davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-22

De un momento a otro Sc espera
en- esta capital La vista del con-
gresista americana, Knutson, quien
siempre Sc ha mostrado muy intere-
sado en- los asuntos dc Puerto Ri.
co. Ell representaate Knutson en-
barc6 el dia 10 de este mes, no
obstante, antes de venir a Puerto
Rico hara una corta vista al Ha-
waii. Su negada pues a nuestra Is
la. es question de dfas. segdn to
nemos entendtdO, va. Sc est& pen-
sando en- 81 recibimiento que Sc le
habr& de hacer en- San Juan.
MIEMBRO DEL CONfITE DE
cTTHTmno TATuTTT A nro
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-22

'Hay mas de ounce repre-
sentantes en- la Camara que
al votar la ley de enmiendas
cOntributivas por ell tftulO,
que esta en- ingles, no saben
10 que han v0tadO", agrega.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-22

"TODAS LAS LEYES CO.
PIADAS o ADAPTADAS
DE La LEY FEDERAL, DE-
BERAN ESTAR TITULA.
DAS EN- INGLES, PORQUE
ASI 10 DEMANDA LA
LEY VIGENTE", DICE Ell
HON. MIGUEL GUERRA
MONDRAGON
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-22
DE UN MOMENTO A OTRO Sc ESPERA LLEGUE A
PUERTO RICO Ell REPRESENTANTE KNUTSON

Observation-Disclosures
&c REQ FIRMEMENTE
QUE NO Sc DEBERA
PRESENTAR EN- Ell PAR
LAMENTO PORTORRI-
QUENO UNA LEY QUE
NO SEA EN- Ell IDIOMA
CASTELLANO", DICE
ALFONSO LASTRA
CHARRIEZ
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-11
TROI BLE-MAKERs Fob
TELEPHONE MEN

Although fires and floods and &C.
cidents Of major Importance cause
very considerable number Of tbs
cable troubles 70 which telephone ser
vice may at times be subjectsd, many
Of them are due to mishAps curious
and often Of seemingly trifling inn
portance.@ The trouble shooters, :.
however, in their effort to maintain
and restore service, have learned to
know the Importance Of little things
For example, bees sometimes take
possession Of q distribution box on
telephone pole and use it as a store
house for honey, and then there IL
trouble for all the subscribers on the
lines until the bees have been dispos-
sessed. Hornets have been known 40
build hives in terminals. Rats win
chew through cables, perhaps In
search for water. Squirrels frequent
ly cause damage by gnawing the lead
cable sheaths Birds sometimes be-
come entangled in the wires, while the
industrious beaver in Telling a tree
rarelessly lets It fan across toll lines
But animals and insects are not the
only offenders. Motor cars some
times collide with telephone poles, re-
'ulting in considerable damage. Care
ess workmen, in blasting and digging
'ftsa uproot telephone conduits and
;ables. Trenching machines working
n city streets now and then cut tele-
'hone conluits and cables AMI many
ines are thereby put out Of commits
ion. Leal<y water mains, . pickaxe
Welded by clumsy worhmen and IN ]
he case Of submarine cables, boat /
r ship which disregards the cable I
rossing warning and rips It up BY = I
raggfng anchor, are few Of the r
iany reasons why the doctor ef the !
the wire chiefs and their !
ssociates, have 20 varied and 50 in u
srssfing tasks to preform
II takes but a moment for cable
'OnbIe 70 originate. but It often re- h
aires hours 10 remely Il. and once 8
'wun. the work never EIEds until SER y
&c u completely restored =
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-11
CHILD DIES FROM BITE OF A DOC
INFECTED WITH HYDROpHOBIA

