davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-02
French Could Save
Big Sum Yearly by
Riding Water Wagon

Paris. Feb 2.-Sinc, tho govern.
m'nt announced rs decision 20 sup.
pr"sS traffic 10 alcohol foT tho re.
Utiudcr Of the war. 70 number - STATE
istioians AVE come ayWdrd with Zig
.ugcg showing that the French people
may save 5000. 000. 900 francs auuuli-
iy tp help pay or the interest ou the
war dchc n the losses now incurred
from Indulgence In alcoholic bcv-
rflges nrr completely eliminated. Tho
figures take into uCcoun not ouly
tho actual cost To- ne consumer of al
.,oholic drinks. but the cost Of orimc'
Iue "a alcoholism, the distr' button VI
'hnritics To victims of alcohol and the
loss of salaries through alcoholic liza
moss or idleness.
French people drink altogether per
auuum and per capita 40 gallons OF
beer - gallons Of wine, 3 gallons Of
cider. I gallon OF alcohol pure or .
gallons computed i'm alcoholic driuNs.
2 quarts OF bittcrs similar 10 thsinthc,
and { quart Of liqucurs
The proposed prohibition ~ the
ale 81 lIcuholic beverages VIII apply
20 1il those testing more than - de-
grc's oy ~ per cent alcohol N viii
not apply 90 what 0rc oalled ni
France "hyriouie beverages. su,h as
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-02
CALLED HEn'A sE,,MsTEEss

a Nassar college girl sues the pub
fishers OF the Chicago directory be-
cause they describe her a seamstreas.
She asks $4,000 on the ground OF de-
famation OF character. Il seems that
sewing Is not part Of the Vassar cur
rlculum. To Judge from the young
lady's attitude needlcwork il some
thing a college girl should know as
little OF AZ possible. Perhaps yassar
girls sneak out of The dormitory when
they want to Indulge la "a oit of Wild.
reckless. unladylike sewing. The
needle iphicts "a social sting and
thread tangles hopeiessly ones future.
Swiftly rotates the Kaleidoscope Of
human ambition. Thine was when
mnidens Nied with each other Tor pre-.
cmincnce ln necdleW orb. They dis
played their samples 90 young men
callers. To he called u seamstFess IN
those days was to receive a compll-
mCnt over which one hlushed coyly
aud curtsied demurely. Daughters OF
wealthy families exhibited thoir out
put at county fairs. Between stitches
they read Thackeray and Tenuyson.
Girls OF the same class today read
Chambers or tho S%mutoiitan. splash
mud on pedestrians when they dash
around IN automobiles and consider
themselves insultcd when they ave
VIGOROUSLY honored by being descfib-
Cd ~ engaged IN "A gainful occupsti-n.
Grand Rapids tMich.1 Press.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-02
sAcIucD THINGS N INDIA

Four things in indln are held
sacred. COWS. crows. snakes and mon
keys. How they came to select these,
above all others. to put ON the sacred
list, Is more than anyone knows. You
would have TO hunt a long time to nnd
anything homelier than a sacred COW
The sacred ows are of a soiled white.
and they have long dropping jackrab-
Bit CARS and camcl's humps on their
necks Just whore the collar button
would ONE They look az
sacred as y cornshellcr.
These cows wanacr mp aud down
the street gnd when they come 10 a
grocery store they calmly begin eatE
Ing the vegetables on display. the gro-
Ger canno drive them away for they
are sacred-all he can do IL To- stanu
there with a piaintive, pleading ex-
preston In his eyes and hope that the
COW IN not feeling well. From. one
grocery store to another they take
the middle OF the sidewalk. Thcy
won't turn out under any c%onsldern-
.tion-they've got To have the middle
of the sidewalk. u takes the last
remnant OF my gentlemanly instincts
To step out into the gutter to let "a
COW pass. / just itch TO get my hands
on a club-if ! could. there'd be an
awful conclusion on about M fourth
sacred floating rib.
Ponder over il As I may. ! have
never been able To figure out why any
body. who hasn't been out In The sun
too much. should PICK a crow to hold
sacred. one would think that II they
were going To- pick any bird to hoid
sacred they would select . beautiful
one. for India has hundreds % beau
tiful birds-and hy no Wild leap of
the Imagination could a croa be call
ed pretty. / thuught our Arnvricau
crows were homriy. but they urr
heautifm alongside the bombay crows
The Bombay crows aye the dirtiest.
greaslest. most Observation-Disclosures
birds / ever saw IN my life. They
take FUN advantage or their sacred
ness. they VIII swoop down ana pull
vegetables out OF a basket a person
~ carrying and viii come hoppiur .u
drag things on the t~ahlc-espc-
cially things hat Will spot the carpet
- but one cannot touch them. Tor
they are sacred. And they retire go
late 1T night They dearly loved 90 sit
on a limb outside my window and cu-
gnge IN scandal and gossip until t late
hour. in harsh voices. until I woulJ
give anything n before / left Mis-
souri, ! had packed % shotgun As
for sacred snakes. India produces
some line ones but they are in the
same class as The crows with me.
Monkey are in q class by themselves.
and when one plhyfully tossos o tile
nom the root at my head I miss thar
shotgun more than cyCr-Homcr
Croy IA Lcslic's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-02
The Scrap Book
TpE nIyfn or INN

