davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-25
Deeds, Building Permits, Vital Statistics

I So and 81. Harlandale Acre Tracts; $3.50
etc.
Gus D. and Marguerite Tassos and
| Charles d. Tassos TO z. d. Bonner Jan
uary %, 1926, deed to lots 10 and 20,
| block 10. new city block 1923; 1910 etc.
b. G. irish TO Robert I. Settles. jan
uary l6. 1926. deed 10 lot %, block Is,
new city block 64li; $40 etc.
| F, II. Heagley to Francisco and jose
fina Torres. January II. 1926. deed to the
2ls5; $1,000.
b. C. Irish to Mrs. Mary Friedrichs.
January Il, 1925. deed to lot 4. block
50. new city block 6S76; 1910.
| Fortunate and Sarah de los Santos TO
| Louisa G!onotti. January 20. 1926. deed
TO lot 2, block 81, new city block 213;
| $1,000.
II. A. and Carrie c. Marotto to San
| Antonio Public Service Company, jan
| uary 49, 1926. deed to right-of-way for
electric and gas service over lots 5B
| and GA. new city blocl; 2221; 81 etc
Theodore Ollie to W. d. Ross. January
| 10. 1926. deed to lots %, "a, 25. rs and
%. block -, new city block sOG7; 81
VIII D. Ross to Fay Tyson. January
81, 1925. deed to tracts II and II, block
| Is. Lady OF the Lake Gardens: $4,000.
w. ID. Ross to Fay Tyson. January
y. 1926, deed to lots 20, %. %. 2s and
| kleimann. as her separate estate. Jam
| uary 81. 1926. deed TO lot Is, block 5.
new city block 1851; $500.
Mrs Roy Campbell to San Antonio
Public Service Company. January 6,
! 1926, deed to right-of-way two feet wide.
over lot 6. block Z. Alamo Heights, to
reach premises at 212 Torcedo street;
valuable.
5. P. Applewhite TO venie C. Blultt.
December II. 1925, deed to lot II, block
/ I Mornanalp M
Elmo and j. r. Culpepper to W. d.
Ross, January IS. 1926, deed to lot /,
| of resubdivision of the north mart of
lot 6, block s, Artesian Gardens: 1920
etc.
San Antonio Development Company TO
Frank $. Walden. January IL. 1896, decd
TO lots u and rs. block 3, new city
block 6i5S; $500.
l.. and Lois Power TO II. c. and Bertha
Netting, January 10, 1896. deed to lot II,
Woodward's subdivision OF - S and O.
new city block ia: s295O.
Iula ). Blanks, Zula s. and II. II.
walton, by sheriff. TO II. Rubin. January
s. 1925. sheriffs deed to lots and 10,
| block /. city block io55; s2c.S6.
John Briscoe. by sheriff. to II. Rubin.
January 5, 1925. sheriffs deed to lots 20
and 81 block 10. new city block 3isi;
a. c. Kllllfer, administrator Of estate.
Of !. H. killifer. deceased. to brenda
X. Savage. February 20. 1918. deed 10
lot %. block Is. Magnolia Fig Gardens:
81 etc.
A. T. whyman to H. o. Campbell. De-
cemher "a. 1928. deed to the northern
half of lots H. Is and 10. block T. now
city block ssl: $3.50 etc.
II. G. and Lille Byars to James C.
Perry, January %, 1895, deed to lots I 1
and Is. new city block GO46 Lincoln
Heights $40 etc.
W. II. and Hattie Stlnson to Eleanor
z. Dascomb, January IS. 1895. deed TO
lot ?, block So, new city block 1881: SO
etc.
Evelyn L. and W. W. overton Jr. to
Albert n. and Wenona h. Champion
January ls, 1896. deed to lots and .
block II. new city block 653i: 5000.
w. III, and Carrie Doyle TO W. b
zinky, January !. 1896. deed to 81
acres OF land. section 25s. G. c. & s. r.
Ry Co. survey; ,i1oo.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-25
Laurel Hts. Classy
Brick Veneer Home.
Solid Concrete on
Rock Foundation