existence of a single mad dog. Il
may be even now that some persona
viii not regard the cause Of the Nor
ton child's death as evidence of men
ace that easily could confront a large
proportion of the city,s residence, but
that is a fact which everybody must
realize IL we are to have complete
cooperation"
Against the possibility that other
persons may be bitten by rabied doa
DR.. Walker and the health board Mon
day decided to Immediately procure q
supply Of the vaccine given humans
in cases Of hydrophobia- This viii
arrive within short time and tho
treatment will be given by the health
department IL the occasion arises. In
taking action to meet the present sit
uatiOn, Mayor Mitchell said, the
health department. and city and eoun-
ty officials are being guided by a large
extent by DR.. Fisher, probably the
only man IN Great Fails who has had
actual experience with q serious out
break of rabies. DR.. Fisher was
few years ago connected with the
public health service Of Columbus,
Ohio during an epidemic Of hydra
phobia there.
In his proclamation, Dr.. Walker ad
vised that anyone bitten by q dog
within the last six months report the
'act TO the health department, thar
he or she may receive treatment to
,revent the development Of rabies.
No charge viii be made for such treat
nent.
Z "In case you are bitten by q dog
eads portion Of the proclamation. h
do not kill the dog. but confine It So
hat It may be examined by the health
apartment to determine whether or !
ot It was suffering from rabies.
(Great Falls Tribune)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-11

many creeds and those who have nj
particular creed. And the most not
able it is that one Of the greatest
powers helping the great ideal for
ward is the power of the press.
To this cause great newspapers
have devoted advertising space free,
"The Church Steeple was the frat
outdoor advertising in history" says
Q, J. Guide, the well known outdoor
Anvertising man, and a great corps
Of advertising men has volunteered
its service TO DR.. Christian F. Reis-
ner, to help build the Temple, a liv-
Ing advertisement for the church.
For naterialism has threatened 10
swamp the church In New York City.
The tall slyscrapefs. pointing SOM
nercialiam skyward, have hidden New
forks churches in the dark valleys
8 that they are hard to find. In the
ash for pleasure and uoneymaking
BE church Is IN danger Of being for
gotten.
But now the Broadway temple, set
high upon a hill, win raise the stan
Hard of the Cross once mere to be
Ieen day and night by s.g0o,OOO Of
Seople. Above the noise and the Ia
ault, above the self-seeEing and dead
alliance Of worldly ambitions, they
nay see, high and serene shove 1t all.
be flaming Cross, a symbol Of peace
nd comfort and Of hope.
(Cou. on last paga)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-11

Not all the news that comes ont 0i
New York City has to do with crllms
or bootleggers, indecent plays, or the
hectic life Of the @Great White Way,
for largely through the efforts OF .
Kansas Methodist pastor, transplantsa
from where ''the corn grows tall" to
the thick Of the fight for better and
more noble citizenship, into the hears
Of the greatest city Of the world. We
have leArnel that New York's best
business men are making = united
and very practical effort 70 open al
office for God on Broadway.
The concrete expression Of the deep
feeling Of modern business men that
the nation cannot live by commerce
and materialism alone, is to be found
in the project (already far advaneed)
for the building Of a great sslf-
supporting community church, the
Broadway Temple, 10 be built "a stor-
les high on the highest point IN Nsw
York City, at 178rd and l74th streets
surmounted by 81 foot cross 60 be
brilliantly illuminated at night. This
symbol Of mans striving after better
things win be the dominant anl most
prominent note in New York's sky
line.
So wonderfully has tbs project TAX
IN hold Of mans imagination that 10
he support OF the Broadway Tample.
which is to cost s4,OOO.O0O, has rallied
lew, Gentle and Catholic; those a.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-11
Young
Couple Married

Carrie Anita Burnett, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Burnett Of Belt
and Rev. Edwin Dover of Buffalo.
Montana were married at the home
Of the brides parents on Thursday
night last after the commencement
exercises. The wedding ceremony
was IN the presence Of the immediate
relatives Of the bride and the groom's
father, and was performed by Rev.
H. T. stOng.
Mrs. Dover has lived all her life
in this community and received her
high school dpIoma an hour or so be-
fore her wedding. She has been prom
inent in church work and Is a favor
lie with an.
Mr.. Dover's parents live in Buffalo,
Montana. He is the pastor Of the
NJ E. church at Moore. Montana. AZ
5er the wedding ceremony the happy
;ouple left for Great Fails and Moore
or wedding trip. For the next
month they viii be located at the Ep-
gorth League camp grounds above
Eeihart later going to Moore to take
p their work there.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-11
NEIHART NEWS

