davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-12


Writing on What the Motion
Picture Means to Me-" Mrs. Bur
netty the winner, said:
Sing us a songy was the de-
mand of yore and the wandering
minstrel complied. AS he sang
the song of Valor there unroiled
before the eyes of his listeners
a picture to teach, to inspire and
to entertain them.
Tell us a story" was the de-
mand of our fathers from the
oasis Of the freight. And as the
story-teller, beloved and admired,
told the story there unfolded be-
fore the eyes of his hearers
picture to teach, to inspire and
to entertain them.
Show US a picture" is our de-
mand, and 10, we are given the
magic of a real picture with the
enchantment of the minstrel and
the charm Of the storyteller.
I'm the broadness of it's scope
and it's capacity for the portrayal
of things great and small, the
motion picture shows me history,
science, art and literature. From
India. with it's swarminG high
. ways, to barren Alaska, the
world is mine, the generous gift
of the camera.
Because it depicts humanity
the motion picture inspires. It's
subtle sermons are abiding. It
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-12
WORK? LEAD ME
TO IT, CRIES
NORA

Work. work and then more
work is the secret Of keeping
young and happy, according to
Nora Bayes. who headlines at
B. F.. Keith's next week.
Nora has returned from tri.
umphs at the London Palladium,
still wearing the white hair.
Platinum hair. she calls it. 1t
is most beautiful color. and
it Is shingled as smartly as
any flapper's. Half dozen
titled English women have fol-
lowed the style set by Miss
Bayes, and gray hair promises
to be the rage in London. With
it, the inimitable singer of
songs looks younger AID prettier
than ever.
1t was really her secretary
who gave Miss Bayes' recipe for
success.
THAT woman is a marvel"
confided the little secretary.
"She never let's down. Never
nurses herself. is never cross o.:
tired. She has as much appetite
for play as for work. She will
work like a dog all day, and
then dance all night aid take
train in the morning. Nothing
Is too much trouble for her
And when i work, / sweat"
supplemented Miss Bayes. SDon't
say perspire. Say just sweat"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-12

Cecil B. DeMille, the producer,
has stated that with the possible
exception of the research work.
which was g gigantic task in II
self. the casting OF the roles oc-s
cupied as much of his attention
as. any other single part Of the
whole undertaking.
Charles de Roche was DeMille's
almost instant choice for the role
Of Pharaoh, while Theodore Rob-
erts' enactment OF the role OF
Moses" exceeded even DeMille's
expectations.
Pharaoh's wife is played by
Julia Faye.
In the picture Miriam is shown
as the priestess Of the Golden
Calf. Beautiful, young, enticing-
it could have been written for
none other than Estella Taylor.
Aaron, priest OF Israel, was en-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-12

takes from my tongue the timid
L can't and in it's place puts
a brave IN try! 1t lightens the
corners of pride and Indifference
and makes me little more sym
pathetic, more tolerapt and more
fit to take my place beside my
fellowmen.
1T entertains me. 1t draws me
without my accustomed self and
let's. me laugh until the tears
come, or sit upon the edge Of my
seat in suspense. 1t makes me
glad to be alive.
Education, inspiration and en-
tertainment. These three the
motion picture means to me-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-12

One Of the most serious mem
aces perceived by thos th the
welfare Of the movie eart
has been the encroachf The
radio as an agency calcNl ko,
keep the amusement ~
home when he might u t,vise
be at the theater. There has
been much public and private
discussion of the matter and in
several important cities 1t has
.Leen conc1usively demonstrated
that the radio can be harnessed
to add to the prestige Of the
motion picture rather than de-
tract from ii.
Right here in Washington.
Harry M. CrandalI with his
"Crandall Saturday Nighters, .
has demonstrated that the radio
NAV be made an asset instead
of liability. Some Of the pic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-12
TIE AMAZING GRIT OF
M. TELLEGEN

