davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-01-26
FOR sALE-AUTOMOBuEs.

DAY.
COMPARE THE PRICES.
1/5 CASH.
COMPARE THE PRICES.
II MOS. TO PAY.
COMPARE THE PRICES.
YOUR OLD CAR IN TRADE.
COMPARE THE TERMS,
THEN
COMPARE THE CARS.
1924 Jordan Touring. .. .S5o5.OO
S1s2 cash: $50 mo-. 12 mos
1924 Dodge Touring. .S4o5.OO
s147 cash: sss mo. IL mos.
1923 Chevrolet Coupe .S1o5.OO
$40 cash; $3.50 mo-. 10 mos.
1921 Ford Coupe. $500
s3s cash: sic mo-. 8 mos.
1928 Chevrolet Touring. $500
sas cash: sla mo-. mos.
1923 Chevrolet Coupe .S175.OO
S66 cash: see mo-. mos.
1922 Jordan Brougham. .$725.OO
s216 cash; s4s mo-. l2 mos.
1924 Jordan Blue Boy. .$925.OO
1884 cash: $50 mo-. IL mos.
1924 Studebaker Tour. .S495.OO
s147 cash: s33 mo-. 12 mos.
1923 Jordan Blue Boy. .S65OOO
slss cash: s4a mo-. l2 mos.
1923 Jordan Touring. :. .So5O.OO
s1sa cash: s4a mo-. IL mos.
1924 Jordan Blue Boy. .$875.OO
s25s cash: sbs mo-. l2 mos.
1924 REQ Sedan. .s7o5.o0
$3.50 cash: $50 mo-. IL mos.
1923 Hudson Sedan. >. .Soo5.OO
s2oe cash: s4s mo-. IL mos
1924 WHY'S Knight
coach S695.OO
s2oe cash $40 mo-. IL mos
1920 Buick Touring. :. .Sl25.OO
s44 cash: SIS mo. mos.
1924 Ford Touring. -. $4,000
$50 cash: $50 mo-. mos.
1923 Hupp Touring. >. .S45O.OO
sls4 cash: $50 mo-. 12 mos.
1923 Hupp Touring. :. .S3o5.OO
s12s cash; s2e mo-. IL mos.
1924 Hupp Touring. :. .S4o5.OO
SAT cssh: ssa mo-. IL mos.
1923 Hupp Touring. .. S425.OO
s133 cash: s2s mo-. 12 mos
1925 Hupp 8 Touring. 81 1850
$3.50 cash: 500 mo-. IL mos.
1923 Hupp Coupe. .S55OOO
s17o cash: s36 mo. 12 mos.
1920 Stutz 4-Pass. Tour. $4,000
ss1 cash: s16 mo-. 12 mos.
1924 Dodge Coupe. S550.OO
s17o cash S36 mo-. IL mos.
1923 Maxwell Touring. .S225.OO
s7s cssh: SIS mo-. 1s mos.
1924 Ford Touring. :. .S125.OO
s44 cash: s1e mo-. mos
1923 Hupp Touring. >. .$425.OO
S133 cash: S2s mo-. 12 mos.
1923 Jordan Touring. .$o25.OO
s1e2 cash: SAL mo-. IL mos.
1922 Buick Touring. . .S2o5.OO
500 cash: $40 mo-. 12 mos.
1922 Jordan Sedan. .S5o5.OO
S1s2 cash: $50 mo-. 12 mos.
1921 Jordan Sedan. .$3o5.OO
s12s cash: s2s mo-. 12 mos.
1924 Studebaker Tour. .$425.OO
s1a3 cash: s2s mo-. 12 mos.
1922 Maxwell Touring. $4,000
$50 cash: $40 mo-. mos.
1924 RickenKcker Cpe. s725.oo
s21e cash: s4s mo-. 12 mos.
OPEN EVENINGS
AND SUNDAYS.
STERRETT & FLEMING,
INC,
Home of Certified Gold Seal
Used Cars,
Champlain at Kalorama Rd.
Phone Col. $3.50.
HUDSON-ESSEX.
Late model used cars. Our
prices are generally recognized
as being the most reasonable in
Washington. To convince your
self Of this fact, please compare
prices.
Hudson '25 coach. ......... .S795
H.ae1 HHupmosasike cSScb 20 touring. eSS eSSS5
Hudson "a coach. SS5
BUICK BUCK IS roadster dn; tDuco paint: $50 $50
overland II coupe. .-............... 30
Cadillac 2l touring. ................ $50
Chevrolet "a coupe tiiike newv',.. 80. $50 $50
Ford Ford aoee seosni sedan d5332R
Star 20 sedan. door. r............... 135
Essex g g eosss f4-cyiind:r,.: :::.:. az
Hudson 4-pass. speedster. ...... 3sS
Twenty other real bargains.
Evening star., 1926-01-26
HUDSON-ESSEX.