George Broderick was 9 passengel
on the train to Great Falls Monday
Albert Scarro made trip 10 Great
Fails on business the early part Of
the waek.
Miss Annie Crucney from Whits
Sulphur Springs is visiting at the
home Of her sistsr Mrs. Paul Vedo-
vic.
Mr and hrs. Ed Giles and son AL
bert left for Moore Tuesday, where
they win visit Mrs. Ciss mother, they
will then go on b Manhattsn and win
visit, en- route to New York, where
they will make their home.
Miss Agnes White is patient In
the Deaconesn hospital IN Great Falls.
Mr.. Ed Collette returned Monday
after spending 3 few days In Greak
Falls with his wife and infant son.
Mrs. II. R0ehl has taken over the
boarding house at Benton Spur which
which was formerly run by Mrs. Gies.
L. H. Maury from Butte is IN town
on business
Miss Alice Alexander from San
Diego, California Il visiting with her
mother Mira s. Hansen.
Claus Erlingson drove up from
Great Falls Tuesday.
Tom westgard is spending few
days In town on business.
Jimmie Sheldon returned 70 Neihart
b look into s0nns leasing prospects.
Lue Evans from Monarch motnresa
% Nelhara gundAy.
Miss All Nisulm returned 10 her
nome at the Silver Dyke after having
spent the winter nt Sand ,Coules
saerv she attended high school
Mr.. Hart motored up from Great
Fails Tuesday.
Mr. Pope Of Butte Is spending
ew days In town on business.
The Park Hotel which was managed
y Mrs. Mike schwertx changed hands
aonday. Mrs. Annie Moore win take
the later part Of ths week
Mrs. B. c. Lsyson and son CraAdock (
rsnt TO Great Falls Monday 70 meet
fiss Esther Leyson VINO hsa been !
ttending high school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward wAmpler and .
amily are leaving the Silver Dyke !
here he has been employed rs super =
ltendent. During there stay here 6
ley have made many friends In Mel v
art and all regret their departure.
D. Hayes, assistant superintendent p
III succeed him. q
Jack Nolan Of the Silver Dyke msds
business trip to Great Falls the y
irly part Of the week. d
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-11
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Harry T. Stong, pastor

Morning worship at II o'clock. Ser
mon by the pastor. Subject, The Test
Of Faith.
Evening service at 8 O'Clock. Ep-
worth League Institute Pictures
shown BY district superintendent Rev.
Jesse Bunch.
Quarterly Conference immediately
following the evening service.
Prayer service Thursday evening at
8 O. clock.
Choir rehearsal Saturday evening
at 8 o'clock.
Sunday School at 10 3. m.
Epworth League at z p. m.
Vacation Bible School BEGINNING
Monday at 9 q. m. The school viii be
in session each day next week from '
O'Clock until IL o'clock. The currieu-
lum will include music, stories, cate
ehetieai work and recreation Amy
child Of the community desiring q
attend will be welcome 80 long as
they show q disposition to improve
the time.
@And there is q Friend that stickeEh
loser than a brother We welcoms
,ou to our church where we are ssFis
ng to become better acquainted with
hat Friend
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-11
NEIHART MAN KILLED WHEN CAR
UpSETS ON BELT-GT. FALLS ROAD

Charles Ettien for many years .
resident Of Neihart was killed IN mm
automobile accident on the Crums
Falls road shortly before midnigas
Saturday night. A man supposed b
be Charles Huaaak Of unknown ad-
dress was riding with Ettien and was
also fatally injured.
Paul Graves Of Great Falls discov-
cred the wreck and found the tsso
men pinned beneath the truck. BE
pried up the car and found Ektiam
dead but Hustak still breathing. BE
LETT the body Of Ettien at the aesue ef
the accident anl attempted 10 get Hns-
TAX 10 the Columbus hospital bat be-
died on ths way.
Sheriff Norton hurried 10 ths wraek
and brought In the body Of Ettiem.
The cause Of the accident "a evidemk
The driver was apparently driving
close to the edge Of the road 20 awOad
the rough going IN the eentsr Hie
e,s,v,t .a,sn1 utx-,.., me,s,ee lg,ssme asvsmxsaa
~,,l,,rv i 49,. - - ,,,,,s,.,, .,,a eh,@wys,.s.
=. -, 49,, -. 49, Areayssgssss
= - rsa.,.,, -s,,ersse wsrs sse nmv lnsS
a.. $3.50 - e..,~ ,..h.'s,. a,,S s....,sa
not have overturned II the driver haa
49, ae.sa.,,s - /. .,.s,,,....., - - ~
s.....,s-,s q ,a,.,.,s ,,snA, ,,s ,ys,, 49,
-s~.s
asI' 4. Assasn Asgs ssss -.
'ss'ssAAs anu .sss s.s@s pss-s @s',,'s@ ~
p r - p ssh - s-a ~'''
business ~ ~ 80 -
q go Aa,u = ~ 49, y :
aasnDsF ~ p@opa@ ~ sns Dsa. @'
~ y a'a''v'vsa .. ~ nfs a's~' ssV -"
sAnk aza Sl11sss 80 NV - ~
Wins a'u sllasS ~ -
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-11

