davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-14
New England Speeds Up
Subscriptions to Loan

Boston, June l3.-New England
speeded up its efforts in behalf of the
Liberty Loan to-day, adding 2l,500,000
TO its aggregate subscriptions. With a
day and half in which TO complete its
minimum allotment of $4,000, 900, this
section at the close of business to-day
had contributed sl74,600,000.
Subscriptions were said 70 be coming
in az lively rate. and banks were kept
open tonight and will be open to-mor-
row night TO care for all applications.
Various forms of eleventh hour rallies
were planned to make the closing hours
productive of substantial additions TO
the total A block of sl000,000 worth
of bonds is expected TO be disposed of
at a sale on Boston Common tomorrow.
Kidder, Peabody e. Co., bankers, of
this city, raised their subscription to
the Liberty Loan 70 sl5,000,000 by a
s5,000,000 addition to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-14
New York District Has
Subscribed $3.50, 100000,
Exceeding Its Allotment

Unofficial estimates placed total
subscriptions to the Liberty Loan from
the New York Federal Reserve Dis
trict at the close of business yesterday
at $3.50. 100000 The official figures OF
the Liberty Loan Committee at noon
showed a total subscription of STILL
600. 900 for this district. compared with
$500 900 900 up to late Monday night.
What was considered by members
of the Liberty Loan Committee as par
ticularly favorable was the manner IN
which the upstate subscriptions rolled
in. These increased from S72,OOO,OOO
to sl13.000.000. In this connection 1t
was pointed out that to-day and to-
morrow these figures will probably
mount rapidly, as many towns that
have subscribed their allotment have
not yet reported to headquarters here
in New York.
In order to provide facilities for the
eleventh hour subscriber the commit
tee has arranged with banking lnstltu-
tions in every part OF greater New
York to remain open for Liberty bona
business tomorrow after BANKING
hours. Most Of the banks and trust
companies will close at o'clock, but
a few will remain open until midnight.
A feature OF !esLerua! aPPAi.,
in this city was the rush OF small sub
scribers. Thousands of wage earners
and salaried workers bought $50 and
500 bonds on the weekly or monthly
payment plan.
As on Tuesday. yesterdays subscrip-
tions were swelled to a large extent by
individuals and corporations taking
more Of the bonds. John d. Rockefeller
took another 100000, bringing his
total subscription up TO S2O'OOO,OOO.
To Take s10O,OoO,OOo
The First National Bank reported
through the Liberty Loan Committee
that il had subscriptions in hand for
its customers and itself amounting TO
annroximatelv 500. 100000. compared
With s86.OOO,O00 previously reported.
The list contained the following sub
ccriDfions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-14
Wilson's Son-in-Law
Now Fellow at Harvard
Francis B. Sayre Takes Thayer
Chair in Law School
by Telegraph to The I.isunsl

by Telegraph 10 The IIibunel
Cambridge, Mass, June l3.-Frsnen
B. Sayre, son-in-law OF President VII
son and for some time at Willlsms
Co'.ego, was appointed a teaching fs''
low at Harvard University at meet
ing Of the president and fellows Of
Harvard to-day.
The fellowship is one donated By 'ns
widow Of Ezra Ripley Thayer, former
dean of the Harvard Law School ahe
this is the first time that il has been
taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-14
Dead, 2 Hurt on New Haven

Westheld. Mass, June 10. - Frank
killed and two men were injured in q
collision Of freight trains on the
Northampton division of the New York.
New Haven & Hartford Railroad in
this town to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-14
Col. John S. Bell Cravely iii

Colonel John S. Bell. former chief Of
police OF Newark and one,ime head
of the United States Secret Service, is
seriously i'll at his home in Newark.
He has been i'll since the death OF his
friend and business associate, Colonel
William +. Cody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-14

The following subscriptions were an
nounced by the Guaranty Trust Com
pany: Mary l.. F. Bingham, s25O,OOO;
the b. V. d. Company, 100000; Com
mercial Union Assurance Compan..
$500. 900; August Heckscher, S250.000
part Of total of 81 .000, 900 subscribed;
VI. T.. Corey, 100000 (total subscribed
81. 0OO. OO0); Atchison, Topeka e. Santa
re Railway, 1880, 900 (total subscribed
$4,000 .O0O); Mcclure. Jones & Read,
100000.
The Bankers Trust Company gave
out the following list OF subscriptions
in amounts ranging from $4,000 10
$500, 000 inclusive. The company has
already filed list OF subscriptions for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-14

