davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-28

Three hundred women attended the
meeting OF the Ottawa Woman's club
at the First Congregational ehurch
Yesterday afternoon, which was lhe
largest session of the organization
held in two years. The occasion, was
an open meeting of the educational
department and each member OF
the general club. was privileged 10
bring a guest. Mrs. Gertrude Par
ker and Mrs. Werniche of Aurora
gave Longfellow's "Courtship OF Mics
Standish.' set 10 music.
Seldom have the ladies of the city,
listened to a program, which they APP
parently enjoyed so thoroughly. MRS.
Parker is an elocutionist or merit
and possesses an excellent feadlhE
voice. which remained just as clear
and seemingly untired at the END OF
her long selection as at the beginning.
Her enunciation was perfect, ana hef
voice carried distinctly to the lurth-
est corners OF the big lecture room,
where the meeting was held 5lo
read the famous and beautiful ora
poem. in a manner that could not but
IAN W W III avn " ltlI - 49,
unsentimental guest. As an accom-
panists Mrs. Werniche has few limos
women who can compete with heF'
Her selections were arranged by her
self. from Mcdowell compositions.
His "Nocturne." formed a basis for
several parts Of the reading per
feet sympathy between the two ar
lists, which apparently bound the
work into that OF one person. added
10 The enjoyment. At the close OF
the musical program, Miss Ellie Az
new. a y w {. a. worker OF New
York CITY. delivered short talk.
The meeting was in charge OF Mrs.
Moses Stefel, chairman of the edu-
ca;ional department Following the
program tea was served by the men,
hers of the department, Mrs. c. }.
Byrne. Mrs. w B. Pusey, Mrs. F, NJ.
Slewder. Mrs. W. d. Duncan and Mrs.
Edward Morris,
:. !. !:
Olivet Shrine No. 81 or the order
Of White Shrine OF Jerusalem held
regular meeting last evening at the
Masonic Temple A large delegation
was present from Peru, including the
Worthy High Priestess, Myra H.,
Massien and Waterman OF Shepherds
Henry lining of Him Shrine No 81
OF Peru who were given the proper
honors After the regular order OF
business class OF candidates were
initiated in amplitied form, by some
of the past Officers of the Organiza-
tjon Ar ifs next regular meeting next
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-28

Some Traveller.
The earth travels more than half q
billion miles in tt year.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-28
Patterns for
Home Sewing

A pattern of this illustration
will be sent your address. FIJI
out the attached blank and man
to the Free Trader-Journal, en-
closing lie in money or stamps
Please allow ten days time IN
which to have pattern delivered
you.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-28
Story OF the Emerald,

The emerald las been known since
early times both in Europe and in
certain parts of the Orient. It's name
may be traced back to an old word
which appeared in Greek as smarag.
dos, mentioned by 1heprasms three
hundred years before the Christian
era.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-28
Mercury Mines in Spain.

Mercury Is produced in the provinces
OF tiudAd Real, Granada and Oviedo.
but the most important mines in Spain
are those of Ciudad Real, which are
located at Almadcn and cover Il sur
face of 4S5,lS1 acres. They are owned
anu operated by til" state.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-24
$4,000 ACRES.

I have just been appointed
sole agent for the sale of AZ, 600
acre tract of cut-over land IN
South Mississippi. The Gulf d
Ship Island Ry. divides the tract.
Well graded highways make it
all acces ib!e. A Gravel pike
passes through it-which is u
part of the Dixie Highway to the
gulf The tract can be bought ON
easy terms and at q price that
will assure tremendous profit to
some one who is in position to
handle it.
If you know of any one i,
position to handle tract OF land
SO larg" it will bs worth your
while to communicate with Rand
at the office OF The N.shobA Ian q
Company.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-24
daiority against Issue "a
BEAT FIVE
ICE PLANT SURE NEXT
SEASON

