davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14

After noting the handsome face of Mary Lewis on the posters we have ceased to wonder why she got along so easily in the realm of art.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14

One way of getting rich quick IS to run a gun store in southern lIll- nois.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14
Seasonal
HORSESHOES. ALL HORSESHOES,
Scmr PcopIc Are Always Lu(

Some People Are Always Lucky! Hcar Sir:
 I was so mad that I saw red! In the first place, I had finally made up my mind that I'd call up Alan Griffiths and tell him that our engagement was off. Then, when I tried to got him on the telephone, the operator kept giving me the wrong number.
 Just as I was about 10 call up the chief operator and demand some service, the telephone rang. It was Alan's sister, Hazel calling,
 Listen, dear" Hazel said, I'm supposed to find out in a tactful way whether you'd rather have a fur coat or q pearl necklace from Alan for Christmas. You know how it is. |" Pcrspiring canines!
 THAT was my lucky day,
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14
TELEPHONE CALLS Buslpess Of.ice .... s2o Editorial Rooms co. SZo

Tho only profitable advertising meo,em m the City. Circulation DOCKS anu pfese rnon slvay, open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14

Tho Herald ia on eale daily in New York at Hotalins's Newsstand, Times souare; Schultz's Newsstands. Entrance Grand Central, find Street.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14

Perhaps prize fighting wouldn't seem such a brutal sport if there were eleven on each side
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14

The happiest country is the one with the least history-and oil.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14

Of course, all postal workers do their shopping early; and also mali their gifts early.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14
.,. A..o.toted pyess.

Member of the Assoc'ateo Iren' The Associated Press 10 exclusively en. titled to tho use for republication or all news credited to 1t or not otherwise credited ,n this paper and also local news published therein.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14

It is easy to pick out the intel ligentsia. They can misquote SO many more authors.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14

Statistics show that 99 per cent of drivers get along nicely until they must think fast.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14

Piker: One who gives money to poor relations and growls because they spend it to suit themselves.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14

Kings first defined loyalty as q virtue. But the virtue depends on what you are loyal 10.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14

Conservation is just an inherent something that predisposes a man to carry an umbrella.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14
tsondFanc.,s s
BY ROBERT CULLEN

Silent contempt is the kind you feel for somebody you know you can't lick.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14

Prohibition has uses. It takes some of the blame for everything off the shoulders of original sin.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14

Learning is simpler if you know but one language. You don't mix up the various versions of history.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14

Double jeopardy won't be so hard on a fellow. He can use the same alienist.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14

Americanism: Itching to buy q thing solely because you cant afford it.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14

Hard boiled eggs make unsatis- factory breakfast Especially if one of them is a husband.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14

The thing a bachelor seems to need most at Christmas is family.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14
New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY

Issusd Daily tBunda, Excepted) At Herald Bldg. e7 Church Street
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14

Grand opera is the kind the blind can enjoy. Musical comedy is the kind the deaf can enjoy.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14

THE FUN SHOP NEWS WEEKLY
 Social The guy who, just ere Christmas comes,
 Picks quarrels with his honey Might not make such a charming spouse, But some day he'll have money!
 
 Political A group of Coolidge's relatives are touring the country as dance orchestra.
 There are times, apparently, when the president has to be more than an cXecutive---he has 10 be a diplomat
 Household Hint If you would have q Merry Yule And see old Santa do his tricks. Don't drink this Christmas bootleg hootch
 Until December Twenty-siX!
  Browning says Peaches was his wife in name only. Judging from her picture in the papers, shes a peach in name only.
 Financial "Mellon Favors Cut in Tax" The headlines now are ycllin'- Henceforth no honest citizen Will think of cutting Mellon.
 Seasonal Mrs. Sullivan: What does your husband usually bring you for Christ mas?"
 Mrs. Hubert: His relatives"
 Mrs. C. R. Mintner.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14

A man may confess everything to the woman he marries, but never 10 the woman he loves.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14

The ass who says he doesn't in tend 10 give any presents is just paving the way to get more grati- tude when he does.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14
GUpsCRIPTIOx RATEe l9,e9 | Year.
 3s.oo Three Months.
 7sc. . Month.

