davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-22
] OS INDUSTRIALES ALEMANES
DESEAN IMITAR Los METO-
DOS DEL GRAN MAGNATE
AMERICANA HENRY FORD.

/ BERLIN febrero 21- Omitted
Press) Los grandes industriales
alemanes, estan decididos a imi-
tar toda costa los metodos de
Ford Y otros magnates americanes
1 In historic de Ford, ibro que sc
ha escrito recientemente, es. una de
las obras que mas. Sc vende en- Ale
mania en- estos momentos. Ning1n
lhombre de negocios, bien sea en- Pc
quelia o grande escala, Sc priva de
poseer un volumen del libro, 10 que
demuestra. que la naci6n alemana
esta dispuesta a recuperar a toda
costa su pasado esplendor conner
cial.
/ Los comere'antes y banqueros
sc dan cuenta de que Alemania, en-
term.nos. generates, esta atrasada
por 10 menos diez amos en- cuanto
Ia tecnica industrial. Ademas, Sc
dan cuenta de que 81 Alemania ha
de oeupar su puesto entire las ma
clones que van a la vanguardia del
progreso, sc hace necesaria la adop-
con de metodos nuevos,
Alemania pudo competir hace al
gun0s amos, hasta con yentaja, en-
el campo de los negocios, porque
tenia un ejercito de obreros, facil
de contentar con salaries misera-
bles. FL trabajador, obedecia cie-
gamente, con esa discipline que Sc
le ensenaba en- los ejercitos del
Kaiser, Y marchaba sin vacilar a
la nina o fabrica donde creia lie
llamaba la obligation como ciuda-
dano. Sc complacia con un salario
minimo, siempre que tuviese alo-
jamiento y comida. y sobre todo.
mucha cerveza barata.
Ese ha sido el secreto de la eff
c.encia alemana al traves de los
amos. Pero ahora los. industriales
alemanes, Sc dan cuenta de que
esa eficiencia no sirve de NADIA,
cuanlo de Iuchar contra verdade-
ros obstaculos Sc trata. Aun ell
obrero Sc contenta con salarios re-
lativamente bajos,. pero va Iega-
"a el tempo EN- que proteste. Las
lindastria'es alemanes 10 sahen, y
Sc preparan antes de que surja cl
lproblema.
/ Este hecho, 81 Sc afiade a la cir
lcnnstancia de que la industrial Sc
lesta desarrollando grandemente en-
otros paises del mundo, ha hecho
que AIemania piense sacramento en-
luchar para conquistar su antique
puesto de honor.
los magnates alemanes han vis-
TO el secreto bfblico en- la pared =
desean evitar la catastrofe. imitan-
do los metodos de otros magnates
triunfantes en- toda la inca.
I Muchas factorias estan poniendc
en- practica ell sfstema Taylor.
Otras, estan introduciendo los
lmetOdos que han hecho famoso a
Ford. >A
FL proceso es lento. Pero da bGe-
nos resultados. Pero los jefes del
moYimiento estan decididos a per-
seyerar y ann a ancontrar dinero
para hacer frente a. las obiigacio-
Ees que impone el plan Dawes.
Los americanos Green que no es
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-22

