davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1925-10-09

October 9.-Reception to new min
lister, Rev. P. A. Guiles; Union church,
Palisade, P. M; all welcome.
October 1O.-Fall dance of Phi
Delta Epsilon Fraternity, Zeta chap
ter; Palisade schoolhouse, P. M.
Oct. 1O-Ban of Cliffside Park So
cial Club; Carrelli's hall, Walker
street and trolley, Cliffside.
Oct. 11-Opening Young Peoples
Forum; Grantwood congregational
church; s p. m; coffee supper; all
welcome.
Oct. 11-Third annual outing of the
Town Club; Blasberg's Farm, North
Hawthorne, N. j.; dinner, dancing,
games; tickets So; buses leave Pals
ade and Lafayette avenues at $3.50
a. m.
October 11-Holy Name rally, after
noon, at Haekensack.
October 11-Young Peoples Forum,
p. m, Congregational church. -Four
essays by young people.
October IL (all week)-Rummage
sale, Catholic Daughters of America,
afternoon and evening. corner store
in Carney building. Second hand arti-
cles of all kinds.
October 1S-Ladies' Aid (Congrega-
tionaD. Luncheon and meeting 1
o'clock, Congregational church.
October 14-Food sale, Women's
Guild, to 5, Guild Hall, Trinity Epis-
copal church.
October 14-Home economics de-
partment (Cliffside Park Woman's
Club, p. M Mrs. R. Burns, 290 Co
lumbia avenue, Palisade. Come Into
My Kitchen"
Oct. 15-Benefit tea for Christian
Orphan Home: home of Mrs. Simon
son, Dewey avenue, Grantwood; aus
pices of Helping Hand Society.
October 15-State Federation oi
Women's Clubs. Fall conference. AL
day. Upper Montclair Woman's club
house. Luncheon / o'clock.
October Is - Afternoon tea fo1
Palisadian., 1925-10-09
Constance Talmadge
Dances Off Four
Pounds in Ten Days

Too much dancing is beginning to
tell on Constance Talmadge.
She danced steadily for ten days
recently. Then, when she stepped on
the scales she discovered with dismay
that she had lost four pounds.
But the dancing wasn't done for
pleasure. 1t was part of her work
in her new starring production, "Her
Sister from Paris" which is booked
through First National for the Grant
Lee Theatre next Thursday and FIJI
day, October Is and 16.
In the new story, Constance is a
gay Partisan stage dancer and for ten
DAYS she lead the chorus in an elab-
crate eighteen-scene revue staged by
Fanchon in a specially built theatre
at the United Studios, Hollywood.
Palisadian., 1925-10-09
Loew's 9TH Ave. Theatre

.East Is West" is the attraction that
will hold the stage, week of October IT,
at Loew's Seventh Avenue Theatre,
and which should prove the finest en-
tertainment the Loew's Seventh Ave
nue. Stock Company has appeared in
to date
"East Is West" ran for two years at
the Astor Theatre with Fay Banter in
the leading role.
Anne Bronaugh will have the role
of Ming Toy, and Vincent Coleman,
Billy Benson, with Anne Austin, Tam,
zon Marker, Russell Fillmore, Harold
Kennedy, William Jeffery, Helen Ray
and Henry Kicks completing the cast.
A special matinee is scheduled for
Monday columbus Day., with regu-
lar matinees Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
Sundays picture is "The Circle" a
Metro-G production with
Eleanor Boardman, Malcolm Nc
Gregor and big cast.
Palisadian., 1925-10-09
THE AGE OF BoBS

And now they are going to bob the
Ten Commandments.
According to the press dispatches,
a report will be submitted at the
Episcopal general convention at New
Orleans in October recommending the
use of an abbreviated form of the
commandments in the ritual of the
church.
Mebbe it's all right. Everything
else is being bobbed nowadays, so
why not the commandments. In this
age of bobs we have:
l. Bobbed skirts.
2. Bobbed stockings.
8. Bobbed faces (no ears).
4. Bobbed Christian names.
5. Bobbed tresses.
6. Bobbed brains.
7. Bobbed purses.
s. Bobbed parents.
g. Bobbed teachers.
10. Bobbed lives.
Almost equal to the Ten Command
ments, eh, wot?
Palisadian., 1925-10-09
FEAR