Entered at the Post once at New Britain
 as Second Clas Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14

Dad Has Our Sympathy, Folks! Seeing the plunder his women folks
 buy At this time of year, poor old Dad
 heaves q sigh, "The reindeer's no symbol of Christ
 mas" says he, Tt should be a goat, and the goat
 stands for ME-
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14
Strongheart, the Pup THE ELEVENTH COMMAND
 ME\T

GAS Found in THE FUN SHOP
 Joke l'actory) Jake, vet makes it dot you get for your birthday so many pres ents?"
 You see, I giff a party und send out cards which is misprinted, Your presents are requestcd.'"
 Il. c. Bowles (And how other FUN SHOP contributors interpreted iD
 What it Meant T got 1t q invitation 10 der Cohens wedding celebration" You dit?"
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14

A hick town is one where the un- derworld hasn't money enough to finance an acquittal for murder.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14
,o5<@ko z 7aaa SSAh|!!ob Z!
 MaxsoN ExH4u NuM 2

Send all communications to Fun Shop Editor. care oi the New Britain Herald and your letter will he forwarded to New York
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14

Correct this sentence: When my wife discovers she's in the wrong," said he, "she confesses it frankly and apologies"
 Copyright, 1926, Publishers
 Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14

Another Version Who was the lady l saw you with last night?" That was no lady. That was my kid brother"
 -Arlie Wilgress
New Britain herald., 1926-01-05
mrs. GERBER dies AT 50
Whiting Street Woman Lived In This
City For About 40 Ycars-Lcayes
"a Descendants.

Mrs, Hermne Chrystine Gerber,
50 years OF age and a charter menu
be Of st. Johns Lutheran church,
died this morning at her home. l2G
Whiting street, She has been a
resident of this city for about 40
years.
She was the widow of the late
Herman August Gerber and is sur.
Nived by eight sons and daughtcs as
follows: Henry G. Gerber OF Bloom
field, n. j., Emma Wetzel of New
Britain. Mrs, Amelia Weshoer OF
New Britain, Mrs. Lena Broadbent Of
Bridgeport, Emil Gerber OF New
Britain. Minnie L. Rowe of New
Bitain. Herman 4, Gerber of Hart
ford and Mrs. Matilda Rechenberg
Of New Britain. She Is also surviv-
ed by a brother, August STERLING Of
Hartford, eight grandchildren and
IS great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be Mt St.
Johns Lutheran church Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Rev.
Martin w. Gaudian will offlciatc.
Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-05
ROY SCOUT NEWS

Troop 10. Boy Scouts of America.
met last evening in the vcstry rooms
OF the synagogue. Scout Executive
w. q. Cook gave a brief talk on first
aid which was appreciated by all
present. Scout David Kaplan, wio
had acquired the highest number Of
points, was presented with Il hand
some harmonica by Senior Patrol
Leader Sam Birnbaum. The Fox pa
troll now leads by a wild" margin in
the number of points. Morris Gla-
zicr was voted into the troop and as
signed to the FOX patrol,
The scouts of Troop 2, Ncwington,
made n hike TO Wethersfiell to Sc
lcct n camp site donated by Richard
Erwin of Ncwington. The troop has
permission to build whatever kind
Of camp it wishes and DR.. Dairy, the
scoutmas'er, has promised to sec the
project through. Hot dogs and
marshmallows passed out by the
scoutmastcr gave the boys full stom-
achs on which TO march home.
About Is boys went along.
Troop 4 held a skating hike Sum-
day afternoon. The ice turned out
10 be poor but some excitement was
provided when Dudley Kaharl fell
through when venturing too near a
danger spot. He climbed out unhurt
and. after being dried, resumed skat-
ing,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-05
OFFICERS INSTALLED

