Souder' lgN
1871 Px :q .,,z ,i sss y ~ t. s'
et 81 TO Virginia Hand Laundry 10.
ps4. s ;st. \ /. ana sd e. ss 'gss g
kofs 9 nn s sAsney s;,o 70 Nathan losS ar
,.s sssS .s: III e: = ssa 4 g: ss.i
Kahn nai q ua = Eiiisabstf. ilO. s. gio1,
soa mGfs9 iss 6 ios 81 ssiwsNsllis X Humphrss
S 1sso u. b aSDfEs ss Il, ana snsrlst "a
E nn Iot s71Munioipal Realty Go. to
william overton ct NIX. Fannie e.: y.
North Of chestnut 81. west Of eastern Eastern
avg So NV. aouare siss. Tot sos--Lewis a.
Zones ana wife 70 Mfa. Massie Fer PsTTy'
MORT: s z, ch :sgs IS. s .. e g
shapiro to Marie n. Etchison, 80.
North Of kennedy IT, west q North
r. Wilson Camp TO Aiphsus II. Ryan,
FAD. bet sen na i. t''s 81 s
Realty Corps. TO Gscree I. smith, so.
n,z II BET s.. ~ -: sss s.ss 4: {
Munter 81 ux.. Katherine. 70 Mary p
sAss. .rsS g p saS il, wet il ssa il
F F.slty aucc 81. q to- rifle Berchanko. SO
ANes an
north Of Decatur It., west o. Sth It
i NV. square Sa4B, lot B4--same to Henry
n Mc3hee, SO. 91Sl.@
North Of Madison str east Of y. Capi.
| Graves 10 Aipheus n. Ryan. SO. t26l
i Friendship" part tract-Wm.
Matteeon. 3r.. 70 b. a Smith. $40. (s9l
il s'Friendahip," part tract--Eugene a
smith e ux, Susanna. 70 WIN. = ti nv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-25

THE GATE-POST
By Harold Phillips

Lovely issued by David Beasco
Achmd Abduah the for closing Salvage
being of way inside of the affair partly asserts
story fierce friction between producer and
shorved presentations here and in Baltimore
Mr. Beaco it wrote i'm the part for Ruth Dayton In
being Sadie Thompson Of the piece
everyone there denying
rshed lightly by AbduIah, by Mr. Morris and I'M
doubtedIy, by Miss Tobn.
The collapse Of Salvage second time in Belascos
long producing closed yout before showing
Of the sufferers Of the
Tobn decidedly the martyr in the
ond David Basco discovered her when she
years DID, placed of his plays and for eighteen
young featured role from the great
producer In Salvage" got most elusive honor it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-25


Mr.. Blackstone, the magician,
visited President Coolidge yes
terday and, failing to produce
an iron horse out of the air,
did the next best thing by
plucking a rabbit from Officer
Kelley's vest. Mr.. Coolidge was
moderately amused but, it is be-
lieved he will take a firm stand
against the carrying of live
stock by the white house guar
dams while on duty.
Mrs. Blackstone accompanied
her husband as did Judge An
drew Kelley. State Secretary
Kellogg looked in. George
Durno, president Of the White
House Correspondents Associa-
ton, favored the proceedings
with a couple Of mots. And a
pleasant five minutes was had
by all except the rabbit.
y \
Charles Washburn, one-time
Chicago Tribune reporter and
lately with Wagenhals and
Kemper as general press agent,
branches out as a producer in
announcing a play of his own,
"Stray Sheep" written six years
ago and spurned six times
yearly by every producer it
was submitted to. Powers and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-25
Goings-On
-YN TE4E TEEEATERS.

& : : F.
NATTONALr..No No Nanette."
KEITH'S Brooke Johns and
Collegians; Will Mahoney;
others.
EARLE Elizabeth Murray;
others and films.
STRAND -Loew's Indoor Circus:
films.
WARDMAN PARK--'sTamihg Of
the Shrew," in modern dress.
AUDITORIUM-Bla Blackstone, ma.
gician, all week.
GAYETY-"Golden Crook" bur-
lesque.
MUTUALr-Band Box Revue, bur.
lesque.
METROPOLITAN Film farce,
''Eteppin' OUT" Xmas feature.
PALACE-Rudolph Valentino in
Cobra"
COLUNIBIA-Jacl1ie Coogan in
''Old Clothes"
RIALTO-'Keeper Of the Bees"
features.
TIvOLT-"The Man on the Box"
AMBASSADOR Buster Keaton In
go West
CENTRAL-''BIack Cyclone"
SAVOY--"who Cares"
AVENUE GRAND-''Black Cy-
clone"
APOLLO-'Red Hot Tires"
YORK California Straight
Ahead"
HOME California Straight
Ahead"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-25
At Home Each Week