It is the unfamiliar danger that
frightens.
For three days leopard, escaped
from the zoo, was at large in the
Bois de Boulogne, in Paris. Doubt
less the beast was the most frighten-
ed of all.
At any rate, it hid out and molest-
ed nobody, until it was finally found
and shot. Then Paris breathed easier.
The jungle danger was over.
Meantime on the boulevards the
Partisan taxicab maniacs were ca
reening as usual regardless of pedes-
trians, and everybody, as usual, took
his life into his hands and trusted to
his own agility every time he crossed
the street. That scares no one. We
live in the midst of constant danger
and are wisely Indifferent. Only the
unfamiliar puts us into panic.
Palisadian., 1925-10-09
" E Ms H N y.
Vol, Xviii october o, 1925 No. a;


"The outstanding issue In this cam
paian is the Coolidge idea OF govern
ment as opposed to Hasuelsm. The
former represents practical ideaiism'
honesty, efficiency and economy IN
government; the latter represents the
political spoiIs system with Its at
tendant evils of inefficIency, tavorit-
ism. corruption and graft. The great
est menace facing New Jersey today
Is Hague control of our State govern
ment. The people want no such boss
ridden control and will, am conn
dent. repudiate it at the polls In Mo-
yenber in no uncertain terms."-Ex-
cerpt from address by Senator Whit
ney.
Palisadian., 1925-10-09

questionable contracts that further
citation here would be as useless now
as it has been in the past.
We are living in progressive era,
where old methods, even workable in
many cases, have been retired in
favor of a truer system of local gov
erment There are at least two plans
of municipal government better than
the old Mayor and alderman system
so long in vogue with borough gov
erment, viz: The Commission plan
and the Municipal Manager plan, both
operative under the New Jersey law.
Effort has several times been made
to introduce the Commission form in
the Borough of Fort Lee, but each
time smart politics has beaten it back.
Fort Lee has long been Injured to its
own process of politics, and there does
not now appear to be any diminution
of the old methods. However, this is
an old story And while it cannot be
said that there has ever been anything
like brilliant leadership in the bor-
ough, that is the one essential element
now most needed.
There are two candidates for May
or, Edward A. White, the present in
cumbent who has served four terms,
and Councilman Louis Hoebel, the
widely-known and successful florist.
At this time when the borough is at
the peak Of crisis over the building
of the Mackay bridge across the Hud-
rtyb0 hn hnrnrICh ha Of nj
$17000,000 of realty values within it's
confines, very sound business head
is essential. This is the biggest, point
in the campaign and should be SO con-
sidered.
Mayor White heads the Democratic
ticket with Tom McNally and Philip
Lahm as running mates. He is op-
posed by a much younger man, present
Councilman Louis Hoebel, who sprang
into political prominence at last years s
election, and on Hoebels ticket are the
names of Charles Wood of Coytesville
and Capt. Harry Elkan of Palisade,
Republican aspirants for the local
| Council.
Most interest of course centers in
Inc uGdu VI luc LlCh6t. Mayor WulLe
represents the conservative, staid and
steady type of business man backed
by years of practical experience in
municipal management, while his op-
ponent chances his position as spon-
soring the progressive reactionary ele-
ment. SO the conflict between the
old order and the new begins and re-
lies on the peoples votes to determine
which candidate is most desirable.
That Tom McNally and Phil Lahm
are white men" and would if
elected stand solidly behind the pro-
posals of the Mayor is the popular
opinion while Charles Wood is in full
sympathy with the Hoebel cause, Capt.
Harry Elkan, the first to make pub
lie declaration of his platform, ap-
peals as the one independent candi-
date in the race and as such will no
doubt receive number of Democratic
votes his running mates will lose.
Palisadian., 1925-10-09
"Stolen Fruit" Featuring Ann
Harding at Eltinge Theatre

