davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-12-16
MAYOR HOLDS SUNDAY COURT.

Mayor Wysong held court Sunday
morning, on account of arrests Sat-
urday night.
Dan White was fined $500 and
costs for being drunk in the. street.
Lester Bowers was found guilty OF
being drunk and having liquor in his
possession. and was fined 500 and
costs. or thirty days in jail. under
the town ordinance.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-12-16
WOMAN's CLUB MEETS THURS
DAY AFTEr NOON

There will be meeting of the
Woman's Club on Thursday after
noon, December II. at 3 80 o'clock in
the Parish Building. Subject, Cicily.
discussed by Miss Catherine Riddle.
Everybody cordially invited to at
tend.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-12-16
BUILDERS CLASS TAKE NOTICE

The regular monthly business
meeting OF the Builders Glass win be
held next Monday evening. 1850, De-
cemper 21st. in the Sunday seeooi
room Of the Church. A members
are requested to be present. lnpor~
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-12-16

against the Caterer. Mr.. Blessing
had an umbrella under his arm The
young man heard, Say, young man.
if you run against me again. will
ram this umbrella down your throat
and open it.
When ! Fell Out of Balloon. ]
was in Spartansburg. s. c.. when i
had call by long distance, asking
resort in North Carolina. A friend of
mine called me and said, "can you
be with us at banquet on certain
date?'.
eyes"
'sYou will be the only speaker. We
will pay your expense and entertain
YOU at the hotel. Take all the time
you want. We will pay you one dol
lar per minute"
81 will be there if the harness
doesn't break"
Oh, how ! worked on that speech.
30 minutes. 40 minutes. so minutes.
finally 80 minutes--90 dollars. ar
rived in good time. My friend met me
at the train, took me up in my nice
room. Sunshine. how much you
got?"
Ninety minutes. it's good stuff.
Listen" ] read it to him.
He said, "Old fellow. that's great.
I want you to stay over tomorrow.
Ninety dollars, Ell? Good" and off
he went.
Well. when the time came. went
down, just chock full of speech. MY
friend met me and said. Sunshine.
| am mighty sorry, but one of our
popular politicians has dropped in
and we have got to give him 80
minutes of YOUR time.
"Oh, certainly" / said with a
smile that hid broken heart. Well,
talked on and held on for go min
utes. Then he talked for 80 minutes
absolute rot went to sleep. But
got my little sixty dollars, and all
expenses. but it was an awful fall.
Sept. Stewards Dog Story. You
remember Mr.. Stewart. the jewelers.
son named Sep, married a Miss Solo
mon? Her father named Solomoni
Island. Sep clerked in the Bingham
Hotel. Philadelphia. We were talk
| ing it over one day, and he said
Arthur. did / ever tell you abou
my Pointer Dog?"
mo"
II was living down in Solomon
Island. had the first Pointer dot
who ever pointed. Walking dow
the street in Baltimore. Baltimor
street. my dog stopped right in from
Of man and pointed. One paw ur
tail straight nose pointed right a
the man. The man STOPPED, he ~
TO. | said. .you have some gam
about you"
81 have not.
@Well. my dogs pointing at YOU.
"Well. | don't care what your fo'
dog is doing, ! have no game abot
/. me-"
} Whats your Manner
5 Partridge"
. Nov. Hawks. wasn't that son
I dog?"
i. Eyes. Sep. here's my hat "
go 10 Baltimore bare-hesded. z
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-12-16
SENATOR HENSHAW ON TAX
COMMITTEE

Charleston. Dec. I'D A Burt. of
Wheeling. manufacturer, banker and
farmer. was chosen chairman of the
state tax commission authorized by
the last legislature which was APP
pointed Saturday by Governor Gore.
The other members Of the com
mission. as announced at the execu-
tive Offices. are
Virr'l 1 Highland, of CIarksburg:
John Il Crawford. of Parkersburg.
and James Elwood Jones. Of Switch
back. Republican: State Senator II.
p Henshaw. Of Berkeley county: Col.
J H Long. of Huntington. and Eu-
gene H Arnold. of Elkin. Democrats.
Mr. Burt is Republican.
The duty Of the commission is to
make an exhaustive study of the
West Virginia tax situation and re-
port to the regular session of the
legislature in 1927. Mr. Burt is ex-
pected to call the commission into
session for the initial meeting within
the next few weeks.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-12-16
MENTION.

