davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-23
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "A hours:
Edward F. and Bertha F. Donovan. girl.
Joseph l.. and Florence A. Moders. boy.
Epiros and Mary ConstaDtinos, girl
Clarence Z. and GLADYS A. Cassell. boy.
Gilbert Fl. and Mary b. Grim, girt
William W aud Mamie l.. Wheeler. girl
George r. and Margaret u. LAWN, girl.
Charles NJ and Luella Cecil. girl.
Merle z. and Recy V. Heilman. boy
Edward and Kitty G. Wills, girl.
James p. and Rose E. Gilmore, boy
william Cuthbert and Florence l.. Farmer
girl.
Otto R. and Margaret ]. Sites. boy.
Philip NJ and Dorothy McKenna, boy.
Arthur and Mary Z. Deibert. girl.
Robert and Katie Decker, girl.
Nichols and Lena Proctor, boy.
Joseph and Florence Bowlding boy.
Horace and Alice Piunkett, boy.
Robert D. and Sara Brown. girl.
Robert L. and Susie Saunders, girl
Louis a. and Lillian Russell, girl.
Evening star., 1925-02-23
REDS SAY SINCLAIR
OIL DEAL IS DEAD
Say Failure of Oil Firm to
Meet Concession Terms
Ends Agreement.
Nv the Associated Press.


MOSCOW, February 23,-Gregory
Pyatkoff, chairman of the conces-
, sions committee of the Soviet gov
ernment. issued statement yester-
day which indicates that the govern
ment considers the Sinclair oil con-
cessions in Saghalien virtually dead.
The statement says the agreement
with the Sinclair interests was not
abrogated by the Russo japanese
treaty. but rather by the Sinclair
company's own act in falling to carry
out the terms of the agreement with
in a specified time.
Pyatkoff declares that long before
the Russo Japanese treaty was con-
cluded the Soviet government warned
the Sinclair company that non-fultll-
ment of the agreement would force
the government to refer the matter to
the courts. He says that in 1924 he
gave the company six months in
which to comply with the terms OF
the contract.
SRys Contract Is Failure.
Evidently referring to the failure
of an alleged attempt by the Sin
clair company to induce the Amerl-
can Government to recognize Russia,
Pystkoff says:
The Soviet government is con-
unable to carry out certain obliga-
tions enumerated in the contract be-
cause it overestimated its own
weight and Importance in political
matters and has not received any
support from its own Government
r. H. Soper, representative of the
Sinclair interests in Persia, who
came to Moscow in an effort 10 re-
vive the concession, said yesterday
that the company had not failed TO
observe the terms of the agreement,
but that it was prevented from un-
dertaking the work on Saghaieln
Island because of the unforeseen
presence there of Japanese troops.
He added that his company intended
TO press its claims, as 1t had a right
to do under the terms OF the agree
ment, and select for development an
oil area outside that granted the Jap
anese in the recent Russo Japanese
treaty.
Evening star., 1925-02-23
FRENCH. CLASS PLANNED.
Free Instruction to Be Given Con-
sular Service Students.

The Washington Salon, through its
board of patrons, has completed ar
rangements for free French class
for beginners, complying with the
request of many officers of the vari-
Gus service branches and of numerous
young men and women preparing for
the diplomatic and consular service
and for other positions in the Gov
ernment where knowledge of
French is required. Registra ton in
this class may be made Wednesday
evening at 7:15 o'clock at the salons
French School, 1906 Eighteenth street
Europe has a shortage of rags and
rag prices are mounting.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-01
Southern Calf.
AS Safe as Any
Other Spot, Claim
BY United Press Leased Wire