The London Palace Theater
Girls, the coterie Of TiIler dancers,
who are a feature with the Dun.
can Sister, musical comedy
classic, '.Topsy and Eva" coming
to the National next week, are
showing the natural hOFning in
stincts Of the English by engag.
ing housekeeping apartments In
the various cities they visit, in
which they live club-fas1ion. They
are In command of commits.
stoned captain, who expects strict
obedience and each Is allotted her
particular duties. Strange to say,
the X. p. squad Is not ct all
unpopular with them, for there
Is strong competition In the cul-
mary department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-25
JANUARY Fun

First National picture offerings
announced Tor general release
during January include ''B1ue-
boards Seven Wiyes," with Lois
Wilson, Blanche Sweet, Ben Lyon,
Dorothy Sebastian and Diana
Kane; Memory Lane" q John
StAhI production with Eleanor
Boardrnan, Conrad Nage1 and VII
liam Haines; Just Suppose, I" star
ring Richard Barthelmees; TOO
Much Money" with Lewis Stone
and Anna q. Nilsson, and 1.-THE
Far Cry" with Blanche Sweet and
Jack MulhaIl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-25

Wallace, vaudeville headliners.
will do the principal roles and
Washburn intimates that he'll
have q cast Of discoveries" for
the critics TO rave about.
Charlie 10 known to most
Washington newspaper men,
some Of whom recall an earlier
play Of his, Little Lost Sister"
Of which Percy Hammond said:
at was written in q week and
looks it," despite which obser-
walton six companies toured the
wilds to much profit for the
same Washburn.
Variety says: Paul White
man has rejected the offer of
the Famous Players, amounting
to over 100000. Instead the
bandmaster will continue upon
his concert tour with possi-
bility he may go under the
direction Of William Morris for
the future.
Famous Players had proposed
to Whiteman a guaranteed sal
airy Of $4,000 weekly, forty
weeks to q season, for three
years, amounting to $1,000, 900
in bulk.
AS a road attraction White
man plays to $3.50 and often
&H E1 ton nT.ice and tn canacitv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-25
HELP WANTED-DONEsTyC 81

DoMEsrrcs WHO WANT WORK
should watch the Help Wanxed ads
in this Newspaper every day. Il
the type Of Job you are fitted for
IL not advertised you should In
veStigate Miss Deans Situation
wanted Service maintained by this
Newspaper. This special service Of
fers an opportunity for you to put
your qualifications before wash
ington employers &C minimum COST.
Hearst Bldg. (1317 II ST. N. WI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-25
MADAM DASHMAN,

CRYSTAL gazing ana card reader.
Reunites the separated. wins back
lost love, happiness and business
office 1laS 14th ST. N. W.. IL to 7:s0.s
MAKE washington YOUR home town.
Buy q home ana turn the absolute
rent money loss into an absolute
Herald Real Estate ads In the Classi-
fled Section 60 make the right choice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-25
MADAM VQNGER

Clairvoyant and PaImlDk.
Never put off for tomorrow what you
can do today; come to see me now,
tomorrow may be too late; consult me
on all affairs Of life; ! bar none.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

RoCKWEiL AVE, i2i-l room tenement, adults only. Inquire on premises or Tel. 11Jq
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
THE REAL COUNTRY

Wouldn't you and your family like to get out into the real country this Summer, away from the hustle and hustle of the hot city?
 But you don't know where to find just the little place you are seeking?
 Here's the answer-find it in the Want Columns of this newspaper
 There are many attractive little homes situated in the country, but within easy travelling distance of yeur business, that you rent for couple of months at small expense-and the owners are telling about them in the Want Ads
 If you want your family to be healthy and happy during the hot season--rent your summer home through the Want Ads now,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
SIMMONS SERVICE STATION

.MMUNs' BATTUEv & ELECTRICAL
 STATION.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
Suburbau For Sale
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

ARCH ST, 212-furn!shed rooms with single beds, suitable for 2 gentlemen. Mrs. Swanson, 2rd floor.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

.ApIATOE--repalIinG at lowest prices. quick ser,lco, satis'a,tlon guaranteed. New England Radiator Works, S5 East Main St., near Ms'n. Phone sSo. FAETlNG-llshtlnE and Ignition. electric parts and service. Clarke Auto Electric and repair. 1915 Lincoln St. Phone 5ool. AYREsTOs BRAKE-servIcs station. Brakes refined and adjusted on short notice. Clarks' Auto Electric and Repair. l5-is Lincoln st. Phone Sooi. all makes Of cars. EX- pert mechanics available day and night. Hotel Washington Garage. Phone ii55. WASHING
 POLISHING
 sIMONIZtSti
 Storage. dsy. week or ranfh.
 Central Auto Laundry Go,
 .ss Nan g.
 Phone ltie.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

IAI.k ST--0or, Mape St, ToomN an Improvements P, l, Murray & Co,. 3s5 Main St, Phope g0ai.3.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

MAIN ST, .e5-'a@o 6osrdors wanted.
 Ms Rers. Phone s.6t-ra. MAPLE ST. 27o- room and board, in
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