bhf ~ Htt|Vt thaH
The more We i've. moro BRIEF appear
our life's succeeding stages.
a day TO childhood seems a year,
And years like passing ares.
The gladstone current OF our youth,
Ere passion yet disorders.
Steals lingering like a river smooth
Along its grassy borders.
az the careworn cheek grows VAN
And sorrow's shafts ny thicker.
We stars. that measure life TO man.
Why seem your courses quicker?
When Joys have ost their bloom and
breath.
And life itself IL yapid.
Why. as We rear the Fairs Of Death.
Feel We Ia tide more rapid
II may be stsange.-yet who would
change
Times course to slower speeding.
When n by n our friends are gone
And left our bosonis blccdingg
eivcs our years OF fading
strength
mdemnifying neetness:
And those cf youth a seeming length.
Proportioned 10 it, sweetness.
Thomas Campbell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-02

"lf CandlemRs IN fair ana clear.
Therell be iva winters IN tho year"
Don't forget that this In the day for
Mr.. Ground Hog to come out Of his
hole and take n squirt az the weather.
The South Florida state fair will he
opened at Tampa today and contin.
ucd until February 10.
The annual state convention and
Older Boys conference 81 the Colo
RADIO Y. NJ G. A. will assemble today
at Colorado Springs.
The print paper situation viii be
the leading subject of discussion by
the North Dakota State press nssocl.
alton AZ lis annunl convention begin
ming today at Bismarck.
The conservation OF Rev. Frank
Hale Touret as Episcopal bishop of
western Colorado will take place at
Colorado springs today, with Bishop
Tuttle OF Missouri presiding.
Delegates representing commercial
and other bodies of oregon. Washlnr-
ton and idaho are to meet today at
Pasco, ore, Tor an Interstate highway
conference
\ two-day conference is Co open ut
Columbia university. Ncw YORK. civ.
today On iuauPuratc the work - Tie
department OF education of jhc BOY
Scouts Of America.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-02
cnNFTlNG KIDNEYS AND THINGS

DR.. William Sadlcr OF Chicago. told
a ~. Louis audience the other day
that the time H. not Ear distant when
men and women with sound PLY steal
organs will bequcath them "A par Of
their transmlssihle property, and
wealthy people will take mortgages
on the internal organs OF healthy but
.impccunlous persons TO be delivered
when the aforesaid person dies.
The organs are 10 be transplanted
This surgical grating business. Or
sadler admits, is not yet fully worked
out. But vital organs have been -uc-
c%cnsfully -transplautcd from one ant
NAL to another, ana by analogy II
seems assured thai thr same thing
can be done with human beings.
suppose a man with "a sound pair Of
kidneys dies under circumstances that
leaves those organs |iutrinsically as
good as ever. suppose another man
is an right except for q diseased Kid
uey. There's uo reason. lu theory at
least. why the sound kidney cant be
transferred To the living body, and
resume It's normal functions there u
the proper surgical precautions are
taken.
n doesn't sound so strange. after
all the marycl- performed hy eur
pcons I'm the last few wears. Or AloN
Carcl has done things just ts wonder
ul The suggestion opens up 10 long
vista OF possihlites bon the way OF
cn|rpontcriug and gardening tbc hu-
man body. so to peak. And n brings
some pu22lur problems too.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-02