Further subscriptions announced by
the National Bank of Commerce were
an additional 100000 from the Ameri-
can Express Company, bringing its
total up to 100000 zimmerman g.
Forshay, 100000 additional, total
$500, 900; Thomas H. Wheeler, 100000:
The National City Bank announced
these subscriptions: Sutro Brothers g.
Co. 1000 900; Rossie Velvet Com
pany, s250,OOO; Ambrose Mcneil. $780,
600: Standard Motor Construction
Company, s250,O00 Midvale Steel and
Ordnance Company, S75O,OOO; lnterna-
tional Mercantile Marine Company,
$500 900; William Nelson Cromwell,
$500 900; New Jersey Zinc Company,
$3.50, 900; August Heckscher. $4,000
Chase Banks List
The Chase National Bank reported
that il had subscriptions in hand
for their customers and themselves
amounting to s45,000,0OO. Some of the
fc1lcns.
The Jasper news., 1917-07-19
LOCAL NEWS.
Ice at Wheat & Wards.

Ice at Wheat & Wards.
Insure your Grain with E. L,
Crawford.
Money to loan on farms.-First
National Bank.
Defiance Auto Tires, Ford sizes,
at the old prices .-McCune & Tall
man.
Fs the highest market price on
poultry and eggs phone No. 9.
Get a cold bottle of pop at
Wheat & Wards.
Crow Mercantile Co. will give
you fair accurate test on all your
cream
We pay the best prices for all
country produce.-Wheat & Ward.
Bring your cream to Crow Mer-
camille Co, for the highest market
price
You had better see Uncle Joe
about that lawn swing. No war
tax on them.
Have you been to the Airdome
Its cool there in the evenings and
the pictures are good. Wednes-
day and Saturday nights.
The Jasper news., 1917-07-19

Insure your Grain with E. L.
Crawford.
Money 10 loan on farms. First
National Bank.
Plenty of Fertilizer at Farmers
Elevator.
Wheat & Ward want your cream,
poultry and eggs.
Plenty Of Fertilizer at Farmers
Elevator.
For the highest market price on
poultry and eggs phone No. g.
Don't forget Wheat & Ward
when you bring your produce to
town.
Plenty of Fertilizer at Farmers
Elevator.
Money to loan on tarms.-First
National Bank.
Defiance Auto Tires. Ford sizes,
at the old prices.-McCune & Tall
man.
Sanol Eczema Prescription is a
famous old remedy for all forms of
Eczema and skin diseases. Sanol is
guaranteed remedy. Get a 35c
large trial bottle at the drug store.
The home of good harness-Rob-
inson' shop.
Plenty of Fertilizer at Farmers
Elevator.
Insure your Grain with E. l..
Crawford.
On sale we have some S2.oo,
S2.so, and $500 shoes for 90 cents
per pair. Resp, ]. D. Harbur.
Every energetic boy or girl that
wants to make good salary should
write for the Springfield (Mo) Bus,
mess College catalog. 1t tells of a
way for you to prepare tor business
I. R. Cash, living miles west of
Jasper, has purchased new Her
cules Buggy, the good kind Webb
Bros. sell.
Fred |. Earl disposed of his Ford
and is now driving one Of the sty
lish, up.to date, hill climbing, gulch,
jumping, swift,moving, new Max
well autos, the good kind Webb
Bros. sell.
On sale we have some $2.oo,
So. so, and $500 shoes for oS cents
per pair. Resp. ]. D. Harbur.
The latest things in midsummer
felt and satin hats are ready for
you, at the Ladies Toggery Shop
The Jasper news., 1917-07-19
Jasper-Carthage Auto Service.