Camp Clara, r. N. OF A., held IN
stallation Of officers last night at st.
Jeans hall. The following officers
were installed; Oracle, Miss Irene
Suprenant; vice oracle, Mrs. Rose
Bleau; past oracle, Mrs. Georgianna
DUDE; chancellor, Mrs. Marion
Dowsett; recorder, Miss Selma
DUDE; receiver, Miss Margaret
Brown, marshal, Mrs. Artimice Roy:
assistant marshal. Mrs. Angelina
Berard; inner seminal, Miss Lillian
LaFlamme: outer sentinel, Mrs.
Louise KOS; managers, Mrs. Marion
Dowsett, Mrs. Mary Gasparini, Miss
Ora Bleau; pianist, Mrs. Minnie Le-
May; physician, DIR. D. w. O'Connell,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-05
If YOU HAVE AN ACHE OR PAIN
LET THIS EXPERT HELP YOU
For Twenty Years He's Been Relieving Lame Back,
Sore Stiff Muscles Swollen Joints, Sprained,
Achy Feet Rheumatic Pains and Kindred
Ills of Big League Athletes
HE LOOKS AFTER WALTER JOHNSON, COVELESKI AND
OTHERS OF THE WASHINGTON BASEBALL TEAM


Mike Martin has had a little
folder printed telling how he quick
ly banishes stiff, swollen joints, achy
backs or feet. various rheumatic
pains. etc. He has arranged with
leading druggists here in town to
sell you generous size bottles of the
linimcnt they use at the ball park.
He has made it a long time for his
own usc-Athletes on other teams
kept Mike busy making his Mike
Martins Liniment" Trainers,
coaches, colleges, big league teams
all over the country buy it by the
gallon from Mike. Now--Nlike Mar
tin-sWamped with demand for this
liniment and directions on how to
use it has employed big sales COM
pany to distribute It and they are
supplying all the druggists--Mike
still superintends the making Of it
during odd times between acting
as trainer of the 1924 and 1925
American league champion Wash
.ngton ball club and the Washington
Palace club, of the American Pro-
fossional Basketball league.
Ask The Druggist
If your druggist hasn't secured a
New Britain herald., 1926-01-05
DR.. SCHUPACK TO OPEN OFFICE

The latest addition TO the ranks
of New Britain physicians is DR.
Samuel d. Schupack. a local boy.
DIR. Schupack is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Schupack, He gradu-
ated from New Britain high school
in 1917 and from Tufts Medical
school in 1924. Since then he has
served in Grace hospital, New Ha-
ven, for year and q half He has
been carrying on a practice for the
past few weeks and is about to open
offices in the Schupack building on
Main street. Dr. Schupack Is a
member of the B'nai Birth and OF
the Chamber Of Commerce.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-05
ST. JEANS UNION INSTALLS

The installation of the officers Of
LT'nion st. jean Baptiste D'Ameri-
cue who were elected at the Deem
Der meeting. will take place this
"y"ninE at Sis at the society's
rooms in St. Jeans hall, "a Church
street. Edmond J. Cadorct, dircc-
tor Of the supreme lodge, will pre-
side at the ceremonies and will in
stall the following officers:
Honorary president, Cyrille Rou-
thicr; president, Arthu S. Bernier;
vice president, Mrs. Alphonsc La
famine; secretary. Francois Nelliere;
financial secretary and treasurer
Dolphis Gosselin; auditors, Napoleon
Gingiss and Ferdinand POISSON
naulto; sergeant ut arms, William
Trudel; chaplain, Rev. Charles COP
pens.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-05
Greatest Expert Living On
Keeping Athletes in
Perfect Condition
TRY HIS METHOD ON
YOUR ACHES OR PAINS

We want to Introduce the reader
10 Mike Martin, who probably
knows more about keeping a person
in fighting condition than anyone
else living. For twenty years, at
various universities and with the
New York yankees" Cincinnati
"Rcds" and now as trainer Of the
Washington ball club, Mike Martin
mas won fame as a lightning quick
tixer of sprains, pains, aches etc,
etc.
Mike Martin is a gcnius-He can
take men claimed TO be too old, stiff
or rheumatic to play baseball at all
and make them as risky, vigorous,
supple and quick as a boy. Mike
Martin knows his busincss-Ask
Walter johnson, Coveleski, Ty Cobb,
George Sisler, or any of the big
stars-They know.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-05
Zoning Map Corrections
To Be Ordered by City

