davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-09

+ TITLE comets have been
- about as numerous as fly
ing fish in the nearer parts OF
the solar system recently. Be-
tween October IA and April a no
less than seven have been detect
ed from the astronomical mast
heads, and the possibility that
some one Of them might turn out
on getting closer, to be of ceta-
cean dimensions has not been
overlooked. But at this writing
they are still in the offing, giving
no signs of a sensa ton to come.
Some of them, indeed, like
"Boode's" and "Finsler's," it has
turned out, were already on the
retreat when discovered; one has
been apparently unmasked as IN
old comet of no startling charac-
ter C'D'Arrest's'D paying re-
turn visit; but two, "Shain's" and
Reds" appear to be still get
ting nearer the sun, their peri
helion passages, as at present cal
culated, being to occur for Reds 8
on July 23, and for Shain's on
September II. What "Orkisz's
comet" the latest to be dscov-
cred, viii do remains to be found
out.
All Are Mysteries.
Although the public may take
little interest in these strange OBJ
jects that hover like thistle downs
among the planetary orbits, sell
dom becoming bright enough to
be seen without telescopes, never
theless they pique the curiosity
OF the astronomer, because wheth-
er big or little, a comet is
mystery. Its composition, it's
physical state, it's origin, are all
more or less uncertain and unset
tied.
1t is an interesting question
whether comets belong to differ
ent classes, as far as their place
of origin is concerned 1t IS
short-period Comets-i. e., those
that return again and again N
The Washington times., 1925-05-09

You're a good woman and a
loving woman, but you've over
estimated your Importance. You're
Just married lady with a
youngster. You're not God. Only
God has the right to interfere
and dictate, meddle and mold
human souls as you are trying
to do. And He doesn't do 1t II
you'll notice. He let's people work
out their own destiny without
very much outside interference.
After all, that's the only sort Of
destiny that's worth a hoot. The
nice moral manners you impose
on the other fellow by your force
of will aren't very dependable.
They'll last while you're around
to look after them, but they sell
dom root deeply or stand much
strain.
It's up to you as a wife and
mother to make yourself az
friendly and fair as you can, and
to build a happy and restful
home. It's up to you to SYM
pathize and try to understand, to
help and advise in really vital
matters. But there are amazing
ly few occasions which are really
vital, lady. Half the things which
you wish to change in your nus
band and son are merely personal
eccentricities to which they have
as much right as you have to the
shape of your nose. You may not
like those eccentricities, they may
even inconvenience you quite a
little. but that's the price you
%@
having a family and being one Of
that family.
If you pick on every little thing
that offends you, you've going to
lose your chance to help in the
big emergencies for you have
earned their distruSt and dislike.
They will feel, and justly, that
you are a tyrannical egotist,
biased in your judgments. They
won't respect your perspective,
for you'll have proven that a
gnat looks as big to you as a
mountain.
But my conscience" pro-
tests Agnes.
Calm yourself, lady. That irrita-
ton you call your conscience Is !,
nine times out of ten merely the
ITCH TO BOSS. The more you
scratch any kind of an itch, the
more it itches. You've indulged
your particular itch until it's in
an acute state of inflammation.
Give it a rest. Do your bit for
your fellow man by LOOKING
THE OTHER WAY.
The Washington times., 1925-05-09
GARRETT P. SERVISS QUERIES
BIRTHPLACES OF COMETS
Astronomers Find Mysterious Visitors from
Celestial Space About as Numerous as
Flying Fish.