mucho los que Sc vendieran duran
te el 1923. Adenas, hay un exeeso
de $2OO,OOO,O00 sobre el alo 1922.
de acuerdo con las estadfsticas que
ha hecho publicas el Departanlen-
to del Comercio recientemente.
El ditimo aiio, Sc colocaron en-
los Estados Unidos bonos por va
Tor de. $1,2O85 ABS, ,394. Esto quiere
decir, que el aho 1924 ha sido ex-
cedido solamente por ell 1915 y el
l6, cuando Sc hicieron los grandes
emprestitos a los aliados.
Parte de esta cantidad, ha side
concedida corporaciones priva-
das, que obtuvieron dinero con su
cr6dito, pero la inmensa nayoria
ha sido prestado a los gobiernos
centrales.
Europa tomo prestados 1857, ITO
600, .mueho mas que ninguna otra
region del universe. La inmensa
mayoria de esa cantidad de dinero
Sc presto para la normaIizacion fl
nanciera de los paises que tanto
sufrieron durante Ia guerra.
Ell elnprestito que Sc hizo a Ale
mania, de acuerdo con ell pan
Dawes, y que assemble a S11O, 900
900, eumplio I'm doble prop6sito
primero, aumentar la reserva en-
orc del Reichstag y segundo, ayu
dar a restab,ecer su posici6n finan-
ciera los alemanes.
FL emprestito de cinco millones
de dolares que Sc ha hecho Fran
ella, esta sirviendo para la recons-
truccion de la zona desvastada por
la guerra, y para la normalizaci6n
del franco en- ell mercado extran-
jero.
La mayor parte del emprestito
que Sc hiciera a Belgica, y que as
ciende a cincuenta millones de do
lares, ha sido utilizado para la CON
solidacion de la deuda.
Otros emprestitos, han lido a au-
mentar la production industrial, Q
a hacer efectiva la construction
de grandes obras, como por elem
plo, ell ferrocarril frances, dirigido
por el propio gobierno.
& En cuanto al Asia, los ,dnicos en-
coger dinero prestado, han sido el
Japon las Islas Filipinas. En- to-
tai, Sc les presto una cantidad de
$189, 100000.
Z no solamente los gobiernos
centrales han realizado grandes
enaprestitos sino que tambien las
grandes corporaciones bancarias
cuyo credito en- los Estados Unidos
garantice la colocac:on de los bo-
nos en- el mercado. Entire otros, fl
gura un emprestito de varios pres
tamos de $25. 100000 a una corpo-
raclon rusa, que Sc dedica a la ven.
ia de tejidos. Una companla sueca
que Sc dedica la manufacture de
impiementos de acero, recibio un
emprestlto de siete millones de do
lares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-22
gprar como socios fundadores

gurar como socfos fundadores del
club.
Major Pond, quien va raya en- Ia
ccnturja, ha nnanifestado que los
chicos de sesenta y setenta amos,
no seran admitidos como socios. Es
de notarse el hecho, que los habi-
tantes de esta region de los Els
tados Unidos, Sc caracterizan por
los muchos amos que conservan to-
do sn Yigor fisico y mental,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-22

de tcmer la supuesta ofensiva ale
mana en- el campo de los negoclos
Se le considera imposibilitada, por
la guerra para Iuchar abiertamen-
te. Verdaderamente, su production
aumenta, pero no en- grado suficien-
te que garantice el triunfo de la
indnstria alemana. Por esa raz6n
los magnates de. la industrial en-
otros passes no, Sc, sienten preocupa-
dos por los propositos de los alema-
nes. Ademas, Sc cree q. ese movi-
miento sera beneficioso no solo
para los alemanes sino para el
mundo en- general, pues Alemania
Sc converSira una vez mas en- un
gran cOmprador mundial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-22