Mincan, Margaret velsbir, Edwand
BIais, R&mi Blais, Henristta Paynter.
Walter Auren, Pauline zemanek, Gil
bert Ford, Edward Newmack, Emma
Nelson, Micheal Evans, Ella Gray
beal, Carrie Burnett, Patrick Sanler-
osn, Theodore Childerhose anl Graca
Servoss, Commercial and General
Courses.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-11
NErHART-BELT TRACK

The railroad track between Belt and
Neihart has shown signs Of weaken-
ing during the past two weeks and
the number OF narrowly averted ser
ious accidents has been several The
road master has a crew at work re-
ballasting portion Of the road-bed
and the Neihart Unlimited is running
light these days. It win not be long
before they have everything ship
shape again.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-11
Belt and NeihaTt
to Celebrate 4th

Great preparation is being made for
the Fourth Of July celebration to be
given in Belt under the auspices Of
the Belt Volunteer Fireman.
Bills will be out in a few days an
nouncing the event. Sports Of alI
kinds from foot races to Finn box
ing contest Dancing all day for those
who favor it and a baseball game be-
tween the Big Six which leads the
list in the Great Falls League and a
Belt team. A Ford one-ton truck
win be given away to the lucky IN
dividual who has the right number.
The grounds are IN excellent con.
dition. The trees are green and thrifty
The grass furnishes mat for your
feet and the playground apparatus
will be in excellent condition for the
children.
A grove OF twenty acres with base
bah park at The edge ia hard TO beat
for q celebration Of this kind. Ada
to this the well known reputation Of
the Firenen for doing things righs
and il is q rare combination to beas
when il seomea to ceIebrating the na- 1
EionaI holiday.
Ncihart Is also preparing to put
N celebration which IS one Of in
features will have hmrarvck drIll
ng conthss giss stirring arkiuu "
whieh added % the akfH u shs per-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-11
BEL I HIGH ScHQ0I COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES HELD LAST THURSDAY

last Thursday IN spite Of ineiemeut
weather a recordbreaking crowd were
in attendance at the commencement
exercises OF the Belt Valley High
School. The program opened with a
double musical selection given by the
Girls Glee Club. Rev. Stong followed
with the invocation after which the
Salutatory was given by Lempi Koskl
second highest in scholarship IN the
class Of 1925.
Dr.. Klemme Of Helena delivered the
1commenceEnent address taking @How
Old Art Thou" for his subject. He is
fluent and convincing speaker.
A duet was then sung by Miss Gull
lickson, soprano and Mira Culver, Alto
IN two parts "Pond Liliess asd "My
Jean"
Dorothy Remington then gave the
Valedictory as the highest In scholas-
tic rank.
Supt Culver made the formal pre-
sentation Of the class to the Board Of
Education. Jude Huber who had
been appointed by the Board Of Edu-
cation to represent them there
upon bestowed the high school dipIom-
as upon the twenty six graduates.
Six girls had completed the Normal
Training work as prescribed by the
State Department Of Education and
representing this department Miss
Clara Christison, county superinten-
dent Of Cascade County presented
these six girls with second grade GER
tificates which entities them to teach
n the rural schools of the state for
.wo years without examination.
In accordance with the traditions Of
he school each graduate was then
presented with boquet Of roses as
i gift from the people Of the district
reception was then held and the
exercises were over.
This class is equal IN number to the 0
lass Of 1924 which also had 20 mem. G
ers. II
The graduates were: Rose MeGraw. ?
.ucilIe Boyle, Lempi KosIEi, Evelyn =
alone, Ellen johnson and Dorothy 8
bennington Normal Trainfng; Fern =
Iillard, wiIho Hoskaner, Frank q
'ough, Judson Burrows. Elizebeth O
r,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-11