Boston--Jesse pomeroy. who has
been for forty-one years In solitary
confinement In the state prison at
Charleston. has beer granted equal
PRIVILEGES with other prisoners by the
executive council Convicted OF muir
der at Is Pomeroy was locked up two
years later in a cell lighted from a
window In h ceiling. so that he
might not gaze on his fcllow-men. He
exercised apart from other prisoners
and was barred a. far as possible
human companionship. Two
years ago he was allowed more OPP
portunities for exercise In the prison
yard and was allowed 10 attcnu
services vice on sunday. sit
ting apart from the other men. Now
the age OF 81 years Pomeroy will
move into a cell whore he can see
passers by. will De allowed TO exer-
else with other prisoners, sit with
them nj h church services and at
The prison entcrtai nments n will be
given such light work in the prison
shops as his somewhat enfecbled
will permit. Governor Mccall
announced tonight that he approved
the communication. POnieroy was con
Of the brutal murder 10 two
children. following a series oi crimes
~terrorized the South Boston
and Dorchester districts. lie was sem
to be hanged, hut because ~
his youth the sentence was commuted
10 solitary imprisonment for life. on
g. is7e. ne WAS placed an
solitary cell at the Charles street
Jail. Reports OF sensational attempN
TO escape carried through with patient
Ingenuity rarely found outside Of nc
ton became public AZ frequent inter-
vnls. When Pomeroy began his sen
ience he was poorly educated. Vow
can read seven languages. and at
the age Of 81 Is studying Arabic.
fCouVrleht Underwood A Underwood
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-02
FEATURE or
FARM loan ACT

One Of the features OF the federal
farm loan act which makes a strong
appeal TO farmers, Says Frank n wn-
son. Of The federal farm loan bureau.
Is That Il compeis them gradually to
retire their Indebtedness through a
long Or short period ~ years.
This process is called amortization
Under II the interest and principal are
paid off In equal annual or scmiannual
installments throughout the period 81
the loan so tina, at the end OF the term
Of the mortgage the borrower Is ont
OF debt.
All loans under the Farm Loan Act
are made under amortization or in
stallment plan. Since the borrower be-
gins paying off his debt the first year
after he gets IL. anc because a lors
time loan IL best suited to farmers.
borrowers under this act are perrnittee
30 execute mortgages to run from five
20 forty years at their option.
Permission is given to pay all Of
the loan or any part OF II on any in
terest paying date after the mortgage
has run five years Borrowers are not
permitted TO pay Off within the frat
five years. because the money which
they have borrowed has been procured
by the bank through tho sale OF bonds
and bonds cannot be sold for a shorter
period than five years.
To give the prospective borrower an
exact idea Of the size of annual pny.
ments required TO wipe out a mort
gage In "A given period. tables have
been prepared. The following table
shows the amount OF the annual pay
meDt required to extingulsh In The
p.rod indicated a $1,000 loar bearing
Interest at s, 5h and c per cent.
Term (years) Rate or Interest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-02
Mainly About Women

Colorado farm women nave per-
fect4d AN organization.
Austrla is preparing to celebrate
next May the 200th anniversary of the
birth OF the famous Empress Maria
Theresa.
The Doukhobor women OF British
Columbia nave contributed $4,000
Ipocnds OF jam of their wi making
for use In Canada by those afflicted
by the war.
The Yale university corporation has
ratified the recommendation OF the
executive board OF the graduate school
to admit women as candidates for the
degree OF master OF arts.
Women students OF the University
Of Wisconsin have launched a move
'ment for a general conference OF
womcn's athletic associations In coli
Ileges and universities throughout the
west.
Mrs. August Belmont, formerly
Eleanor Robson. the actress h foster
ing n project TO give New York n
strictly amateur theater, To- be con-
QutttO ulbIlk hAAH lAi'F tn ~ NA"N'
IL a real community playhouse.
A circus In which an the perform
ers from clowns to equestrienues Will
be girls, Is To be given in Madison
square Garden in the early spring un-
der the auspices ~ the Vacation Asst
citation OF America.
The Countess Of Darnlcy. one of
the few peercsscs haiing from tho
colonies, has turned her palntial Eng
lish home. Gotham Hall into "a hos
ptaI for the wounded Australian "sa
New Zealand soldiers.
Lady Mackworth. who mas been
called the most successful English
business pms Is Of the opinion that
the day Is not far distant when such a
sign as smith and Daughter viii cN-
cite no more comment oNvr the en-
trance % q business house than does
smith and son today.
Mrs Mary Adelaide childs Ficld.
whose death was reported rerruu.
from 81. Louis. Be- credited with nav
ing introduced the practice now s'n-
orally observed ian the Protestant
churches ~ using uuicrmeutcd wine 600
the administration OF the sacrament
lof the holy communion,
\ committee known as the "CoW-
mlttce for the voluntary enlistment Of
/ Frenchwomcu lu the service ~ tho
country has oeon formed Tor tho puf-
pose of taking down tte au-
dresses and qualification Of al
women who are willing 90 give uhcr
: services whenever the gov Iuiurn'
may call upon them.
Il Is well 10 Doe q woman Boo France
on New Years day. This is the great
festival OF the French people and uu
lts arrival ~ ls customary Tor 10"
men 10 hcstow an manner Ai prescut.
upon their MOTHER. wives, daughter
sisters and sweetheart, while IN
3 women are exempt from giving any
presents,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-02
CnrRcH PROBLEMS DISCUSSED.