AtfifAA AuArw NrNfFfQ ti;-
Na .f4 freasl Lea que tratan
nofueiF eamb Is en q actual
fe sef e 10 cue npera e.
tfas Und9s tfatan aiiora
ae sr4lar e eensf .ue "a en
asrie al astewa e0rtsi - " Sc
afe
"A I dlH.s Ceeiaee s .os Is.
affes na..raHes - CeaEeso es-
fN ffs Aan@a gfGnaes esfuerzos
elue les eoatlla ones ira
ieetas q los propietaros > de ahi
cue a. lllasGueu vsrios mesod0s
ARA equfeFn.F csc IN.
~ COB erFo esfA perllcndo - To-
Hes g. deiafsa. aeh'ds a netna. sis
lciaa eerubut - rs esanse ea-
pfaiisins, que posees sfanaes len-
~, has lHgeFi a. cni 4aaea fabu-
'olas ~ diners ~ teBos b ftFoe do
fumfntoa e4euics A. tribute. r.
lef mentf - e3mgfan ban0s De-
satadg y de ies mun riplos. 10 que
eoneeie urA baeua FeFta 6n necc-
dad ee pagaF nn cealaso como De-.
fefh9 eonir tgf'fo.
Les eHpeftos asegsran, cue q q
Eo'fefno eanelese haeeF efessiyo q
eotrp a. ias eel,ff.hae ones qne de-
h'ern psear toeo ese capital inver-
tdo. entonees ias ceaff bncienes
podfAn re1nflFae ~ IN Veinte por
eleuko.
Per esa raztn. q feprrsantante
Green - rgrseniado 81 "a camara
ana hea9'as "a. II faai enmendaria
Is confi tueltH 81 81 aenfldo a. inn
poner eontg bnf,ones 4 Dos posee-
dofes de benos.
~ la pfesenie session NADIA p0dra
haeefse . ese respeffo. pues ~ hay
tisnpo dispon Lle pfr0 en IA pr6xi.
ma seaitn al censTeso - reall-
EaFan teaa clAse a. esfufrxos pa
- eQussE1lr a. anrgfi,e esa en-
us.enda a = cgnstIiucl6n. s. tiene
enteHddo aie 81 presidente Coolid.
g. eonFocaFa 81 Congress q session
eKifaondlnafIa a. 81 mes de SCI em-
hfe para apfQlasr un Hueyo proyee-
- FednF sa3o ian eonirlbaciones
GFuan e. IS CAnaafa daFa Is bata.
llasy el aes-ezE Reed. Fepubllcano
4 dara 81 81 senado.
VI pisn para imponer contrlhn.
= on espff 81 3 'os h0n0s Del estado
enc Fl fnaoso unanime de sod0s
la afos emp'eados dsi Tesoro. n.
enTendo q seeFelaFlo Mellon. cu-
- 'nfluenea en q adm 'nistraei6n
es ben grands. Msl'on 40 "a ba.
= haee poeo, peFo al ser derro-
$500 80 freferto por Ia Camafa
zero una o9orluu dad mas pro-
if ios crerenta pF0yert0a a. en-.
~ ante el CgneFesa. n0r lo
ff et4n aFeriamente re.
.s- en- ia imros eftn AZ con.
q Zee benos del estado
t ea. ob5eean cue se ha-
7n enia ~ A. one usuf-
aefe hos q los esta8as
nla e1nifaTfstaF ese argn-
stfgpra qae rof p me-
ftes euaFits raftes a. T0s
faff eaf4n "a enmienla
Eel tsFmins cue narra IS
a ias tres elaftas rartes De
fsledos fangionan n enn enaa
erteneerae qae 40 h eonslde-
faa eomo IRA usurpae o. . sus ds.
feehaM.
- Rsso.us.da 0resn e. a 81.
~ entes--
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-22
LA sOCIEDAD DE Los
OcToGENARIos

sARANAc LAKE, febrero 21.-
United Press) .-El Major j. w.
Pond, de Mountain View, es el
iniciador de un proyecto para or
ganizar una association de ectoge-
narios en- eI Condado Franklin. Hay
por 10 menos una veintena de an
cianos, que estan dispuestos a fl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-22
FL PREsIDENTE MEJIcANO Es
IN DECIDIDO DEFENSOR DE
Ia EC0NoMIA NAcIONAL

CIUDAD DE MEJICo-febrero q
limited PFessl-Los hombres
p4blcos cue haeen promesas y no
e. eumpien pueden considerarse co
mo "pllitieastros", ,os que saben
eumpirlas deben llamarse estad,s-
tas. No era sufciente que el actual
fresldente mejeano prometiera a
sns eompatr.otas reducir conslde-
rabiemente los gastos en- todos los
aepartamentos del gob.erno, sine
que era neeesario tambien que pu-
sierra en- pract CO sus promesas. Y
nln mas, el general Gales, ha ini-
eIad0 las econohlas en- su prop.a
ofie.ns.
Ne cuentan muchas historias in.
tereaantes. en- relaeldn con el gene
raj Cagles y sns metodos de eco
nomia. Sc dice. que POGO despues
de ~ ascepso al poder, y mientras
lnspece.0naba los establos del pa
iaelo presideneial, Sc fiJ6 en- Algu-
nos eaballos purasangres. que de-
yoraban plaeidamente al afecho.
10 TO saba que hub'ese en-
nnessras enadras tantos cabal.os",
dijo.
"fues no pertenecen al gobierno
pfee.samente", dijo el mozo que le
aeompahaba. "Han sido enviados
l,or 81 senor .-, para que Sc cui-
den 81 ID cuadra."
Pees enviadlos "A las cuadras
Dc ese eaballero inmediatamente.
II gob.erno 40 tiene por que dar
alimento a caball0s particulars. {"
.alJo el presldente Gales,
Iambien ha demostrado su ente-
rezs Feesentemente al ser informa-
do de ace "a chauffeur habia sido
denuneiado por correr a gran velo-
cidad en- IA eiudad. vio'ando alberta
nlente las ieyes el trafico. FL Ge-
neral oblig6 a su chauffeur a que
rhRase Embellishments Ia muIta
cue 4 impuso el juez.
- heeho de que sus accicnes
elereen su efecto. 10 prueba el re-
iato cue sc hace dc an Official del
etereito. Pareee que un Official de
eabai'erla a quien &c le enyiaba
mensualmente an cheque para pa
gar el sostenimientO de varios ca
haiios. se lss habla arreglado pa
- enyiaFlos al campo. y Sc meta
81 dinero a. bolsiilo tranqu .lanlen-
e. Al enterarse de los metodos
eeondm COS que usaba el Presiden-
q. se sint'6 tan impresionado, que
ie dilo a uno de sus amigos:
"Fues 81 el Presidente Sc las gas
"a Dc esa manera, me pareee que
yo debo imifarle. Dejare los caba-
g en 81 campo, pero 40 acepta-
re mas cheques del gobierno."
IN todos los departamentos del
gobiefno, 81 uso dc autom6yiles y
gasoline ha s.do Fedueldo conside-
rab.emente. Aetualmente. solo los
altos empleados y los iefes del ej6r-
elio pueden usar autom6viI a cos
"a del estado. Y es bueno recordar
qne antes, se paraiizaba el trafi-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-22
EUROPA Y SU DEUDA CON
LOS ESTADOS UNIDOs