A warehouse more than 100
feet long, fifty feet wide and
fully fifty feet high, erected for
the production of FP artisan
Nights" next weeks photoplay
feature at the Earle, was turned
into cannon fodder in a bonn
bardment which tore great holes
in the walls and sent masonry,
timbers and sections of staircases
crashing down into the interior.
And the effect of that lombard
ment as registered by the cam
era, didn't mean maybe!
THE IN a sonry' was heavy
enough to break Lou Tellegen's
toe when a comparatively small
piece fell on his foot during the
Smelling of the building. The
actor continued with the few
scenes he had to finish after the
accident occurred, displaying great
bravery despite severe pain.
The wrecking of the warehouse
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-12
RADIO THREA T MADE
INTO CAPITAL

ture directors are beginning to
take the same view.
Much has been said on the
subject of radio popularity inter
ferfng with legitimate theater
patronage. The possibility that
it might affect the motion nic-
ture business has also been dis
cUssed.
John NJ. Stahl, eminent motion
picture director, declares he does
not think the world wide inter
est in radio viii injure motor
picture tneater attendance in the
slightest.
They are utterly unlike. says
StanI. pausing between the scenes
OF his current Louis B. Maver
offering, Fine Clothes. which
comes to the Metropolitan III
Ambassador tlneaters tomorrow.
AS the public is aI1vided into
two groups, it is possible to sup
port entertainment fer both sorts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-12

. interior by the artillery brought
into action after the Paris gem
darmes have failed to storm the
place successfully was one of the,
most spectacular scenes eve 81
staged at the lot. Great chunfs
of the. composite masonry" land
it was heaNw, dangerous stuff
leven if not actual stone) crashed
about the heads of the Apache
defenders. Huge gaping holes
were blasted in the walls. Roof
beams laundering down in clouds
of dust and debris. The zig-zag
stairway at one end Of the big
structure was shot away and
crashed into the din and confu-
sion of the wrecked warehouse.
And through all this Lou Tel.
legen. protecting his cos tar,
Elaine Hammerstein, from the
violence Of the opposing faction
of Apaches within the building.
fought and battled his way with
a broken toe!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-12

trusted to a fine old actor in the
person of James Neill.
Terrence Moore was picked from
Hollvwoaa6 hundreds of young
Juveniles to play Pharaoh's son. .
Among the three thousand ex-
tras could be found Beautiful
women. handsome youths. cry
ing babies. and old patfiarchs.
Eight hundred cavalry men were
loaned by the Government to
drive the Egyptian chariots in the
wild ride across the desert. Six
hundred dancers trained by Kos
loft appeared in the colorful
Golden Calf sequence.
Added to all these players, one
must not forget the nine hundred
horses, one thousand cattle and
hundreds of other animals used
in the biblical scenes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-12
The Ideal

1t would be hard to find a
more splendid modern prototype
of the Pharaohs Of ancient
Egypt than Charles de Roche.
the French star, who plays such
a part in Cecil r. DeMille's screen
masterpiece, THE Ten~Command-
ments." which comes to Loew's
Columbia Sunday afternoon for
it's first appearance locally at
popular prices. De Roche is, six
feet, one inch tall, weighs 1856
pounds and is a trained athlete.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-12
COMING DIRECT FROM
SING-SING

carried away, apparently, into the
night and the unknown.
All this forms one of the big.
lirnactic episodes Of Tom s newest
picture and it was made possible
through the courtesy Of Warden
Lawes of Sing Sing, who was
courteous, indeed, considering the
fact that Toms picture was in
ferentially giving black eye to
the day-and-night watchfulness of
the guards who are stationed at
Sing Sing to prevent just such
things from happening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-12
WOMAN WINS
FILM ESSAY PRIZE

prize nationwide essay
which of Greater Movie Season. She
Mrs Ruth Griffith Burnett of Indianapolis AS winner of the
national she will the world with her husband Begin
prize by Mrs Lawrence G. Wood of Tulsa Okla who
Third eighty yearold
civil L. Weerman of Breckenridge Colo Wash
ngon heavily by the preliminary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-12
And Welcome, Too