Late model used cars. Our
prices are generally recognized
as being the most reasonable in
Washington. To convince YOUR
self of this fact, please compare
prices.
Evening star., 1926-01-26
W.NTFD-ROoNS AND BOARD.

YOUNG MAN desires room and board.
preferably TO share room with another young
man: state fun particulars. Address Box
1I'R. Star Office.
Evening star., 1926-01-26

"i2l 3rd ST NE.-THREE- ROOM APART
second floor new home. Apply after > I'm.
ar GRs
Evening star., 1926-01-26

=.
The prices are right. small cash payment.
S"a'i w ~esAss srGGHsT's etyHsrSs GARAGE.
L. 6200. 14l 18th St. NE.
WE HAVE MOVED TO OUR
NEW LOCATION.
1333-l337 14th ST. NV.
1924 Dodge Sedan.
1923 Maxwell Sedan.
1924 Nash Sedan.
1922 Buick Roadster.
1924 Chevrolet Coupe.
1924 Ford Coupe.
1923 Ford Coupe. $50.
Cadillac Sedan, $3.50.
1925 Hupp Touring.
1924 Studebaker Roadster
HAWKINS NASH MOTOR
CO., INC,
Used Car Department,
1333-1337 l4th St. NV.
Main $3.50.
Evening star., 1926-01-26
FOR sALE-AUTOMODILEs.

FORDS! FORDS! FORDS!
Sedans choice Of 9: coupes. choice 8.
The prices are riRht. small cash payment.
small weekly payment.
STEUARTS GARAGE.
L. 6CO0 14l 18th St NE
Evening star., 1926-01-26
SEE AND
BELIEVE
that cheaper and better cars
cannot be found anywhere.
SEE AND

cannot be found anywhere.
Studebaker Touring S345
Oakland Touring. "a. -. SIS
Maxwell Coupe. 375t
Durant Sedan. 375
Buick, '25.. 700
Stearns, "a Coupe. 80. $50
Dodge. "a Touring. =. 400
Studebaker Special Touring AIS
Chevrolet, "a Coupe. -. $50
Oakland. rs Coach, Al. -. 800
Nash, "a Touring. $50
Nash, % Touring. ........ $50
Olds, rs Coupe. $50
Hudson, rs Coach. 875I
Essex, rs Coach, bargain. SIS
Nash. 70 2-door Sedan. l,45O
Nash, rs 2-door Sedan. =. $50
Ford, 4-door, % Sedan. -. us
Nash, % Sport. guaranteed SIS
Bring Your Deposit
w WALLACE
Nash Distributor,
l1O9 l. St. Main 76l2.
Evening star., 1926-01-26
WARDMAN-J JUSTICE,
Used Car Dept,
1711 14th St. NV.

CLOSED CAR BARGAINS.
WILLYS-KNIGHT SEDAN,
1924 De Luxe model; finest
grade mohair upholstery; newly
painted; condition generally
almost equal to new. Big saw
ing on this car.
HUDSON COACH.
1928: can be scarcely told from a h-and.na,r
car: substantial reduction.
DODGE COACH.
1924; special 5-passenser body. This car
Price very attractive.
PACKARD SEDAN,
usrah ssvnxx sxh 3, 65feS
this car. 0o0 ''
MAXWELL COUPE,
1,s 1sSa mod model 4;psss.. ORIGINAL paint, good
good. '10"o'H
RICKENBACKER SEDAN.
1924 model. e-cyl.. recently painted. just re-
conditioned in our own shop: the price is
unusually attractive.
DURANT SEDAN,
1924 model. attrsctively priced for quick
LEXINGTON SEDAN,
5-passenger. motor block recently rebored: ::
new pistons. pins and rings: just think.
HUDSON COACH,
1923; PIi PEiesd very low. considering the gen.
DODGE SEDAN,
1872 1924; IN motor recently ovsrhauled; paint. tires.
FORD COUPE,
za~. 1924: This This car is eonsidersbly above the
our special sale price.
FORD SEDAN,
1924. The general condition of this car ia
only average. but the price win astound YOU.
CHEVROLET SEDAN,
dsn os sbdas
OVERLAND SEDAN;
Paint, tires and mechanical condition excep-
tionaily good. This car is priced very low.
$50 cars of various makes and
body types to select from.
WARDMAN-JUSTICE,
Used Car Dept,
1711 18th St.
Evening star., 1926-01-26