Several changes and corrections
must be made in the coming map be-
fore 1t Is entirely correct, one OF
which involves the spelling of the
|city's name.
In large letters the sketch pro-
claims It the zone map OF the city
OF New Britain" The common err
ror OF placing the ii" before the
"a" was committed and must be rec
tilted. Beacon, Beach, Florence,
Rutherford. Warren and Dover
streets appear each In two places
and for the sake of case in finding
zones the building department has
suggested changes in names.
Edison street is spelled Adson;
Vega street Is spelled Nena; Warlock
street and Dover road do not APP
pear: Monroe street docs not extend
through to Greenwood street.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-05
WITH R. & E. FOR 80 YEARS
August William Hausrath Dies To-
day Al Home On City Avenue Al
Age of 81 Years,

August William lIausra'h, So
years Of age. died at his home, 10
city avenue. this morning. He had
been i'll since last Thursday.
He VAS born in Germany and had
lived in New Britain sc years, 80 Of
which he was employed Ivy Russell
q Erwin company. Previous 10 this
he Was Employed at Stanley Works.
II" is survived Ivy three dangh.
tors. Mrs. Ermo Wagner, and Mar.
carct II. and Emma A. lIausrath.
and two sons, Walter j. and John
Uausrath Of Holyoke, Mass.
Funeral arrangements in charge
Of Joseph a. IIafoy Of Main street
arc incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-05
LUTHERAN LEADER DIES
Rev. Dr. Henry A. Weller Of Phila-
dclphia Was President of Penn
sylvania Ministcrium.

Philadelphia, Jan. P}-The Rev.
DR.. Harvey a. Weller, president or
tn" lutheran ministerium OF Penn
sylvania and adjacent states, died a.
his home in Brooklinc. a suburb, to-
day, after a brief Illness. He was G.
years Old.
DR.. Weller was one Of the most
prominent clergymen Of the denom-
ination in the country. He and the
late Rev. Dr. w. D. C. Keiter were
leaders in the movement for the
merger Of tho various groups Of the
Lutheran church in the United States
not the United Lutheran church in
191S and We're credited by many
with bringing about the merger.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-05
AU'TOMOTlVE
Autos and Truck Agencies
City Items

Francis Perry, through Hunger
ford & SAKE, has sued Antonio
D'Aquoila Of Southington for 500
damages.
The case Of Alma Singleton who
claims damages as a result of a fall
on an Icy sidewalk, will be heard by
the claims committee Of the common
council tonight.
Walter Gryzenia is lodged at tho
Hartford county Jail awaiting hear
Ing In common pleas cour on an
appeal taken from his creditor, Bes
sic Wincck, who objects to admins
tration Of the poor debtors oath by
which Gryzenia hopes to evade pay
ment of a bill.
Edward n. Thompson of Plainville
was operated upon yesterday at the
New Britain General hospital by DR..
William T. Morrissey and is today
reported TO be resting comfortably.
A meeting OF Rev. William A.
Harry branch, A. o. H.. will be held
tonight at 8 o'clock at Judd's hall
on Main street.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-05

tracted the artist. and he painted
him into several Of his pictures.
Gradually he learned the story OF
the pair.
She had been beautiful and at
tractiyc. \ man fell in love with
her and married her. Then the
baby came and he was unwilling TO
accept the responsibility of caring
for the little family. so he disap-
peared.
The mother was forced to support
the child but the hard work and
the worry destroyed her beauty so
that she was unable TO obtain much
work. Now she was dependent on
few Jobs and on the money she
could obtain through the painting Of
her baby.
struck with the story. Fuchs has
attempted to be the god Of the
machine" in rcuniting the family.
He painted n picture OF the little
fellow and has hung It in many OF
his exhibitions. There is always III"
possibility. he believes. that the
father of the boy viii Sc the pic
ture and recognize lrint
"Surcly," he said. mo man can
sec even the picture Of this bright
little chan without wanting him. |
believe, II This picture can be shown
10 the father Of This boy he will re-
New Britain herald., 1926-01-05
Rabbi Wise May Speak
Here on Zionist Drive