Several parties are planning to
install an ice plant in Philadel
phia next year. A Mississippian
who now resides in Alabama and
is anxious to move back to his
home state has had much CORE
spondence with the Philadelphia
Board of Trade, aud in his last
letter states that unless someone
Cheats him to it'' he will make
his plans TT begin erecting an ics.
plant during January and will
be ready for next seasons busl-
ness. Another party, Mr.. y K
Russ of Gulfport, Is anxious to
come to Philadelphia and put in
an ice plant and first class gin.
Ii the Philadelphia territory can
support two gins, Mr.. Russ is
ready for business. Mr.. Russ has
been looking for live town
where both gin and ice plant can
be operated and has his eyes on
Philadelphia. Phlladelphia is a
good business location and there
$ no reason why dozen more
Industries not be brought
mere A lighting plant, a brick
aud tiling kiln and creamery are
/, start, but a start only. Ii the
u. M. d N. Ry. Is made trunk
inc from Mobile to Chicago
Philadelphia can take the lead
and hold it if she will
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-24
FARMS WANTED

With a clear pleasant fall l
shall he able to sell many farms
in Neshoba County. Two falls OF
rain have only postponed the
coming of many buyers. Litera
ture is being prepared. The
selling campaign this fall will be
a vigorous one. II you want to
sell out list your farm At once
See Rand at the offics OF the
Neshoba Land Company.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-24
PROGRAM
BEAT FIVE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

Devolional service conducted
by Rev. III 'ndricks Phila MISS
Relation the pastor has to the
Sunday School, by Rev. Alton
Gordon
Recitation, Burial of Moses, by
Marion Williams,
Goods Photograph of You as a
Sinner" by w. j. Webb, Piatts-
burg, MISS.
How games, entertainment and
companionship shape the Desti
ny of the Child BY Bobbie Jasper
Is there liberty without God?
by Rev Hendricks.
Afternoon session
Song service conducted by w.
e. Lane,
Selected Recitation by Katie
Rreazeale.
How may we enrich our Sab
bath by K. q. PEBBLES =,
| am Church Member, Ism t
that enough by j. l. Hughes,
Phlladelphla, Miss.
"From the Chin up,' by Geo
W. Eubanks, S'allo, Miss.
Business session.
Adjournment.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVEN-
TION

The District No. 4 Sunday
School Conve ntion will convene
on the morning of July 7th, 1920
at the Hope Sunday Schoh. An
interesting program has been
prepared. Revs. j. O. Arnette,
James Spikes, Price and Hem
dricks will address the conven-
ton.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-24
THE CHARTER OF IECORPORA-
TION OF KING AUTOMOBILE
COMPANY.

|. The corporate title pf said Com.
pany is King Automobile Company.
End. The name Of the lncor porstors
are, Brantley King andH. g. King,
both OF whose post-offise address is
PHILADELPHIA Mississippi.
3rd. The domicils 10 atPhiladelphia
Neshoba county, Mississi ppi.
4th. The amount of capital stock is
100000.
9Th. The par value of shares is 900
each.
9Th. The period of existence (not TO
exceed fifty years) is fifty years.
7th, The purpose for which 1t 10
created is to buy and sell autom0.
biles, operate a garage and to do all
character of rep ir work, and handle
in connection tlier with everything
In connection with the use and oper-
alton Of automobiles.
Sth. The rights an powers that
may be exercise by this cor .,oration
are those conferred by the provisions
of this charter.
Brantley King
H. g. King
IncorpOrators
State Of Mississippi.
Neshoba County,
Personally appeared before me,
the undersigned snthority in and for
said c,unty and state, Brsntley King
and II. @. King. whose post-office
address Ia Philadeiphia, Mississippi
and who Acknowledged to me that
they are the Incorporators OF the
above named corporation and that
they signed the same - their own
act and deed on this day.
Witness my hand and official seal
this June 2lst, 1920. t
j. F. McCauley, N. p.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-24
Announcements,
For Congress, Fifth DIST.
Ross A. Collins
Webb Venable
A Good Thing
Must Be Fought For.