DAVIS. WIZ lio'
r. 10 be az his work
/ Melvin T Strider.
.enee and Maurice
Isb h have been
- /, Mrs. C. O
bouzee. aceompanled
4 Misses Mary and
fNessrs. Bernard and
4 Norwich. Conn, to
III Of Mrs Arthur A
h.. Of Charles Town,
Sster Mss Margaret r..
4 Morgan county, w.
EW atspn attended the
HI the assessors Of
| eston. last week.
held on Wednesday
<sbb St. Louis,
Of her cousin, Mrs
few DAYS and went
& her uncle. Mr.
Winchester. Va.
4 Hinton and brother
e. Mrs Harold Hin
Pom Snent a day or
&usin. Mrs. Harry
ester Va.
4 Anderson left last
Kltimore Md, where
position with
II & Co. in their
tdwohl who went
Two months ago to
friends has re-
5rall home on North
oft has been up from
Ein g hi&mot her, Mrs
ID brother, Mr..
lowing Spring.
Ia oagh with her
ward Peters, of
ID her sister, Mrs.
week.
R Marshall. Mrs
Miss Elizabeth
to Baltimore, Md,
" Order and son,
rs Taylor Winkler,
ited Mr. and Mrs.
Sunday
Of Baltimore. Md.
d with his parents
t9nk Porter and
et and Nancy, mot
pyal Virginia. and
Mr. and Mrs.
"a and Mrs Florence
the funeral of
+ Baltimore, Nd.
b and two friends
ry at Fort Meyer,
nday with Mr. and
Ransom.
" atson has re-
ston, where he at
meeting of the as
last week.
and little daugh-
E visiting Messrs.
Nicewarner. in
a well known
4, will leave the
week for Atlanta
harold, and will
here, and then 20
IBIS daughter. Mrs
Pre-. of Baltimore,
Pr, Mr.. Max Theo-
gs.
J, traffic manager
Co., in New YorL
il' near town. for
sler;, Lucille and
will arrive on
rom Wilson Col
Pa for the
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-12-16
Y HAVE CELE.
bon

camps of Jeffer-
ing ny a celebration
e. A visiting
pm No. 10, Char
ppointed to visit
q in turn the
ps are visiting
camps have not
as yet as to
take part, but
polnted a COM
pointed half a
tie w;+L IL IVHi-
Corn nv; me other
nance speakers.
publicity and q
ssb;naA.. All +. o. S
% %. es 3rate at
81 foe has ten
saf.7 20 mem
me- aus COM
'''ee as fol
Ir Rar,on
G 4 W Con-
lee = : o n s.
Il nancy, K B
ttee-W II I'm,
] P To n Hill
ee1NN,Il ew va!
\, ] Fl No n rlnny
Pew Y A. 49,
oora T \ a Aarey,
u w eb-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-12-16
CHURCH ITEMS

Services in st. James Catholic
,hurch second Sunday, Mass $50 a.
a.; Fourth Sunday 10 80 a. m.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-12-16

'sler, Lucille and
will arrive ~
Prom Wilson Col.
1 "a for the
Evening star., 1925-10-25
Value Certoin-Quality Sure'
LIB "Value" Sheets
S1x9O, each, $1.O9 S1x99, each, $1.19

First time out for these splendid first quality sheets
unusual staunch. firm sheeting seamless hand
torn made by OF the foremost makers and
sold under label hence, typical l-&B super
value
quality. tor 81
Embroidered Plowcases each 59c
36-in Hope Beaehed Muslin Special yard ..........lsc
32-n. A. c. A. Herrihgbone Ticking, yard
Sea nd Unbleached Muslin, yard 1sc
HIRD FL
Evening star., 1925-10-25
-Beautiful-Popular
Scotch Luncheon Sets
f;rs A,' riGss P;ss.. $3.25

