davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-01


north Of they Marre. He says the Anal
capture of, seringes by the Americans
was an especial creditable achieve
ment. !
\ After the Americans, took the village
on Monday the Germans kept UP con-
stant machine gun and artillery fire to
drive them out. This continued all day
Tuesday and toward evening the en-
envy seemed to think the spirit OF the
defenders might be broken and they
began to emerge from Nesles forest in
a way that seemed to forecast fresh
attempt to take the village. M
THE Americans" the correspondent
writes, 'after two days Of to-and fro
fighting, determined to- have "a flRlt To
the finish. They withdrew as IL re-
tiring from the village and the Germans
Icrept down. convinced they had their
opponents beaten. Additional troops
poured into the town until Il was oc.
cupied as never before.
But the enemy found bullets an
peared to be coming in from three sides
of the village and it was not long be-
fore they discovered the Americans had
commenced an encircling movement On
both sides, thus forming a ring almost
completely around it.
Then came tragic fighting. The
Frussian Guard had voted not to sur
render and their opponents were de :
termined to see the thing thru, The
Americans were the better shots and
slowly picked off men here and there
Every Man For Himself.
1.-THE Americans began to advance
and slowly their encircling ring closed
about the village. AS the ring drew
closer and the defenders saw. their
doom approaching they redoubled their
fire and still the Americans came on
unfaltering like storm on the un-
|avoidable stroke of fatA
when the Americans reached the
precincts of the village their fire ceased
land with one wild yell they closed with
the foe. The fierce uproar suddenly
gave place to a strange silence, as man
grappled with man.
"Only the clash Of steel on steel
could be heard. Y
|, "The issue never was In doubt for
ian instant. At this kind OF fighting
the American is more than equal to
any Prussian guardsman and in little
more than ten minutes all was over.
Except for a few German prisoners
every German in the village had
breathed his last.
Free Man VS.. Professional Soldier.
During the night the enemy twice
attempted to retake the village but
each time he was repulsed with heavy
losses. Then he made fierce assault
upon Mercuy farm, east Of the village,
which was piled with dead which he
had left there the day before. when
every man defending it died at his post.
There again the enemy was unsuccess-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-01
Turning Movement Near
Village of Nesles May
be Important.
SUCCESS WILL FORCE
GERMAN RETREAT
On Sector on Great Battle Front
Whore infantry 10 In Acknowledgment
and Americans in Combined Attack
On Both Side. Of Small Salient Msy
Compel Germans to Rstir. Farther
From Marns On Eastsrn Wing
tBy the Associated Press. !

tDy .11e Assola.eu
Amer,ean a"o. rrenen .roop.
nav. nave . oesun nm, = surn.ng movement
that, II successful, will compel q
serman res'rsmene over : w'ae
sector east o. rsre- en-. ardenen
sno In sne seesor OF sns so'ssons-
nne'"s g. sa''ent.
Iney nave a..aekeo over . 'front.' IRON.
.. more .nan .pree mues on eeen
soc .. .ne vmage OF Nes'es, sne
aPex o1 she a"'eo ~soas norm OF
T sne 0ureq. nsT srsasest advance
W" soWsro sne east Wnere tne
er,e.ne eSeneo 'or~srs ano
aPp.oseneo Snamsry.
H.no sns announeeo perPose OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-01
H.. Baoosd Twenty nine Huns.

Paris Aug. 1.-[Havas Agencyl-
Sub-Lieutenant Boyau has gained Ave
additional aerial victories, three of
which were won in ten minutes, the
newspapers report. His total now is
;twenty-nine. Lieutenant Madon has
increased his string Of victoriesss to
thirty eight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-01
ItaIian. eaaEleven, Hon Planes.

teatdHSeoagGI0V6H nun PI1heS.
Washington. Aug. ELEVEN enemy
aefoplanes were brought down by the
Italians o nthe front OF northern Italy,
Tuesday. and raids were made over
enemy railway plants. according to a
statement received today from the war
office at Rome.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-01
GRANT wAoE INCREASES.
War Labor Board Awards Higher Pa,
For Street Car Workers.