WASHINGTON, febrero 21.-
UNITED Press)--Los bonos que Sc.
han vendido en- los Estados Unjdos
de paises extfaIljeros durante ell
aio, han sobrepasado por
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-22
Sc TRATADE ENNFNDAR IA CONSTITUCIONE En- FL SENTDO
D'INPONFRCONTRBUClONES SALOSPOSEEDORES
tai nmend OprObOd las cOnune ducdn Oete eno
Sc ejercerd preston en- Ell COngeo para que adopte la
enmendG pr6ximG session
teH9 cTtNkte han O gu0 opR saff p1gO tributes dOhgO

"El gob'erno De los Estados Uni
dos tendra p0deres para imponer
eonir.bpeiones sobre los documen-
EOS negociables que Sc lancen az
mefeado despnes de Ia aprobac on
ae esta enmlenda. tales como boaos
nun clpalez. etc"
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Sizes IA to 40

o
youh have 0 hibl mode TO the coming season Sc
II 0 coat We must gv ou
make be OF OF
t ,
be- e a
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15

Lloyd hall on Tuesday evening, April 2S, at s o'clock. The committee in charge of arrangements for an en- tertalnment consist of Bernard F. Moore, Mrs. Henry Hooker and Mrs. Ora (. Edgery, Kensington talent will be presented on the entertain ment program.
 Ladies' Aid Meeting
 A meeting of the Ladies Aid so- .ciety of the Kensington Methodist church was held this afternoon at 2:3o o'clock at the home of Mrs. F. fP. kotzbach of Kensington. A busi- ness meeting, followed by a social hour, was the order of the day.
 Legion Membership Drive
 A membership drive being con- ducted by Bolton kasica post of the American Legion is rapidly being brought to a close. This drive ends on April 10 and officers of the post are anxious to secure as many mem- berships as possible between now and that time.
 Commander Wifrcd R. Moore to- day asked all members who have not renewed their memberships for this year to do so at once, so that Ithe total number of memberships may be as large as possible at the end of the campaign.
 It is reported that considerable success has been met with in the course of this drive and it is ex- pected that the final report will show an appreciable gain in the roll the total number of memberships has been growing steadily for the past year and eX-servicemen are talk ing considerable interest in Legion affairs.
 It is expected that several social times will be arranged by the post before summer arrives. Several ac- tivities have been held in the course Of the past few months ahd these have met with the approval of towns people, judging by the way in which these times were supported.
 Library Association Annual
 Thomas w. Emerson was elected president of the kensington Library association at the annual meeting held last evening at the Peck Me morial library. Other officers were elected as follows: First vice-pre dent Sidney NJ. Cowles; second vice president. Rrs. R. A. Wooding: sec retary, Miss Marjorie Moore; treas urer, Robert H. Graham: director for three years. Claude w. Stevens; auditor. Harold w. Upson; librarian, Mrs. Harold Upson; assistant librar- ian, Mrs. Bertha Loomer.
 The report of the librarian for the year from July, 1923, to July, 1924, has been compiled and was presented at the meeting. This re- port in regard to the children's de- partment, showed a total of 2,931 books taken from the library dur ing the year. Of this number 2,OO0 were fiction. the refnaindr ping non-fiction. A total of S31 magazines was issued in the course of that time. The average attendance at
 (Continued on Page l6)
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
HERBERT H. DAMON
 PNEUMONIA VICTIM We'll Known Berlin Resident 7 Succumbs After Long Siege
 HAD PLUMBING BUSINESS
son Complains of Father and Then Pays His Finc-D. A. k. Meet ing Postponed Until Next Week. Emerson Heads Library Asso.