Something new-yet. quaint can be. Beautiful all
inen Scotch luncheon very popular. These
have band borders with stripe. One 3oX361nCh
center and four 12x12-inch napkins to match.
Hem.tched Linen Lunch Set.-35x35 inch center; and
nchN Napkins to match Extra special. S195
Mercerized Dinners Set-bue and gold borders
13x1 Sin napkins. $3.50
7Piece Luncheon Set-blue and check; 55-n
14-ineh napkins. Set. $500
2ox4o-n. Linen Towels-diamond patterns; hem
stitched;
100 Turkish Bath Mats-ght and dark designs; of
the special each. 81 co. $780, 81 co. $3.50
Napkins, 1918 in; finest linen; dozen $3.50
Towels designs; each .$1.35
&
Evening star., 1925-10-25
SI.25 WindO,U Shades

Anchor Holland cloth mounted
on guaranteed rollers, with GRO
chet ring and fixtures. 3x6-ft.
cut. Cream and ecru only. Each -.
Evening star., 1925-10-25
Mill Lengths of Usual 5Sc Grade
"Lorraine' Ginghams, 2oc Yd.

Lorraine" Gingham for its splendid wearing
and laundering qualities In fact there better grades
made in America Smart cooru checks pads and broken
checks for school and at-home roCks Fast coorsguar
anteed
Heavy Outing Flannel yard ............. .39c
Cotton Suitngs, 36n.; yard .5sc
Evriday Zephyrs fast coors; yard 3sc
Chamos- finish Longcloth yard
S125 Silk Cotton Brocades yard .9sc
Mill Black Sateen, yard .3sc
FLOOR-IANsBJRGH BRO.
Evening star., 1925-10-25

The finest. . heaviest Of
its kind. Designs are re-
productions Of costly
Wilton rugs. wide bor-
ders. A sanitary floor
covering no tacking..
guaranteed.
Evening star., 1925-10-25
Japanese
Table Lamp
$6.95

Gold and a bit of color decor
ate this gracefully shaped table
lamp. mounted on a tcakwood
stand complete with two light
sockets and pull chains in gun
metal finish. A splendid lamp
attractive and decorative :.
at an unusually low price.
SIXTH FLOOR
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-12
sg tHr YrsatnsHt ii asr AHi,sn Stairs nj AmFrira
A 3Hrnrlamtattnn

becoming wenieh universal rapdy
it's expansion within the past ha president Our
habits Of life and plan and brought
forth abundant fruit
favored localities three
erae
offering yOuh greater
sdneaon than that founders Of the Nation
from william Mary, PnOn widely dus-
Dd has advanced study become that bachelors degree is longer
Dol Of unusu Learning
qualification the contemplation Of worthy
n be full provision has
Of either secondary
efficiency of the rural communities is IN general
their teachers poorly
Notwithstanding their eraord
the demand for instruction;
insufficient made
quality possibilities existing nstu
their facilities extended
junior considerable established
endeavo
land the full Of
capacity demand and must be permitted 10
Marked benefit from nationwide
public universal education
holding promoting
behalf Of the schools Such revvals wholesome
should
Now THEREFORE, Coolidge President the United States
proclaim sixteenth American Education
the United States
prOclamaOns setting forth
requesting that American Edu
further Officers religious organizations and ci
of all their strength TO the advance
education they Education Week Of
promoting that enlightenment which the Natn
depends
IN WITNESS WHEREOF
the United States to be affixed.
Done City Washington September ths
(sEAL year of Hundred and Twenty-Five
Independence United States One Hundred and
CALVIN COOLIDGE
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-12
Lucky Accident


The local representative Of the J. /
Case company narrowly. escaped Q
serious accident on Saturday He was
coming down the Ricevilie road at =
fair rate Of speed IN bis Chevrolet
roadster and had reached a point neas
the guard rail north Of the Tuura
resfdencs when bis car left the road
and started TO climb the cut bank
on the right hand side Of the road.
the car failed IN the attempt and top
pied over backwards while the occu.
pant rz0uehsd below the wheel Re
kkan succeeded IN sxtricasing himsalz
from the wreckage and took the next
ear sor BELT.
vnrioas people stopped at the
wreck and many searched IN vain fos
nosmsope imprisoned beneath t.
xhe car was laeer brought % she
Plonssr garage WHARF, It was repaired
TAe aamaes cOnaiased of a broken
frgnt wheel. . bent axle. bena aeaeK
sne posk shstasEad wina-nhAeld anss
hroksp sep
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-12