Los ANGELES, July l.--South-
nm California is as safe place to
live rs any locality in the world,
4. G.. Arnou, secretary of the Los
Angeles Chamber of Commerce, de
ylagcd i'm statement today.
1t IS time for each citizen of
the southland To give the earth
quake the proper place in his mind,
Aruoll said.
:. In the past century the death
toll from eartbQuakes in Southern
California has totaled 113. Only 13
are dead al Santa Barbara. Last
years alone G5,2G3 persons met with
accidental death according 10 goN-
erameut figures. On any average
day in the United States 80 per
sons are biljed IN automobile accj-
deHtS.
" Tho property loss n Santa Bar
.ba}3. estimated Il S25,Q09o00 is
undoubtedly great bul Southern cali.
forum hrs expended many times this
aaaat on roads alone, er on build
iugs constructed in one year
We ara free from excessive heat
ard cold, tornado, cveIune, aud
flood Parts Of the east lost more
lives from heat this summer than
Santa Barbara did from the earth
quake, and il is time Southern Cali
farniaHs come 20 the realization that
qGakes are not rs fatal rs many
other freaks Of nature.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-01
NEWS PLANT IS
IJNDAMACED BY
TERRIFIC SHAKE

SANTA BARBARA. July /
Standing alone and practically un-
damaged in the midst of 4 sweep Of
quake wrecked buildings, is the san
Ia Barbara News plant.
This structure, 'of uld Spanish de-
sign, was built two wears ago by
George Washington Smith, famous
architect Of old Spain, and was de-
signed 10 be quake proof.
The Santa Barbara disaster PROV
ed a tribute to the builder. When
a new Santa Barbara is erected ON
the site of the present ruins, it is
probable that most Of the struc lures
VIII be modelled after the News
plant
Employees said the building stood
like a giant through the first serious
tremors and those which followed.
Heavy linotype machines were shak,
en- out of line, but the building, solid
with iron and concrete. withstood
one of the most severe tests ever
given to architecture.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-01
New Record In
Dairy Products
Is Establis h e d

\ Aew record in volume of dairy
production was established in the
Unitcd States last wear. according
to figures released by the depart
mcHt Of agriculture which places
production Of creamery butter at
$50, 900 pounds compared with
% 100000 pounds in 1923.
Cheese production is given at 4l3,-
100000 pounds compared with 394,
697 600 pounds the preceding year;
condensed and eraporated milk as
I700.51S,0G0 pounds compared with
l,04,SSl, 600 pomds, and ice cream
as 2S5, 100000 gallons compared with
294,9o0,00o gallons in 1923.
The increase is attributed to good
weather and pasture conditions com
bIued with an increase in the esti-
mated number Of milk cows which
is placed At 2J.319,000 head com
pared with 24,78G.000 head in 1929.
The season of production was very
favorable during the spring and
summer seasons. Pastures were bet
ter than usual, and, while prices
were not the best, production con
tinued heavr until the feeding sea
SON began when it dropped to prac-
tieaily the level Of the preceding
year.
OF the increase Of I9,243.O0
pounds Of cheese over the 1923 pro
duetion, lG,587,000 pounds is credit
ed 10 production Of the whole milk
American Cheddar type. The out
put OF Swiss cheese decreased 2,7ll,-
600 pounds. Per capita consumption
Of cheese was AZ pounds in 1924
compared with 80 roands in 1923.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-01
EXPERT GRAPE
PACKERS HERE
FIR VI NORTH

c. II. Weaver company have
brought 4 number Of expert grape
packers from Fresno county 10 work
in tie. grape packing now in full
swing in lie valley.
Mrs II. I. Nerble Of Fresno has
charge Of the Weaver shed at I'm
rcrial. their largest shed. Mrs. \.
W. 'EreadweH has charge at the FL
Centre shed. Other packers who
came down from the north are Mes
danes \. g. Harrah y. f. Bomar,
Lydia fennimore. Charles Heimrath
and Helen Manteryille and the
Misses Anne Murphy, Theresa Co
vielio. Elsie Coyiello, Mabel Smith,
Dorothy Grow. Hattie Rutledqe a4d
Hazel ISakoolian.
Mrs. Nerble, who has had years
Of experience with grape packing
in Fresno and TuI;tre counties. re-
eogHized is second 10 none in grape
growing, SAYS the Imperial Valley
grapes this season are excellent in
quality and compare Very we'll with
those grown in the san joaquin Val
ley.
Grape shippers deelare thar the
prices netted for first car ship
ments which went ont from here
were practically double those rcceiv-
Ell for similar shipments, last year.
\ man usually gets what he de-
eFHes in tais world That's the
trouble with the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-01
SUMMER SCHOOL
PROJECT THRTVES
ON THE EASTSIDE
Riddles Kept OFF Streets
BY Constructive
Program