Washington, Aug. !. =. Wage In
creases for motorrnen and conductors
Of city surface Hines were awarded to-
day by the war labor board, effective
in many cities, including Chicago, De-
troit, Pittsburgh. New Orleans, Omaha
and Council Bluffs. .iN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-01
Attack on. French Front,

Paris, Aug. I. .-- The Germans this,
morning attacked the French positions
In the region of Bligny, southwest OF
Rheims. The attack was repulsed, says
the official statement today from the
war office. The statement follows:
Southwest Of Rheims the Germans
made an attack against the heights Of
Bligny They were repuised.
The enemy carried out four sur
prise attacks in the region OF Ford de
Paris (Meuse sector) and upon the
right bank Of the Meuse without OBJ.
taining any advantage. The French in.
1fcted losses on the enemy and cap.
tured prisoners"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-01

mans Wednesday used a new gas hav-

mans Wednesday, used a new gas hav-
+ ing 2 white flame and smoke.
The allies brought into action their
heavy artillery, their aviators and pa
trolls having reported mile after nile
of barbcd wire standing beyono the
German lines. The heavy guns soon
found the range OF the entanglemen,-.
Some enemy infantry had dug in PEE
hind the wires.
The German artillery reply consisted
chiefly Of shells from the IFS and
1865. The machine guns. with the
heavier pieces Indicated, were active
in an effort to prevent an allied adj
vance.
The purpose of the, American and
French attack which was in a north
easterly direction. is probably for the
purpose Of outfianking the = Meuinere
wood and cutting off the blunt
edged salient in the line between
Romigny and Cierges. This salient was
made more acute by the American ad-
vance north from Cierges to Seringes.
May Retire to Fismes.
The Germans, used less artillery yes
terdty in their operations. depending
mere on their machine gunners to de-
fend their. lines.
This fact; coupled with stories Of
prisoners and deserters, tended to
strengthen the belief that they were
planning a farther withdrawal.
A deserter Last right declared orders
had been issued for series of re-
trogradS movements until. Fismes had
been reached.
Excet for minor engagements there
was only artillery fire along the line up
to noon today and that was compare
lively light.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19
Advertised Letters.

The following is a list of letters re- uncalled for at the New Brit ain, Conn. Post Otbco for tho week ending March 19, 1918: Cunningham, M., 1S3 Main. Andrews, F. c. Arundzic, A., 316 Corce Amiot Lelley, 614 Lafayette. Allen, Miss c. Finley. Anderson, Mir, 33 Park. Bennett, r. A. Buttner, D. S., 25S Main. Burkhardt, William Kelly Colbert, Dan. Corbin, Mrs. c. C. Fuller. Mr., 731s Park. Folsom. Mrs. Mary A., 2S9 Main. Ives. Mary, IS Dwight. Goodale, Mabel. Goddard, Mr.. 120 Maple. Hennerman, H. o. Hemphet, Andre, 130 Beaver. Johnson, Andrew, 43 Chestnut {D. Krespien, Miss J. King, J., 275 South Main. None, Willard A. Miller, Roy. Michalandsho, Bertha, 90 Broad. Miller, John. Spring St. Mcguire, Mir. 1O33 Stanley St. McBrayne, Mir, 65 Franklin. Miles, Mir, Maple St. Nokestu. Mrs. Rosa, 94 Camp St O'Neil Thomas A. CD. Parker, Mrs Nellie F. Pidgen, Albert. Stenbur Chriss, 375 Main. Spdressi, Helen, 149 High. Wilson, N. IT. White, William N.
 W. r. DELANEY.
 Postmaster.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19
HOLLAND ACCEPTS
 SHIPPING DEMAND
Allies Must Agree There'lI Be No
 Munitions or Troops