Herbert II. Damon, 51 years of age, died at his home on Berlin street last night at about 9 o'clock, after an illness with pneumonia. He had been in a serious condition for several days and his condition became critical few days ago. He had been in poor health for about year.
 Mir. Damon was one Of Berlins prominent citizens, having been a resident of the town since he was two years of age. He was born in New Britain on March IT, 1874, a son of Homer Damon and Josephine Longley Damon. When he was about two years of age his parents moved to Berlin, where his father established a plumbing business.
 The business proved attractive to Mir. Damon and he entered it with his father, taking complete charge after the death of the latter about 70 years ago. He built up the business and he maintained q shop on Damon's hill in Berlin.
 In 1898 he enlisted with Com pany E, Second Connecticut Volun- teers, and took part in the Spanish American war Returning from the war he again took up his plumbing trade and was connected with it until shortly before his death.
 He was married to Miss Edna Estella Shaw of Berlin on June 22, 1904. Besides his wife he is sur vived by his mother, Mrs. Josephine Damon of Berlin, and four brothers, Fred A. Damon. Dr. William A. Damon and Howard Damon of Hart ford, and Benjamin F. Damon of Maple Hill.
 He was member of A. G. Ham, mond Camp, Spanish War Veterans: Berlin Sons of Veterans; the Berlin Mems Bible class; the Worthington Community Center association and the Berlis Congregational church.
 The funeral will be held from his late home on Berlin street at 2 o'clock on Friday afternoon. These services will be for members of the jamily. Services will be he'd at 2:SO
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
Eggs Went Bad, So Firm
 Sues Steamship Company

San Francisco, April 15. - The Highway Produce company filed suit in federal court yesterday to recover $24,4S6 from the Pacific Mail Steam ship company, for 5000 cases of Chinese eggs which the Hemingway company claims were stored too close to the engines of the steam ship President Taft, from Shanghai to San Francisco. The result was that most of them matched out into chicks and the rest were spoiled.
 The food inspectors at Angel Is- land threw the spoiled eggs in the bay and held up the small chicks be- cause there was no shipping order for them.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
Safe Is Robbed in Office
 Of Troy, N. Y. Surrogate

Troy, N. Y, April 15.-A safe in the office of Surrogate Chester G. Wagner in the Rensselaer, county court house was robbed of s4.OO0 in negotiable bonds and $2,00O in cash during last night. The office of District Attorney Quilinan was also entered but nothing is known 10 have been taken.
 The cash taken from Surrogate Wagncr's office belonged to the sur rogate and his wife while the bonds were county funds.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
Tax Notice

By virtue of tax warrant to me directed and now in my hands, I this Jay levy said warrant upon certain pieces CT parcels of land standing in Inc name of Vincenzo Motta, upon the land records of the town of Nc-"'ngton described as lots No. S45 md No. 346 as shown on map of 'an- Of Home Gardens in Vol, g, 'aG" T0l on file in the town clerks lice Said taxes amount 10 Sl419 &ith Interest and on June 18th at . D. m, I will sell at public auction 10 the highest bidder at the public sign post in said town, all or so much of said property as will satisfy said tax warrant and all charges thereon.
 ha'cd nt Newington. this 7th day nf April 1925.
 E. B. PROuDMAN.
 Tax Collector.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
Plans for Trial of Sen.
 Wheeler Thurs. Morning

Great Falls Mont. April 15.-Ff- nal preparations for the trial tomor- row Of Senator Burton K. Wheeler. went forward here today.
 Edwin S. Booth. former solicitor or the interior department, who re- gently was indicted with Wheeler in washington as a sequel to the grand Jury action here year ago, arrived Tn Great Falls last night. He has been subpoenaed by the government put may refuse to testify because of the Washington indictments.
 Senator Wheeler is charged with accepting a fee for prosecuting claims of Gordon Campbell, Mon- tana oil operator, before the depart ment of the interior, after he was elected senator. Senator Thomas I. Walsh win defend him.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15