brief cycles of years, none of
them ever going very far beyond
the orbit of the outermost planet,
and many being confined to
limits not greatly exceeding 'he
orbit of Jupiter-have had their
birth, like the planets themselves,
within the solar system Just
how they were born, however, Is
still a question to be settled.
In some way they must he
children of the sun, as are all
other bodies that circulate around
him.
But the question is whether
some of the larger comets, that
come into the solar system on
long orbits, which may possibly
be hyperbolic or parabolic curves,
may not be the children OF more
distant and mightier suns than
ours? Mathematical considera-
tions, it is true, have led some
astronomers to conclude that even
the far-travelling comets, which
never return within any one hu
man beings lifetime, had their
origin together with the solar
system: but others cling to he
older view, Wis, that these comets,
which include the largest and
most spectacular ones that have
ever appeared, had their original
home far off in the surrounding
= star depths.
Visit Other Suns.
If this be 80, the sun picks
them up in its vast voyage and
I~o in tc offnn6
ant planets But their original
motion, combined with the ever
increa sing speed of their ap-
proach to the sun, develops an
uncomfortable velocity, so that
they sweep around the sun at
close quarters with parabolic or
more than parabolic velocity and
thus escape the meshes of solar
gravitation. Then they go spin
ming out into remote space once
more to visit other suns-their
lives being endless voyages.
Astronomers can predict many
things. but all of their predictions
are based on known relations,
and no phenomenon can be pre-
dicted if the laws governing it's
occurrence are not first discov-
cred. Such occurrences as eclip-
ses may be said to run on time
tables, like railroad trains. If
YOU have the table, and nothing
happens to delay the trains, you
can tell where they will be at
any moment.
But the sporadic comets have
no known timetables, and they
are their own annOuncers. There
are no bells heard for the rising
of the curtain; no celestial or
chestra gives an Introductory or
warning note, but suddenly the
curtain goes up and there, strid-
ing down the stage of the sky,
annears the comet. shaking pest
Hence and war;" as palsied super
stition still hoarsely cries-thOugh
now no longer needed.
The Washington times., 1925-05-09
WORDS OF
WISE MEN

To him who lives well. every
form of life is good.-Johnson.
1t is not we'll to have an open
door and a locked-up countenance
Cicero.
The dexterOus management of
terms, and being able to fend
with them, passes for a great part
of learning, but it is learning
distinct from knowledge.
Some ideas which have more
than once offered themselves to
the senses have yet been takeT
little notice of.
The general idea of cause is
that without which another called
the effect cannot be. The final
cause is that for the sake of
which anything is done.
A small mistake may leave
upon the mind the lasting mem
ory of having been taunted for
something censurable.
The Washington times., 1925-05-09

<<YWYHERE needs" says Maurice Maeterllnck but SO
little to encourage beauty IN our SOUL SO httie
- ~ ayyolxaD tho sumbernu angels There no
The Washington times., 1925-05-09
A Sign on a Road in the South

The good racing man. whether he guides horse auto
mobile a flying machine, is JUDGE OF PACE
know how fast you gong to know whether not
MORE speed without losing in the end that
science drvingwhether be horse, driving the
only thing you really own-Y0UR OWN BRAIN AND BODY
the picture above you sign that intelligent
humoris perhaps the local sheriff. put road in the
South It reads "Drive slow $10 It's meaning
clear there the that drives too fast pays $1O
The picture below is important to every human being
especially important those that drive themselves BEYOND
their best and average speed thus cutting off their
life and from their maximum production.
mot TOO MUCH, NOT TOO LITTLE" That maxim of
the old Greek philosopher posted every mans
desk Not TOO much exercise not little Not too HIGH
speed, not too Low speed.
Not much WORK, not too much PLAY. Not too much
exercise, not too much sitting still.
The Washington times., 1925-05-09
INVITING
FRIENDS
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

hEAR MRS. BEEChMAN'
~ l am to be married at low
mass and / want to wear a veil.
Would it be proper to invite
a few friends to the ceremony
If a reception is not given after
ward? The bride and groom
bridesmaids and best man are to
have a breakfast at hotel. III
so, should cards be sent out or
could you suggest some way more
suitable to such a simple wed
ding?
2. Is a business suit appropriate
in this case? Also, what color
should the bridegroom's tie be!
3. Is it proper to enter the
hotel or cafe with a wedding ven
on, or should it be replaced by a
hat? l.. u. D
INDEED it is proper for you 10
Invite friends to the wedding,
even though there is to be no re-
ception afterWard. Many people
do not like to follow the sacred
ceremony with a reception, and IL
is entirely correct for you 10
emphasize the ceremony and not
consider reception.
For a simple wedding OF TINS
kind, you would not send engraved
invitations. Instead write note
of invitation on your own letter
paner. 1t should be worded some
thing like this:
Dear Mary-John and l are TO
he married at United Church at ~
+ o'clock on Wednesday, the Un
of June. We both want you to
come TO our wedding. Will you!
We are not having a reception,
but are inviting few frlends 10
the ceremony.
Much love from us poth ana
high anticipations OF seeing you
on the 7th. Devotedly yours,
"HELEN."
C2) A business suit does not
look appropriate for the groom
to wear when the bride is for
maIly dressed in a wedding dress
and veil. The really correct
clothes for the groom at day
wedding when the bride is wear
ing a veil are cutaway coat and
dark striped trousers. The bust
ness suit is informal, but OF
course it all depends on the de-
cision of the groom.
A black four-in-hand, with an
occa sional white stripe or group
of stripes, is appropriate, both
for formal and informal clothes.
(3) Unless you are to have a
private dining room in the hotel,
it is more appropriate not to
wear the wedding veil to the
hotel.
The Washington times., 1925-05-09
WHAD D'YOU
KNOW?
By T. E. Powers