Twenty other real bargains.
Open evenings and Sunday until
4 pm.
Lambert-Hudson Motors Co.,
1722 L. st. NV.
West Of Connecticut Ave.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
DEFENDS BREACH OF
 PROMISE LAWSUIT
John Thwaitcs of I'reetown, Mass, is Defendant in $250,000
 Legal Action.

New York. Feb. R-John Thwaites, reported wealthy. ol Freetown, Mass, appeared in su- prcmc court today to defend q S@50,oo0 breach ot promise suit brought against him ',y Mrs, Ad. die Louise E, Jones, formerly a de- partmcnt store sllcswoman.
 Mrs. Jones, who is q widow tes- tiAed that Thwaites had proposed marriage to her in July, 1922, whiie i they were to have been married the next September.
 The wedding was postponed from timo to time, she said. by Thwaites on his representation that he had 10 s,raighten out his business affairs, ! Later, she said, she learned that he Wls a married man, living with his wife.
 Court papers indicated that the dctenso would contend that Mrs. Jones knew nt the timo Of the al- lrEed proposal that Thwaitcs was married and living with his wife. l, was brought out at the trial that Thwaites had contributed toward the lucatton of Mrs. Jones 2l-yCaT-old son, Irving. and that he had assisted thc widow financially so that she could spend the winter at a fash iorablc hotel at Winter Haven. Fla Thwaitrs is well known in New England textile circles and his homt Is in a little place called Thwaites, | ! part ot Frectown. north of Fal River, Mass.
 Thwaites is interested in blcch. ing works in Thwaites, the little vii laEo where his home is.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
DOG PLAYING WITH CASH
 TOO MUCH FOR MYERS
Now He is in Hartford Court Charged With Theft of
 St,i00 in Bills

Hartford. Feb. 9 Pl-George Myers, charged with theft. tells the police that when he returned 10 the house at 5l Hudson street 10 get another pint Of liquor like the one he had obtained there February B.. he found nobody home but Rover, the dos playing with an envelope on the floor,
 The envelope contained si.400 which 1t is alleged that George later divided with friends in Bush nell park but that is a part of the story to be told in police court when the case comes up Friday.
 Prosecuting Attorney F. !. Carl son in police court today, requested continuance Of tho case. Myers Is charged with theft Of the s1,40o from Salvatore Cartrara. of Sl Hud- son street. II is alleged that Myers
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
WILLIAM W. SMITH
 DEAD AT 74 YEARS
Member Of Old New Britain Family Succumbs in Washington

William W, Smith, a native O: New Britain and member of one or the Citys oldest families. dIcd last night in Washington, D. C., at Inc agc of about 7i years. Mir. smith was for years identified with banking in this state and was as. hocia'cd with Andrew l. Sloner al the First National bank, this city, In 1870. He was well known in this city and tho body Is expected to arrive here tonight, for burial.
 Mr. Smith was born in this city, the son Of MT, and Mrs. Levi O smith. his mother having been daughter Of the late Henry Whit Ing. His father was farmer on n large scale, having entered that business after being engaged in the manufacturing trade for some time. He was associated with the late George M, Landcrs in the firm of Landers and Smith, this business growing until it has reached its present day proportions under the namo Of Landcrs, Frary and Clark
 After leaving the misunderstanding business, Mr. Smiths father entered the agricultural business and main tained tho old Kelley farm for many years, William smith lived on this farm for time and also on the old Booth place,
 In 1S7b he entered the New Brit ain National bank. rcrlalning there until about 1A74. when he became associated with the Farmers and Mechanics bank in Hartford. When this bank became affiliated with the National bank he went to Spring field, Mass, where he lived for some time. His wife, who passed away several years ago, was a daughter of the late Charles Wetmore of this city.
 Mir. smith had been in Washing ton for about year and had been engaged in disposing Of his interests in the Whiting Land company, much of which he inherited from his mother.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
Texac Congressman Takes
 Verbal Slap at Coolidge