The Hague, March 18.--Holland has accepted, with certain conditions, the Anglo-American demand regard ing Dutch shipping. This was an nounced in the second chamber to- day by Dr. Loudon, the foreign min ister. who added Holland could not go further and was awaiting the communication. His declaration, which will be discussed by the cham Der Tuesday said
 The German government having declared it's inability to furnish 100,- GOO tons of wheat in two months, the Dutch government finds itself com pe1led to accept the demand for sail ing Dutch ships through the danger zone which the American and British governments had attached to the de- livery on April 15, of 100000 tons of wheat"
 pr. Loudon, added however, that the assent of the Dutch government was based on conditions. Included among those conditions were the claims that the allied governments should guarantee that no troops or war materials be transported on the ships and that vessels destroyed be replaced by others after the war Another condition was that bunker coal necessary for transporting mer- chandise to Holland ought to be fur nishcd Dutch ships.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19
AMERICAN AID
 IS APPRECIATED Succor Given La Courtney Another
 Link in Bond

Paris, March 19-The French press is unanimous in expressions of grati- tude and praise for the admirable work performed by the American Red Cross on Friday following the explo- sions at La Cournev. Alfred Capus in leading article in Lc Figaro says:
 ''Never shall we forget the admir- able devotion and self sacrifice of the Ame merican Red Cross for our wounded at La Cournev. They obeyed to the purest sentiment of fraternity which henceforward shall unite France and the United States. When amid the explosion and cries of wounded the American Red Cross workers picked up the dying regardless of danger to themselves, it was the common pro test of the civilized world against frightfulness.'
 Le Journal devotes long article to
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19
ISABELIA'S ENTERTAINMEN
Program of Musical Numbers and Headings for Meeting This Evening

Mrs. B. F. Gaffney has provided the entertainment to follow the reg ular meeting of the Daughters of Isabella, held in the rooms of the society tonight.
 Miss Iolia M. Littlohales will play selections from Les Huguenots," the Spring Song" by Mendelssohn, and R Hustle of Spring" by Linding. Miss Adele D. Murray will give a series of readings including "The Song of the Shirt" by Thomas Hood. with piano accompaniment by Miss Littlehales; "Our Boys by John Jay Daly; "In Flanders Fields" by Lieut., Col John McCrae; "'The Fighting Race" by Jo- seph I. c. Clark, and "Killarney," by Katherine o. Murray. After the en- tertainment, an exchange party will be in order
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19

the Americans work, praising Major Perkins and his staff. The ambu-> lances from the headquarters of the American Red Cross, the newspapers say reached the scene Of the cxplo- Sions, more than five miles away, through crowded streets in less than 70 minutes.
 The fire is still smouldering in the wreck of the factory, and smaller ex- plosions are of frequent occurrence. TWenty-four bodies have been recov- cred. It is not expected that the dead will reach more than 3O
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19
PleCtmen and Highway COmmiS- ! SiOnerS Hold Conference
.IANGE SOCIAL TONIGHT
|d Cross Society Plans to Hold Memorial Service in Honor Of AIarry James Smith-Other Items
 Pf Interest About the Town Today.

Mt the recent town meeting it was Fed to imm ediately macadamize the khway between the railroad bridgo BKensington and Worthington Ridge { the townspeople, as well as oth~ having occasion to uso this piece highway. looked forward with sasant anticipation to the not far stant time when it would be safe to Bverse this stretch without fear of baking the springs of automobiles wagons. Yesterday, however, the shctmen of the town held a lengthy &ference with members of the state #hway commission at Hartford and Na result it is likely that work will @ Indefinitely postponed.
 BVhether or not this delay will be Bong one is not known and 1t is Hb ped by all the people of the town #G the board of selectmen will get ASether again soon and see to it S% this piece of highway is fixed.
 Grange Social Tonight.
 8A meeting of the Berlin Grange
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19
UNIFORM CLOSING HOURS.