APOLOGY: Lura Will Nc
Intyre, of Elkins, w. Va, gives
the editor gowdy, If you know
what we mean, for alleged in
accuracies in our columns.
Where in the world" she
writes. did you get the idea
that Elkins. w. Va, was a suburb
of Cumberland, Md? In a recent
issue an article about a love
affair in Elkins had ten mis-
statements in it. Elkins may be
away back in the West Virginia
hills. but we at least have police
Of our own and a number OF
other things that your Cumber-
land correspondent ought to know,
or learn about"
The Cumberland correspondent
is hereby publicly reprimanded.
CAPTAIN GETS PICTURES:
Letter from 226 William street,
New York City says:
The luck of Captain Ariel Varges:
rowing cameraman of the international
Newsreel. is proverbial. Again it has
smiled upon him. Varges happened
to be in Abyssinia few weeks ago
when the country celebrated its vic
tory over the invaders who had at
tempted to introduce civilization
among these wild, strange people.
Varges was at Addis-Ababa, ono
of the leading towns OF Abyssinia.
when the celebration took place. Not
only did he secure the first and only
pictures ever made Of the queen, but
he also photographed Ras Tafari the
prince regent, the holy men of the
tribe and weird dance that was
part OF the celebration. During the
photographing of these pictures.
Varges was hidden behind bushes and
trees. with the thought always upper
most in his mind that the last per-
son who had attempted to photo
graph a ceremony of the Abyssianians
had been severely beaten, his mega
tive taken from him. as he narrow
ly escaped with his life. Narges got
his pictures through, and they ap-
pear exclusively in the issue of In
ternational News No. 90.
The Washington times., 1925-05-09
TNHE devil is

TNHE devil is
l. proverbial-
~ interested in
idle hands. But
he can also do
a lot with a
busy conscience,
il he gets the
chance. If hell
is paved with
good / n t e n
tions, it is also
roofe d with
righteous acts
which should
ne er have
been allowed to
h a t C h. My
metaphors are
s o m e what
m TX e d but
you'll get the
drift if you'll
/ i 8 t e n to
Agnes story.
Agnes is a
The Washington times., 1925-05-09
Who Said It

"ChanCe is a word void of sence;
nothing can exist without
cause"
Noltaire, in "A Philosophical
Dictionary, asserts there is no
such thing as mere chance.
'Calummy will scar
Virtue Itself; these shrugS, these
huns, and has"
Nobody is safe from the back
bitter, Shakespear reminds us in
Hamlet"
The Washington times., 1925-05-09
LISTEN, WORLD!

generally she
ca n s g rv .
much better by
NOT SEEING
THINGS than
she can by see
ing. The proof
Of her love is
not her ability
to pounce on
each fault, but
to ov erlo ok
that fault, to
forget it, to
act as il it
h a d n t hap
pened.
Yes, I know
I'm ridin n g
ruthlessly over
your ere e d
Agnes, but l
t h in k your
creed should be
ridden over
rut hi e s 8 ly.
The Washington times., 1925-05-09
Make Haste===WISELY
And Don't Be a Laggard

Neither too FAST too SLOW for machines, whether
they are of iron STEEL human bodies The right speed
KEPT UP means MAXIMUM PRODUCTION
The wrong speed, too fast or too slow means wasted
machinery, wasted time, wasted life
The pictures below intended for and that
DRIVE THEMSELVES TOO HARD
The Washington times., 1925-05-09

DEAR MRS BEECKMAN:
~ VIII you please tell me the
proper way to eat a canape OF
anchovy when served in hotel
dining room? r. A.
WITH a fork, or if you wish,
w with a knife and fork. 1t
should not be eaten in your fin.
gers ever. if you can avoid 1t.
(Mrs. Beeckman will he glad to
answer questions on etiquette
submitted by readers.)
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Busintss i,lace, For Rent