Excepting Beat 8 he Bond Is
sues failed. Indifference lost the
issue in Beat /. Divers reasons
may be given for the failure in
Beats 2, 4 and s.. People are
stale on special elections Far
mers were making haste while
the sun shone. Many intelligent
tax payers either cast negative
ballots because they thought the
bond issues too small TO do any
good or they were dubious as to
just how the money was to be
handled and expended. Then
there were a goodly number who
voted "no' for the same reason
they always vote mo" blinded
by ignorance they want Neshoba
County kept in total darkness
The true spirit of democracy,
however, is breathed in ones
submission to the will OF The ma
jorlty. And, any way, this paper
is not 80 much troubled over the
defeat as it is bothered over The
formulation IF some scheme that
will bring roads TO Neshoba Coun-
ty This paper knows that sentl-
meut favors roads in every beat,
and that we shall vote in any
road plan that will assure good
o,ds.
This paper wants a hishwa,
n, rth and south, east and west ,
thru Neshoba County; with roads
radiatlng from these highways.
making every farm and school IN
the county accessible. And this
paper is not so old but that it
will live TO see the materialiZa-
tion of this plan. Any feasible
plan submitted to the electors OF
this county will be accepted pro-
vided the plan is agitated, argue d
and thrashed out at every school
house and cross roads within the
county by few men in whom
the people have abiding conf
ueacI.
We witnessed IA road bond cleo
tion in Georgia one year ago.
With roads already that looked
mighty good to ,Neshoha Coun
tian these enterprising people
were voting in $500, 900 90 road
bond issue. The County was
electrified. Business houses were
closed. Picnics were the order
and hand in hand farmers ami
merchants rushed from one hap
py g,lhering to another crying,
"roads |! roads /! roads - They
worked with the feveri,h indus
try OF an army of ants, and the
thing passed.
II is futile to spend the coun
ty's money upon election after
election if we neither have the
in crest nor the welfare of our
community enough at heart to
fight lor thing thar IS good
And nany goo things, slr.nge|
to say, have to be fought for
roads is one of them.
Z
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-24
NESHOBA COUNTY SHORT
COURSEFOR GIRLS

NESHOBA COUNTY SHORT
COURSE FOR GIRLS
TlME-July s & 8 1920
PLACE-Cpurt House
PROGRAM
Thursday July 9Th
10 100 A. M. Song; America
Invocation: Mr.. Smith,
Address of welcome ;fClub Girl,
Response; Club Girl,
Possibilities of Club work in Ru
raj Schools; Supt.
Scoring; Club products-State
Agent.
Outline of program and plans for
the meeting U H. ID Agent
T. Noon 1900
| 30 2 80 Round table discussion
led by County Agent.
l How | managed my flock.
q Il ;, my baby chicks
3 Discussion of common Poultry
Diseases State A gent.
4 Judging PouItry ;State Agent
1902 :45 Recreation
2 :45 3 80 Demonstration; Bur-
Pee Sealer.
Reports Club Members
Social Hour
7:30 $50 Evening Program
Friday July s, 1920
s 80 10 80 Preparation and plan
ming a meal, steam pressure dem
onstration State Agent.
10 80 IL 100 Study aud discussion
OF sowing exhibit.
IL 100 IL l5 Song Practice.
IL :l5-1 100 Table Etiquette and
service (girls III Dining AalD
State Agent.
| 100 l 80 Dish washing under
Supervision.
l 80 2 100 Recreation.
2 :00-2 80 Reports club members.
2 80. 3 80 Talk by County Health
Officer.
3 1908 :45 Dental cline
3 :45 4:O0 Songs and Yells.
4:O0 Adjournment.
Each club girl enroll d for this
years work is especially urged
AID requested to lie present Tor
the entire time.
Bobbie Jasper,
Home Dem Agent.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-24

We wish TO thank our many
friends for their kindness ana
sympathy shown us durinA the
recent illness and death of our
dear little daughter Madge. We
also wish to thank Drs. Slriblins
Yates aud Rush for their untiring
efforts.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Graham
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-24
Board of Trade Meeting.