At the meeting Of 'he directors Of the mercantile bureau of the Cham her of Commerce last evening, Presi- dent Leland was authorized to ap- noint fl. committee to meet and dis rnse uniform closing hours, The di- rectors discussed the erection of a large advertising sign on q Main ntreet huilding, which carries the ad
 ,e,t,seuent of a Hartford concern. No act,on was taken .n regard to 1t,
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19
OWLS MINSTREL OVERTURE.
Lady Nest to Entertain Members and
 Friends Tomorrow Night.

The Lady Nest of Owls minstrel overture will be given tomorrow eve- nlng in Electric hall, and will be for members and friends. The overture has spent considerable time perfecting the program, which is as follows
 Opening number, "Cheer Up Liza" entire company; solo, My Little Rambling Rose" Miss M. Walsh; solo, Southern Gals" Miss Abraham son; solo, Here Comes America" 7" Jack Comedy; solo, Just As Your Mother Was,' Mrs. Dowd; solo, "saiIin Away on the Henry Clay" Mrs Middleton; solo, "Just a Baby's Prayer at Twilight" Mrs. Lynch; solo, I'm All Bound Round by the Mason-Dixon LAne," Miss Ross: solo, "So Long Mother" Miss Adelie Hurlburt; solo, "somebody's Done Me Wrong" Mrs Claughsey; solo. Are You From Heaven" Miss Irene Walsh; closing lover There" company. Edward Kilduff is interlocutor, Albert Johnson pianist, and George Campbell director of the troupe.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19
RESCUED SEAMEN
 OF TATTLER SAFE
Five Of Crew Forced to Leave
 Ship in the Atlantic

An Atlantic Port, March 19--Five shipWrecked seamen, the crew of the American schooner Tattler, who abandoned their vessel in a gale while bound from Turks Island, West In dies to a New Foundland port, were aboard British steamer which ar rived here today. The steamer picked them up at sea.
 The Tattler owned by the Gorton- Pew Fisheries Co.,, registered 138 tons. Her home port was Gloucester, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19
DOING IT'S RIT

The Bohemian Eagle, a local fra ternal organization, has voted to con- tinue the purchase of thrift stamps during the remainder of the year. This society has recently disposed of $50 worth to members and has also taken out several Liberty Bonds. Three members have already volun- tecred in a physical way and are now serving with the Czech -Slovak army in France
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19
TWO MORE ENIISTMENTS.

Irving K. Davis of 1o6 Beaver street, son of MT. and Mrs Victor Davis has enlisted In the army and has been sent to Fort Slocum for as- signment. George J. Medvic of SO Lnwlor street. has also enlisted in the army and has been sent to Fort Slocum. William Blair has npIled to the exemption board to be inducted in the service at once
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19
HAvIN
 o

afternoon at .3:1o o'clock and Rev. S. A. Fiske will ofiiciate. A representa- tion from the Am merican Red Cross will attend the services, in acknoW- ledgement of their appreciation of his services in behalf of tho associa- ton.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19
ROBINS ARRIVE

Spring is here. According to Judge John Coats of Vine street the elusive robin has arrived. This morning the judge took a walk throughout the western section of the city and re- ported seeing four robins.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19

Best Butter, 51c. Russell Bros adVt.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19

MINISTER'S RISE IN MASONRY.
 Giddines chapter, No. 25. R. A M, will confer the Royal Arch degree on three local pastors, Thursday evening"
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19

Butter is lower, Russell Bros adVt.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19

Butter is lower, Russell Bros.- ldEt
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19

Butter. is lower, Russell Bros adVt.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19
New Arrivals in EmbrOiderieS

nor thar dainty in a
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19
Talk on Foreign Missions.
Gas Pipes Leaking.

A force of workers of the New Britain Gas Light company has beex1 working since early yesterday morn ing in an attempt to locate leaks ir the gas pipes along Worthington Ridge. Tho road is being sounded every few feet and thus far the leaks have not been found
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19
Memorial Service for Sm

Memorial services for the late Harry James Smith will be held at the Ber- lin Congreg gationa1 church Thursday
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19
liver Anniversary Celebrated.