Sront porch with cement floor,
large living room l6x2O, tapestry
brick fireplace. bookcases, long
mantel. French doors to large
dining room, French doors TO
large breakfast room. large kitch-
en- with unusual built-in conyen-
fences. hall between all rooms and
large tile bath, Shower bath, built
in tub. pedestal lavatory, linen
cabinet. soiled clothes cabinet,
built-in gas heater. large medi-
cine cabinet. two large bedrooms,
large airy, glassed-in porch. extra
large single and double closets,
large basement, laundry room.
three large porcelain-l lined wash
tubs. hot and cold water, Pitts
burg heater. maids room with
bath. toilet and cement floor,
double garage, large lot. desirable
elevation. Call Mr.. Stedham.
FURNISH & FURNISH
616-24 Brady Bldg. Or. 1924.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-25

sfiernoon AT 3:15 O'Clock. January 70,
1925, aged II years. at his residence;
sss Lovers Lane; beloved husband OF
Mrs, Gertrude Lamb. Funeral services
from 326 Lovers Lane at : o.elock Mon
dav afternoon. REV. r. u. Hill. pastor
Of the First Presbyterian Church. OIL
ficiating. Interment in Mission Burial
PARK, under direction of Porter Loring'
funeral director.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-25
Suburban Property-Sale q
A Special Bargain
Exchange Real Estate

WANT a lot. auto or old house as frs
payment on new home. $50 Schey Ave
Mis- 1904. owner.
2l3 ACRES red loan, unmproved, one
mile west OF Tuna, $500: trade for San
Antonio residence or business equal value.
Also have $500 note for sale. Tr. 3073-W
ElGHT-ROOM house on Roosevelt Ave.
Trade for land in valley. notes or auto
as first payment. Mis-. S633-J.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-25

ELEVEN NEW. ROOMS AND BATH
Bungalows, large lots nice neighbor-
hood. American and spanish. on Pro-
bandt and King Roger street, Sou.h
Side. $500; $50 down. balance $50 per
month. Call owner. Crockett 6iii or $40
Gunter Bldg.
FOR sALE--Beautlful six-room house
double lot. with or without furniture,
10lf Cameron street. sacrifice. Owner
leaving town. or. 1876.
FIVE-ROOM. NORTH SIDE. $3.50
Located at 174O West Mulberry; very at
tractive, all oonvenences. Owner Wood
lawn 1890.
COMFORTABLE four-room modern col
onial bungalow on paved street with all
conyeniences: make this your home,
small cash payment. easy terms. Fur
nlshed for your inspection. ss7 McHin-
ley avenue. cr 6si or Mission 1890
$3.50 CASH buys $3.50 equity in good q
room house Ia Harlandale. Mission Ill.,
bafgaini
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-25
Modern Duplex Pickup

South Side. lot 5Oxi65. four
rooms each side. plenty OF fruit
trees, must he sold at once. viii
consider clear lots on North side
as down payment. For further in
formation call Mr.. Hamii, Or.
6069, or Mis-. 1000. G. e. c. Iagcl-
stein, az n. st. Mary's st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-25

coLLINs-Died at her home. 1913 call
zoos Mrs. Annie r. Collins. age 81
ears. She is survived by two daush-
fsra, MRS. y. u. Neri Of San Antonio,
xrs q. L, Walker of San Antonio; two
sons. w. II. Collins Of Richmond: rex
In, Collins Of Leesville. Tex. The re-
.,airs will be sent to Nixon, Tex, jan
nary 60. 1925. via the southern Pacific
nj $40 n. m. for intermont at Leesvilie.
'rez.. under the direction Of Hagy
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-25
$50 Cash. S25 Per Month

nearly new modern four room bun-
galow, with garage and driveway. Free
water and big bargain. Price S2f75
CT. 551f or Mission 425O-w.
S13 BAYLOR St, four-room house. pol
ished floors and shades, gas in every
room; a beauty, $500; small payment
down. balance lie rent. Ring Pruitt.
CT. 1898.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-25
Small Home, S1450
SIS Monthly-No Interest

For three years on this dandy little
home of two rooms and screened porch,
neatly papercd and pointed. electric
lights, citv water. phone. etc, 5O-foot
lot under fence. located within two-mile
circle, close to car and schools. in neigh
bornood white people only. Why pay
rent? Phona salesman Sunday. Wood
lawn 35S6-W 0: week days
L. L. TITE 6 co.
20S LosoYa. Or 49,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-25

uERRMANN-Died at her home. 2oSo
west Mulberry, at $40 p. m. January
%. 1926 Mrs. Anne Nolan Hermann
age "a years. beloved wife OF c. {. Herr
mann. The remains will be sent to Gil
bert, MINI. via the MKT. Texas sPe-
cial AZ $40 a. m, January 20. 1926. Tor
interment. Under direction OF Hagy q
Mc('oliun1.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-25
Let's Build

Your lot, your plans, our fair prices
and Terms, plus the determination to
please are sure to bring desired results.
Consult us.
W. J. TARRANCE & CO.,
Suite 400 Gunter Bldg.
Tr. 1858. Or. 45s
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-25
Houses Furnished