Washington, Feb. P)-Prest- dent Coolidge was charged by Rep rcsentative Connally, democrat, Texas, today with knocking con- grcss." running hand In hand with monopoly" and defying represcnta- tivcs of his people as no govern ment head except MusSolini" would dare defy them.
 "The tidal wave or consolida- tions." Mir. Connally said in a speech in the house. lis sweeping On while the federal trade commission suf- fers from ancmia and the depart ment Of justice is disabled by sleeping sickness"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
AFTERNOON MARKET
 IS GOING UPWARD
Oils, Public Utilities and Special
 ties Soar

New York. Feb 9 p--stock prices displayed splendid resistance today to the selling inspired by the further break In the food shares and the marking up ot the renewal rate on call money. After an carly period Of irregulaMty the market ! pointed upward on the early after noon, when hulish demonstrations were agscessivoly conducted in some Of the oils, public utilities and 1 spcclalties,
 One block of 10000 shares of Sin clair changed hands at 24 and the stock the nmoved up to s4 l-4, or Is points above yesterdays close while California Petroleum crossed 5S 10 the highest price since the stock was split up in 1928 on buying influenced by tho expected inclusion Of that company into one ot the western oil mergers now pending.
 Texas Gulf Sulphur touched a new peak at l4o 2. in anticipation of an Increased dividend. Southwestern rails became more active in expecta- ton of new merger developments, Katy common crossing 4 to a new high record. Coal carrying rail- road shares stltened iA response 10 renewed efforts 10 hrirc about an other conference Of miners and op- orators in an effort to obtain q re i sumption Of anthracite mining. Mar ket street railway preferred jumped over points on reports Of A poss- |ible change in control. Substantial gains also were recorded by S}oss Schetticl1 Steel. United Drug. West lnghouse Air Brake. International Telephone and Fairbanks Morse.
 High nv Ciose
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
DISTURBANCE BRUSSELS

Brussels. Feb. tPl-A manifesto, ton against Premier Poullot brokr up tho solemn ceremony of deposit, ing the flags of disbanded regiments at the army museum today.
 While Crown Prince Leopold was givcn a warm ovation. the appear ance Of the premier evoked shouts of Down with Foullet." Resign" gnd Long live the army"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends Jni ncighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our re- cent bereavement in the death of our beloved daughter and sister. Helen Schmeltcr: also fer the beautiful floral offerings received, We cspc- Cially wish to thank the Sunday school Of the St. Johns Lutheran church. Dept. loI Of the Stanley Works and the teachers and pupils of the Lincoln street school. Signed.
 RUDOLPH SCHMELTER
 and Family.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
TROLLEY RI-NS MILD

Worcester. Mass, Feb. F - More than 40 persons were seriously shaken up and thrown into q panic this morning when an Upsala street trolley car ran wild down the steep grade Of Vernon street, shot through Vernon square and crashed Into s second trolley car at Ash and Green streets, which in turn smashed against a third car. No one was seriously injured.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
II. C. HINES WUI,>

The will Of Inc late Henry C Hine. one Of the founders of inc Traut & Hine Mfg Co Of this city was admitted yesterday 10 the pro- bate court. It was drawn April l6, 1919. The entire estate is left 10 AL bert C. Hine and Henry (. Hine, Jr., sons of the deceased, 10 hold, invest and reinvcst and 10 pay over all the income 10 the widow, Mrs. Flora c, Hine. At the death Of Mrs. Hins this income is to be divided between MT. Hines three children. Albert C. Hine. Henry C. Hine, Jr., and Ger trude NJ. Hine.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
KNOCKS DOWN MAN

Paris, Feb. 9 Ps-Jacqucs Sadoul, recently reinstated in inc Bar Asso- citation after revision oc his wartime sentence for treason, marked his re- entry into the Paris law courts to- day by knocking down q young law yer, NJ. Guolsuccn. who greeted him with the exclamation traitor"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
To Supply Feed for
 Game Birds Saturday