Marjory Hanslow was a visitor in
Belt Saturday.
George and Martin Grosskopf ship
ped two cars Of stock from the Arm
ington stockyards for the Great Falls
meat company this week.
The G. B. West family have moved
from the stone house down to their
former Arlington residence.
Friday evening group OF high
school boys and girls gave a surprise
party to Miss Elsie eOrdquist. Ina
evening was apent in playing games
and dancing. A thoroughly enjoy
able time was had by everyone.
The Arlington Ladies' Aid met at
the home Of Mrs. Dan ChiIderhoss
Friday afternoon with full attend
ance. The next meeting win be held
at the home of Mrs. c. B, West Nov
ember 81.
Mrs. James Cooper left for Ray
nesford Friday where she expects to
spend the winter months
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-12

o. A. Bailey and sos Allen wer,
aransactine business m Great FaIIi
Thursday.
Tue Kev. Mr. Snow cana over from
Raynesf0rd Friday and spent the
week end here but was unable 30 hold
services Sunday night because Of the
scarcity Of fuei-
Frank Savage retmrnsd hpms Thurs
day npeEm = bmsiness "trip "a Seattle.
lie left Saturday with his wife and
three sons 1sr Great Falls.
A car o. high-grade ora was loaded
here last week.
Mrs. Rsna ) Gchoberg entertained
. number Of friends ct dinner and
during ii aevening Sunday. They in.
cluded Mrs. Lincoln Heath, Mrs. d. N.
Lease Miss Lease, Mira. Florence Mac
Laughlin, Mrs. HaxtDn, Mrs. Faye
Heath and Elme Schberg.
Mr.. Shill and daughter Coral return
ed home Saturday from several
days 10 the county seat
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-12
ARLINGTON NEWS


Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Pllgeram anc
SON Rayne, Mrs. d.. Richardson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington attended the
I. o. o. F. Home Day celebration al
Belt Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Junkermsisr
were visitors in Crest Falls Friday
returning home with an 0Idsmobils
sedan
Lillian Servoss spent the week end
in Arlington visiting relatives.
Thorvald Weggeland was a caller
in town Monday.
w. P. Pilgeram was a business visi-
tor at the State Capital Saturday
where he finished his term of work az
deputy state land agent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Morris and fam
lily called at A. N. Morris and E. Lee
homes Saturday.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-12
RArNEssoRD
E*4%@A@@*%**+*4%


FURS WANTED-Beaver, Musk
rat Skunk, Weasel. Mink etc. Ship.
ments held separate or notify and
win make a personal CAN Agiles H
Brown. Nefhart Montana.
Mrs. L. Nulliner was 3 visitor IN
Raynesford Tuesday. 500
Mr.. and Mrs. Silora visited at tAs
home Of her brother John Williamson
Sunday.
Word was received from Tiemeyers
that they have arrived at Marshfield
Oregon and enjoyed their trip iza-
menaly. sg'.-
MIR. and Mra. George .GrOsakepi
spent Sunday with ChesbrO enjoying
tia radio.
III. Denny and II. Livix returnek
Tuesday erom deer hant They had
the head and hide but as to the ownsz
ship we haven't found out pet.
Ada fish accompanied the Orchss-
ira ta Wlndham Saturday.
Threshine has been resumed h thaa
vicinlky making things look = little
better.
Hrs. ". d. Lavix and two ehildran
left Tuesday aor GzwaA Fnlas b spsnd
g.. s..r. .a,s4s Aas.a 5mhn Ansaarm<.e,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-12