Washington, which has had SO
many Belasco premieres, will be
the scene of the first perform
ances next week of f. Fl. Sothef'n
in Accused" a play by Brieux,
English version by. George Middle
ton, in the ShubeH .Belasco Thea.
haR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-12
THE INDEFA TIGABLE &c.
HERE MONDAY

J. c. Nugent is one actor who
has proved that a good thespian
makes a good playwright, more
especially if he acts his own
works. And, in the light of re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-12
TEN COMMANDMENTS
A COLOSSAL JOB

many phases of production throughout the length
DeAIIe's masterpiece "The Ten Command
possible overlook
type has been achieved the casting
its first
Toexup nlmhia tomor afte
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-12

CupIo BOGUS, and a Pathe
Review.
.CENTRAL-M Mae Marsh in
Tides of Passion" and "Our
Gang" in "Shootin' Injuns" are
featured at CrandalPs Central
Sunday and Monday of next
week. On Tuesday and wedres-
day, Speed Mad" a high-power
drama; Eddie Nelson in "Hot
and Heavy" and a Pathe Review
will be shown. might Life in
New York" featuring Rod La
ROGUE and Dorothy Gish and
the Spat Family in "Laugh That
OFF," are coming Thursday and
Friday, and Mary Brian and
Alice Joyce, in 1.-THE Little
French Girl" Saturday, when
THE laundering Landlord" and
a Screen Almanac are to be
shown also.
LEADER-Coming to the Lead
err Theater, today, Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday, is the only
original and authentic motion
picture of the worlds heavy
weight. wrestling championship
match between Ed Stranger"
Lewis and Wayne big" Mum.
This is the first time that a pic
ture of this kind has been made.
One can picture himself sitting at
the ringside looking at these two
gladiators battling for the heavy
weight championship of the
world The Leader will feature
aIRo one Of sydney Chaplin's
best films, "Galloping Fish" in
which the star is assisted by LII
ellie Rickson. Ford Sterling,
Louise Fazenda, Chester Conl,lin
and the Fish. Short subject win
be "Secret Service Sander"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-12

There is one less prisoner in
Sing Sing and his name is Tom
Meighan. Newly escaped from
the grim confines of New York'a
great up-river reformatory, Mr..
Meighan comes direct to Loew's
Palace tomorrow afternoon. where
he will be seen as the star of his
and Booth Tarkington's- newest
story, ''The Man Who Found Him
self"
Meighan is satisfied that he gave
Sing Sing one Of the biggest
thrills Of his career, for not only
was he photographed throughout
one long sunny afternoon in Sing
Sings regulation stripes and bars
but he climaxed his visit that
same night by staging a thrilling
escape from the prison to leap :
southbound New York Central
freight train that was obligingly
due at that very moment and be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-12

STRAND - An extraordinary
vaudeville feature is engaged by
manager Sparrow of the Strand
= S1neater for the new week begin
ming Sunday in the presence in
his own canine person Of BALTIC,
the renowned Alaskan musher
who pIodded through wind. sleet
and snow with the life-saving
serum for diphtheria sufferers in
Alaska last February. Balto's
son, and eight of his teammatd
huskies, will also appear in the
sol. others on the bill include
Fob Carney and Leona Earl in
comedy skit; Jean Barrios, fashion
star: Dare, Cole and Helene in a
vaudeville novelty, and Mile. Maize
(Munette, ''the upside down girl"
Iare added hits. The feature film
presents Percy Marmont and Alice
.foyce in "Daddy's Gone a-Hunt.
ing"
METRO OLITAN-"F Fine
(C1othes," First Nationals adapta-
ton of Franz Molnar's stage sue
cess. Fashions for Men," Is the
chief film feature at Crandall's
Metropolitan and Ambassador
theaters for the new week begin
ntnE tomorrow afternoon. Lewis
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-05
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Gene
terry Association will be held at the
City Hall Tuesday afternoon, March
10, 1925 at o'clock. All owning lots
are members of the association and
are urged to attend.
MRS. L. w. SOTH, Secretary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-05