55l.5t5 AIrn s'. New Britain, Conn, "A New sts'ior Bul't cn Service
 and Dedicated to Greater Service"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

TLATNNILLE-M MounI0In View, b ana ( room tenement. Call at Mountain View Erorerv store Tel a02
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

GENERAL TRUCkING-hauUug. Estt- mates cheorfully given. Patsy S. Luco Keusington, Conn. Phone 654-5. JOHNSON BEOS.-furnitrre and piano moving. Special rates fer long distance. Office 79 Roberts st. Phone S5I9-I. successor to John Halys-sor.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and Trucks for Sale

REos-Ws offer several Rso rebuilt speedwagons Thirty day guarantee With each truck, Prices range from $500 to $500, K. NJ. searls & Co. Park cor Elm s.. Phone 2lio.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
MERCHANDISE
Musical Instruments

oNE-Coumbls upright mahogany and ono fumed oak. slightly used. Records included real bargain, Convenient terms Henry hotans', 36b Main st.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

on state road. room house, large barn, cows, horses, 80 chickens, all farm implements Prices and terms very reasonable, Inquire. H, i. Folrcn, 2 Elm St. Tel, iTsO,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

have only two second.hand pianos left They will he seld at tiO each, John A, Andrews & Co, Inc, lS2 Main st.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenement

Apartments and Tcncments 6s ATCU ST. 763--; T6o-a tc0cmC7T- all modern tmpro' emeuts, Inquire 2nd floor
 COR, MAIN & ELM SITS, ,-tenen7e1fs and stores, For particulars zee Bell at S64
 Elm St. Phone o252-l3. ,FAiENIEW ST, 22I-5 rool toIen1en1,
 2Wd floor and rooma on 3rd Tel @l37-2 or on ist floor. ITARNINGTON AVE, Ti9-tGnemtnt o7
 rooms all modern improvements. Wi,h
 or without garage. Rent $35. Call eve
 ungs
 GLEN ST. l3N--I room fcnomeUI, modern
 lnnroZcmn,s. Agny 2nd floor. .HAKTFQRD AVE. 20I-5 room tenement.
 all improyomsn's. Call 2ee7-2. GLADDEN. ST, 4g-5 r5om Tc1emont in
 ncw house, all Improvements. Phone JUBILEE ST.-t room FouomeuJ, aIl m
 lrovfman's. IT.. @C59. kELaEY ST. 2l2-5 room tc0emcrt In
 r"w house, al Improvements. Phone IAFi>ETTE ST. 31-G rOouT iorcmc1t-
 al tmpro' eme"r~. E-auy May 10th. Inquire 6S Rraal S' LINCOLN ST. -S-I rooul ta0emer,- 7al'
 'aTgor cmcu,s. Inquire 2g4 Man S,.
 P@oue c45o
 MAIN ST, lfc-teucn.ert q. 1oon5. aI
 Improvements, hralcd Arp,y $. w.
 Menus or 5au,'or a: Is9 Main St MAIN ST. j5l s le,n fcaoman.. a,I iu- Troeemrn,s. s'eou heat Inquire Frank
 Nar. 4? Man S'. MAIN ST M To0m J7001o0t- cg0.
 tmuous hot water year round. St.am !"a' '0uto~ sfrvjtc. Phone o>-7. MAIN ST, l6S-1 ani room apartments fo rent, modern improvements Nod cnn Root Shop.
 MAPLE ST, lc-5 roo:@s, ali I3TT0-o- mcnts. ?, J. Murray & Co.,, 3c5 Main |t Phone go2l-G. MNRNET ST, cc--5 room tc4cm50.. 5n 3rd f!oor all modern .n-pro'ema0,'. MAPLE STH lg7--on June lst room tenement, modem improvements to
 American adult family. Tel. SAL MONROE >T. lSt-5 room 7j4.ftr.It- all mIro omcr,s. IuQurs s. W. Merus t7S Main g..
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
WIyre To DIne

STANTON HoJsE-ss. Nah sf'. f1T- r'shHf apartment, uftH rU r0rvanl su-ss
 and ! 7r : -1or1s Tor nzht hagssl serInr.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

PlANOs-Kranick & Bach Newly q Evans. and Listers. We have sold this line of pianos over so years. We guar. Hntoe. C. l.. Pierce. 2I6 Main street,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
Rooms For Housekeeping

I. 4Sr MAIN ST. eoS- 2 f5rnisFof -9oTs for light housekeeping, stean boat hot and ro}d water saf tuhS la-srda sera- rate en'~an0e. also single room. Phone 5aT5
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

ELECTRIC PUNP-f for sa}o. MJujIs Fred
 Cutie. IT. Damon's HIu Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

USED PIANO--for sale, a good piano at i55. John A. Andrews & Co.,. Inc, l32 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

JOSEPH ARBOUR 6 SON
 New York and New Britain truckmen Local and long distance moving.
 LOCAL NEW YORK PHONE PRONE 2733-2 CORTLAND T7l4
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

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