NICELY furnished six-room house.
screened porch. garage. t35. ii0 Neal
street TT T3S-J. woodiawn 1859.
NICELY furnished house. two bedrooms.
living room, dining room. sleeping porch,
garage. kitchen. bath. hall, reasonable.
1881 S. Mesquite. to II a m, 20
r. m.
FIVE- ROOM. nicely furnished house.
modern convenlenceA lis Minis nvenus.
Cali WOodlawn 323s-W
FIVE ROOM modern cottage. furnished.
Pittsburg heater. bath. gas In every
room. double garage, near two car lines
Army Post district fte. inauire so p.
jose phone. TT gS6s-W.
WOODLANDS PLACE, will rent al or
part OF beautifully furnished slx-roou
bungalow, modern. CT. 1855.
NEW MODERN fiye-room hunsaloN.
garage close IN. - hlocf Barnett cor.
->ssonable. 81 Asgncey. r.. i3fY-1'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Funeral Notices

HILI--John W. Hill, died at his apart
Inent at East Pecan street. January 90
1926. at p. m, aged ~ years. has
lived in San Antonio for the last twelve
Years. Ue was a native of Missouri He
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Addie Hih
TellIe Hiu Arnold OF Manzanola, Colo.
lie was a member OF the Elks of Mex
leo, Mo-, and also member OF the
christian Church OF Mexico. The body
will he shipped to Rocky Ford, CoIo',
.rl,esday morning, january sc. at s;lo
M, over the MKT. Under the
direction Of Hagy q McColium.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-25
$50 Cash

New. five rooms. sis schley Ave.
Balance easy. Owner. Mis-. 1904.
S26 Schiey Ave,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-25
Burial Paris. Cemeteries

DRIVE through beautiful Roseiewn Blu
rial Park and select your family plot,
Ia a garden OF roses. price for 10 BY IL
space, $50, including perpetual upkeep'
easy terms. Phone CT. 1892. or TT. 3li,
FRO city road and Cuppies lane. office
li0s City National Bldg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-25
Houses for Sale

NEW bungalow. Los Angeles Heights
five rooms and nook. reasonable. no city
taxes. Woodlawn 3572-J.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-25
80 Lots

in Corpus Christi TO trade for San An
tonic property. Ask Mr.. Murrie about
them.
wEsTERvELT REALTY CO.
Tr. 4e32. 200 Moore Bldg.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
Two Speakers Today at
 kiWanis Club Meeting

me real situation in the Near East was explained 10 the Eiwans club today by Dr. A. N. Brodie, na- tional representative of the Near East Relief. Dr. Brodie has just returned from trip around the ! world and spoke in New Britain about two weeks ago. He told of the educational achievements in the Near East and of the work of de- veloping and educating the boys and girls there.
 He said many people In the United States do not understand what the Near East Relief actually IS doing.
 Dr. Henry K. Donlireer. professor Of history at the Connecticut AEri- cultural college and superintendent of the Swarthmore Chautauqua, spoke on Chautauqua, which opens today on Walnut Hill park. He said the name Chautauqua should be changed to University extension," Many people" he said. think Chautauqua is diluted and watory vaudeville. long on piety and short on acting and composed of garrulous and superannuated ministers ard teachers who earn enough in the summer to enable them to teach in the winter" He said this is not so, and dwelt upon the educational phases of Chautauqua.
 The attendance prize was award cd 10 Harry Howard.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
BRINGS SUIT FOR S1,5OO
 FOR FALL ON SIDEWALK
Frank Gillis Makes City and Cor don Bros. Defendants To Re.
 cover For Fall on sidewalk

Alleging tho city Of New Britain disregarded iis duty by negligcntly and carelessly permitting Gordon Brothers 10 have accumulations of waste and rubbish on Commercial street. Prank Gillis who fall and injured himself in front of that company's premises May r, today named the city and Gordon Brothers defendants in suit for S1.5oo.
 The writ vas prepared by Attor- noy Thomas r. MCDonough and is returnahle in superior court. Dcruty Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz served tho papers on Town Clerk A. l.. TEomp- son today.
 Notice was given the city yester- day that Gilis plans 10 seek dam ages from the city.
 The action against Gordon broth DTS was that th,y caused the street 10 he blocked with accumulations that made tho sidewalk unsafe for pedestrians The city's liability is based on the claim that the muni- cipality assumes jurisdiction over all sidewalks.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
REQUEST S25,OOO
 FOR CITY ABATT0IR
Health Board to Petition Coun-
 Gil for Funds Tonight