Jasper-Carthage Auto Service.
Cars leave Jasper at 8 and10:30 a. m.
and p. m.
Cars leave Carthage at 9:l5 and 1l:45
a. m. and p. m.
Every Saturday and Sunday even
ing Car leaves Jasper at 6:30; returning
leaves Carthage at II o'clock.
Starting points. Jasper, Nunnelly's
Cafe. Carthage, Ladies Rest Room.
Carter Garage.
The Jasper news., 1917-07-19

Take your poultry and eggs to
Hammond, the east end house, for
the highest prices.
Woman's friend is a Large Trial
bottle of Sanol Prescription. Fine for
black heads, Eczema and all rough
skin and clear complexion. A real skin
Tonic. Get a 95c trial bottle at the
drug store.
The Jasper news., 1917-07-19

When you have Backache the liver
or kidneys are sure to be out of gear.
Try Sanol; it does wonders for the
liver, kidneys. and bladder. A trial
35c bottle of Sanol will convince you.
Get it at the drug store.
The Jasper news., 1917-07-19
Settle Up.

Those knowing themselves in
debted to me are requested to set
tie up without furthur notice, on
or before August I.
Resp, ]. E. Carr.
The Jasper news., 1917-07-19
Wanted-Jersey Heifers

From I to 2 years old-good
color.-Ralph Berry, Carthage,
Mo-, route 6.
The Jasper news., 1917-07-19
Land Wanted.

To SOW in wheat. Would prefer
land with building.-C. w. Ryan
Route 3, Jasper. 46 3t'
The Jasper news., 1917-07-19
Hello, Mr.. Farmer!

If you want good lights and
want your car to run good, use the
Without Oil and Gasoline. 1t is as
good as is sold in Jasper County.
See oSchooler Grain Co. 3otf
The Jasper news., 1917-07-19
Good Mare for Sale.

Good 4-year-old black mare with
nice mare mule colt.-M. l.. Amer
The Jasper news., 1917-07-19

Insure your Grain with E. L.
Crawford.
e. D. Owen of Carthage was in
Jasper Sunday.
Plenty of Fertilizer at Farmers
Elevator.
Miss Marie Whitesell of Carthage
was in Jasper Monday.
Keep fly nets on your horses.
Robinson has them.
o. Thompson was in Pitt sburg
on business last Friday,
Harness repairing promptly and
properly done at Robinson's.
Mrs. c. L. Hill and mother, Mrs.
Cruise, visite i in Joplin Friday.
J. K. and Roy Wells and families
are nov riding in Henry Ford.
Ollie Roberts is in st Louis on
buying trip for the Roberts store.
c. F. Rex shipped car of lambs
and calves to Kansas City Monday
Miss Mary Drake visited in
Columbus, Kans, several days last
week.
Edwin Cordz is working in Car.
thage for the Joplin Supply Com
pany.
Mrs Johnson Of Springfield is
visiting her parents, L A. Cordz
and wife
Revel P. Morgan Of Springfield
is visiting his mother, Mrs. r l..
Roberts.
DR.. and Mrs. Will Housersof Car
thage were in Jasper Monday
evening.
O. c. Donehay, insurance man
from Carthage, was in Jasper
Tuesday.
Mrs. Mayme Gray of Webb City
visited her mother, Mrs. Ed Preston,
this week.
John Spaid and wife spent Sun.
day with C. L. Spaid and family
in Joplin.
Mrs. Cap Goddard and children
of Webb City are visiting Mrs. C..
L. Goddard.
Harve Buerge and family of
Carthage spent Sunday with their
relatives here.
Mrs. Harland Burkett of Green.
field visited DR.. Woods and family
the past week.
Miss Lizzie Lawson visited her
sister, Mrs, J. B. Schott, in Garth
age, over Sunday.
Misses Verona and Elsie Heck
man went to Springfield Saturday,
returning Monday.
Miss Virginia Appleby of Spring
field is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs Henry Gather.
Cletis Roberts spent Thursday in
Lamar, the guest of Rev. w. K.
Chatter and family.
Mrs. H, P. Christy of Carthage
and Mrs. Isaac Herring spent Sat,
urday with Mrs. l. Y. Byers.
Misses Blanche, Viola and Elsie
Porter of Carthage spent Sunday
with their grandmother here.
J. P. Johnston of Joplin anc
Miss Crutcheon of Kansas City
motored up from Joplin Sunday.
Mrs. ]. A. Rhodes of Trinidad
Colo is visiting Mrs. John Fair
field and DR.. Knott and family.
c. L. Byrd and family of Webb
City visited L. T. McCune anc
family Sunday and Sunday night
DR.. Knott reports the birth of G
girl baby to D. O. Meyer and wife
3 miles south of Jasper, on Tuesday
July II.
DR.. Knott reports the birth of {
son Saturday, July "A, to 7. U
Yoes and wife, three miles east o.
Jasper.
Rev. Edward Berkey and wife
The Jasper news., 1917-07-19
NORTHBOUND

