davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-11-23

football eleven, announced to-day the
lEe-up of the freshmen who will face
the Princeton r. q. Il. e. Tomorrow.
The record OF tht Yale eleven IN
four games this fall consists OF three
victories 20 to 0 over Exeter. 81 70 q
over Andover. ID TO o over Harvard,
and 10 tie with the PENNSYLVANIA
freshmen.
Capt. cupid" Black OF the New
port team has given out the names OF
his full squad, as follows
Ends--Grcen, Dartmouth; Elwood.
Notre Dame; Higginbotham, vale;
Williams, FOrdhnm, Burns, Dart
mouth; Murphy, Wesleyan; Quigley.
TSclles-R H. Dunn. Mlchigan;
Paisley, Michigan; II. q. Dunn, Mich
colgate; O'keefe, Holy Cross; Bige-
GuardsEBiack CCaptaln). Yale:
SchlRcter, Syracuse; Strong, Rutgers:
French. Holy Cross; Head. Cascadilla.
Centres-Callahon. Yale; HutchIn-
Quartcrbacls-Hlte, Kentucky; Mil
Ter. Columbia; Musk, stevens; A.
l'urdy. Brown.
Haifbacks-Garrett, Cornell; Ger
rish. Dartmouth; Ebcrstadt. Princeton;
pennock, Amherst: Schlechter, Cor
ncll; Haas. Worcester Academy.
Fullbacks = Gardner, Nebraska:
Sweetland. Washington and Lee;
Heath, Princeton,
The probable lineup of the team
from Camp Dcvens which meets the
eleven from Camp Upton AT the Polo
ward, left end. Brown, left tackle;
Weston, Harvard. left guard; Harris
Harvard, centre; Ilarhlnsun. Vale
right guard; Graydon, Harvard, right
| q - IF.h hnf Ia I'm. D..
| Wigglesworth or Gardner, both ~
| Harvard, quartcrhack; Thatcher.
Harvard, right halfhack; Campbell,
ll9Tyardd rynTd lSnlI, aSGaEltoa'E o9@9d Minot
these men ~ now nm officer iu the
army, and as they Hrc CoaChcd by
| Percy Hnughtou they should be a
| formidable eleven.
A hard fight is expected between
| Columbia and New York University
at South Field, Both teams are
! strong on defense and have uudoubt-
/ power on attack, Columbia H. en-
| couraged by the fact that lIoulihan
a star halfbqck viii be back in the
| gamcs while New York is proud of
/ the fact that last Saturday II held
the strong and unbeatcd Stevens
team to a "
The Carlisle Indians havc not been
] h'llh WY "Nl' AIAlN NNtls IN point
of efficiency they Hrc long war
whoop away from their rcd broth
crs of few seasons back All the
same, Charley, Hrlckley has been
warning his Boston College eleven
against oVerconlldrnCc when II meets
the Indians on Thanksgiving Day.
Leo Loary's Roston Navy Yard team
may have n real battle ON its hands to-
morrow II is 70 play nu all-star aggre-
cation. coached by Dan sullivan, which
will include players picked from TUFTS,
syracuse and Cornell. Ilorweeu who
has boon playing fullhock for the Har-
ward Informals. Will play centre for the
Navy, II position al which he had sew
cral years experience before he entered
college,
Rabbit Maranyillc, shortstop OF the
Braves, Is reported to hv trying for the
Quartcrhacks position ON the Charles
town Navy Yard eleven.
FOOTBALL, rOLO GROI Nd, sat. Noy.
% 30. tamu IrErni .Es' CnrIn l.ptnu
The evening world., 1917-11-23

Professional baseball has con
fributcd far IewCr men 10 me
drmU than any other American
sport. aud this IN SDiic OF me
fact that ballpldycrS are the best
trained dll.drOund athletes ~ the
tCOrM.
The evening world., 1917-11-23