Members of tho New Britain Bird and Game association will supply feed 10 wild birds in the woods Sat urday afternoon. with the aid of Boy Scouts, according to arrange. mcnts made today with Walter O. Cook, Boy Scout executive.
 Ten Boy Scouts will meet with members of the association at the Monier store on Main street satur. day afternoon at 1880 o'clock and will drive 10 game preserves with bags of feed and shovels, Shelters for birds will be made and feed placed therein.
 This custom may be repeated al intervals during the balance Of the winter.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
ENTERS LAW FIRM

Louis Schaefcr. son of William Schaefer. former chairman of the board Of relief in this city. is now associated with the law offices of Perkins. Wells X Davis Of ESQ Main street. Hartford. Mir. Schaeter was graduated from the Syracuse uni. versity law college in ls.o and passed the Connecticut bar exam. nations in June, 1891.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
BASEBALL SEASON NEAR

Chicago, Feb. 2 CT--The 1926 major league baseball season is just around the corner. Specnhcally. 1t is less than forty-oight hours away.
 Bright and early Thursday morn- ing tho majors will ho pushed out into the sunlight. spring or other wise. by trainful of Chicago Cubs, California bound.
 The Cubs, departing for tho Wrig- log Proving grounds at Catalina Island. are the first outfit in the big circuits to get away for spring train ing. The rest of the clubs will fol- low suit in rapid succession.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
Federal Hospital in
 Mass. Gets Approval

Washington, Fob, 9 GfD - Prcsi- dent Coolidge has approved rec ommendations of the federal hos. pital board for new veterans hospital either al West Medford or Bedford. Mass. West Medtord wal recommended first but it was said efforts so far had failed 10 get q site at a reasonable cost. II these negotiations finally fail, Bedford will be chosen.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09

called at the Hudson street address on February 5. and secured & pint of liquor there. He left the place and drank the liquor with some friends. Later he returned 10 SC. cure more liquor. Cartrara was not in the tenement but Myers, ac. cording to a statement 10 the pos lice. noticed the dog playing on the floor with an envelope. Myers took possession of the envelope and left the house.
 Cartrara complained to the po- lice when he discovered his loss and Myers was arrested after an in. vcstigaton by Detectives Moriarty and Halllssey and Policeman Rob crt Daley.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
NORTH & JUDD WILL CONTRIBUTE FUNDS
(Continued From First Page)

ing before Commissioner Noonan ih respect to compensation for the fin. 1 ger injury,
 ! At special meeting Of the board of directors Of North X Judd Mfg, Co. this morning. the disaster on last Thursday when eight men lost their lives in the collapse of one of the company's buildings on East Main street was disucssed at length. The directors voted to relieve, so far as possible, suffering among tho 1 families of tho victims and assume responsibilities which tho law does not require.
 Tho following resolution was adopted:
 Resolved; That the officers and directors of this company are grieved beyond the power of express sion by the frightful accident at their plant on February 4th that i il is their desire to relieve so far as i they can. the distress in the fam flies of the sufferers and while com pensation is provided by law to i cover such accidents. the company feels that 1t wants to do more than l the letter of the law would require and will make 1t matter of partic- ular care to see that the families Of 1 the sufferers are properly cared for
 They wish 10 thank the Amcri- can Red Cross for their prompt and efficient relief work and also the fire and police departments, the American Legion and others for their heln which was so willingly rendered."
 A committee Of the directors later requested Curtis l.. Sheldon of the New Britain chapter, American Red Cross, to discontinue public solicita- ton Of funds for the stricken fami- lies. They said that the company
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
Dancing With Body Hurts
 Feet, This Expert Says

Newark. N. J.. Feb, 2 LPl-Danc- Ing with the body injures the feet, Ernest C. stanshack. former presi. dent Of the National Association Of Chiropodists today asserted in com. mcnding Henry Ford's revival Of old-time stops
 The dances of yester.year. he averred. were splendid exercise for tho feet while modern steps injured pedal extremeties through being danced with the body and not with the feet,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
HELD ON ARSON COUNT

Norwich. Conn, Feb. 9 LT1-Zcses Costwles who had a candy kitchen in Crown street, was held for the criminal superior court today on a charge or attempted arson. Early Saturday llrcmen were called to the placo and found evidence of alcohol and either had been used 10 set the place afro, The man furnished bonds ot S2,50o.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
City Items