NORTHBOUND
No. POS Passenger, daily 1888 a. m.
No. 294 Freight, except Sun. 2:35 p. m.
No. 210 Passenger, daily 500 p. m.
SOUTHBOUND.
No. 20l Passenger, daily Gil a. m.
No. 293 Freight, except Sun. HOO a. m.
No. POI Passenger, daily 1886 p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-24

Hammond founded it last summer
when the war cloud hung low and
there were thunderous rumblings on
the Mexican border. 1t offered its
services i'll the event of war with
Mexico. 1t performed shining deeds
when New York was afflicted with the
dread epidemic Of infant paralysis. So
helpful was it, so much heart was
there behind its benehcences that a
grateful city gave it the name Militia
OF Mercy.
The league prefers to call itself the
Minute Women of America. 1t wants
to help its country in any crisis. In
food or fire or famine. inplague or
war, it wants to do its bit" 1t is
going to work in the most efficient
way. 1t is organizing the talent of
the women OF the country so that all
the talent Is classified and subject to
a moments call.
Mrs. Hammond, gracious woman
with the air Of the fine old south about
her, sits at desk and opens the let
tiers and answers them,
This little woman writes from
Primrose Valley, Idaho, and says she
has trained soprano voice. We will
advise her to get in touch with the
woman from Grand Peak-forty
miles away-who has a contralto
voice. They can get up concert and
maybe glee club, the proceeds to be
for war relief
Here is letter from the cham
pion fruit rreserver of her county.
She can sell her jams and iellies and
send check for the profits, or she
and the woman ten miles away who
crochets useful things can get up a
bazaar for war relief.
This woman dyes well, despite the
present lack of good dye materials
in this country. She makes vegeta-
bic dyes of her own. She can color
wells and rugs and dress materials,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-24
W hatCan " omen
Do IN War T1me9
BY ADA PATTERSON,

What can you do for your country
and for world freedom? You ask
yourself the question and you answer,
81 would like to help, but | don't
know what to do" or, Il can do moth
ing"
You are mistaken dear, disheart-
ened sister OF the big human family.
Every womamn can do something at
this time for her country and the
freedom of the world. Sit down, be-
hind locked door, il necessary, and
think your way through the prob
lem; not around it nor above i'll but
through it.
There is something you gan do es-
pecially well. Yes, there Is. Recall
what you have heard oftenest about
yourself. Was it that you dance we'll;
that you sing simple, popular song
appealingly; that you crochet pretty
trihes tastefully and rapidly; that you
make the best cakes in your neigh
borhood or the best jellies in your
town; that you write neat and pleas
ing and legible hand--a nearly lost
art; that you have a knack of color
ing last years suit or wrap to make
it look new; that you have the gift
of concise and forceful speech, shown
in writing letter or presenting a
business proposition; that you have
good address; which means that you
can meet strangers without making
an unpleasant impression upon them;
that you have learned the art OF pack
ing box or making bundle or that
you are HANDY in a sickrooms"
There is mighty agent of your
will. 1t is the United States mail
service. There is a nerve in your lit
tie finger and nerve in your great
toe, They are far apart, yet the nerv-
Gus system links them together. The
blood corpuscles in your brain and in
your heel are made neighbors by the
blood stream that flows through your
body. Such office the mail service
performs for us
Turn out Of Fifth. avenue into Yves,
Forty-ninth street in New York. and
You find around the corner. at No. 4
what you aeed to make that talent OIL
yours usefu. to your country. Write
10 the American Women's Suppl,
league. Tell its president, Mrs. Johr
Hays Hammond, what you can do
She is a woman of big brain, wide
vision, big heart, great organizing
ability, She, or her helpers, will tel
you what to do for your country with
that talent.
The American Women's Suppl,
league is clearing house for tn,
talent and energyl of women who
want TO help their country, in time
OF war and in time OF peace. Mrs
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-24
|Dky&I{' )! !, 2 !2!}'t!:!: y
creehe Benefit Huge Success.
May 23