Wednesday evening, October T.,
"Stolen Fruit" opened at the Eltlnge
Theatre, in New York. 1t is a drama
by Dario Miccodemi, produced by
Henry w. Savage, in association with
A. H. Woods. In the modern Italian
theatre Niccodemi is not only popu-
lar and picturesque personality, but
his influence has been powerful and
important
"Stolen Fruit" is the romance of
young schoolteacher, who is the storm
center of gossip in the French town
where she teaches the kindergarten
class. Her beauty and charm are en-
We'd, and her background is mys-
terry Finally the mayor, the dashing
Count Philippe de Verdois, on amuse-
ment bent, tries to make love to the
girl and to learn her life story. Her
revelations to him and the quest
which is hers so absorb him that her
problem soon becomes his. Simply
and naturally the drama deepens, al
ways glowing, intense, vivified with a
beautiful love interest.
Ann ftardlng, WHO ScOreu SUCH d
memorable hit in "Tarnish," finds a
role ideally suited to her beauty and
talent as the young teacher. Sur
rounding her is a cast of particular
brilliance and distinction. Rollo Pc
ters, fresh from his triumph as Ro-
meo to Jane Cowl's Juliet, plays the
Count, and Harry Beresford, recent
star of "Shavings" and "The Old
Soak" has the principal character
role. Other important members of
the cast are Felix Krembs, Helen
Strickland, Lawrence Eddinger, Vir
ginia Farmer, John R. Hamilton and
Vera Dunn.
Palisadian., 1925-10-09
TOUGH LUCK

After spending a day painting the
top of a chimney $50 feet high, a Long
Island steeplejack came down to earth
and received fractured hip when
struck by motor car.
An army aviator made daring leap
from an airplane with a parachute. He
landed easily on top of truck, but
before he could attract the attention
of the driver so the vehicle could be
stopped, he was thrown to the ground
and leg broken.
Looks like the air is safer than the
ground these days, but then some peo-
pie always were unlucky.
Palisadian., 1925-10-09
Concerning John Hodges

John Hodges, the owner of the
Parody Club, 4Sth and Broadway, the
best of the metropolitan night clubs
which has Ted Lewis as the headliner,
is the Belasco of the cabarets just as
his partner Jimmy Redmond is known
the whole town over as "the Ziegfeld
of the Town" r--~ ------------>~
John is the quietest of gentlemen,
hardly ever saying word, yet eff
cient and fully capable of managing
Palisadian., 1925-10-09
ABOUT THE ONLY SAFE PLACE
TO DRAW A PISTOL is AT A
RAF'FIE.

This is from an eastern small town
daily:
"To whom it may concern: My wife,
Nina Johnson, having left my bed and
board, / will not pay any bills con-
tracted by her.-Chas. M. Johnson"
And here is Mrs. Johnson's snappy
comeback the next day in the same
paper, two inches, single column, in
the want ad columns:
my husband, Charlie Johnson,
never paid my debts, and never paid
even his own, SO why advertise me?-
Nina Johnson"
Palisadian., 1925-10-09
For Your Amusement

the fastest running night CLUB IN the
forties, as his Parody Club patronage
fully attests to. He has made it the
rendezvous of the stars of stage and
screen.
Jimmy is the popular bonviyant and
connoiseur of the Stretch, the gala
wanting gallant who knows everyone
by their front name and II ne ran Tor
mayor would poll tremendous vote.
Palisadian., 1925-10-09
HILLTOP THOUGHTS

By P. E. Pull
AND NOW
AN ARITHMETIC TEACHER
BECAUSE He CAN ADD
AND SUBTRACT
AND MULTIPLY
SUDDENLY DETERMINES
UNUSUAL QUALIFICATIONS
FOh tAN WILL IES Sh
HE'S CLEVER AT FIGURING
A PUBLIC JOB
FOR TWO IN THE FAMILY
WITHOUT PAYING ANY TAXES
FOR FOURTEEN YEARS
PROVES THAT
NOW HE WANTS
A THIRD JOB
WITH PAY
AND WITHOUT TAXES
y
HE'S TOO GOOD
AT FIGURING
n e
FOR A TAX COLLECTOR
4
HE'S A FINANClER
Palisadian., 1925-10-09
HAD TWO OF THEM