On Saturday. Mr. Sutton m0yel
Miss Leases effects from the warm
brod home to the Park Hotel.
Beaufred White drove up from
Great Falls Friday to assist his faith
err during the weekend with his wood
cutting and delivery.
Several carloads Of logs are hOaded
out Of here each wssk, these being
mostly snsIter peles although some
are for mlne-props
Tlae khree youngest children Of Carl
Schenck ars now recovered 2z0m quite
Iengthy stack Of whooping cough.
Those WAC had perfect attsndance
at sch0Ol during tins second HOntA
we're:
Frank Savage, Donald schsnck.
Tommy Barhsii, Merit smith, Rod
ney walIsr, Charles 0rutar. CARTS
Jean Savage, DuIin Sail.
Grutsr, Nslvs MseGibbOn,
Corvh shiii. Eleanor L.msford, Alice
Lunsford, Wallace Sutton, Fay SUIT
ton, Bernice Mald, Rsubin Bartle.
Gertrude Trip, Howard Trip, Mabel
Smith, Fanny Mikeson, Edgar RoehI
and Elmo Schoberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sisgsr left
for a several days visit b
Great Falls.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-12

wALTHAM
> +**+%++**+*++**

FURS WANTED-Beaver, Musk
rat, Skunk, Weasel, Mink etc. Ship
ments held separate or notify and
will make q personal call. Agiles b
Brown. Neihart Montana.
C. Feltman and son Balm were IN
Highwood Saturday
Mrs. v. L. Fischer and Evelyn Ian
der returned Saturday from a few
days visit in Great Falls.
H. Smith and Gus Peterson were
visitors in Great Falls recently.
Mrs. Minnie Holland was in Crest
Falls for several days having dental
work done.
Sam 10y was business visitor in
Hollywood recently.
w. H. Jones went to Lcwistown
Saturday to consult doctor concern
ing his finger which he hurt several
months ago and which seems TO be de
veiopang into something serious.
A letter from California to rela-
tives Of Albert Santschi announced
his marriage to Alice Tannayane
There will be dance and card par
ty at wAltham school November 18th
John Larson and family finished
moving their household goods Sat
urday to the swietxer ranch
John Kanick was q business wish
tor in Great Falls last week
Mrs. John Mckenzie spent part Of
last week in Great Fails with her
daughters, Miss Florence and Mrs.
Riley.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-12
NEVER THE TWAIN SHALL
MEET" COMING HERE

Never the Twain Shall Meet" tbs
Cosmopolitan Corporations picturiza
ton of Peter B. Kyne's colorful story
Of the South Sea Islands. will come
20 the Pythian Theatre on November
18th. 1t is distributed by Metro
Goldwyn.
Anita Stewart, in this picture, ap
pears for the first time as a Tahi-
tian girl, Tamea, and It is said to be
her most unusual role. Bert Lytell
plays the part Of the hero, an Amer
lean who falls in love with the wild,
haIf-caste maiden in spite of himself.
Justine tombstone, whom England
considers "the perfect American
blonde" is a society girl in the pic
ture, the fiancee of Dan PritchArd
(Bert Lytell). Then there are Huntly
GOrdin, George Sieg1nann, Lionel Bel
more, Florence Turner, william Nor
ris, Emily Fitxroy, and Princess
Marie de Bourbon to complete the
distinguished cast.
The new film, directed by Maurice
Tourneur, who made that interesting
photoplay Of the Sargasso sea, "Ths
Isle Of Lost Ships" was actually
filmed. for the most part, in Tahiti
and Moorea, two Of the best-known
islands Of the South Sea group. Prac-
tically four months were consumed IN
production.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-12

The Stanford team win meet the
locals here Saturday afternoon when
il is hoped that they will be IN the
same condition as the Belt boys last
Saturday. Such being the case they
may not have such an easy time
carrying home the bacon.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
ORIGINAL WRIGHT PLANE
 IS GIVEN TO ENGLAND
The Times Museum at south Ken.
 sington IS to Have Aviation