An attempt will be made TO secure
Rabbi stephen S, Wise to speak be-
fore the New Britain ZionIsts dis.
trict on the opening day OF tho drive
for the United Palestine appeal, ac-
cording to Irving S. Rachlin, presi-
dent OF the local organization.
Rachlin said the drive will be
begun before February !, although
no definite date has yet been set.
New Britain has been asked to
contribute sl2,5o0 OF the $4,000 900
fund which tho organizations
throughout the country will attempt
to collect.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-05
REMOVE HYLAN SIGNS

New York. Jan. 5 LPD-Workmen
Of the department of plant and
structures were busy today removing
reminders of the Hylan administra-
ton throughout the city. In few
days every sign on new civic struc-
lures giving credit to Hylan will be
removed. Commissioner Goldman,
new head Of the department., an
nounced During the Hylan regime,
signs crediting him with the projects
We're posted on all new bridges,
shoals. Fairgrounds and other civic
enterprises.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-05
Valuable Documents Ruined
French Rivers Rising

Paris, Jan. 6 Pl-Furthor rises in
Frances already flooded rivers are
feared in consequence of the persist
ont rainfall. The Seine in partcu-
lar. which had been at q standstill
and even had begun to fail slightly,
has started again to rise. The au-
thorities, however, still persist that
the peak Of the food will be reached
tomorrow or Thursday and without
serious harm to the capital,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-05
Mrs. Sundberg President
OF BOYS Club Auxiliary

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Boys
club held its annual meeting yester-
day at the club. Mrs. A. C. Sund-
berg was elected president to sue
coed Mrs, A. G, Kimball; Vice
president, Mrs, Alexander Scott;
secretary and treasurer. Mrs, L. l.,
Warren. Other officers will be APP
pointed by the new president.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-05

few bottles OF Mike Martins Lini-
ment, ask him to get 1t. There is
no other liniment like 1t. 1t works
like creased lightning even in cases
of chronic lameness, swellings, stiff
ness or pains, yet is so mild it can
be ued on q baby's skin. Mike Mar
tins Liniment is unqucstionably the
most effective. quick, sure, up-to-
date remedy made-Big league play
crs couldn't afford to fool with
weaker slower remedies-no one
cl.S should.
If your druggist has some rem
edy of his own he prefers to SELL
Just write Mike Martin, Trainer, 467
c St, N. W., Washington. p. c., and
enclose SOC for folder and two ounce
bottle of lniment or 81 bill for large
ounce bottle prepaid to your door.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-05
Patents Issued to
Connecticut PeOple