ThOs.. Simpson went through town
Tuesday on his way to the Mike PEN
dergrast ranch where Mitchell and
Simpson are pasturing some cattle.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-11

Horace Francis has his seeding az
done and his fences Al repaired ae
what is the uss for oaehascF ~
stay on the ranch On rahnv day a
wsre glad to see him yesterday.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-11

Miss Theresa Auerbaeh former
high school teacher IN Belt returned
Saturday from Evanston. Wyoming
where she bss heen teashlng this.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

room bungalow with garage. built this year. Only three minutes walk from factory of Standard Steel X Bearings Corp. and schools. Cash very res sonahle and terms easy. Priced for quick sale. Tho John Cooke O.. PlaInNIlle. Phone s66-s.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

RIDGEWAY ST. MAPLE HiLL-S room cottage. all modern. large lot. Price reasonable. W. L. Hatch Co, City Hall. Phone S400.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

PLAlNVILLE--6 loom house, centrally To- cated, electric lights. hot and cold water bath, set tubs, furnace, large lot. i3.xisa garage. Price $55O0, $500 down. Bal ance easy payments. +. L. Hayden. lS5 Main St, Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

CLIFTON FLACE-off Lyons st., lots. Win sell for reasonable price. lnquire Italian Book Store. 49l Main St, James r. CcCcre. HAMILTON ST--building lot, very desir- able location, 61 foot frontage, The w. L. Hatch Co.,. City Hall. Phone S4Oo. MONTH WELLINGTON ST.-snd Roxbury Road. Building lot, 6bxl2S. ]. P. Wat son, cs4 Main St. Phone c45o. SCHULTT s1.-Lot 50Xl50. price very low. Tho W. L. Hatch Co.,, City Hall. Phone 540o. VANCE ST.-For sale; lot. Cheap for cash. schults & Costello, Inc. 2I2 Main St.
 Farms For Sale S2 CHTCKTN TARN--Summer Camp, acres on trolley. high elevation; one room bu}ldlrg. SiO0. Terms. |. P. Durham. Tel. ee-l.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

MAIN ST., 51l--5 room heated apartment. Apply Henry MoIans, S6S Main St. MAIN ST-6 room apartment, all Inn movements steam heat. Apply 70 Sick lick, I0S FaSsctt St. Phone 4iS-4, NITCWEIL ST, s5-Four-room tone- mcrt, au improvements, Srd floor: price Sl- Teirphore 11lN-l5. WNPI.E ET., :7s-Tour room tenement.
 krolv 2s9 Maple St.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
Eggs, Poultry, Supplies

THOROrGHREEn Boston Terriers,
 sale. Inquire S5 Chestnut St., lst flo
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

NORTH MAIN ST. 6iV-5 room apart
 ment, steam heat, modern Improvements
 Apply ]. Berkowtt, 626 No. Main St. Phone "cb3.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

Maple St. 36-5 room tenement nll mod crn improvements steam heat. Ready
 Sept. 5rd. Inquire 42 Maple St, Phone
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

RITTERTLS-Gou IT: cur servtre, there is noue better. G"rlJ Batter Service Co. l7O Last Main. Tel. EOS and 100 West Main let. 5iip.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses for sale

BELVTDERL-nlce room cottpEe. all
 modern Improvements Small cash buys it. A. Carlson. le3 Main St. Tel. isl7.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tencments

MONROE ST.--Cor, Arch st,. and D room toncmouts, in new apartment house. all Improvements, Inquire on nremlans OF R. stoln. 9l MInthrop St.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

CITY AYE,--3 family, i5 rooms all mod ern, price and cash right. Harry r. Holland, 1s0 Chestnut st. Phone iss-i or l2Sf-li.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

EASTWOOD PARK, PLkINv1LLE - room cottage on trolley line; garage electricity, hot water heat. Can be bought for S4SsO; $500 cash: immediate entry to buyer. Inquire ss Main st.. or phone S5l5-i3 or s5ls-sS New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
BUSINESS SERVICE
Moving, Trucking, Grating

JOHNSON BROS.-Furniturs and plano moving. Special rates for long distance. Office T9 Roberts St. Phone sS7o-t. Successor to John Halvarson,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