Do not forget the Board of
Trade meeting Wednesday even
ing at s O'Clock P. M. in the
Mayors Office.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-24
NOTICE

/ have i fine vegistered Jersey
bull 81 my place. Fee $3.50 for
grade and $500 for registered.
payable 1t gate.
70. B. Fox.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-24
LOOK LISTEN !

Do not buy q light plant for
your home or business before see-
ing me Pumps your water. fans
in summer lights everywhere
Its fool proof
q g Howell (barber)
Phila. Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-24
BOND ISSUE FAIL
Beat 3 Only Votes In Favor
of Issue

Official returns show that Beats
L, 2, 4 and 5 turn down Bond Is
sue by narrow margin. A light
vote was cast. The official re-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-04

Hamiltons Big Sacrifice Sale closes
Saturday night.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-04
D R. { \ APPEL WILL
GIVE STRON c SERMON
ON MASONS" At THE
SERVICES TON | Gil 7

The largest crowd that has yet at
tended the revival meeting at the
tabernacle, corner OF Broadway and
B streets, was present last night.
DR.. Chappell used as his theme
Removing Stones" lie spoke at
length on removing the stone Of in
difference. stating that millions OF
souls went into eternity unsaved be
cause of indifference. Jesus will not
do a single unnecessary act the
speaker sald "and we must go our
own limit, and Christ viii do the rest.
Jesus does not do what he can do
through others
Churches are built by men, and
men must write the books" he said,
but Christ never fails to help men
and women who do their best"
Christ commanded that the stone be
removed before He would raise Laza.
rus from the dead" DIR. Chappell said
urging all to be stone lifters He said
that the religion of Jesus Christ was
the hope of the world.
There were frequent amens from
those in the congregation and at the
close of the service a large number
came forward, signifying that they
desired that Christ should forgive then
Of Indifference and OF negligence in
their Christian lives.
"Masons" Is the subject for tonight
This will perhaps be one of the bes
sermons that DR.. Chappell will preact
during the meeting. Don't miss any
of The sermons IL you can possibly
avoid il.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-04

character and were delivered vita
firmness and style
Young Sass was presented the
Evans medal. which Is considered the
highest honor medal given In the
school The Evans medal gift orig
mated thirty years ago when the only
son Of a DR.. Evans, a prominent citi-
zen OF Bonneville, died while stu
dent OF Kemper Military Academy. TO
Commemorate the memory of the son
DR.. Evans endCVed the academy with
the sum OF $50 annually for a medal
in defamation to be presented each
year Six students contested this year
for the medal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sass went to Boone
Vile to be present at the closing ex-
ercises OF the academy where their
two sons, Jerry and J. g., were
students.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Rooming house at Dill
lard electric light plant; IL rooms,
clearing $500 per month. Address
Box 303 Wilson, Okla. 4-6
LOST-Ford No. 2SS23lS; oversize
steering wheel; Yale lock; glass
gone out of upper windshield. Reas-
enable reward for return; c. G..
Howiand, 5l3 Simpson building. 4-3
FOR RENT-Two upstairs rooms; {;
lights; water and gas furnished.
1l05 First Ave. s. w. -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-04

HAVE YOUR FRONT AUTO
WHEELS LINED UP AT OSCAR
RITTER WELDING AND SPRING
SHOP FREE OF CHARGE THIS
MONTH. leo SOUTH WASHINGTON.
adv. 3-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-04
THIEVES MAKE BIG
HAUL Of VALUABLE
MERCHANDISE FROM
WHITMAN -S|MP SON

Burglars entered the store Of Whote-
man and Simpson last night and took
between $500 and $4,000 worth OF
high class merchandise.
Entrance was effected through a
skylight in the roof from which a
pane OF glass was removed and de-
scent made to the second floor by
means of n heavy wire attached
to the window frame. The burglars
made their exit through rear door
from which the inside lock had been
smashed with hatchet
A complete inventory has not been
made of the stock but from a list
made up by the manager, the articles
stolen include ladies ready-to-wear silk
suits, hose, kid gloves and silk under
wear, mems apparel including Stacy
Adams shoes, Stetson hats, silk socks
and silk shirts and the loss will bt
approximately as above stated. The
/ merchandise was probably packed II
several suit cases, which were alsC
taken from stock.
The thieves had an eye to business
because they took several whole bolt!
of silk, the cheapest OF which wa!
listed at S. per yard. besides othel
things of minor value.
The police have been working OF
the case today but so far have no clut
to the perpetrators Of the deed.
1t was evidently the work of one o.
more who were thoroughly familiar
with local surroundings, and had lai
their plans well. They gained the roo
of the Frensley building, better know
as the California Cafe, and passe'
over three roofs to the Whiteman an,
Simpson building where they had 10
Gated the stuff they intended taking.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-04
CAR STOLEN IN
FRONT OF THEATRE