o. great interest is the project
being conducted by the Women 5
Home and Foreign Missionary Soci-
city Of the Second Baptist church of
the East Side. This organization of
progressive women. feeling the need
of keeping pfofitahly cranloyed the
verv large number Of children dur
INC the long summer vacation, con
ccivcd The idea Of conducting the
daily vacation Bible school. When
proposed the project was discoWag-
ed, many claiming the weather in
the valley being too hot.
Tie effort WAS launched and on
Monday morning, june %, % the
school opened. The first day saw
an enrolment of G6 boys and girls
ranging n age from four to Il. One
week found She eurolIment 125 and
the attendance growing. Mrs. Leno-
bin B. PAYNE is principal of the
school. She is assisted by Miss
Ouida Dixon, Miss Thelma Mccoy,
Miss Dora solomon and Miss Eliza
beth PAYNE. The school is positive
" uonsertarian aud uonraclal. Three
races are represented IN the enroll
maat. Sessions last from 9:o0 4. M.
10 HIS Il. III. The Second Baptis.
church proves an excellent place for
tire the school, the building being
commodious and the social hall in
the rear being used for the begin
ners department. With the recent
~ installed electric fans and Il boun-
titul supply Of ice water the young
sters fiad It more pleasant there
thm IN many other places, espeei-
ally on the street.
Patriotism Taught
Miss Mccoy has charge of the
music. The chiIdea are taught new
songs filled with the spirit of child
hood. Miss Elizabeth Payne and
Miss Dora Solomon have charge of
about 80 Youngsters in the begin
uers department. Miss Payne has
charge Of the story telling and Miss
Solomon the games and dramatic
ing Bible stories. In all depart
meats there IS considerable time
given to memory work and learning
lessons Of patriotism. In the upper
grades Miss Dixon and Mrs. Payne
are training in more serious health
and moral lessons. besides giving
courses III hand craft. Visitors 10
the school declare il q most helpful
organization and ask why it has not
been conducted before.
Parents and friends attest their
interest in the work. Two or three
times each week some person or or
ganization treat The Youngsters The
srhool will close July L. Arrange
ments ire being made for 4 grand
closing exercise, including IN eXhi-
bition Of the class room work and a
literary and musical program. The
exhibition viii be held in the church
and the program in the outdoors.
Detailed program viii be published
later.
The project is financed jointly by
tie American Baptist Publication So
cietv and the local women S organ
iZation. 4 number of donations
have been received. Others wishing
to contribute can leave contribu-
tons ut the Southwest bank,
credited to the account Of the Sec
ond Baptist church. This is The first
project Of the kind ever launched in
the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-01
L. A. WOmen Are
Killed Inn. vi.

ALBUQUERQUE, y. NJ, July l.
Two were killed and two prooahiY
fatally injured near Grants, y NJ
last night when their automobile
was struck and cut in two by IN
easthound Santa Fe passenger ram:
Mrs. Otto EIgert, Los Angeles. aud
ls' daughter were killed. while her
Eashand and son are not expected
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-01
Mrs. Symington
Is indicated
by United Press Lensad Wire

NEW YORK, July Mrs. Ida
May Symington today was absolved
from charges of alleged indiscretions
with Maurice Fatio, architect, sup
Posedly committed March o., 1923,
at her home in Morristown, n. j.,
and on two other occasions.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-01
RED CROSS AIDS
FAMINE VIC TT MS
OF BIG TYPHOON

MANILA, July With the Red
Cross assisting famine was today
believed avert9d in the provinces of
Bnlacan, Nucya and Ecija. swept
by tvphoon last week. Twenty
seven lives were lost.
Food shortage win be felt for
many months, it was declared, due
TO the wholesale destruction Of crops
The stricken provinces comprise the
granery Of the Philippines.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-01