Creche Benefit Huge Success.
1t was a really representative COM
pany of women that gathered in the
ballroom of the Fontenelle Tuesday
afternoon for the annual Creche bene-
fit card party. Very few were in aft
ernoon dress and the dark colors and
furs were much in evidence because
of the chill of the day. Thirty-fve
tables were filled with players and
there were many assistants, so that
the proceeds will no doubt equal those
of other years in spite of the present
slimness OF our purses. Mrs. /. l..
Kimball thought that the total re-
ceipts from the affair would be at
least $500.
When time for choosing prizes came
something revolutionary happened.
me dainty pink silk robe de mutt, the
counterpart of which has proven The
chief desideratum of first prize win
ners at innumerable bridge parties,
did not go as first prize: Instead, $lS
in trade at the Rinehart-Steffens stu
do was chosen by Mrs. II. ]. Schif-
ferle, who made high score. Mrs. F.
Reed was second with a cut glass
rose bowl on mahogany base. Miss
Helen Rinehart took mahogany bou-
doir lamp with dainty cretonne shade;
Mrs. H. Rothschild, green silk par
asol; Mrs. B. F. drummer, mahog-
any panel mirror; Mrs. Victor Rose
water, robe de mutt; Mrs. H. A. Eg-
gers. rose cretonne shirtwaist bag;
Miss Helen Ingwersen, gilt standing
picture frame; Miss Frances Vessels,
white silk hose; Mrs. P. w. Mikesell,
pink silk camisole; Mrs. E. c. Nc
Shane, pair mahogany candle sticks;
Miss Marion Kuhn, violet bowl; Mrs.
Walter Abbott, peacock fan; Mrs. A.
L. Reed, knitting bag; Mrs. George
Doane, centerpiece; Mrs. G. 2. Whit
comb, "Serbia and the Serbians;" Mrs.
w. G. Goodrich, silk bridge bag; Mrs.
c. F. Weller, potted Easter lily.
One beautiful thing about all these
pretty prizes was that not a single
one had been solicited from the mer-
chants OF Omaha. All were donated
by friends or members Of the Creche
board. The peacock fan which Mrs.
Walter Abbott took was beautiful
article given by Mrs. James c. Dahl
man. 1t came from the South Sea
islands. The sticks were OF fragrant
sandal wood. From these white fcath-
ers painted on both sides with strange
Chinese-looking gentlemen and flow
ers extended into tips Of gorgeous
peacock feathers. The fan came in
box curiously lettered with Chinese
characters.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-24

Provide noss>[pr veanino TINE. Send the
eoupon today for the frss sample Of Nsstifs
Food. enough for tVslrs Jssd,nes. and tAs
Specialized Book on the care and feeding Of
babies. DON'T delay, your baby . health dsysnds
on The food you give him nov.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-24
She can open a dyeing establishment

She can open a dyeing establishment
in her own home.
This one says she is said to have
pleasing address and can talk well.
| hope she can talk well without tir-
ing. She ought to make a house-to-
house or office-to office canvas for
funds for war relief.
This one, who has knack in the
sick room, should join first aid to
the injured class or get a book of
sick room hints and learn what to do
in an emergency. If there is riot
or open war in her section of the
country she will be prepared. Ii not,
she will be ready in case Of railroad
accident, or a cyclone, or neighbours
horse running away and hurting
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-24

someone"
There is something for every one
of yon to do. Maybe you have the
valuable gift called management--an-
other name for foresight or economy.
You can forego that extra hat with
the pansies on it and send the equiv
alent of its price to collecting
agency for war relief.
There is way for every woman
to help her country. Find it.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-24
Bridge for War Relief.