Rev. James Gordon Gnkey, pastor
Of the Bryn Ma~r Presbyterian church
nryn Mawr, Pa. has been deiying in
20 a few Of the many problems which
are now confronting the CHURCHES ot
the country. Rev. Gilley has been do
ing a little statistical work and finds
tina we have 10 different kind Of
Psptists, ~ kinds OF Memories. II
kinds % Presbyterians. ~ kinds Of
Methodisis and 20 kinds ~ Lutherans.
90 say nothing OF the numerous other
secta. such as Adventists. Unttarians.
ewedenborRians. II Is the belief OF
gsey. Oilkey that 10 man denomjna
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-02


1s0i-Baptism of the first white
child in Detroit, a daughter OF the
explorer Cadillac.
1s5t-Tailoyrand. who FOR a PEE
riod of nfty years was the most not.
able diplomat in Europe. born IN
Paris. Died there May II, 1898.
lSO1-Mecting of first parliament
OF the United Kingdom OF Great Brit
ain and ireland.
lS4S-Treaiy of Guadaloupe III.
dalgo, by which Mexico ceded C%alifor-
mia and New Mexico To the United
States.
lSa2-Attemptcd assassination OF
Queen Isabella II or spain By Merino.
lS5G-Nathanlol =. Banks 81 Mass
achusetis elected speaker of tho ma
tioial house of representatives. after
a contest of nine weeks.
iS5S-Arctlc CATERS patented by
Thomas G. Wales of Boston.
isGi-France bought the principal
ity of Monaco for 1000. 600 francs.
iS65-A brazilian army marched
upon Montividco. capital OF Uruguay.
iSG7-washinRton Hunt. governor
Of New York tS5i-53. died In New
York city. Born at windham. y. y.
August 8, 1911.
is69-Rey. william Crosweu Doano
was consecrated nrst Episcopal bishop
OF Albany.
lSSl-HOung Peoples Society Of
Christian Endeayor organized by Rev.
Francis Il CLARK at Portland. Me.
lSSG-Willam n. Gladstone be-
came British premier FOR third tlmc.
lSgf-Cnited states warship Kear-
sage. celebrated as The destroyer of
the Alabama, was wrecked ON Rom
cndor reef.
1901 Funeral OF queen Victoria
took place AZ Windsor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-02
LONG " Mr ron \ R,IsE

chief Clcrk stewart. ~ tho huycau
OF labor statistics ~ Washington. -
Gently made the somewhat astofAvh-
ing statement that the United States
now pays its employees Sio0 less a
year than b. dld lnsls5i He says In
that year in making tho appropr1s.
lions u was found that salaries or
the common employees varied slightly
and the committee recommended and
congress adopted a rate u isW a
year Tor this class OF labor. Since
that time there have been no changes
only that some jobs were paid less
and down as low ~ $50 per annutn'
In 1854 no clerk was listed at less
than $1,000 n year while now some
are placed in the $40 class This
dcspltc the fact that the cost of ivihu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-02
The Daily Reminder

the Episcopal general convention at
-. Louis last fall. born tg years <
today.
ri. Rev. Edmund NJ. dunno. Cath
Ole bishop OF Peoria. born In Chlcngo,
90 years ago today.
Fritz krcislcr. ono Of the worlds
o celebrated violinists. born IN
Vienna. ~ years ago today.
Bishop Mathew y. Hughes. Of the
Methodist Episcopal church. born In
Doddridge county, Va, - years ago
today.
Jack Dillon, well known middle
weight pugillst. born al Frankfort.
Ind. a6 years ago today. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-02

has advanced to more than double.
what u was In 1854. In the mean
while salaries OF All those drawing
more than $1,000 q year have been
greatly increased. u II generally the
case that more money is spent IN
paint aud scroll work on M cornice
% a structure than on the mudslils.
NJ this, whether Il Is a political OF
anu other structure Salem tOre)
Capital Journal lDemD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-02

wine, beer. cider. II win exclude ail
hraudics yoruouths. and distilled ilG-
uors as they are nor sold.
3 great many ~ the distilled lil-
uors testing more than 10 per cent ol-
,ohol 1t is anticipated. viii he reduced
81 that their snio may he continued
Tho prohibition will apply to all
whiskcys as wei as rum and kin
Whisky drinking had grown immense
~ in France during tho "a years pre-
Ccding the war. American els well a.
Canadian. Scotch and Irish brands
have grown scarce since restriction
were placed on the transportation uf
unnecessary commodities aud prices
have nearly doubled since the total
prohibition of all importation OF alru-
hot in any form excepting Tor IA" re.
ouirom,nts ~ the munitions factories.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-02