Swim in Our wonderful mineral
water. Holtyille Natatorium. adv
Valley Beauty shop. Phone 3a4J.
adv
Paris.enne Beauty sAoppe. l27
North 5th. Phone 1S3. adv
Meet Me at Steve 5. adv
DE- us Beauty Parlor. Phone 227.
adv
Rsnk Folks Enjoy Dinner-An in
formal gct-togathcr dinner was en-
loved last night in the dining room
OF the New Oregon cafe with tha
employees e. the Southwest
bank present at the affair Those
present included Miss Flora Iaua
Vaughn. MesdameS n. NJ. CannelE,
J. H. Marshall and Adele Al.nutt,
and Messrs. O. q. Horne. W l. car
reft, {. Il. H. Small. Horace X. kess-
Ter, L. " Oakley, John Leighton
and William Dawson.
Hosel Barbara Worth club break
fast 25c up. Special chicken, turkey
and steak dinners $100. Table de
hote dinner $l00. Seventh street
mtrance direct into dining room. al
poxy :. ,,-,l aoV, II
Sylvester. CSC Main st. adv
japanese Heavily F:ned-G. Su,
gemoto. arrested in this city Satur-
day afternoon. by deputy sheriffs.
on charge Of violating the liquor
law, was fined $500 by Judge MAY
field i'll the FL Gentro township
court Yesterday afternoon. Suge.
motto, ii is stated. had u quantity OF
saki at the N;kko restaurant on
Broadway.
Good Eats and smokes at Steve's
excellent dining room service ad.
DR.. C. J. MckenGrick, Chiroprac.
or. p Dunaway Bldg. Phone 32S
New Oregon Cafe. First class dim
ing room service at counter prices.
adv
W. C. T. U. to Neet-The Wo-
men 5 Christian Temperance union
will meet Friday afternoon nj the
home Of Mrs. Oscar Sweeney, 1902
Euclid avenue. FL Centric The
meeting will be called TO order ut
2:a0. Ali friends Of the orgauizae
fion are cordially invited to attend
the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-01

The court, on motion of Mrs.
Symington s attorney, Max d. Steur,
dismissed the charges involving
those instances Of alleged indiscre-
tions contained in the divorce com
plaint of Thomas Symington against
his wife
The court declared that no evi-
dence which would prove the eharg-
es had been introduced.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-01
w c. n II IN reet-Tha We
SPENDS hONEYMOON
IN THE HOSPITAL
BY United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO. July -
A marriage, q race by bride and
groom for their automobile u fall
ana today Mrs. Alfred Wallace, the
former Miss Mary Joedne Dowd
WAS spending her first honeymoon
day in the hospital with a broken
-g.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-01
Prince Gees to Arizona-Geage

Prince Gees to Arizona-Geosee
z. Prince, assistant to c. r. Schultz.
of the local bureau of agricultural
economics, in charge Of distribut-
ing daily cantalaure reports, left
for Phoenix. Arizona, last night,
where he Will take charge Of the
United States bureau in that CITY.
Thar section expects TO be sending
upwards to 200 ears daily soon. and
the total outlook for the season will
hardly exceed 5000 ears, according
to present estimates
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-01
Garthwaite Goes to Arizona

:. Garthwaite, farm advisor, and
Nern De Tar, assistant, aecompani.
ed II. Z. Jacobs, of the division of
viticulture Universiay of Califor.
MIA, went to Arizona today, to in
spect the condition Of grapes in the
Salt River Valley. Jacobs has spent
several weeks in Imperial Valley
conducting experiments 10 ascer-
tain the cause of the disease that
has infested a number of grape
vines this year, and the trip 10
Arizona is for the purpose Of com
pairing conditions there with those
existing here.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-01
NE WS BRIEFS
From City and Comfy

Are You Kungry7 Give Lovnd 5
Fountain Lunch trial. Satisfac-
tion and service. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-01

Occupation Licenses Due-Occu-
patton licenses for the third guar
ter of the year became due today,
and those who operate businesses in
this city are requested by chief
Barker to pay the licenses as soon
as possible, in order that it may
not be necessary to send an officer
around for collecting purposes.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-01