Come to the Printing Office for non
smut typewriter and pencil carbon
paper.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-05

led the board to fix 5 years as the
maximum time in which the entire ir-
rigable area would be settled by
farmers and the land under cultiva-
ton.
"a carefully worked out schedule
of farm operations" the board states
Indicates that an so acre farm in the
more favorably situated lands of the
project will, at the end of the fifth
year, return a gross annual revenue
of s4lO0, of which $1,000 would be
available for debt reduction"
The board pointed out that the
price per acre cost of the pumping
plants which provide for pumping
water directly out of the Columbia
river, in addition to the fact that
$4,000 acres of the best lands can
not be reached by canals, makes them
less attractive than the gravity plan.
"Along the distributing canals" the
engineers added, "there are numer-
Gus drops and chutes where power
may be developed. The amount of
such power for the several projects,
varies approximately as their acre
age. On the maximum gravity plan,
80 such power sites were selected as
practicable and the cost of their de-
velopment determined. The combined
installed capacity of these plants
amounts to $4,000 horse power and
the average cost $50 per horse pow
err" The engineers recommended that,
wherever developed, the net returns
from power should be applied to the
retirement of the capital cost of the
proposed proect.-Yakima Republic.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-05
5 BASIN PLANS
ARE DISCUSSED
Project Physically Feasible
$158 Acre Cost Favored
Plan; Boards Findings

A conclusion that the proposed Co.
lumbia Basin project in Washington
and Oregon physically is feasible, and
that attention should be focused upon
the factors which will determine its
financial feasibility, was contained
in a report of a special board of en-
gineers. made public this week by the
interior department.
The total cost of the favored plan
is estimated at $193,359, 595, or S15S
per acre, and the initial expenditure
to irrigate the first lands, at s54, 000,-
900.
Listing five basic irrigation schemes
under consideration, the engineers de-
clared the most desirable one involv-
ed 1,224,OOO acres. so per cent of
which is Glass A land and utilizing
both the Spokane river and the Pend
O'Reille river for the water supply.
The engineers findings are being
studied by the Columbia Basin pro-
ject commission composed of Elwood
Mead and Francis M. Goodwin. The
latter's report will be submitted to
Secretary Work, who will forward it
to congress if it meets with his APP
prevail.
Settlement; the possibility of grow
ing diversified crops; climate; trans
portation to eastern and foreign mar
kets; farm credits and the elimination
OF land speculation, are discussed IN
the report of the examiners board.
consisting of Louis G. Hill, Joseph
Jacobs, Charles H. Locher, Richard r.
Lyman, Arthur ]. Turner and C. L.
Waller.
A summary of the boards conclu-
sions follows:
THAT there be included in the
maximum project, which can be serv-
ed from the Spokane and Pend o.
Reille rivers, or from Pend O'Reille
alone, 1.65O,O00 acres by gravity and
233, 900 acres within 1O0-foot pump
ing lift, making a total reclaimable
of 1.883.000 acres.
THAT while the construction cost
per acre is high, there is no engin-
eering feature out of the ordinary
except the size of the canals.
THAT the high cost per acre of
the Columbia river pumping project,
the fact that they involve a perma-
nent loss to agriculture of about $780,
600 acres of the best lands, and the
greater initial expenditure required,
make them less attractive than the
gravity projects.
"That the state should assume its
proper share of the responsibility for
collecting payments from the settlers
and also should bear its proper share
Of the losses, if any, incident to the
development of the project.
"The 1,224,0O0 acre project, 80 per
cent of which is classed A land, and
utilizing both the Spokane anil the
Pend O'Reille river as its water sup
ply source, is the most desirable of
the projects"
1t was estimated by the engineers
that the net capital required of a
settler on the proposed project will
range from $250O to $4,000 to COM
mence operations. A study of various
factors connected with the settlement
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-12
Social Mews
CONTINUED From Page Three)