AyE,-ons dFus store sud light lunch only so yards from high school and Rockwell seheol and other stores, suitable for barber shop, tailor. ralnt and paper hardware dry goods or any other business, steam heat fur. n'shed. Apply N, N. Krikorian, bs o'clock lNf
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

WEST MAIN ST. 359-Shcrman Court Apartments. S and room apartmentt
 up-to'dste. team hest and janltor service. also rooms on Llnwood St. and rooms on Bradley g.. Call cll?
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

PROSPECT ST, SJ--cumfursable furnished room in private AgDcrlcan family, req saaah'e taat. Phone SIti-J.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

TOR FENT-LARGE STORE ON HCRCH ST fhCING RAILROAD STATION. SUITABLE FOR A%Y RUS1NrSS FrrP0sr. LARGE STORE. ROOM IN REAR. WILL REMOpTI. TO SUIT TENANT. APPLY NJ. Il. SANE, S5s MAIN STREET.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

IGIiNSON BROS. Furniture am piano alniug. Special rates tut long distance. u1.re ;g Eoberts st. PhoEe S@.s-:. 4 r. FARRELL & soN-Pmuo and fui- uI;uie moving, Special rates on long dfs.ance moving. 70 Talcou St. Phone 1,"t
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
iIiSuranvc-AII hnIl>

4LT0M6BTI.E TNSURANCE-aI knds
 :, nIit2 s Costello. Inc, 242 Main St. 4, ,ClnENT- automobile and life. Surety < fidelity bonds. phnp M Pagan. Gen ,us.. 12l nafu. Euuut ? and (. Tel. 3l2l
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

q ENIlIRI;- and piano moving; general '.urrlne of all kttds. Ge". II Smedley < Bassrtt St. PhDne sSu-2, t,,lN UNLIARSC,N-I. Local ami Long die l.nre mcvri. Reasonable rate. Es't- ,Ia.rs checrrGlDy given. ,5 Ellis SL nnunl .h&.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
Moving. Trucking, Baggage

Af rt--eAlHr~s and atliNsry. ashes le' n.u,."I c. (. Tw'H'ng, Long St 1Hu"nr "%yS.l3.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

Et' SELL ST, .9- unusual room, all con- 'cuIsnCes, adjoining bath. for 1 gentle nan. Phone lsG5.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
nNt,iIlr hnI CirnnIng

AMEs AND CENTS Suits dry r'rane1 and pressed S.co. l.adi,s' cuats dry leaned and pressed. il.-5 and uD. NcN't cveIcoait dry ci"ancd. sl."5. suits sponged and pressed 0yc. "a'led for and drit,eIeh, All garments Try leaned anu Jgel. l.u" Wirrs Star leaning Co, :2J North v. Phone @Ssi-2 l.ran-L q. MnLm <. ELlMe sA.! 2.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

BRAND VIcfToiae ?ateff modvIp al finishes at half price. easg terms Henry Morans. Ss5 Man S' opposite Myrtle.
 ONE HALF PRICE eale on new Nctrolas at Henry MoraNs & Sons &N5 Main St EilnN N'il,AlH-Icpairnc all makes Al workmanship Tel 1925 L. F, An dis"s, fl2 Arch S'
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Agcnts--Real Estate
Building Lot For sale X

II, j. FoIREN-Real Estate and Tnsu anre, Elm S, Phone 1890.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

SALESMAN want | reputable sal's- man to sell in New Britata a moder- a-tl" priced subdlNisou in Florida which ,ra own and guarantee. This is an or l,4niaqt}ou 0! lo"aI business men. fami- uar with lorida and cur proposition is sound, conservative and salcsable. commission basic. Address Laks>isw Uoauy tonuanv. 1iall-Lewis Block, lnon Ao2 Moridcr, onu.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

FIVE BEAUTIFUL R00Ms-with all modern improvements, Rent i.5. Also room apartment With stsam heat and hn' water and iautor service At if Man S', Rent very reasonable. In. qv,re Main s.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
Mortgages

MrETGAGE-first mortgage ulvney ou hand ID amount. to satisfy applIcantt. Parker & ntming lgJ Main g.. Phone
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

SCRANTON HOusE--S1. Main St. well furnished rooms for light housekeeping. all suDN puiNnrPs.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
Business placcs For Rent