"How's you feelin's now, Sam?"
"Liza, rs sick man. De doctor
says Use got berkolosis."
''Dat's all right, Sam; we'll take
keer of yo' an get rid of dat berko-
losis."
The following day Sam was mora
detected than ever.
"'Tain't no use, Liza! No use. l
amt never gwine to get well. De
doctor say dis mornin' I got two ber-
kolosis,"
Palisadian., 1925-10-09

''WIIAT IS AIN OPPORTUNIST?"
"ONE WHO MEETS THE WOLF
AT THE DOOR AND APPEARS THE
NEXT DAY IN A FUR COAT"
Palisadian., 1925-10-09

"WELL!" MUTTERED FATHER
AS THE NURSE BROUGHT IN THE
NEWLY ARRIVED TWINS, "HERE'S
WHERE. A PAIR MAKES A FULL
HOUSE,"
Palisadian., 1925-10-09

Ask any schol teacher of intelli-
gence and honesty who has taught for
ten years what effect prohibition has
had on the comfort and health of the
"kiddies" in the public schools. Vote
on her answer. You will not go far
wrong on the "kiddie" question.
Palisadian., 1925-10-09

The public failure in the conviction
of the official bootleggers in Hudson
county is an evidence of sentiment
there in respect to the Eighteenth
Amendment. Anyone who votes for
Moore votes for rickety Constitu-
tion. 1t is we'll to have him come out
openly; he is man in that respect,
and it is just as we'll to have the fight
on for a decision. Light wines and
beer? Forget it. If Moore wins we
gain more hard liquors illegally. oh,
you say. we don't want the saloon
back again. No? Well, you will have
it, governed by strict laws. Strict
laws? They may be strict, and the
present "bootleggers" will be asked to
obey them.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
ORDER or NOTICE

City Court O. N.w Brj'au Apu. 18th, iF25.
 John BaU2e1ic!a VI Johauna Egan and Catherine Smith Ha%oNs, if 'il- ing, and if dead, the rcirs r"p- 1osentatlves ani creditors of said Catherine Smith Ha,ons.
 Gpon complaint If John Bauze- vicla, praying for reasons st forth, judgment setting title anu Fifty (S5o) Dollars damages. now peuiiug in the City Court of Nrw Britain, on tho End Monlar Of May, 1@25.
 It appearing and being found, "y the subscribing authority that inc whereabouts If Catherine Smith Havcns ouo or the. Defendants in tln abo,a emitted caQse, f living, are unbnowr 70 tho plaintiff, and j5 dHal, inc heirs. representatives and rrrdi- tors of sad r..t..riDe Smith Ha'rus. or their rrstlrncf. are unknown 10 the pjaj~i| or lis Attorney
 OrIcrrI. fla. notice Of tho juS'i- tu'iOn and pr"5ounv ot soil com plain. ho gi,.u hy publication t9 The New Britain UrraH a newspaper published in said Ncw Britain, once week for two consecutive weeks commcuring on or before the -7th day o' A0ri. 11@5.
 RENJAMIN W. AILING
 Judge of tNe Court,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
GOLF COURSE FUND NOW
 EXCEEDS S2OO FIGURE
sccndO Meeting m Interest of Pub lie Amusement Project to Bc
 Held This Evening,