A permit was issued yesterday by the building inspector to J. Leon. ardi and J, Cianci 10 build a three. tenement brick house on East street st an estimated cost of ss,00o,
 Tho board of public works will meet in the hearing room tonight at 7:3o o'clock. The usual routine matters will be brought up for dis. cussion.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
Heavy Fog Holds Up Six
 Incoming Ocean Liners

New York, Feb. g LlT -- A heavy fog that hlanketed the coast today delayed tho arrival Of six ocean liners bringing a total Of nearly two thousand passengers,
 The steamships Pittsburgh. Celtl, and United States were forced ,e anchor off tho Statue of Ltber,y after they left Quarantine.
 The Mauretania and the Car, mania, duo at Quarantine this morning, were of Ambrose light. ship this afternoon.
 The liner Minnetonka managed 10 creep up the Hudson. several hours late.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
Perry 'I'ripp

The body of Perry Tripp. late of Nowington, was taken to Danielson this morning for burial. Funeral services were held in the home Of his sister, and were conducted by Rev, Chester Armstrong, pastor of the Baptist church i'll that town. lntcrment was in Danielson.
 Because Of the poor condition of the roads en route 10 Danielsor, the funeral W r @tponCd twice.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
Funerals
Alma Nt. Radha

Funeral scrUCes for Alma Martha Radka, 19 months old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Julius Ralka of 5S0 Church street, were held at the home this afternoon at 9:So o'clock. Rev. A. C. Theodore StNeEc. pastor Of S'. Matthew s German Lutheran church, off, ciatcd. Intermcnt was in FaiNieW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
APPROVE STOCK SPLIT UP.

NcW York, Fob. 9 P-Stockh0Id- CTS 0. the American Can company today approved a split-up of the old common stock on q basis Of six for one. The present Sl00 par common will be exchanged into new $25 par, four one, and a stock dividend of 5o per cent will he distributed on thc new common. l. is planned 10 place the new common on a S2 annual div tdend basis, equal 10 Sl9 ot tho old common.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
KILL BIRTH CONTROL

London, Feb. 9 LPl-The house of commons today refused assent to a bill introduced by Ernest Thurtfe, laborite member for Shorcdith. au- thorizing local authorities 10 extend money to instruct married women Of the poorer clts7es in birth con- trol. Thurtle argued that limita- ton of the size of families was the best means of improving the posi- ton of the workers.
 The vote by which assent was re- fused was 157 10 Sl.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
MARRIAGE, LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued at the office of the city clerk ycster, day 10 the following: William ]. Lit tlehalc Of % Prospect street and Mrs. Edith Howe of % Prospect street. William Albercht of 3G4 Park street and Margaret McGrath of 45S Main street Armand Tomasetu of Erwin place and Anna Bernadino of SS Lorraine street.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
Wall Street Briefs

Union oil co. of California had not profit of $lo,5l&,206 for 1925 after all charges and taxes, equivalent to SIS share on the capital stock. against $io,7o4Q4S in 1924, or $2.H% a share Pront was $GToS2.@5> compared with $eT- &&Ao31 thc year before peprcCia- ton and depletion charges were $l1,44o&25
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
HAS RICH IRON ORE.

Washington, Feh. 9 tps--A synop, sis Of report Of the supreme eco homie council Of Soviet Russia made public here today by the Rus sian information bureau. declaret that the iron ore reserves Of the Karsk district Of Russia had hees found 10 exceed those Of all the reSi ot Tho world.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
CARD OF THANKS

To the many friends. who hy words of sympathy, acts Of kindness and beautiful flowers helped to tighten the load Of grief ocCasioncd hy the loss of our beloved wife and mother. We extend our most sincere thanks. especially 10 the Burritt Grange. Patrons of Hushandry and the employees of tho paper box dc rartment of the r. X r. Corhin DIvi- sion of the American Hardware Corporation.
 Milo Leon Norton
 Mrs. Addie Atwood.
 Dewey M. Norton.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
Deaths
Mrs. AIcksandra Kslinow>ka

Mrs. Alcksandra KaNnowska, onr of the best known Polish residents of this city died this morning at the homo of her daughter Mrs. Frank ZCska Klen of 51 Clinton street after an illness of several months, She was q widow.
 She leaves another daughter, Mrs. Aleksandra Malicki of S5 Booth street, several nieccs and nephews,
 Funeral arrangements in charge of Stanley BorawsM are incomplete.