CHUFCH ST,--Stors 10 rent, two large w'nluwA neal Man St, suitable for any business. NJ. n. Hone! man, lSs Arch st GASSETT ST. 8s--ons and one hAlt story
 Hnldlug, cox.6 r.. formally used as an
 upholstery shor. Inquire Henry s,Nsuy.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

SroEU AND GNEAGE-Ht tho best looa- '.ou ou A-eh street. See Aaron Dam bison < Company, 11l Main st.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

HORSE -dapple gray, !,ars old. weighs
 ljn olbs. Wn. IaTsnt S'7utv Quarter,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats. Pets


 Dogs, Cats, Pets 5t rTKRETs-a' X. E Bnd & reed D.. l'' Arch S',
 GUAEANTEEp-sngjng carnrIos Bird cag"s aud supplies al x. R. Bird & I"Hd 'o.. 179 Arch S' rEplGKEED-poljco rUpTi tor sale. Phone 2So6-9.
 TEIZE C0LLIE-at stud Ctr5fmas or ders for pups no" taken r.ono Tut. .lo 55i4-W.
 Eggs, Poultry, supplies S2 LIVE KENs-dr5ss>J .a -our ot- ter. l.. Pinto. l56 Winter s. Ftono OLD NEWSPAPER MATS lining for rhtcken coops, 50 cents a uuu.fvd or sale at Herald Office 67 rhnrch st sEMI.S0LID BUTTERMILK-In any quantity. Also chick feeds. Charles SchaeNer. 66S Arch St Poultry supples plDea
 WHITE LEGT0RN PTIIrr,<- ror sale. R. '. s'Nddard, Elm iii" l' 2f7-li. 75 WHITE LEGHOEN--,v.l for sale Edward A'linE, NenstnE''n IT. S,N-s.
 Horses, Vehicles 53 HORST -dapplc gray, !,a's old. weighs ld0 olbs. Wm IaTs"'t S'7u.v Qraiter
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
EMPLOYMENT
Help Nantcd-39rnts
lelp--Nien Wanted 1

.AUToMATIr sCEEW MACHINE OPERATORS NANTEp-- Iiret r'n,s c>r.ri'v~y! TrldH> md Nomo opcrgtor-, d." and ri-.' -rf' rlo," vorh. Eo'd ra'lrr t"hs. stead, nmpoymtut. Give full 'Hpew"ur' il first '"t'qr All replies Wil r"""iFa p"r s1ual at'fntioI.
 WTLIA~ M"1I;pW tNMr NY NpLutMlNT rEPhETNE>,T
 tINll;A :. !.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

Tho Classified ais afn 1roul of th" ,a,Ua> they olt,r oa,u day
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

ENNs to sell ,unj1 o'tor s"n"n'. send for tIvn sHnrh, NaEefield Extinct Co.. 'I-T PNl ENlNN NNi -.l&slr.nnte l5o r,'.rs,ar~ prrdu.ts 10 established usars. ltatr@r'-. ~"1r., food produ-tF. etc. WoIlda largest roml any will harh 2ou with surprising parL Write The !. r. Nrtk.us |"nlrauH Dept, k-3. cSl 1.hus"u Ave. ,.rUal1. N. J.
 1rFnrTJ NITY-- for atnbtt1onz r1an ru opportunity to enter tI. nrst pYims 'u- ratlon selling; precious scllmg eNrat- ,0ra ro' d rorrss1r. rrp!irrmAnt, q p.ns.u. lo3soi4li.:. amhIti"u arrlica- .ir', a d'sir- in cam far moI' than is pauI iU ord irar,' positions; these are the rsyIad qualities; the opportunity is open uoW. it is outs,le work selling one of the rnst lu"Nn articles in all the world {. q o9N."0 is being spent this year on national advertising alone. ,ou will ha' Q plenty c' lie prospn ts rnu win re- catse special raining hv factor" sales oGirtnl. lt iS ;n unusual opror'rnitv ap- sraliug "a men i'trrmined to litt them sol,cs out of tns rNt into more plsasant, letter ru. Iur y"rN. lrpl' to sto'e man acer The $luns X Buckley Eie". O., 7H tnurch Sr.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

REAL ESTATE
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

bAlN Sl-COt. Wolcott St, lol s6tiE0. pr'ee reasonable. The ". |. Hatch Co. tNy liAil Phone $500
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