Uist furnished by tho Office OF
Harold G., Manning. Walk. Over
Shoe store, ell Main street, New
BritalnO
David Blumherg. Bridgeport. Au-
tomobile brake-band attachment.
George W, Campbell, Hartford,
assignor TO the Underwood Type
writer Co. n. Y, N, Y. Typowrlt-
Ing machines,
George f, Clauss, Ansonia, as
slgnor to tho Ansonia o & { Co,
Reinforced elastic webbing.
Luis DcI'lorcz, Pomfrot, assignor
by mosne assignments, TO the Texas
Co, Making motor fuel.
George NJ. Eames, Bridgeport.
Guard for motor vehicles.
Otto A. Fredcrickson, Wethers-
field, assignor 10 the American
Wircmold Co, Hartford. Bralding
machine.
George w, Greenland, Hartford.
Internal-combustion engine.
Hugo f, Grieshaber. & L. B.
Doane. Groton. assignors to Elec-
trio Boat Co, Ballast-tank auto
matte blowout.
Bcngt NJ. W, Hanson, deceased,
Hartford; f. A. Hanson & c. f.
Whitney, executors. Thread-forming
tool.
Charles W. Harris, Salem. Uni
versal Joint
Frederick A Hart, New Britain,
asslngor TO Remington Typewriter
Co.. lion, n. Y. Typewriting and
like machine.
william r, Helmond, Hartford.
assignor to Underwood Typewriter
Co., n. Y, n. Y. Tying device for
typewriting machines.
Everett o. Hitler, assignor to
Hartford Empire Co.. Hartford.
Method g. apparatus for heating
glass feeders.
Arthur c. Jackson, Philadelphia.
Pa. assingor, by mesne assign
ments. 10 the Yale & Towne Mfg.
Co. Stamford. Automobile hood
catch.
Irving c. Jennings, South Nor
walk. Pumping apparatus,
John H. McClelland. Forest
vile. Washing machine.
Henry McManus, Hartford, and
c, +. Luce, West Hartford, assign
ors to the Eureka Cinema Corp,
Hartford. Picture screen.
Howard r. Sargent. Bridgeport,
assIgnor to the General Electric
Co. Wall attachment means for
electrical devices.
Raymond r. Scarles. New Brit
ain, assignor to the Fafnir Bearing
Co, Vehicle spring bearing.
Jesse A. B. Smith, Stamford, as
singer to Underwood Typewriter
Co, n. Y. n. Y. q patonts). Type
writing machines.
William II. Smith. Bridgeport.
Manifold heater.
Franklin r. White. Waterbury.
assignor to the Patent Button Co.
Button-attaching machine.
Richard L. Wilcox, Waterbury.
assignor to the Waterbury Farrell
Foundry &, Machine Co. q patents)
, for Forming buttons and the like
and | for Trimming mechanism.
Tradc-Marks Registered
Diamond Bottling Corp. Wafer
bury. Beverages.
The Hartford Carpet Corp.
Thompsonvile, assignor to Bigo-
low Hartford Carpet Co.. Clinton
Mass. psonvlle, and y. Y. ".
Y. Carpets. 10
Remington Arms Co.. Inc,
Bridgeport, and Iion and n. Y, n.
Y. Ammunition.
The Turner & Seymour Mfg. Co,
Torrington, Cas"hardening boxes,
cyanide boxes, aluminium pots. etc.
Labels Registered
The Dickinson. +. T.. Co., Essex.
Witch Hazel For bottled Witch
Hazel.
Trademark Applicants
Hubbell. Harvey, Inc. Bridge
port. Electric signal lamps, lamp
carrying electric caps, and electric
lamp call systems.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-05
BASEBALL DEAL
Three Cornercd Negotiations Involve
ncNianus, Zachary, Hoyt, Adams
and Ward.

New York, Jan, Pt-Eeports
that a three-cornered player deal Is
pending among the New York Yam
KEGS, St. Louis Browns and Wash
ington Senators were given credence
today in baseball circles, despite a
statement by Colonel Jacob Rupert,
Yankee owner. that he knew nothing
about such negotiations.
According to these reports the
Yankees are slated to obtain Marty
McManus, hard hitting st, Louis in
fielder, in exchange for Spencer Ad-
ans. infeld. and Tom Zachary,
southpaw pitcher, who would first
com" TO New York from Washington
for Waite IToyt, right-hand pitcher.
Aaron Ward, second baseman Of
the Yankees for the past few years,
also may go to 81. Louis when the
negotiations, said TO be well under
way, are completed.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-05
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Announcement has been made of
the engagement Of DR.. Fred G.
OF this city to Miss Min
Meta Katheryn Schleidt of Hartford.
Miss Schlcidt is a graduate of the
New York School Of Finance and is
at the office of the
Colonial Filling Stations, Inc. at
Hartford. Tho wedding will take
pIace in the fall
New Britain herald., 1926-01-05
PAINTING CALLS
FATHER TO SON
Artist Hopes His Work Will
Occasion Reunion

New York, Jan. 5,-A picture OF
a boy hangs In the studio of Emil
Fuchs. artist.
This picture holds the possibility
OF mendlng a romance, broken years
ago.
Four years ago a former artists
model came 10 Fuchs studio. ask
ing for work. She was past her
usefulness as a model pale and
worn.
Can you use my baby them" she
asked, showing a bright little chap,
The beauty of tho youngster at
New Britain herald., 1926-01-05
S1S,300 REALTY DEAL

Mario Cianci has sold to Sam and
Polly Faik, a six tenement building
and two car garage now in course
OF construction at 1O6 Willow street.
The sale price Is $4,000.