this afternoon at o'clock at the Prospect Methodist church where services were conducted by Rev, William B, West. Burial was in the West cemetery.
 Vets Plan Meeting
 Arrangements for the state en- campment of the Veterans of For eign Wars in this city next June will be discussed at a meeting of the general committee on Friday night in the city court room. Plans for the event are rapidly taking form.
 Cbippanee Club Plans Events
 With the first social event Of the 1925 season of the Chippanee Golf club over members are eagerly an. ticipating additional events The entertainment committee announces d series of bi-monthly progressive bridge parties to be held in the club house on Wednesday afternoons dur ing the coming season, Playing will start at 3 o'clock. Prizes will be awarded by the hostesses and re- treatments will be served. The first of these afternoon par ties will be May luncheon on We'd nessay afternoon May 6, at 1:30 o'clock. For this opening event only vne ladies are requested 10 bring basket lunches, Coffee and tea will be provided by the club.
 Following is a list of the dates for the first part of the season and the hostesses;
 May sth-Mrs. T. c. Treadway. Mrs. R. n Alcott, Mrs. Chas. s. Joy. Mrs. Brown Joyce.
 May 2Oth-Mrs. w. s. Ingraham. Mrs. EoSon NJ. Peck, Miss Hilda Peck, Mrs. NJ. c. Treadway.
 June 2rd-Mrs. Wm. R. Hanra- han, Mrs. :. 2. Jennings Mrs. Paul A. Park, Mrs. R. A. Richardson.
 Juno 17th-Mrs. M. L. Tiffany, Mrs. Newell Jennings, Mrs. Wm. R. Bowes Mrs. Geo. F. Bookings.
 July 1st-Mrs. F. Clinton Stark, Mrs. Carleton w. Buell., Mrs. A. H. Craig, Mrs. Chas. B. Simmons.
 July 15th-Mrs. F. B. Sessions, Mrs. H. c. Lagerblade, Mrs. L. G. Sigourney, Miss Ruth J. Sessions.
 July 29th-Mrs. Kendall NJ. Pierce. Mrs. F. Morton Ingraham, Mrs. Wm. D. Dow, Mrs. Harold B. Reid.
 Building Bridge Approaches
 Approaches to the new North Pond street, connecting North Pond street with Pond street via Curtiss street, are now being built by the public works department under the supervision of Superintendent of Public Works Oscar Anderson. If is expected that the roadways will be completed in about a week so that traffic may cross the bridge.
 After the roadways are complete, sidewalks and curb will be laid. The bridge was erected last fall but cold weather set in before the approaches could be built. The bridge has been used by pedestrians during the win l ter.
 The new roadway will provide a new artery for traffic to the Barnes and Snyder tract and will avoid the necessity of traffic crossing the haz- ardous Crescent drive crossing.
 Few Marriages
 Dan Cupid went to sleep in this city during Lent, An unheard of record was established here during the month of March when only three weddings took place, according 10 returns made at the office of the city clerk. Not since Bristol was a small hamlet has there been so few marriage in any one month.
 There were 4S births and 12 deaths recorded at the office of the city clerk during the month.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
Collectors Notice

will be at the store of w. J. Hemingway, West Main St, each day during the month of April. Also ovenings until o'clock, on the fol- lowing dates: April 17, IS, 20, 24, 95, 27, 2S, 29 and 3oth. Interest will be charged from April 1st, on all taxes not paid in April.
 w. J. HEMINGWAY,
 Collector.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
ID. & L." Chats - They Buy Goods Cheap, That Bring Nothing Home

In a certain town lived a married couple. who were uncommonly thrifty" The man decided to become a little reckless with his money, as his wife's birth day was near.
 He decided to buy her a pair of silk hose, and went from store to store but didn't make a purchase-he said the prices were "too high" He picked up the Daily and saw a big ad headed, Sensational Cut Price Hosiery Sale!"
 Down he went, bought a pair of Hose and presented them to his wife. She went into a state of ecstasy. But, while trying them on, the Hose fell apart"
 
 We don't buy cheap or stale" goods at ANY price. Quality comes FIRST! We always mark our goods at the lowest possible prices. Anything bought here CAN be D. exchanged. Money back II II, you aren't satisfied. That's 1T it's the ID. & L." way of doing Business!
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
La Toilette Denies All
 Wisconsin Campaign TaI'

Washington, April 15.-A statc ment was issued today by Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin, character izing as a pure fabrication" pub lished reports that Governor Blaine would be the candidate for United States senator in Wisconsin; that Robert NJ. La Toilette. Jr., would run for governor next spring and that the senator would direct the campaign.
 The statement said the reports did not contain "one word of truth"