MONEY TO LUAN-m any amount on tust and verond tnougages. P. ]. Mur. ray & Co.,. 325 Main St. Phone cOSI-3 BUILDING LOANS--and second mo,tg. ages, moderate rates. P. 0. Box lfe. MONEY TO LoAN-ThIrd and serond mougages scault7 & Costello. 242 Man street
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

MORTGAGES- Plenty of nionvy for second mortgages ou tmpru.ed teal estate. Tie Fidelity Finance Corporation. li0 Main Street NnvC Britain Conn
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
Suburban Fox aale

ST. MAPLE HILL-s room cotsee, all tnodern. large lot. Prioa reasonable ". L. Hatch co. City Hall. Phone SIoe.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

NlltNU.N ST eS--pleasaut tenement of
 yaons for small iamI".
 l'NTNINGT0N ME, REElT\--ls' and
 .u1 linor. pleasant B rooms. au i'm VroEcmeDts uenI school Phone lI55-l2. FIRST sT- .-iS6yrour Park. rooms
 al r7'1se. an modern. Inquire cuI
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
FINANCIAL
IsnsinrsN Onnnrfnnities

pLAT>,TILLr- grocery t'ore and meat marlip' for sale; also ilAtur"s. l'"uE good business. Owner moving out of town. SCH rrasonatle, small cash. P. rnnufze. Nt Spring g., Phone 1lS-".
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
.vSl.PH AEBOLF |" SON

J,Sl.ru AEBOLF \ SON
 Nrp Totk and SeH Bluaio truCkmsn l,nAL NEW IORR PHONE p.t,&E 273s-2 CORTLAND 77lI -6Ap WANTED-from Philadelphia or any point en route 10 New Britain. l'loun i2S2-5.
 1 iICAI, AND LONG DIsTANCE-Pian and furniture moving. When you want 10 move and want your work guaran- -t,a at right prices call ondriek and ,r 70. Phone l5s2 or lS5l-l4
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
Suburban Tor Rent

PLAlNNTLLE-l Maple sI, 5 room flat
 n rent. Apply on premlsea
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
Dre>srliakfng and Millinery 2
DyciI,g and tfrantng

-i EaNINCi--au1 dytHE 's "H eXclu'i'' DuSu-es. Gatnentt al all derrtpttuuA dlavr,lrs purt'eies Aud Crutatmt Clean. ell or dyed. Sattstaction guaranteed. New Britain Dry Cleeuug Corp. 96 Nesi Main St. Phone i%23-3.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

MAIN ST, 4sc-s ra@ton House, well fur uIshel Housekeeping rooms, rooms for or gentlemen, nll convrn!ences.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

LAKE ANp NIGH STs.-nlceIy turniFhed room. suttats for or 2 gentlemen, hoard lt desired
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

EAST MAIN ST, furnished rooms, steam heat. hot water and bath. Phone l9S5.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

<AMP ST, .l-FaTnishSI room. S0IfSSI.
 for 2. Phone 2i0?-i.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

CEDAR ST, 2a-comtortatls furnished room, steam heat. One or two persona First floor
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

Ef.T FINLAND PATENT AGENCY- Rooth's Rln, k. Evt. IS56. by Jas Shep' arL. Louie Nj Schmidt ?iy Man St
 I,,lpllute New tHuain Hnd Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
Patent Lawyer,

IAEuWaEE CTTY-rn.upetAtiye Asso. Suoriantte ID Autntupb'lt Accdcni and Health Ius. TIsuk II. Sh'eids. Mgr
, 1925-12-08

IN conformity with Section p Of
4 the Colonial Law, Ill persons re-
siding in the town of Chlistiausted,
who consider themselves in receipt
Of a clear yearly income Of Frs.
10000 and otherwise to be en-
titled to franchise in conformity
with Section is oil the said Colonial
Law, or who before the 31st March
1925 viii attain the qualifications
Of franchise (See Section % last
clause are hereby requested to no
tify the same in writing to the IN
dersigned Chairman Of the Electo-
raj Board, before the expiration Of
This month.
TIRE ELECTORAL F0hRD for Chris.
tiarst-d Town and Suburbs. 81. Crolx,
V.L.U.S.A, December 4-h 1875.
A.. Z. STAKEMANN,
Chairman.