c. G. Howland left his automobile
parked in front OF the Palace Theatre
last night while the family enjoyed
the show
\ When they emerged the Ford was
missing, and has been missing ever
since. although a thorough search
was made in several sections OF the
city including Wilmington Park last
s1ight after the matter was reported
40 the police,
Thieves are getting bolder as the
car was standing in plain view OF
hundreds OF passers-by, and was
thought by Mr.. Rowland to Der per-
fectly safe.
The police believe IT to be tie work
Of kids who wanted to take a JOY
ride and have hopes OF finding 1t in
some secluded spot near the city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-04
MEETINGS OF SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION
AT BROADWAY BAPTIST
ICHU R CH JUNE 81

Meetings of the Carter county In
! terdenominational Sunday School as
sociation which convenes at Ard
more Sunday and Monday, will be
held at Broadway Baptist church, in
stead OF First Presbyterian church, IS
previously announced.
The convention will open at 2;3b
O'Clock Sunday afternoon with song
service led by Charles Poulter.
The program in detail is as follows:
2:3O-Song Service, led by Charles
Poulter.
2:45-Scripture reading and prayer,
!. Il. Mason.
2;55-Greetings, DR.. Ashley Chap
pell.
3;O5-Response, county worker.
3:15-Song
3:20-"Training for Teaching" l..
F. Sensabaugh, Oklahoma City.
3:50-Conference General Sunday
School Problems" led by c.. II. Mich
OILS, Oklahoma City, assisted by all
pastors, superintendents and teachers
present.
4:2O-"The Sunday School Unique,
DR.. r. L. Davidson
440--Appointment of committees.
4:45-Benediction
Sunday Evening
S00-Song services
Sales.--future reading and prayer
DR.. c. S. Brooks.
S;25-Special music
S:30-Electon OF officers.
S:35-"Our obligation to the Young
People" Miss Daisy Nichols.
S:55-"A New Vision Of the Commu
nifty in Which You Live" l.. F. Sen
sabaugh.
s:30-Song and benediction.
Monday Morning
l0:0O-Song and devotions, Mrs. A
c, straehley.
lO:2O-"The Child" Mrs c. II
Nichols, Oklahoma City.
1O:4O-"W Working With the Cradle
Roll" Mrs. NJ F. Winfrey.
10: Working with the Begin
ners," Miss Clara Mansfield
lll0-"The Primary Department,
Miss u. Kestler
ll:25-"The Junior Department,
Miss Mabel Cline.
ll:40-Discussion led by Mrs. Mich
OILS.
INSTRUMENTATION
Committeeman, |. r. Mason; Presi
dent, Mrs. II. S. Cox; secretary, Mrs
Sam Mcdaniel; Treasurer, Mrs. NJ.
Wlnfrey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-04
JERRY SASS W|NN En-
OF EVANS N EDAL At
THE kEMPER MILL TARY
ACADEMY OF NJ SSOUR|

The many friends Of Jerry Sass,
son OF Mrs. and Mrs. Morris Sass, will
be Interested in the following taken
from the Boonvlle Advertiser, Boon
Vile Mo.
with the ease and grace Of a pol
ished speaker Jerry G. Sass, won
the annual Dcclamatory Contest medal
in the Kcmper assembly hall Thursday
night.
Sass rendered 'Spartacus Speech to
the Gladiators at Rome with the same
ease and grace that helped Thompson
win the same contest the year before
with the same selection.
IAN Of the speeches were of excellent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-04
BIG RETAIL STORE
GIVES EMPLOYEES HALF HOLIDAY