DEN MINER of the Washington
ID American League Club says
There Is no gSound for eX-
nmpting baseball players. ine plan
does not have my support. | be-
leye amuscments should continue
during the war. especially as people
The evening world., 1917-11-23
rooTRNIL. EnBErs FIELD, Sat-, Nov,

-, 30 Rutgrrs " Cup,d HIN, ,NGiN
.'s'TNrs. Tickets 200 j. H. room -
Admission 81 90. reserved ana box seats.
100. --AuNk.
The evening world., 1917-11-23

Garry Hermann seems 10 be the
only other baseball magnate who
approves OF Ban Johnson'S scheme
for producing baseball slaekers.
Comment unnecessary.
The evening world., 1917-11-23

THE Government doesn't care
two boots what standard OF
baseball shall continue. Nclther
would the baseball magnatos II It
were not for the gate receipts.
Mr.. Johnson IL meeting for base
ball tho same question that was put
up TO football.
In American colleges there was
some doubt about the advisability Of
holding TO the usual football sched-
ule this fall. The students quickly
settled that, Every youngster who
was old enough or who could get his
guardians consent lcapcd into uni
form and began drilling. There were
no big college football teams left. II
any college men felt like bewHiling
the fact that the standard" OF foot
ball would fall OF. and thought the
Government should turn aside from
SIS present business OF war TO save
football they kept 1t quieL
Another OF Ban JOhnsOn's ideas
was this neat little suggestion:
"The rest OF the players now un-
der contract or reservation TO the
major leagues we would gladly do
nate to the nation II 1t wants them"
Ban seems TO think he's back In the
old slave days, and that the ball play
ers are his "niggers,' to be disposed
Of at his own sweet will. Perhaps
the American League players would
like to have little something To say
shout being donated" to the army
by Ban Johnson.
Ban says: AN unknown bench
warmer might be "A better soldier IN
the trenches than a star pitcher or
a champion batsman."
Possibly. But the chances are ten
10 one that the man who has be
come a great ballplayer through his
own ability will make a better fight
ing man than the bench warming
failure.
Incidentally, Uncle Sam hasn't
chosen fat Ban Johnson TO pick his
fghting men--and there's little
chance that he ever Will.
The evening world., 1917-11-23

Former Stars Of College Grid
irons viii Appear in Both the
Games Between Camp Upton
and Camp Devens EIevenS al
Polo Grounds .and That Be-
tween Cupid Blacks Crack
Team From Naval Reserve al
Newport and Rutgers.
The evening world., 1917-11-23

President Tencr OF the National
League says for the baseball body he
represents: I'VE capnot ask the gov
ernment TO grant MS the slightest
favor"
The evening world., 1917-11-23

Frank Navin OF Detroit:
wouldn't ask the war Department 10
EXEMPT major league players irom
military service. The Government
knows where the men can best serve
and IL needs none OF my advice
The evening world., 1917-11-23

need them in war time, but the wars
bigger than baseball"
The evening world., 1917-11-23
SPORTING.

NOTICE To MEMBERS.
Boxing Entertainment New rOlO 4, 4.
We round hnutS uut rpunl bout. SPECIAL bout
Corona hId ", Young O'heeis.
The evening world., 1917-11-23

FOOTBALL. roLO GROI NJ. sat. Nov.
%. .. 80 Camp i'nEruf ss CaIup lutnn
|.UhHfH 80 j. rs. CROOK N '.. sport .ul GupdA
a1H l'i.th Ay.ut lHf. f. Admission ST 90.
reserved seats, $500. Au,t.
The evening world., 1917-11-23