Invitations are out for the bridge
party which the Equal Franchise So
ciety, under the leadership of its presi-
dent, Mrs. J. M. Metcalf, is giving at
the Country club June 4. the proceeds
to be used for war relief work. Mrs.
Metcalf wishes that anyone who did
not receive her card through some
fault in mailing, apply either to her
self Mrs. Z. {. Twamley or Mrs. Ar
thur Pinto, who have charge of the
ticket sale. One of the pleasant fea-
lures of this party is that anyone who
does not care to play bridge and yet
would like to attend and help the
capse may go out to the Country
club and spend a pleasant afternoon
on the porches with her friends, talk
ing or doing kensington work or
whatever she chooses.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-24

Mrs. T. H. Tracy was elected presi-
dent to succeed Mrs. Philip Potter,
who has held that office for twenty
years, at the afternoon meeting of the
Nebraska branch of the Womans
auxiliary of Episcopal churches. Mrs.
NJ. f. Blondell OF Nebraska City was
elected vice president. Mrs. +. B.
Jones replaced Mrs. T. II. Tracy as
secretary. Mrs. J, D. Fairchild Of
Lincoln was elected treasurer for the
seventh time. The retiring president
spoke. Rev. DR.. Rodgers spoke on
Our Boys" after which a group OF
juniors. under the direction of Miss
Alice Frye, presented an Indian play
let, "Mahana."
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-24

IN HAT the all-envelopng collar of the last few
seasons has no intention of departing with
winter is shown i'll this Ianvin coat, par
tcularly smart, straight and narrower at the bot
| tom than anywhere else. 1t is OF blue serge with
beige cloth collar and cuffs embroidery in con-
servatve design. ttI
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-24

and is now in San Francisco awaiting
orders.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-24

nIQUANTLY smart as only the French ina
gination could make it, and just wee bit
= daring to delight in-is this topcoat of soft
velours 1t is draped at the sides in clever imita
ton of the jupe tonneau and to complete its pref
tiness, the draped pockets and in the corners
are plaid cheviot.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-22

TO RENT-Garage. Terms reason
able. Inquire Webb, 7o5 Stanley
street. 12-22-2d
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-22
GIRLS
WANTED
Apply Monday at
Union Laundry,
266 Arch St.
10 the Board of County Commission
ers For Hartford County.

ers For Hartford County.
I Hereby Apply for a transfer of
John J. Remillett's License to sell
Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors,
Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine, and CT
der at 1872 Park Street, Town of New
Britain. Ny place of business is not
located within two hundred feet in a
direct line from any Church Edifice or
Public or Parochial School, or the
premises pertaining thereto, or any
post-off1ce, public library, or cemetery.
Dated at New Britain, this 14th day
of December, A. D., 1917.
CHAS. G. ANDERSON,
Applicant.
We, the Undersigned. are electors
and taxpayers. owning real estate, of
the Town of New Britain, and hereby
sign and endorse the foregoing appli-
cation Of Chas. G. Anderson for IL
cense, and hereby certify that said ap-
phcant is a suitable person to be Ii
censed pursuant to said application.
Dated at New Britain, this 14th day
Of December, A. D., 1917,
BENNETT NELSON,
AARON W.. CARLSON,
JOHN A. ANDERSON,
JOHN A. ERICKSON,
r. B. FARRELL.
Hereby Certify that the above
named signers and endorsers are cleo
tors and taxpayers, owning real estate
in the Town of New Britain.
Dated at New Britain, this 14th day
of December, A. D., 1917.
ALFRED L. THOMPSON,
Town Clerk.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-22
10 REN1.

TO RENT-New tenement on Park
st.; five rooms; all modern i'm
provements. Inquire Webb, 7O5
Stanley st. 12-22-2d
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-22

WANTED-Freight handlers by N. Y.
N. H. & H. r.. r. Apply ct freight
office. Whiting street. 1O-6-1
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-22

Large front room, use Of kitchen if
desired. is Prospect street, second
bell. 12-22-1d
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-22

TO RENT-Flat of 6 rooms or less
as desired. Inquire 81 Chestnut
street or 10 Emmons Place.
12-15-6d