The annual fish lie about standing
behind 4 tree TO bait your hook is
doing as well us ever.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-01

Dancing Wednesday and Saturday
sights, Holtville Natatorium. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-01

Automobile Loans. | clear your
car aud loan you money, You pay
me by the manth. Fred r. Cross,
Goo Main St. Phone 359J. FL Cen
tro. acv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-01
Noland's Orchestra. Music for all
occasions. Phone Ell Centre 5S3. adv
sandalwood Paving Finished-Th,

paving gang which is engaged in
laying pavement recently authoriz-
ed by the people OF this city, has
moved back to Fourth street, hav-
ing finished paving Sandalwood
Drive, and the latter thoroUghfare
is now open for traffic The work
on Fourth street is proceeding north
10 connect with the paving placed
between State and Orange streets
last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-01

Captain Greening has not yet in.
1ieated whether he will accept the
appointment.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-01

Steve 's-Headquarters for sum-
her bachelors. Open all night. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-01

Dance Ever7 Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday nights at Heber
Palm Garden. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-01

\ man usually gets what he de-
erres iH tAis world. That's the
trouble with the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-01

Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 227.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-01

Swim in Our wonderful miner:
water. lIoltyille Natatorium. ad
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-01

Hosel Barbara Worth club break
fast 25c up. Special chicken, turkey
and steak dinners $100. Table de
hote dinner $100. Seventh street
mtrance direct into dining room. al
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-01

New Oregon Cafe. First class dim
ing room service at counter prices.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-01

Pay Cash for used ears. C. II.
Sylvester. CSC Main st. adv
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
This Date in History

1s21-Treaty of Indian Spring with Creek Indians signed.
 ls29-David H. Mason, editor and author, born. He was the first to be employed as tariff editor.
 1850 - Governeur K. Warren, general and engineer. born. He was conspicuous in the battle, of Gettys- burg.
 ls4o-Isaac W. Lamb. Inventor, born. He invented the Lamb Knit- ting Machine which Is known uni- vsrsally.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

MISS Nj. STEINHAUS- prrvate instruction !
 In collegiate, fox trot and waltz dancing |
 Studio United Bldg, Room 2ll Phone | I042-4
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry 6

DlAMONDs-reset while you wait and in your own presence at I. Resnlck'S $40 Main St., opp. Commercial St.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
Business Places For Rent

OFFICE-to rent facing park in City Hall Bldg. Price low. Apply. H. N. Lock- wood, Room 407 City Hall.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08

REAL ESTATE-& Insurance, MoTtgages Loans Geo. R. skinner, l4S Broad St. BlalnNilla Phona 1l6-A.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
Rnildinc Lots For Sale

WHITING ST.--Lot l65 feet front SsO feet deep for sale. By J. J. Watson. 29s Main St. Phone al50.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
R. L, HAYDEN

PLAlNVIN.E-for sale or rent, New room bungalow. steam heat, elsctrin lights, city water. Just of new Farm ington road. Tel. New Britain 1422.e. fLAINVILLE-small bungalow with attic space for another good room. Electricity. drilled well, good neighborhood. 5000 cash. Balance S25 a month covers everything. Robert B. White, c59 Main St. New Britain.
 SEVEN ROOM-house. all improvem snts, one minute from trolley. Pergain. John l.. Conlon, Box 5S. PlainVile TWO TENEMENT HOUSES acres of land in Plainvile. On easy terms. Schultz & Costello, Inc, 242 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
MERCHANDISE
Business and Onice Equipment