olFS in Milvauhee and Racine. Wis. hs has
fas"ei up both q them John Wagner Of Racine
offered Erle a guarantee Of 500 while Frank
MIlkcm OF MIlwaukee was willing 10 give 4. gOoi
percen''se Of tho gross rgei9''.
Jimmy Johns'on leaves here tonight With hl,
new utlvyweigh'. Gunbplt smith for Miuurapolu
where The GtHbua' meets Frcd Fulton on Tuesday
nigh, ia , ten round bout
George "Kno.klut" Bowa the rrggel middle
weight OF Cutcas1. ha- sold hI, cate IN that c.ty
and intends 10 do considerable fighting 30 tn
muur' Tommy Walsh mluagcr q. brown be-.
.aa.'IH1'IF matrlsd Mm 20 meet liauy Greh ~
lftt.uIsh ''r ten rounds at The Cream cit, \
e. o' NIiNaukce next wcc' ~ the nst "eek iu
p,,cmoer.
"Bibc" ricata. formerly Of ro- Anse'e, bu,
ulv OF New castle. Pa Who gave FruA' Gala
Ian tnr Brooklyn hgyt,r sncl great iyht a.
Rochester. y y. about month ago. u
mat 'hcd 10 meet E,ts liummcr. tie hanl hitting
and aggus,Nr Lightweight oi Chicago. boz a ten.
round bHut al the Keystone \, G. Of riuIu,sI
tu morrow nlg4'
The new ro'o Chh OF Hars-n Il vLirh 70.
kTb b, manager viii aln It's tr,t mtmbrrshil
, sh,g 10 ui&ht Tor mcml-Ts ouy. Five .N.
uluulep aud two iru,s viii maze up the pr1.
griuune vHirh l. q. follows Charley Hiyes AMI
Willie Morris sil come together battling GIml
aud Willie Mccoy. Corona Kd and You-g
O'keeie J1Anay Murray AMI Chester Richie
Mike Ana and Youus Joe Brown Gad Innm,
Kirk and Rudy jackson
Vincent Rrlpa maichmaNer Of tho Nu'm.,
A. e. OF New Haven will stage IN tine Arrn.
all k.V -.
entire receipts viii h. turned over to the Italian
Red Cru+a Relief Fund Reua AMI his associates
are wordns hlr % make the snair a dig SUI
crH Many champions and other prominent
boxers will don tne gloves
The evening world., 1917-11-23

Dcbnic stW opcr 1s n bhciher Q
0Oifcr " an athlete or IN orator.
The evening world., 1917-11-23

Amaiuama,sd crouust Experts de-
sire exemption for star eroaust play
srs. They claim tina, otherwise the
uaro will bo lost 10 the country.
The evening world., 1917-11-23
Ban Johnson's Latest Announce.
ment Makes Followers Of
Baseball Wonder II II Isn't
About Time 10 Call In he
Doctor ior>Him.

ftbs -. ~ T,st.rs WarH
EOH years bIg fst li1n johnson
has bccn pie f1r the hnHrbai.
caftoonisi and his queof y"fba.
outbursts hav" furnished comic para
Ersphefs something 80 wri'e about
Hut Ban johnson has gone beyond
the Joke stage. lis latest announce
ment that he Intends 10 ask the
United states Government TO exempt
eighteen bf the best ball players ou
each club team In the major leagues
makes followers u tho game In thiB
country wonder n II ism about time
60 call IN the doctor
one thing Ia certain. Han johnson
has lost whatever popularity no over
had with the American people ns
baseball figure. The families that
have sons on tho nring unos and IN
the country's' training camps are not
going TO welcome Bans suggestion
that "A lot OF big. husky ball players
should be exempted from military
service to "mdlutiN baseball at It's
present high standard" and incident
ally 10 line the pockets OF the mch
conducting the only game that has
been played as II no war and no de-
lnand for men existed.
America can exist without baseball.
81 necessary II the game deserves 10
live II will come In again after the
war.
Ban Johnson's idea that high
standard" Is to be maintained by
having men shirk patriotic duty,
dodge the work that must be shuffled
off on other men, and live In fat
safety while men far less physically
fit fight In their place. IL unique It's
q typically Ban johnson idea.
Ban wants to put II up to the Gov
eminent to decide what standard of
baseball shall continue"
The evening world., 1917-11-23