A large number of friends of Mir and Mrs. c. c. Lindquist surprised the couple last Sunday at their home on the Hill Crest Farm, the occasion being their 25th wedding anniversary. They were the recipient of a large number of gifts from their many friends and relatives. Guests were present from New Haven, New Britain and Meridon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-22
CECIL COUNTY NEWS.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
.Elkton, Md, Feb 22.-From West
Nottingham Presbyterian Church, this
morning the funeral Of Samuel Il. Wiley,
postmaster and one of Colora's prominent
business men who WAS found dead sitting
in chair at his office, Monday, was held,
DIR. II. +. Huffman, officiating.
The Colchester warehouse and Cambell
Brothers warehouse, at Port Deposit
were destroyed by fire shortly after
midnight. A short circuit wire is suppos-
ed to have caused the fire.
Miss Margaret Phillips of Rising Sun
has been admitted to Union Hospital,
Elkton, suffering with a broken hip
sustained in fall
Mrs. Lawson Love of Colora entertained
the Home and Foreign Missionary
Societies of Cecil county Mt her home,
this afternoon.
Wilbur NJ. Borland of Elkton and Miss
Anna T.. Ferguson of Lcwisville, Pa,
were married at the NJ. T.. parsonage
in Elktop, last evening, by Rev. G.. =.
Jones
Following their custom in vogue for
many years the trustees OF West Not
tingham Presbyterian Church, who asked
for bids for the position of church sexton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-22

of Chicago, superintendent of the for
eign department of Sunday schools.
THURSDAY, MARCH 81.
$50 a. M, devotional meeting, followed
by conference session; 2.30 p. m, ami
versary of Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society, Mrs. v. S. Collins, Presiding
Mr.. William Farscr Mcdowell of Wash
ington, ID. c., the speaker; 730 p. m.
anniversary Of the Epworth League, Rev.
w. G. Harris presiding.
FRIDAY, MARCH %.
$50 a. m, devotional meeting, followed
by conference session; 2.30 p. m, ami
versary OF the Womans Home Mission
ary Society, Miss Mary Wheeler presid-
ing. Miss Carrie Barge of Delaware, o.,
speaker; 7.3O p. m, JOINT anniversary
of Educational Boards, Frccdmens Aid
and Southern Educational Society; speak
ers, Rev. p. Y. Mavetty, ID. d., Cincin-
natl, O., and Rev. J. Q. Spencer, Balti-
more, Md.
SATURDAY, MARCH %.
$50 a. M, devotional meeting, followed
w conference session; 2.30 D. m, con-
ference patriotic service; 7.30 p. m,
joint temperance anniversary, Caleb +.
+. Burchenal of Wilmington. Presiding.
Speakers, Anti-Saloon League, Mrs. Vic
tor du Pont, Sr., and George W. Crabbe.
For Board of Prohibition, Temperance
and Public Morals, Rev. Clarence True
Wilson, ID. ID. ""I'he Bone Dry Cul-
mination and How to Build It's Monu-
ment.
SUNDAY, MARCH "a.
q a. m, conference love feast; 1870
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-22
FULL PROGRAM OF
CONFERENCE SESSION
To be Held in Wesley M. E..
Church. Dover. From March
20to 25, Inclusive.
Special Correspondence OF Every Evening

Special Correspondents OF Every Evening
Dover, Feb. 22.-Following is the pro-
gram Of the 50th annual session of the
Wilmington NJ. T.. Conference, to be
hcld in Wesley NJ. +. Church, Dover,
beginning March 20 and TO continue till
Monday, March 25. Rev. Walter f..
Gunby. pastor of Wesley Nj. T.. Church,
has about completed the full plans of the
conference, which promise to be unusu-
ally interesting.
TUESDAY, March 10.
As y m. lecture in Wesley M. +.
Church by Bishop Frank Bristol of Chat
tanooga. Tenn, presiding bishop of the
conference.
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH 20.
ga. m. sacrament of the Lords Sup
pr, in charge Of Bishop Bristol, followed
hy the first session of the conference;
80 y. m, anniversary of Deaconess'
Board, DIR. Daniel w. Howell of Buffalo,
y Y, corresponding secretary OF the
General DcaconcsBs' oard of the Nj. +:
Church; 7.30 p. m, American Board of
SUNDAY Schools, DR.. Louis Q. Hartman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-22