X request for $@5.50o with which to build rctrigeruting plant and addition at the municipal slaughter house will be asked at tonighrs meeting of the common council this amount being s5,5oo more than the cost estimated last year.
 Assurance has been given the health department that the worI, will he completed and the place ready for service within two months Construction without delay Of the refrigeratlng accommoda- lions is the only way the city can Use tho building this summer, the state department Of health having placed ban on the ahattoir unless it IS so supplemented.
 When the building was originally designed it was planned 10 spend >So,ooo on the job. Last year the estimates were pared to S20,o00, but the citys refusal 10 build at that time resulted in the additional S5 Q 500 being required at this time,
 Max ]. Unkelboch prepared plans for the building and Record G Johnson have the general contract for ES,650. Other contracts are: Plumbing, A. A. Mills. S67S; re- uTgeration, Automatic Rcfrieerat- ing Co. Of Hartford, s6.4S0; insula- lion, United Cork Co. of New York, $3,9So: overhead tracks. Worcester Tramrail Co., sg,o0o. Additional ex- pnnses include: Contingencies. s. o62; architects fees. s1.SSn: wiring and fixtures, 800; heating, $&5O; grading, S250.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16

the Bible to these children in the English langtiage, and thus lay for them the basis for morals and ethics. The children come with great gladness and learn what they never knew before"
 The ministers voted 10 have an- other meeting of an informal na- ture early in July, This will take the form Of an outing and the wives will be invited The purpose of this meeting. besides furthering good fellowship among the pastors and ministers, is to take further definite action regarding the weekday re- ligious instruction for the following year.
 Pastor NJ. w Catalan was elected to represent the association. to carry greetings and Godspeed to Rev. G. L. Pihl Thursday night of this week at his farewell. Rev. Warren NJ. Blodgett was elected to represent the association at the annual meeting of the African NJ. F.. Zion church of New England in their religious meet August 25 to %, in this city.
 Those attending the meeting were, Dr. William Ross. Rev. G. A. Schneck, Dr. George W. C. Hill. Rev. Theodore A. Greene. Rev. Warren NJ. Blodgett, Rev. Samuel sutclife. Rev, NJ. W. Gaudian, Rev. pr. Abel 4, Ahlquist, Rev. L. F. Aston. En- sign Carl Frederickson.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16

that one box was opened and no votes found.
 Not at all" said Mackey. you've got the wrong end of the state. heard that happened in Pittsburgh.
 Drawn by the rapid questioning Of Reed into a detailed description of how the Ware organization operates, Mackey said the ward leader who did not know each voter in his ward was inefficient You help 'em when they are sick" Reed asked.
 Yes"
 And when in jail?"
 Yes; that's when man needs a friend"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
BAR ASSOCIATION DINNER
Most Successful Banquet Ever Held By Organization Judge Malone Tells About His Explorations.

The annual banquet of the New Britain Bar association last evening it the Shuttle Meadow club was well attended and the most successful event the association has ever held, according to those in attendance.
 Attorney Charles H. Mitchell pre- sided and the guest of honor was Judge Edwin $. Thomas of the United States district court, a grad uate of New Britain high school Judge William J. Malone of Bristol delivered an interesting Illustrated talk on his recent exploration in Labrador. Entertainment was pro- vided by professional talent and Al torncys Harry NJ. Ginsburg an1 Lawrence J. Colon, and Israel Rosenberg, pianist.
 The committee on arrangements was, Attorney David l.. Nair. Attor- ney Alfred Levitt and Attorney Stanley J. Traceski.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
NARINO ID APPEAR IN COURT TONIGHT
PlainVille Dog Warden to Be
 Accused Of Cruelty
fsrecla1 10 The lIernltN-

! Plainville, June 16 Rl-Constable Philip Marine, local dog warden, will appear in court before Justice l., s. Mills tonight 10 answer charg- 'es of cruelty to animals brought against him ly the Connecticut Hu- mane society. Warden Marine is charged on three counts, abandon ing an animal in his custody. inhict- ing cruelty on an animal. and cruel 1 " killing a cog. These charges are the result Of an investigation made hy the humane society following complaints that Marine had failed
 to kill in human manner several
 While the warrant had not been served up 10 this noon, it was said that netica would he given him this iafternoon to appear in court at o'clock this evening. Attorney Charles r. Con!on will prosecute for
 tn, Humane society.
 IL is further stated that Marine
 has rot itplniztd the bills he has turned in for his services in shoot ing dogs; the town, however. has al-
 ways pad these without question. Constabl3 Marine has served IS dog
 warden for about ten years. with an Iintcrmiss;on of one year. First Se-
 lectma William J. Johnson hasitat-
 ed about appointing him on the oX-
 piration of his last term, it was
 learned today and the appointment
 was malL by the state. Marino's ac- tions are not claimed 10 be caused
 hy any corscioU: cruelty, but it is
 sad that he is timid of dogs and
 therefore can not handle them urQDpriv
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
SENIORS BANQUET
 AT HIGH SCHOOL
Enjoyable Program of Music and Speaking Carried Out