buSulcSS anu OHlCe equipment Ot ART METAL-oftice equipment steel fire proof safes desks tables, filing cabinets. display cases. New Britain Typewriter Exchange. 96 West Main street. UESkS-all sizes tu flat top and type writer desks, from s37.s0 and up. Ad' kins, 66 Church St.
 SAFES-eee OUTS before buyiug.525 and higher Adkins Printing Co, office fur. niturs ani stationery. 66 Church St. STORE FIXTURES-of all kinds. Cash register and scale repairing. T. s Cash Register Co.,, 49l Main St.
 Fertilizers, Seeds, Plants GO DOGS-bark for 1t, milk bone dog and puppy food for sale at x. Bird Feed Co.,, l7a Arch St.
 BULBS-foT fall pla' ting, Hyacnths, Tu- lips. Crocuses. Narcssi and Dafodi!s s. F, Strople liS Church St.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
1 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Agents-Real Estate 7s NEAL ESTATE and Insurance of all kinds. Commercial Real Estate Ex. change, sos Main St. Phone 2S9l. PLAINEILLB LB-Real estate for sale h. surance of every description See Cum nlngham & Wtuinger, Realtors Ner' Bldg Pla'nville Tel 120 NEAL ESTATE-of all kinds for sale Insurance. of every description. Inquire III. J. FoIren. Elm St, Phone l790, REAL ESTATE-& Assurance, MoTtgages Loans, Geo. R. skinner, l43 Broad st. Plainville Phone ll6-4. STANLEY Nj. SMITH CO.,. INC.-general real estate and insurance, mortgage loans Ner' Block, Phone 4l-4 Plain. vile.
 Building Lots For Sale SI WHITING ST,-Lot l65 feet front SsO feet deep for sale. By J. J. Watson. 29s Main St. Phone ?l50.
 Farms For Sale S2 I9 ACRE FARN-nine room house, neal trolley and state road, small amount of cash secures it. D. o. Coleman, south ingtou, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
Radio

RADIO guaranteed, price $2so. Hartford Radio Batteries, S7.oO 10 S25. Morrens Battery Shop, 10 Elm St.. Phone 5S5-H
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08

x. SCHOOLER-tutor or instructor in mathematics. physics, chemistry, draw Ing. Tel 44S-i. M. I. T. graduate.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08

BUICK-usED CARS
 is2i-5 pass. Paige touring. 1917 pass. Buick touring, Ip2o-Maxweli Roadster. lg23--7 pass. Buick sedan. ie3s--S PASS. TOURING lee0--Ford sedan. good shape. t9eo-S PASS. HUPMoBILE TOUR CAPITOL BUICK co.
 isS ARCH ST.
 PHONE 3su7. DODGE RoADsTER- si75, tires new and runs nicely. Chev. rolet Utility" coupe. late model ir splendid condition. New oversize cord. all around. Refinished like new. wHITMoRE PAIGE-JEwETT co. Corner MAIN AND ELM SITS.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08

NEW YEAR sALE-~
 A real clean up-step Lively. 1924 Special six studebakcr sedan. 1923 Special 6 Studebaker tour. @. l924 Hudson speedster. 1921 Hudson speedster. 1923 Buick pass. sedan. 1921 Essex roadster. l92+ Ford coupe.
 1923 Ford coupe.
 lp2i Maxwell! touring. 1922 Maxwell touring. 1922 Dodge sedan. 1920 Paige touring. sloO. 1928 Ford roadster, sl00. HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO, l39 ARCH ST. PHONE 2l09'
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08

Most occupants of furnished rooms are obtained by means of the classi- fled columns of this paper.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08

NEAL ESTATE-of all kinds for sale Insurance of every description. Inquire III. J. Folren. 2 Elm St. Phone l790,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
Auto Parts and Accessories

DAYTON "THoRoBRBD'- -Cords. all sizes. low pressure long mileage meaps comfort, safety and econumy. reasonable
 The Ball Tire CO, 2l9 Arch St. Tel 17t3
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
Instrumental and Vocal

MANDOLlN-Banjo and Ukulele instruc- tlon. Ruth A. Ferguson. Booth Block. Phone 329o. Tues. Wed, Fri. and Sat. Local and PriNate Instructors 8
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Men Wanted

CARPENTERS WANTED-Apnly
 North Burritt St.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-26

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o~6BAHeHHa.
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pixie, 6bIn ycTpoeH BaBHAoHcRhN Pc
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coBepueHHo o6Ha%eHHbIMh. Ihra
mopaAR saaBnaa npaBATeAbcTBy sHep
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