have awarded the place to ELI Coulson,
Jr., the lowest bidder.
Misses Rebecca Hopkins and Mary
Davis have organized Red Cross circle
at Colora.
James Irwin, II years old, died at
Cherry Hill, yesterday.
Thomas II. Fooks of Georgetown, Del,
and Miss Georgia X. Williams Of
Laurel Del, were married in Elkton,
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Clara MacMaster Of Roxborough,
Pa, is spending the weekend with her
aunt, Mrs. Edward Taylor, in Elkton.
Contractors for the new m,miti on
plant to be erected by the Atlas Powd or
Co, at Perryville wore in Elkton yeste r
day seeking labor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-22

n. m, divine worship, sermon by Bishop
Bristol, 2.30 p. m, memorial service;
3 p. m, missionary centenary; $50 D.
m, ordination service, 7.30 D. M, ami
versary home and foreign missionary
boards
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-22

Exactly as illustrated and very
sturdIly constructed. Popular mis-
sion design and finished in rich fumed
oak effect A very special offering.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02
4.194 ENROLLED IN STATE.

Hartford. April "A total enroll ment of AIDA skilled workers in the United States Shipyard Volunteers was reported today at the office of Federal Director Leo A. Korper of the United States Public Service Reserve. Thirty-three communities have re- ported volunteers through the war bureaus of the Connecticut State Council of Defense. / The enrolment hos been In progress for two months with Connecticut coming close to 50 per cent. of it's quota of volunteers.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02

NOTICE-If you want to please your appetite don't fail to visit the Vio- tory Lunch at 40 Church street
 Homemade cooking; everything of the best quality; service excellent; our first weeks profits were given to the Rcd Cross for our soldier boys lover there." Respectfully. V. Sideris & Go. 2-27-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02
RESIGNS AT FRS

Timothy OBrien, formerly exalted ruler of the local lodge of Elks and for the past 12 years bookkeeper at the office of the 1T. R. Walker com pany, has resigned his position there and has entered the office of the North & Judd Mfg. Co.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02
RAINFALL INCREASED
Precipitation at Shuttle Meadow. Greater in 1917 Than in 1916.

The rainfall at Shuttle Meadow for March was 2.3F inches The total for the fiscal year was 41.2S inches. com pared to last years precipitation of 40.79 inches. The rainfall each month was: April 3.O6: May 4.47; June, 4.59; July, 2.O5 August. 5.61; September, 1.66; October. S.63; No vember, 1.39: December, 1.87; Jan uary, 2.49; February, 3.09; March, 237
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02

NOTICE-We do electrical wiring,
 hang fixtures, install doorbells and do repair work reasonably. Richard
 Cordian, Jr., Jerome St.. telephone 1628-4. 3-6-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Seed potatoes $1.75 and
 $2 per bushel at 367 Lincoln street call or phone. Tcl.2069. 4-1-6dx FOR SALE-A good truck horse and
 a double dump cart, a pair double
 harness. F. Alfred Johnson, 21
 Vega. Tel. 1143.4. 4-1-6dx
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02

and heating, repair work promptly attended to. Tel. 2262. 3-1-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02

FOR SALE-At bargain prices, nice little cottage, eight rooms, only $S50. Farm, two and half acres. house, two tenements, barn, nice shade, $2,250. Farm three acres. Main street. five room house, barn, fruit, electric lights, s1,50O. Farm one acre, IA roo mhouse (two ten ements), large barn, fruit, five min utes from trolley, only $3.2O0; easy terms. E. R. Dunham, Telephone 92-4. 4-2-1dx
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02

FOR SALE-F'ast pacer, souIY fearless; also buggy and Inquire D. Colbert S4 ChJ City.