squash Tvnuis-W. \. kllsclll
worlds professional champion. -
John MackjIu. ~ Yale club. New York
CITY.
skiing - International tournament
.ui GIenwood MINI.
BoNIug-Rul Miskc W. Jack pi-
Ton 30 rounds. at New Orleans
tohuut coulon va. Jack Sharkcy. 10
rounds ~ New YORK Len Rowlards
ys Tommy kriog "a rounds. gt
M%ur-hrcld. WIS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-02

Allios swept last ~ enemy from
kamcrun "a line.
Premier Gorcmykiu Of RUSSIA rec
signed and was succeeded hy ".
StIormcr.
Germany reported to bc maxine
heavy movement of troops. artillery
supplies Co thc western front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-02

Tho British army OF today has mere
officers than Il had men of an ranks
"A century aE0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-02

The lincs on the hands are not
caused by folding, but los the action
Of the brain. This is proved hy the
fact thpt paralysis removes the lines
from tho hands
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-02

The word khaki, as applied To the
cloth now $50 generals used for mil
it0ry uniforms. is derived from the
Persian "Ehak meaning dust or
ashes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-02

Under tho Defense Of the Realm
act. the small boy In England Is no,
permitted 20 ~ his kite. FOR the rea-
son that tho kite might be used for
purposes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-02

4 little WANT AID now and then
l. read by every class Of meh-and
women too. Try one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-02

lconrrlght r-nderwood 3 rnderwoodl
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-03-09

Josephine Tittaferando VS. Antonio
Tttaferando.
Superior Court, State Of Connect
cut, County of Hartford, the End
day of March. 1917.
Second Order OF Notice.
Upon complaint in said cause
brought to said Court, at Hartford,
In said County, on the first Tuesday
Of January 1917 and now pending,
claiming divorce and custody of
minor children, it not appearing to
this court that the defendant has
received notice OF the tendency of
said complaint and it appearing to
this Court that the whereabouts of
the defendant Antonio Tittaferando
is unknown to the Plaintiff Ordered,
that notice Of the. Institution and pen
dency Of said complaint shall be
given the defendant by publishing
this order in the New Britain Herald,
newspaper published in New Brit
ain. once week. for two successive
weeks, commencing on or before
March 9th. 1917.
BY order OF th4 Court.
GEORGE A. CONANT,
Clerk of Said Court.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-03-09

FOR SALEIThe following slightly
used and shop worn talking ma
chimes: Three Edison Photographs
with SO good records, - each, one
Columbia Grafonola used only short
time SIS. Two Columbia GRAPHIC
phones with horns IS eachs Two
Victor talking machines with seiec-
tions OF records, $40. your choice.
Three Harmony phonokraphs. ma
hogany finish. latest type IS each,
four Conqueror Graphophones at
81. These exceptional bargains are
all in excellent running order and
must be seen to be appreciated.
Come quick for first choice. Co
lumbia Grafonola Store. 1913 Main
street. 3-6-tf
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-03-09

FOR SALE-Household furniture tos
sale. 485 Park st. 3-9-d2J
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-03-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One ice wagon. i r
White, Kensington. Tel. $751;
3-9-121
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-03-09

FOR SALE-Sevens Cypher incubar
tors. e. q. Farrell. Cook street
Plainville. Tel. Plainvilie It'll.
S-8-fw1,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-03-09

TO RENT-Fiye room tenement. En-
qutre 161 South Main. or Longs
shoe store. 2-3-tf
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-03-09

FOR. SALE-Meat bench and block.
counter and show cases. Cheap Il
taken at once, 647 or 651 Stanley
street. 1-S-2d
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-03-09

WANTED-F1rst class metal pattern
maker. We are paying the highest
wages, offering steady employment,
under the best of working condi-
lions. Gray Telephone Pay Station
Co. Arbor St., Hartford. 3-5-6d
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-03-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BRIDGEPORT. CONN Pawnbrok-
er's sale store, dealing in musical
instruments. watches, jewelry. etc.
Fine location. long lease. reason
able rent. Established over so years.
Address Lester Wagner. Ill War
ner building. Bridgeport. Conn.
3-S-3dx
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-03-09

WANTED-Young girl to help with
housework. Mrs. j. e. Downes,
20 Monroe street. 3-S-3dx
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-03-09

WANTED-Two girls for press work.
Apply Hart q Cooley o. 3-8-2d