AUTO 0RINTfNG-E Est'mates furnished souable prices, Joe Amsz'h N"S Service StatlulL Phone lUSl-@.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

sTUDEgAKER USED CAR UEPT,- -- studehaker 1925 Spec Victoria, Studebaker 1922 Big coupe Buick 1923 pass touring Buick 1923 sport roadster Maxwell 1893 sedan Dodge 1921 sedan
 Rcamer 1920 sedan
 ALBRo MOTOR SALES co. 9sS Arch Street fhohs ''v
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

AUTO ThPS-repa'rsd and made to order Cphottefins also. The turn'tOtS L&' change 14c Arch St
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

JOSEPH ARBouR < SON.
 Nsv york and New Bntaln truckmen' ,o,-n NEW IOpE rHoNB PRONE 2i57'2 CoRlLANE ''A"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

  1
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats, Pets

Dogs, Cats, Pets 5l THOROTGHREED Boston Terriers for sale Inquire S5 Chestnut St.. lst floor,
 Eggs, Poultry, Supplies S2 AVENARICs CARROLlNEUM applied once a ySr kills all mits fin hen houses or money refunded. Sold by N. E. Bird and Feed Co., lI2 Arch st. FRESH egg for sale Graves Poultry plant, x. B.-Nest Hartford Road, Tele- phone 291,
 OLD NEWSPAPER MATS-lining for chicken coops, 50 centv a hundred. For sale at Herald Office. 67 Church St. SEMI.SOLID BUTTERMlLK-ln any quantity. Also chick leeds. CharIes schaetfer 65s Arch St. Poultry supplies, piles.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
AU1'OMOTlyE
Autos and Trucks tcr sn'

ANIUS anu ITUVKS I'F EH' 3TUDEBAKER--IIght elk touring, in nne condition, new paint and lots of extras; must be sold soon, party leaving town. Call D. Kramer. 6T Stanley street; phone slss.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

IIT0M0BJTE PAINTING - reasonable rates. Dominlck Euts & Co.,, s6 Arch St Citv
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

BERLIN
 SEVERAL, NICELY LOCATED BUILDING LOTS. ALL IM- PROVEMENTs. GAS. CITY WA TER. ELECTRICITY AVAIL ABLE IMMEDIATELY. LOTS 50 NiSo PRICED AT $500 TO $500. TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED. ALSO SEVERAL LOTS 9oXl9n. EASTMAN FARM AGENCY. l51 MAIN ST. PHONE 3l?I.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
EDUCATIONAL
Dal,ciIlg Teachers
-
 Instrumental and Vocal

IR, ISRAEL ROsENREEG-has resumed teaching of pianoforte. 1T Main st. Telephone sc7-4 between 10 a. m. and 3 D. m. for appointment.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
MotorcycIcs and tsi,yclcs il
Service Statiuns--Repairing

ARCH ST, RAUIATOR WORhS-Leaks repalIed. rev once installed. bodies and fsndrs quickly tepaued. Best equipped erop 10 town. TOT Arch St, Phone ltoS
 a Irnlf Plun sue. 10 lIuItuuist Broa.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
AUTOMOTIVE
Service Stations, Repairing

 RAYBESTOs BRAKE-serviee station. Brakes rel,ned and adjusted on short notice. Clarks' Auto Electric and Repair 1915 Lincoln St. Phone 3001. sTOP-that carbon knock, have tt burned out while you walt. Auto Repair Co., at Hartford Ave. Phone SS71-13 or c2p5-n3,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

CHuRCil sT.--5 family, i5 rooms. sll
 modern. scar heated garage, nice ioca-
 tQn. Harry R. Holland, ls0 Chestnut
 St. Phone I3S-i or l2SiIt.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

PLAINVTLLE-Deslr residence stu ated No. Pennington ave. with all improvements and garage; owner leAv- Ing town and will sell at reasonable price and terms. Apply C. v. Mason & Co. Phone SS, Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

THE GULBRANsBN-Reg Reg'Eterlng plano W Ideal for the entire family the year round Priced at 6 hundred dollaIt ett than any instrument of equal grade, Easy to play and easy to pay. ten minute test gill convince you Henry
 Morans. Ss5 Main St., opposite Myrtle,