Tho Tiddleywinks League has asked
Uncle Sam 10 draft their bum players
first and leave tho good ones TO play
IN the crucial Tlddleywlnks series
now raging throughout America.
The evening world., 1917-11-23

ts swfulIy urtidy Of the war 10
play conflicting dates with baseball.
The evening world., 1917-11-23
Football Notes J

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 23.-Arthur T..
Brides. coach OF the Yale Il. o. Il. G.
football eleven. announced to-day the
IHc-up of the freshmen who will face
the Princeton Il. q. r. e. tomorrow.
Tho record OF the Yale eleven IN
four games this fan consists OF three
Victories, 20 to over Exeter. 81 20 U
over Andover. ID TO q over Harvard,
and Z to tie with the Pennsylvania
freshmen.
The evening world., 1917-11-23

Toledo didn't Ike sam Ldrotord
and Harrv WHis IN thetr dnttseptio
boring crhibtion. Evcrv dav 70 10
getting tougher 10 cheat an honest
Huino out Of this old tcorld.
The evening world., 1917-11-23

incidentally, Uncle Sam hasn't
chosen fat Ban Johnson 10 pick his
fighting men--and there's little
chance that he ever will.
The evening world., 1917-11-23

Big League clubs may b. limited 70
eighteen uniforms next season
The evening world., 1917-11-23

American soois,y of Goldfish Fsn.
eisrs has requested exemption 'or
sll rsmbsrs nov raising goldfish for
,hsir country.
The evening world., 1917-11-23

Tho C0rIIsIc TnUI0ns h1Vo not boon
going very well this year. In point
of efficiency they are long war
crs OF few seasons back. All the
same. Charley BrIckley has bccn
warning his Boston College eleven
against overcontldrncc when II meets
the Indians on Thanksgiving Day.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-17
CALL 600 MORE IN
 SECOND DISTRICT (Continued from First Page.) Serial Order No No.

2S31-William Leoktsky.
 97 Hartford Ave. 1905 672-George Musante,
 25 Dwight St. 1906 13e3-John Algot Gustafson,
 107 Dwight St. 1907 1940-Charles John Kollowski
 New Britain, Conn. 1908 3ss2-Edward Vaughn Richardson,
 Stanley St. 1909 949-John Frederick Stroh ecker
 so Willard St. 1910 -sas79-George Kaskonty,
 162 Hartford Ave. 1911 1360-John Socko,
 Hotel Bronson 1912 211s-Walter Savitky,
 Newington Rd. 1913 1s2s-Nicolas settembrini,
 102 Hartford Ave. 1914 \ 3s3-Constatno Salafn. 523 Stanley St. 1915 993-victor Ernest Glass,
 "A Seymour St. z 1916 2712-Maurice Gordon,
 34 Willow St. 1917 1306-Joseph Montanaro,
 558 Church St. 1918 342e-warren Isaac Barnes,
 192 Chestnut St. 1919 Q
 36s Main St. 1920 1513-Harold Kingsley Scheidler,
 BOA Park St. 1921 1o4s-Louis Charles Burkart
 74 William St. 1922 1o55-Frank Joe Kovalauska,
 1e1 Kelsey St. 1923 861-Joe skirka,
 BPS Church St. 1924 ~11s1-Frederic E. Miller,
 17 John St. 1925 1545-Harold Reed Labdell,
 3S6 Chapman St. 1926 2s74--Nicholas M. Teti. 539 Main St. 1927 234s-Peter Cherlone,
 19 Putnam St. 1928 14so-simcn Stanley Horvitz. 2SO Church St. 1929 s142-Denieter Podlozny,
 1a Star St. 1850 2552-Anthony $. Paonessa,
 17s Fremont St. 1881 l211-Nilliam Skarimilis,
 43 Wilson St. 1882 1413-Harold Worthington Lockton' l 1s1 Main St. 1893 33os-~Peter Perakos.
 IS Union St. 1854 t767-Martin Fl. Robinson, ., 2S4 North St. 1883 16s-Conrad Henry Schwarm, e-- .-s86 Whiting St. 1886 2s62--william C. Kranowitz, ..-
 21s North St. 1887 aSs4-Nathan F;othwick.
 42 Star St. . - 1888
New Britain herald., 1917-08-17