Members of the Senior High school senior class met last night at the school gymnasium for their last banquet before graduation. An ex- cellent menu, program of talks by the students and Principal Louis P. Slade. and program of music by student band which played between courses and for the dancing that followed made up an enjoyable eve ming.
 The custom Of selecting from the class an orchestra to play at the dance proved 10 be a success. Bas- neys band furnieshed the students with a good exhibition of snappy music.
 Monroe HarWood, chairman of the committee, was toastmaster. He in- troduced the following speakers: Max Robinson, who spoke on Our Girls; Ruby Willett, whose topic was Our Boys; Hamilton Darrow, who talked on Our Future Olym- pians"; President Donald 8iCCrann, whose talk consisted of matter in- cident to "Reminiscences, and Be ing Impersoral" the feature address by Principal Louis F. Slade. Cath crime McAloon read the class phophr esy.
 Principal Slade and Mrs. Sade, Vice Principal James C. Moody and Mrs. Moody, Miss Millie McAuley, the principals assistant; Miss May Began, to whom the class book was dedicated. and the two class advisors, Miss Liza G. Harvey and Miss Ad- rienne Raby were the guests ot honor.
 Serving with Chairman Harwood was the following committee: Doro- thy Boilard. Catherine Brown, Max Kirshnit, Harry Moore, Daniel For ter Marion Shilling and Barbara Troop. The officers were Donald McCrann, president; Barbara Troop vice-president: Catherine Brown secretary, and Francis Dorsey treas urer,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
Locks on II Garages
 Cut With Metal Clipper

Tourteen locks on garage doors at S7 Silver street were taken off carly this morning hy someone who ap- parently used a metal clipper, the police were notified this afternoon hy the ownr. Julius Nadolny. He brought the locks to the station.
 Frank Jacubiak Of Lyman street, whose car is in one of the stalls. re ported tho theft of a tire, and said q tire was stolen from another stall.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
DISCUSS RETAIL SELLING

Joseph NJ. Ward, New Britain rep reScntattFe Of an insurance com pany addressed Morton NJ. Mag s retail merchandising salesmanship class last night at the Y. NJ. c. A. He spoke on Putting Over the Sale" and stressed the need of a complete knowledge of & prospect before at. tempting the sale.
 Syney Raphael, post-graduate Of tho New York University School of Retailing, talked on the importance and possibilities of a class such as has been organized by Mir. Max. Next Tuesday evening, George Dor san, general manager of the Grant Ready-to-Wcar store, will address the class On Chain Store Methods or Selling"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
Inventories Filed in
 Probate Court Records

Inventories have been placed on file in probate court as follows;
 Tho estate of Miss Torell is valued at SS.G6AG2 The inventory follows: Cashin the Savings Bank Of New Britain, $$.56S.9S; cash in the Berlin Savings Bank. $t,5S1.09; ten shares Stanley Works, $245; note Of John W. and C. (. Goldberg, secured by mortgage on property in Hartford, SgIo; government bonds, Sl0oo, eighty shares. Carlson X Torell Co. Inc. $2.O0o. Mrs. Joseph Torel, eNecutrix of the estate filed the in vcntory.
 The estate of Mrs. Ellen J. Hayes is valued at S12,35S.S2, according 10 the nyentory filed by William G. Dunn and Clarence J. Callahan, ap- praisers. The inventory follows: Cash in inc Savings Bank of Now Britain, S1,@25S5; cash in the So- ciety for Savings, Hartford. Sl&4.a7. twcnty-five shares American Hard ware Corporation, S1,9T5; real es- tate on Glen street, $9,oQo; dividend check from the American Hardware Corporation, S25.
 Sven Swanson and James Curtin. appraisers of the estate Of Mary ]. Sicring, reported valuation of Slt,- 97g.6S, as follows: Real estate in New Britain. $2.7o0; real estate in New Britain. Plainville and Farm ington. $9,300; livestock, $53o; farming implements, $500; cash in the Savings Bank of New Britain. &2,129.
 The estate of Julius Dornfield is valued at $6,o0O in real estate in tho appraisals made by Harry F. Morton and Frank NJ Zimmerman.