The second meeting m th" inter, ssls Of tho proposed pahic golf course will be heI thls c}a'mg a' S o'clock in the board 0. nath clinic in BoJlhs block. lt Is ,Nprc'- cd that the attendance wifi lr cun- sidcrahIy Iargrr ban that 0. inc first meeting Wa.ca e,N g... "otau. sIasts, lnHuluE lar w\pr a.''uI- td. The urs, wr'.ng. un,'. ,,u ruN' tho mo, ,mrnt a gpoI s.ar. and !N" fund VN.h alter t.r n'"'us. to- ta.cd Stj, 1as nov exceeded r.. &-"' mark, considerably sNo"o. .H on" contribution Of s."n.
 I.. Sumu1 pr"uo, who was 'ho prime mwo. m gh" pro'.y'. .s .on- fIcn, that the u.cvssusl ia"' ".|. be raIscl NuAm snort while. " '.. final outcome IS ,o un uJ-.l 'F '" mcccss ch.s ta~. r..r sl'r, ".rJ has Uco7 ...elel n.c1 ,>s of Hs na,ura. '.a'"~rs '#r. maav Ts ..n- vcrtnc .o'. a ct.< 1ar., ,mUnrJ- tiycN ,dsy a.I po-slu.a win .h. rN- peni.'gro os .om.79. Sum of money, ls .nt'1 Islc 'Ho Nor'h End yaia n N,@aDo. S"ura' pron,uon g" ra>.rS ',. a\- preSnu ;a,t~ s..'.~..u..u 4 Ir cHolco,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
City Items

Gunransen player pianos al Morons ---alNl
 The board Of charities win receive utds unUl Friday noon on the sale of rle building at the town home for mcmy ustd for housing tho women inmates,
 Niatrolos and r,onos at Moraus'- uINL
 \ son WAS born at ,h" Sew Hrjt- au general hospital yesterday u'tcr- neon To Mr. and Mrs. Edward W'crs on ItN clark street
 lIomo cooked uucheoN CrowrI's, --a41'.
 John EoIau hrohc Ais arm y,.lor Jay u'ngaoou wht, playing u t35 IuruurgIon ayrnuo and was taken 'o t'Er Nrw 1ri'Nn general hosW'al for 'r"turnt,
 rortcs of the Herald for January !. l92o and February G lg.j want rd for our nux.--ud>l
 l,r>. W. X, H1Ny hUrch A. c. H.. WIul meet in Iuld'S hal, this cNc- ui"c 'o cUn(,r l." ursl and second GcE1or4.
 I.GouI Fierce unl,rwoot an opor- a'ton tms morrtnG W tho Charter Oak hospital in Hartford
 w.n Infant born To M. oaI Mrs. Juur, nurIrr,. t- l4Na.o street. at t1s rosrt'a. was d c.r. and not a nny 1s as o~-' v,porreI.
 Tie Datholir Womou's Benevolent Logon will Iu,rt this evening after ,nr services tn N'. Mory'S school hall
 Mrs. J. S.r.-' ot 5i Wilson street is s-rlousll M 0l'h pneumonia,
 Th" JHor H@i4..aM wi. meet tomorrow ul- n 'sa nom" of Mis, Iu.uu Eo>.nu,rG t2 Mym street. UtrH r~rang.r. vN l.. mad, .,r .. url}a.. larr 'o u. u..l a' .... GHr" Aot oa SrurIay .,,n.nE.
 rob-an 'a.. | q. q. !. IaH May f.--aGst
 Wom@v U"s u-.nu | e. ., r Lo! W.1 ,v.. May c.-adlt
 S4,. nsnaI arn you going to tho GaHr u~vanl. W1a'. Worthy Illh and Us EaoI--wo", TT say so, e OHt I',"a&s IIa". May G.--a1lt.
 r'ay oorncu K. Of C, will ron. c-- r1o frs, and second degree; ;nor class Of &o candidates 1hi. ,..una a' $ orIoo&. The meeting will ho held in tho old hall A Mah -irrct.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
ORDER OF NOTICF.