-. Lo..,x ,,~o,,-,
'u!saHs, ~ ,,,,H 80
ny helJKolh' /. "ae ~. Ho g..
BE- from the IruntPs'.I u son
Ingen; anu IHsa''''' ny W. va
Inc singer uia's d % O-'o ' ~ ~
preston IN au o. ms eon.I l -D1 ''0'''
ana Sle'ueu an
Announcement mas - - - ~
me engagement ot I-u a'u
Donoush' formerly OF TINS Guy anu
now a resident OF l1aLtloFu' 10 4'7S
Joe ann Nise'9 "
HcDonough OF "a Church street
Miss Myers u the uSueN 'et u n
Phillip Myers We'll known C"''l1'N
le"elsr.
The Wedding VIII take place L,s-
cember l. at the nome OF VHe
brides parents IN Camden
-,
The Maple Hill prldge cluo VIII
meet next Iuesday AFTERNOON
"ember loth' at the noile u WI o.
II. A. Lelnhard on Golt STREET.
Miss Charlotte symolon VIII nave
charge OF rIup N'siI 'oi I'ICi'-
aional women cIuo' at tHe clup
house on High street TUESDAY DE-
cember 10Th.
Mrs. Harry chapman entertained
at her home on merry S'reelh
THURSDAY Tor Mrs naule olSol "no
left yesterday 10 spehd the Winter III
Florida.
Theodore Gris"old OF 70 FRANCIS
street, is spending a 1urloush WIZ.
his parents, Captain ana Mrs Alireu
II. GrlsWold' ana upon ms return "
the Newport Naval raining 9Ud'io',
will JOIN picked drlii Team anu
band, when mas neen reieaseu ioi
an eight week NaudeNli!e 'ou''
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-12

DON'T SAY
'I CAN'T AFFORD A CAR NOW"
THERE'S HARDLY ANYBODY IN
TOWN WHO CAN'T AFFORD ONE OF
THE FINE USED CARS WE ARE NOW
OFFERING AT THE PRICES AMI
TERMS WE'VE PUT ON THEM.
BUICK, 1891 ROADSTER,
BUICK. 1921 TOURING.
BUICK. 1920 TOURING.
CHANDLER, 1923 BROUGHAM,
CHEVROLET. 1923 COACH.
CHEVROLET. 1928 TOURING.
DODGE. 1921 ROADSTER.
DODGE, 1921 TOURING.
DODGE. 1929 TOURING.
ESSEX, 1925 COACH.
ESSEX, 1924 COACH.
ESSEX, 1923 COACH.
FORD. 1924 FORDOR-
FORD. 1924 COUPE.
FORD. 1924 TOURING.
FORD. 1928 COUPE.
FORD. 1928 TOURING.
FORD, TON 1922 TRUCK.
FRANKLIN. 1921 TOURING.
HUDSON. 1925 COACH.
HUDSON, 1928 COACH.
HUDSON. 1923 sPEEDsTER.
HUPMOBILE s. 1928 SEDAN.
HUPMOBILE s, 1928 TOURING.
HUPMOBILE I. 1924 COUPE.
HUPMOBILE 4. 1924 TOURING.
MAXWELL. 1922 SEDAN.
MOON 1922 SEDAN.
sTUpEBAKER, 1921 TOURING.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
TERMS IL MONTHS
THE MOHEN & AMIDoN SALES CORP
1858 MAIN STREET
HARTFORD, CONN.
SALES AND SERVICE FOR NEW
INTERCOLLEGIATE
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-12

GOOD VALUE
Your chance TO buy a good used
Ford. backed by the reputation OF
the largest Ford dealer IN north
ern Connecticut. Here are a few
specials. Many more to choose
from.
1924 Tudor. $3.50, new tires
1924 Tudor (3). $500.
1928 Ford. sass. new tires
1923 Tudor. t275.
1924 Roadster. $3.50.
1929 Roadster. sl75.0o.
1924 Roadster, 1925. balloon tires.
1924 Touring tD. $500.
1924 Coupe t2), $3.50.
1921 Coupe sl7s.
One ton truck chassis, SIS.
1922 post truck. tlz5.
1929 Touring, Sl25.
Small down payments.
Pay as you ride
ELMER AUTO CO..
az MAIN ST. PHONE 1872
SEE MR.. GossELlN.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-12
GtHHi Things To lat