77S-Andrew Joseph Smith.
 96 Franklin St. 1889 Adam Rukcski,
 112 Whiting St. 134o 3229-Torkio Natale,
 SIS Elm St. 1341 1s7-James Barlow,
 312 So. Main St. 1342 32O1-Ernest Sareno,
 PA Elm St. 1343 2597--Theodore Joseph,
 119 North St. 1344 52-Antonio Compagnone,
 507 East St. 1345 105-Israel Addie Peters, 12 Maple St. 1346 23s4-David Rosenberg, -- 142 Hartford Ave. 1a47 65O--Swag Sanonian,
 371-Main St. 134S S2s9-Joseph Samul, . 1e9 Hartford Ave. 1349 1420--Charles Amandus Nelson,
 161 Jubilee St. 1850 155a-Tony Montile.
 127 Church St. 1851 2101-John Mockavruci,
 Il Hartford Ave. 1852 s36-John Yurgis Burinckas,
 2s Willard St. 1853 36-John Warner Johnson,
 2S6 Maple St. 1854 13S7-Charles Francis Twining,
 346 Park St. 1855 2s6s-Peter Kryz,
 57 Willow St. 135f 22o3-Domenic Diorio,
 123 North St. 1857 1491-Arthur Johnson,
 121 Dwight St. 1858 341O-Benja jamin Stein,
 124 Willow St. 1859 9S5-Blancato Francesca,
 311 Church St. 1880 352-John Kasparaiucus,
 s46 Sheffield St. 1861 S349-Stephen Kazeczkowsky,
 53 Union St. 1862 3032-Stanislaw Zimtruk,
 357 Allen St. 1868 274s-Massino A. R. Sarrantonio,
 S2 Lawlor St. 1864 41s-John Ellis Holmberg,
 70 Ash St. 1865 92O-Charles Caroy Hickey,
 157 Fairview St. 1866 456-Tony Rose,
 36 Whiting St. 1867 3274-Chanis Derderian.
 16 Spring St. 1868 3044-George Lawrence Cans,
 75 West Main St. 13ea S06-Harry Conrad Molander, IFS Jubilee St. 1870 | 1953-Carmelo Chiodo, 123 North St. 1871 3377-William J. Mccarthy, ! 20 Belden St. 1872 2094-Alfredo Ravagli, 157 North St. 1875 23S3-Miker Walick. 5S West St. 1874 1176-Waclawas Butenas, 356 Park St. 1875 1 1717-Stanistaro Trzcinka, 51 Spring St. 1876 416-Adolph Peterson, "A Vega St. 1S7? 2737--Chas. August Macholtz,
New Britain herald., 1917-08-17
Odd Living Room Furniture

One ladies Desk in brown mahogany, regular price s40.O0, August Sale price $35.OO
 odd Serving Tables in fumed $lSoO Servers at $165O
 
 Paror Tables golden oak and mahogany finish: $450 Tables t........................ $395 $7.50 Tables at ...................... $500 $1S.50 Tables at t........................ $12OO $1600 Tables at ....................... $14OO $1S50 Tables ........................ $185O Fumed Oak Library Tables:
 Regular price SIC. %, for ................. S85O Regular price $12.5O, for .................. $1OOO Regular price $16.5O, for r................. $145O Regular price $1 $50, for r................ $165O Regular price $20.0O, for .................. $18OO Regular price $3O00 for ................... $265O Regular price $32bO, for r................... 20OO Mahogany Library Tables:
 $145O grade at .....!............... $500 $1S50 grade at ....................... $165O sZo.oV Rraoe at $500 $226O grade at ..................... $2OOO $275O grade at ........................ $245O soSoo STade at S5OO Bed Davenports imitation leather tapestry covering:
 $425 50 grade for .......'............... S8S.OO v.''oo eA A0uo Aoi ~4e.oU Three-piec Davenport Bed Suite imitation leather covering golden oak frame; regular price ss5.00 sale price $75.OO.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-17
For the Bed Room