rrv Ccur, e Nrw Britain. Arri. I5'h 1'-5
 John Camp ys Aalrev James Daly. Mary Ag~os Dajy, C2fhorIrr Smith uaycns, f ,i1Hg, or if dead. The heirs. personalities and crcli- tors Of said Catherine Smith Havo0s. Upon complaint Of John Camp rrayi0E 'o~ reasons. so' forth. ulG- mort setting tie and Fifty Dollars damages now pending in inc City Cour, Of New Britain. on the -nd Monday r| May r2c5.
 Tt aprca~frg a~1 n,;oe fov"1 hF tna subsrwh,rg autro o~'y ''2' '-r N,rcroa hours of ru'I "e.u' S'0I' ravons. one o' -Ha Ua'a0lmfs '- the above emitted 1rus". if G'N'c are unknown to th" r'a,r'ff, a.I r dead. The heirs, ~'7rr san'a'.''s a. creditors of sad r4H"riuo Sm.'. Hayers c~ 'r,:r ~r-. lt.O.. ar" Nr known 10 tea I-..rt." Q" lis >' torrev.
 Ordered. .t-, .o':.e 0, .te t-~'' tuuOn an3 pay 'r"ny of sa" '.t.- rraint he gi..r n@ r-tHD1t,o~ .- IT. New Rrua5n Ir<~7.l. s """.""uo' rubHsned in ,-:3 Nsw Hvn:" ".0. week for two rons-.H'.Eo ".o's commoncinr or or ur@o~a ', -7+' day o' Arri' t'-,
 rENJAnfI< " }'ErNG
 Judge rs .-.r l'....'.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
NOTICE OF HEARING ON ADMINISTRATIONS ACCOIN Nr

Probate Court, District of Berlin, ss. New Britain. MHy 2, 1925.
 Es'ate Of Julia Magee late Of HcT Britain. ln said district deccase1.
 The administrator d, b, Il. hayingafX- hsHlcd h!s administration account wEt. said estate to ths court for allowance. u is
 OEDERED-T That the 9th day O. May A. b. 1925, al 2 o'clock in the forenoon, A. th" probnte oftice in New Britain be and inc game is assigned for a hearing on the allowance Of said administration a-rount with said estate and this court JiIe'ts the administrator. d. b. n. 10 cite all Yorsons interested therein to appear st sad time and place, by publishing ,h.s order In some neVSpapR published in New Britain and having a circulation in said dts,rtr,, and ny posting a copy on tns p9hlic sign post in said town of New Britain, nearest tho place where the de- reascd last dwelt and by ma!iirg a copy 1 ot 'ns order to all heirs.at-iaW, and Isturn r7aEn.
 | BERNARD F. GAFTTFY Judgs.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
Guilty of Marring
 Face of Husband

Los Aug .'s. Ni.. ]- i;'ru'o ]. Day ~'s ,.uE..,. ay d Jury ,a s4- per.o. ,alrc uera late },s..r .a} u. throwing ana into .h" r.r, "' a ? pstrangeI 10sAanl. parby L. Day. J~. tbe son oc Chicago capital ~ The of,oas. carries puatH "t ." to 4 years rr tae p,nte0'iary. Mrs. Days sister. rar.yn Lga Is,"ow a ro- dote0dan' 7as ueqat.'sl. l. T.. of -S. occurred Inst T'1ruarv a' Nm. Ra'"-ly Ih"s lom". r.y.s f1~. d. b. pcrna0ont.v asf@ur"L.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
nrnrR OF NnTIlL

City rour. Of Nv Ia.a.~ >.r. 18th. 1H25.
 John Pe.ru<~'ta..rs .s f.. o.0a Egan. and Catherine Sr". i'..' E. If living. or f load. '.a Fo.rs r"0- rosertatvcs and cr~d ''r, o' said Catherine smith Ho,c"s.
 t,pon comaratnt c5 fo'.r j.'r.e"- kiavicus. rray.rg <o~ r-s'.@ ~' forth, tudgrent sef'5.S '.'., Fifty Dollars dam1=rs ow B" :" in the City Cour* fn t-a C.'E c.. >.' Britain, on the 2tG N.. .st o' Way 1925.
 It appcar5~g a~1 1'.~ .* the subscri}lag ar"'r'-2 whereabouts ne Ca-..'.3. I.'" Uovens, one of t'o I.'.~. t', '. the above emitted cGas", ' E g. are unknown to the T'ajnto' or' .' dead, inc heirs. reprcSeu'a'1.'S a.'- creditors of said "ath-riHa %" f' TIayers. or their rrsil'"ar. "'" known 10 ,he Plaintiff or Us >-- torney.
 ordered. that notice o' '." ..--I- tution and peoderoy o' so.' -'0r- nlaint bo gtson ry publication 2" T.- New Britain Tfr-2 IT. 2 "eTs0a-.'' nublished in ea3d Nov E~E7.0 orr q week for 'vo co~-~. .'I 0.,-. 8 commencing or ar hr lore '-" c''" day o' April fF.7.
 PENJAN1% " t-1I\G. Judge e the Cour-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
INQUEST WITNESSES GONE
Nlcuths Comb Chicago For Earl T. Clark and Wife Wanted in Con. nCCtion with MCClintOCk Case.