Whiteman apd Simpson closed the
doors Of their store on Main street
at one O'Clock today and will continue
the practice OF giving sheir en-
ployees a half-holday every Friday
afternoon during the summer months.
The question is being considered by
other firms in this city but no def
mite action has been taken by them
yet.
Whiteman and Simpson did not wait
to follow precedent. but took the
matter into their own hands and
closed at noon today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-04
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
WOULD CHAMPION DEAD
ISSUE WITH REPUBS

Chicago, June William Jennings
Bryan arrived here this morning and
went to the University Club. Virgil G..
Hinshaw, chairman Of the prohibition
national committee, went out TO the
prohibition partys national office for a
conference with him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-04
TOO MUCH RAIN
FOR SPRINGER FARMERS

J. VI. Arnold Of Springer was in the
city today on business. Mr.. Arnold
says that farmers in that locality are
a way behind with their work on ac-
count Of frequent rains.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-04
HOPES TO BE BACK
ON DUTY SOON

"Uncie~ Jim Chancellor who has
been confined to his home for the past
week by n severe attack OF the "flu'
Is slowly recovering and hopes to be
on duty again in few days.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-18

WANTED-A girl for second work.
 Apply at 36 Russell St. 3-17-4dX
New Britain herald., 1920-03-18

FOR SAIE-Used cars and trucks. subject to prior sale: Federal 1917 F ton truck, platform, stake-side body, less than two years old, new motor run only 800 miles, truck in excellent condition; Gramm-Bern- stein 1916 31k ton truck, express body, good condition; Cadillac 1918 1paSsenger Sedan; Packard 1914, 3S horsepower, 5-paSSenger Phae- ton. We alway have the highest type of used cars and trucks. See us before buying. S. 4. Miner, 294- 296 Pearl St., Hartford, Conn. Tel
 Charter S351. S-17-Sd
New Britain herald., 1920-03-18
Schultz & Costello, Inc.
 PAP Main St.

Go down to the Doherty Market if you want the best, this week we will have Fancy Vermont Turkeys and Ducks, fine Broilers, Roasting Chick ems, Fowls, Prime Steer Beef, Native Veal, Eastern cut Pork, Spring Lamb. Fresh Shoulders, Sweetbreads, Calves Liver, H. c. Tripe, Lamb Stew, 15c per Ib. Swift's Premium Hams and Bacon, Sperry and Barnes Hams and Bacon, Shoulders, Boiled Ham, Sausages and Sausage Meat, all the best brands of COffees, Teas and canned goods.
 Pure Maple Syrup with those griddle cakes Sunday morning.
 Telephone orders given careful at- tention at
 DOHERTY'S aO6 Arch St, Tel 1446
New Britain herald., 1920-03-18

TO RENT steam heated rooms, suitable for office at 496 Main St.
 Inquire B. Goldberg, 3s Lafayette
 St, or phone 1766. 3-17-3dx
New Britain herald., 1920-03-18

FOR SALE-Buick 1917 7-passenger Sedan. This car has been thor ouShly overhauled, with these new parts: New block, pistons, bush 1ngs, new valve cages, valves, gen. orator brushes, Willard battery.
 new rear ring and pinion gears In paint shop being painted Address A. F., 57 West Main St., Meriden: fhone l52-2 3-1S-3dx
New Britain herald., 1920-03-18

FOR SALE-One pool table, all in
 good condition. Otto Leupold, 365
 Arch street. city. 3-17-4dx
New Britain herald., 1920-03-18
TO RENT

TO RENT-Jr o. U. A. M. Hall, 19
 tHungerford court, first and third
 Tuesdays. Tel. 1640. 3-17-6dx
New Britain herald., 1920-03-18
WANTED-AAALE HELP

PORTER-Colored, active, to make himself generally useful around theater. To work afternoon and
 evening. Apply Fox's theater. Ask for MT. Dean. 3-1S-d2