design mahogany and table, $13O, August Sale $11O 7@a@
 chfoner and s136, price $115
 Bedroom period design
 chfoner toilet table, regular price $1b6 August Sale price $125
 Bedroom consisting of special brass table American regular $125 price $80OO
New Britain herald., 1917-08-17

No. No.
 Ss Cottage Place 1878 1 617-Rudolph Nobitz,
 112 Linden St. 1879 3321-Vgo Pucci.
 227 Oak St. 1880 1 526-Grover Cleveland Burrows,
 Hotel Beloin, Church 609-Harry Columbus Lyon,
 86 Dwight St. 1882 l 2275-Raymond K. Meagley,
 12 Wilson St. 1383 1 613-Albert Ferdinand Stitchen-
 worth, 27 Dwight St. 1884 1 316-Frank Inknericus,
 Fl Wolcott St. 1885 | 32o2-John D. Moran,
 s5 Hartford Ave. 1886 | 21SS-William J. Fowler,
 93 West St. 1887 1 274-Joseph Poscho.
 70 Cherry St. 1888 l 1s37-Samuel Smith.
 225 Hartford Ave. 1889 l s4S Arthur Adelbert Geer,
 81 Church St. 1890 1 12S3-George Paul Murphy,
 353 East Main St. 1891 l 96S-Yonk Luck Way, l
 East Main St. 1892 l 2s13-Edward Alfred Tanquay,
 1916 Stanley St. 1893 ! 3324-Frank Keegan,
 4S5 Main St. 1894 | 1719-Coerada Cassarino,
 351 Oak St. 1895 1 1353-Walter William Wye,
  1S21-John Jacob.
 IS Clark St. 1897 1 2O33-Samuel Mascus.
 1855 Main St. 1898 546-Gustav Olson, 30 Belden St. 1893 1154-Carl Joseph Rhinehold Nel-
 son, 5S Fairview St. 1400 ! 25SO-Anthony Mieylaiskis.
 132 Winter St. 14O1 766-George S. Pranitis,
 266 Fairview St. 14o2 3S63-salvatore Giannotte,
 264 Cherry St. 14o3 734-Joseph Jacob,
 371 Main St. 14o4 3244-George Youkis,
 AZ Star St. 1405 2435-Burton Joseph Gillett,
 Stanley St. 14o6 oS55-Stefano Origione,
 AS Howard St. 1407 2745-The odore Pich,
 51 Putnam St. 14OS 2oS6-Adam Geknbevisci.
 Ill Hartford Ave. 1409 2215-James A. Murphy, IT,,
 16 Hurlburt St. 1410 3247--David Weinberg,
 AZ Olive St. 1411 1O7o--sNalter Reinhold Falk,
 31 Henry St. 1412 511-Paul Massari,
 234 Chestnut St. 1413 205-Julius Lena.
 53 Pleasant St. 1414 19O6-George Bediosian.
 23O North St. 1415 2531-Daniel Becker,
 347 Oak St. 141s
New Britain herald., 1917-08-17