Dayton Ohio May 1.-The Times museum at South kcnsington. Eng and, is to be the permanent home Of an historic American relic of aviation. the original Wright air plane. invented by Oryiuc and vii. bur Wright which male It's first flight December r. 1903.
 In announcing that the machine would be Srnt across the Atlantic, Or,iI!e Wright said that several American museums had asked for it, but that he feared to trust 1t 10 the one insijtution among them which seemed 10 he national in character because Of what he termed the mutt lation Of the Langley machine in 1903. Mir Wright asserted that off cias of the institution had permitted this priceless relic 10 be taken out of the museum in 1914 and its or,. ginal materials mutilatcd in connec. ton with patent litigation.
 He kept the plane for twenty years hoping to find home for it in America, he said, but uncasiness over danger from fire, combined with entreaties from friends in Eng land, led to the offer 10 the English institution, which already has an extensive aviation exhibit. The Wright machine has virtually all Of it's original parts, Mir. Wright said,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

The Court of Avards committae Mrs. L. R. Proudman chairman, met at the Girl Scout office Thursday afternoon to arrange for the May merit badge tests Every girl wishing 10 try for badges should register immediately with her cap tain or the scout office.
 The Connecticut Girl Scout con. ference group will hold its annual meeting at the Royal James hotel, Norwalk, next Wednesday. Mrs. F. B. Proudman, secretary. Mrs. Charles Coale and Miss lois s. Shaw will attend from New Britain. Mrs. Jane Dee,er Rippjn, national director, will be the speaker for the day,
 Mrs. L. $. Shaw attended .he meeting of Troop 4, Berlin. This troop is making May baskets which they will fill and give to shut.ins. IL IS also planning d troop party for next Friday
 Every girl who wishes 70 enter the fife group Of the drum corps should be present next Tuesday al { ?. m, at 'he Girl ScoUt office. Drumming lessons are Wednesday at D. m. and bugItng Thursday at 6,20 ?. m.
 Fourteen girls who took the home nursing test for Rod Cross cer- tifcates passed satisfactorily. These girls have qualified for home nurse. first aid, and .. few girls for child nurse merit badges through fathfu. attendance at this class.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
GASOLINE PRICE
 MUST BE MARKED
Motor Vehicle Dept, Warns
 Fuel Dealers

Hartford, May 1.-The state motor vehicle department has notified tho managers of many gasoline stations that they are Violating a state law m failing 70 post conspicuous signs showing the price they charge for gasoline.
 , It IS pointed out that the state law is specific on the subject even to fix iuG tNe minimum size of the letter ot Inc required signs which, accorI- |lNS to the law "shal be at least five inches high and four inches wide
 The law says;
 No person shall sell or offer for sale any gasoline or other product intended as a fuel for motor boats or motor vehicles without having displayed where Il may be readily sen by a persn purchasing gaso- line or other product, a sign upon which shall be stated the prr.o per gallon of such gasoline or product. which price shall include any and all taxes"
 There IS no longer state tax on gasoline bought for use m motor boats, the tax con such gasoline ha,- ing been repealed by the Legislature in 1923.
 The gasoline division Of tlDe motor vehicle department is keeping a close watch on tho retail gasoline business. One Of its duties under the statutes is to watch out for places where aduterated or inferior products are sold as gasoline. Tho departments duties in this respect have been increased by the growing competition in the retail gasoline business. The volume of business done ill tke gasoline division has al- most doubled slnre the lax was i'm psed four years ago, The general subject of handling it involves the head of the section, three Inspectors, five clerks and big filing system.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
APRIL TAX COLLECTIONS

The tax collection. in April of tht year were $3.6s2.61 higher than las year, The report follows:
 1924 taxes, s9,705.62; sewer, s4s6. 1S; street improvement, S55.4S street sprinkIing, S@4.12; personal S6.152.5o; total, gl6.93A7t; 19g. taxes, s9,SS6.5e; sewer. s5.S942% street improvement, S4o5.cI: stroc sprinkling, S95,7o; personal $2.33:. 80; total, so5,flTG2.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
Prize Winning Bull
 Is Sold for $l2,000

TU73dolpHIa, N0y f.-~The prlzf winning bulL Sir Inha May, brought S12.ooo yesterday at the annual Brentwood Farms sale of Hostcin cattle in Abingdon, near here. 4 representative of the Carnation Nllk Farm, Seattle, Washington. was the purchaser, One hundred and thirty head Of pedigreed Holsteins from all sections Of the country were sent to Abingdon for the sale, Fifty head were sold yesterday for q total Of about $4h,00n.