BUCkWHEAT MISUNDERSTANDING Old fash
toned Buckwheat flour S. P. stror,e,
1S5.lS9 Park St.
FOsS QUALITY CHoc0LATEs-lbs., ,
lbs, albs., 5lbs. McEnroe's. Az West
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-12
USED CAR SALE

BIG OFFERING IN USED FORD
CARS, ALL IN GOOD CONDITION,
TAKEN IN TRADE FOR NEW CARS
AND PRICED FAIRLY. WE MUST
HAVE THE ROOM. SMALL DOWN
PAYMENTS REQUIRED. BALANCE ON
EXTREMELY EASY TERMS.
GET A GOOD USED FORD FROM
THOSE LISTED BELOW. PAY FOR IT
INCOME, IN SMALL MONTHLY PAY
MENTs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-12

OUTFIT Of rooms, living dining and
bed rnoms al s34s This IL our ever
present special. cannot be equalled To-
cally This or any other furniture Of
your choice will he held for a $40 de.
nosit. Doyle Furniture Co., 500 Main
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-12

ORIENTAL RUGS first grade, reasonabis
price. also repairing and cleaning nice.
ly done. S. v. Sevndiian- Is Grand St.
Phone llgN.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-12

SH AhES-quality shades made 10 ut YOUR
windows. al lowest prices. Use our
shade phone SSl5-l2 Mackay & wanin
GO Main ST.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-12

PARLOR STOVE-bookcase kitchen cab
met, kitchen stove, dining room set,
P. Jacobs. R4 T.. Main ST. Phone 1853.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-12

SAFES-We have them to suit any home
or business purpose. In all slice and
weights. Prices start at S25 Adknt
Printing Co.. Stationery and ONCE Out
filters. 6 6Church St
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-12

PIANO $265-parlor stove, SEQ; couch.
S1i; cog. rug, SIS; American walnut din
ing suite, SSS. 10 Emmons Place. Phone
4lr-l2.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-12

GAS RANGES-One I Nurner, WIN oven,
etc, Also l cabinet gas range with 1
burners, oven, hroileg, warmer. etc.
These stoves are In good shape and
selling cheap. John a. Andrews & Co.,
lS2 Main ST.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-12
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and Trucks for Sale

LEXINGTON 1919. sport model,
Minute Map six. b passenger touring cat
thoroughly reoond'tioned and newly
painted sil wire wheels ana 5000 tires
Trades aud termt considered, c. A
Benes 81 Main ST. Phone 22lS,
q CLEARANCE SALE
1924 Hudson Sedan.
1874 Hudson Coach,
1925 Hudson Coach.
1874 Chryslef Touring.
1899 Locomobile Sedan.
1923 Studebaker Sedan.
1879 Studehaker Coupe.
1874 Studobaker Touring.
1923 Nash Touring.
1898 Hupmobls Touring.
1923 Maxwell Sport Touring.
1924 Ford Coupe.
1879 Ford Sedan.
SIX FORD TouRINos
AND MANY OTHERS
HoNEYMAN AUTO SALES CO.,
100 ARCH ST. TEL 25ta.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-12

bushes and Office Equipment SIS
FOR RENT-typewritets all makes, and
adding machines. New Britain Type
writer Exchange, 96 West Main St.
PIANO BoXES-Just the thing for coal
bin or wood box; all new, in good coudi-
ton at John a. Andrews & Co, Inc,
1872 Main ST
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-12

JOlN-our Xmas cedar chest club, 81 70
makes you a member. Mackay and
Mnllin- @ Min s.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-12

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