1576-Edward Patrick Kiely,
 96 Seymour St. 1417 e13-Charles Samuel Goodell,
 227 Chestnut St. 141S 342-Louis Danuk,
 286 Park St. 1419 3139-David Conan,
 138 Oak St. 142O 3219-Abedif Hovharninesian, 521 Main St. 1421 3197-Leonard Bonienski,
 27 Hurlburt St. 1922 s6o-John Benusuza,
 39 Franklin St. 1423 3O50-John Zignuint,
 50 Spring St. 1424 2746-John Dzingay,
 1O2 Winter St. 1425 934-Hacher Tomasian,
 "A Seymour St. 1426 2293-Henry Lofler.
 31 Star St. 1427 2926-John Tusukonis,
 265 Elm St. 142s 2837-John Albert Eklund
 S69 East St. 1929 46O-Antanas Beinat,
 100 John St. 143o 427-Mike Bosiak,
 295 Kelsey St. 1431 a1s5-Lugi spaluto,
 Ill Willow St. 1432 2S06-Michael B. Mozzicato,
 10 Spring St. 1433 3116-Gidio Di Profio,
 161 Lawlor St. 1434 255O-Isadore Levin,
 62 Smalley St. 1435 666-John Martin Schweitzer,
 391 Chestnut St. 1436 2171-Eugene T. Dougherty,
 213 Clark St. 1437 241-Gustav Birger Beerhartz,
 90 Franklin Sq. 143S 40-Joseph Wilhelmson,
 375 East St. 1439 1527-Joseph Francis Madden,
 99 Franklin St.. 144O 235s-Andrew J. Daley.
 16S Fremont St. 1441 2553-Herman, Goldberg,
 370 Elm St. 1442 3173-George Pestolas
 519 Main St. 1443 2925-George F. Kane.
 132 Fremont St. 1444 317o-Nicholas Hrycon,
 14S Winter St. 1445 2914-Hymy Goldberg,
 80 Hartford Ave. -1446 1692-Henry Francis Flanagan,
 489 Main St. 1447 572-Guiseppe Galtano Ricciards,
 188 Jubilee St. 144S 100-Charles Neumann,
 36 Austin St. 1449 1076-John Schussler,
 27 Kelsey St. 1450 2768-John Thacz
 z Ann St., 1451 3145-Trof1n Magarney, N 3S Oak St., 1452 2403-Toney Cap,
 6S Sexton St., 1453 113S-George Leslie Greatorex.
 9o6 Stanley St., 1464 2194-SaNa Anolio,
 102 HartsozA Ave-, 1455
New Britain herald., 1917-08-17

No. NO. 157-Herman Clayton Jackson,
 PAS Maple St., 1456 23O7-Henry l.. Hepp,
 20 Wilson St., 1457 236-John Youknot,
 23 Sheffield St., 1458 1745-Moihiol A. Ezzo,
 39 Lee St., 1459 1309--Harold Nathaniel Wright, -a. 35 Dwight St., 146o 116S-John William Wenz.
 23 Fairview St., 1461 214-Bladdie Nowitsky.
 49 Whitman St.. 1462 2010-Adam M. Pausa
 Ill Hartford Ave-, 1463 629-William James Hartnett,
 53 E. Main St., 1464 2747-William Glabau,
 96 Smalley St.. 1465 3390-James Ferris McEllegolt,
 Stanley St., 146o 647-Reinholt Pankonin,
 1OS Commercial St., 1467 2679-Peter Petrowskas,
 14O Winter St., 146a s64-Andrew Hedlund,
 3S7 Main St., 1469 14e2-George Harris Johnson.
 121 Dwight St., 147o 29-Nick Boecwzzi,
 IT Lilac St, 1471 1S30-Horensetti Joseph,
 1s8 Oak St., 1472 918-James John Earhorn,
 29S Park St.. 1473 29s--Elisha Isaac. 4S5 Main St., 1474 246s-Daniel George scheeler,
 23 Spring St.. 1475 2729-Leonardo Anzillotto.
 45 Hartford Ave-. 1476 -153O--Julius Vasario,
 629 E. Main St., 1477 533--Angelo Godi,
 55 Market St., 147S sos6-Oscar Nygren,
 766 East St., 1479 1159-John Tomous.
 15 Berlin Ave-. 14S0 1529-Dona bat Afgazarian,
 239 Elm St., 14S1 2626-Charles Mccarthy,
 1925 Stanley St., 1882 1370-Nathan Greenberg
 59 East Main St., 14S3 1397-Joseph Victor Muzukaitis,
 423 Church St.. 1484 114-Edwin Richard Coons,
 10 Kelsey St., 14S5 151-John Adolph Lallzer.
 A Walnut St., 14S6 2s51-Jacob Abbott
 154 East Main St, 14S7 1336-Ralph Adrian LaBranche.
 12S Dwight St., 14sS 19S4--Joseph Kovelski,
 15 Laurel St., 14S9 2867-Leo Edward St. Thomas,
 1164 Stanley St., 149O 1497--Carl August Johnson,
 12 Rhodes St, 1491 135s-Angelo Calabris,
 26 Franklin St., 1492 61-Kirk Severance Kyle,
 334 Maple St., 1493 2243-Chas. E. Hadfield,
 Al Clark St.. 1494 1s34-Joseph Geigenbaum,
 107 Willow St., l495
New Britain herald., 1917-08-17