Chicago, May 5.--Dctcctiyes were sent today on search for Mrs, Earl r. Clark. who was to have testified today ot the inquest into the deaths of William N Mrrunlock. his moth or Mrs Emma x, MrClintoCk and Dr. Oscar OlsoN tho Mc'Nntock family physician Clark also was included in the search,
 Mrs. Clark was 10 have been cS- aminrd as 10 the statements of her husband concerning his charge that $1.ouu was offered him by an attor- ncy for William n, shepherd, under
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
MISS HICKMAN >HoWTED.

\ miscellaneous Snon'r WAS "n- darol Mss Lorc',a Hcekman at 'a" home ot Mss Fannie Sl.rs of 4b Beaver s'r.' las, m2ht. Miss li>eA- man was thn recipient Of many o.ag- tiul gifts Gauus ""ro p.1yrI and dancing c0 1y.t &o.,ow'I ay d luncheon. Mj*s Hickman WI b,- come tho h"Ie D. Geor@" Foar',,r or June c4 a. <. Jos"rh's church.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05

indictment charged with tho mur- der of William Mct'lintock and con- ccrulug testimony that she and Clark had visited detective agency the head of which was said to have been retained by the shepherd defense, Mrs. Clark and her husband are be-. lcycd to have left the city,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
THE HERALD "WANT ADS" Alphabetical Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference.
 LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS

Yearly order Rates upon Application. Count words 10 line,
 i4 lines to an inch.
 Minimum Space, ] lines
 Minimum Book Charge, s cents, No Ad Accepted After l r. NJ. for Classified Page on Same Day. Sat. 10 A. Nj.
 Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for convenience ot customers. Call esS. Ask for a Want Ad" Operator.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
PIANIST DELIGHTS ORPHANS,

Rome, May 5,-~Tho pianist Padcr- cwsld, playing an all-Chopin pro- gram yesterday at the AuguSteo for the benefit Of war orphans, was ac- claimed by an auncnce Of several thousand persons, The critics assert cd that the execution of the great pianist was the equal ot anything he has done.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
noONs. BOARD AND HOTELS

sX-ItOTEI.S
 89-TOpMS FOR RENT
 g0-TO0MS AND BOARD Gi-E00NS FOR H0LSEEEEPi%G 13-W ANTLD-BOARD OR LOUGI%G 2c-WHEEE TO DINE
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
HEAL ESTATE FOR SALl

T8-AGENTs-KEAL ESTATE 7g-ACCTIUNEERS
 60--BLuG. X BUSINESS PROP H-BUlLpl%G l.oTs FOR SALE 8c-FAEM3 FOR sALE 55-HOCSES FOR SALE
 84-GHOHE PLACES FOR SALE S5-SrBURBA% TOR SALE s6-HEAL ESTATE FOX E%CHA%nk S7-EEAL ESTATL-W WANTED
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
HUPMoBlLE USED CAR DEPT

TODATs
 Outstanding used car
 NALUEs satisiied customer Is always good booster, WE AIM TO MAKE BOOSTERS See the following used cars with out delay. ls24 Ford touring. This car is a most new. ss5 down will buy t. 1921 Oakland touring Just rairtst Very good mechanically. SIS dow buys this great bargain. See these Immediately st
 TIE HARDWARE CITT MOTOR co.
 sELM STREET