603-Thomas H. Blanchard.
 395 East Main St., 1496 229s-sofion Kerleyza,
 40 Star St., 14s7 618-Augustine Gerhard Musante,
 25 Dwight St., 149S 2130-Julius Schmid,
 1894 Hartford Ave-. 1499 16s4-Harry Aaron Berkowitz,
 72S Stanley St., 1900 3237-Patsy Dargen1o 249 East Main St. 1501 13258-Jacob Press, .. -:
 221h Hurlburt St. 1902 1829-Aude Ettor. -.4
 45 Wilcox St. 1903 1463-Oliver Sylveste stowell,
 46 Church St. 1604 956-Pasquale sMaietta, "' .-.
 311 Church St. 1505 1505-Chester Cass Trudeau,
 72 Elm St. 1906 2447-Francesca Bonocompagm, t"
 43 Oak St. -4# 15O7 209-Henry William Briere, - s....-.3
 21o Maple St. 1908 111O-William Alfred Generous,
 33 Maple St. 1899 3314--Wilham E.. Wilson. s.-E Ss's.'. 9 Conn. Ave. 1510 777-John Herosi,
 32 Franklin St. 1511 33--Albert Pinto,
 S6 Maple St. 1912 14SO-Edward Charles Hyack,
 24 Jubilee St. 1513 2S23-Geovanni Bozzuto,
 102 Hartford Ave. 1514 260S-Joe Banevisuis,
 19 Star St. 1ol6 2907-Peter DabuE,
 AZ Star St. 1516 1935--Joseph Francis Murphy,
 3O2 Elm St. 1517 1671-Joseph Andrew Glover, A Spring St. 151s 2759-John Balwnandar.
 133 Fremont St. 1519 32s6--Romano Stokutis,
 38 Wilson St. 1520 2s19-William H. Lyons, 125 Smalley St. 1521 32-Emilio Compagnone,
 507 East St. 1922 2223-Samuel Snetto,
 West St. 1928 954-Stanatus Samotis,
 371 Main St. 1525tI 3042-Samuel J. Grossman, .- 80 Talcott St. 1926 283s-James Farrell Dobson,
 29 Spring St. 1927 1O71-Max Reinholdt.
 25 Davis St. 1928 134S-John Wright, Jr.,
 Y Linden St. 1929 21o4-John Kocik,
 5l Putnam St. ,1o3o l564-Frank William Dunn,
 
 35 Dwight St. 1851 2a5S-Edward Greenstein,
 32E Elm St. 1532 63-Salvatore Hooper,
 17 Lilac St. 1853 e174-John Joseph Coffey,
 AS Cottage Place, 1884 ee4-Anthony Binder, 5 Market St. 1883
New Britain herald., 1917-08-17
For the Living Room

Three-p beautiful chair and rocker Sale price S25O.
   
   $175
   price sal rice
New Britain herald., 1917-08-17
Odd Pieces for the Dining R0'

 table, china net, i've leather CD ? Sale price ~6A> en- dark Dining Room Set regular G 1 a  ibcrCh Chairs and