davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-28

MIDSHIPM MEN FOR
DRUNKEN REYEL
Says Annapolis Men
Brought Shame On
Academy For
Conduct.

WASHINGTON Nov. 27-Nfidshipmen
from the Naval Academy who celebrated
over-indulgently after the annual Army
Navy football game Saturday were held
up to public scorn today by Secretary
DENLY in one of the most stinginE re-
Dukes ever administered by a Secretary
of the Navy.
Many members of the corps. Mr.. DENLY
declared in a public statement not only
disgraced themselves and the uniform
but their conduct at the ball which fol-
lowed the game in Philadelphia brought
such shame upon the Academy itself as
1t never had known before.
The Secretary said he did not know
how many of the midshipmen drank
heavily" and was convinced that the
great majority conducted themselves with
propriety. But he added that enough
of them had failed in the duty Ito bring
shame upon them all" He announced
that an investigation would be begun
at once and that steps would be taken
to insure that such an occurrence will
never be repeated" None of the guilty
were named in the Secretary's indct-
ment, nor did it appear certain tonight
that the department would find it posi-
BILE to single out any individual midShip-
men for punishment. It was indicated
that the inquiry probably would take the
direction of a general effort to establish
what the conditions We're that made the
incident possible and that any discipline
ry action would probably fail upon the
entire Annapolis establishment in such
way as to keep the corps hereafter
within more stringent limitations
Both Secretary DENLY and Secretary
Weeks of the War department, together
with many of the highest officers of the
Army and Navy, attended the game at
Philadelphia, but it was said tonight
that the War Deparement had no infor-
nation that any of the Cadets from West
Point conducted themselves improperly.
The Cadets did not remain for the even
ing's festivities.
Still another spectator at the game was
acting Commissioner Jones Of the Pro
hlbition bureau He likewise declared
he had observed no violations of the
Volstead law and had taken no steps
to investigate reports that the statute
had been broken. He indicated, how
ever, that State Prohibition Director
Davis, of Pennsylvania, probably would
make an investigation on his own initia-
tive.
When his attention was called to the
statement Of the Navy Secretary, Sec
rotary Weeks declined to make any COM
ments. The West Point Cadet corps
directely to West Point IN spec
ial trains in accordance with the prac-
tice of the War Department The West
Point team and substitutes went to New
York. where thep spent the night at
hotel under the eye of the coachingd
staff. At no time were any OF the
West Pointers scattered in Philadelphia
their arrival having been timed so they
would get to the field just before the
game and their departure coming i'm |
mediatelv after the game was over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-28
STATEPRODUCE
TAXUPHELDBY
SUPREMECOURT.
States May Impose Tax
On It's Produce Be-
fore They Enter
State Commerce.
(By Associated Prossl

WASHINGTON, Nov 27.-States may
impose tax upon products produced
within their borders before such products
enter into state commerce, even though
other states are large consumers Of such
products and do not produce them, the
supreme court held today.
The decision was handed down in a
case challenging the constitutionality OF
tax imposed by Pennsylvania upon an
thracite coal and was rendered by Jus
tice McKenna. no dissents being voted.
The Importance of the decision was
emphasized by New York, New Jersey.
Delaware and New England states in de-
nouncing the tax as giving Pennsylvania
monopoly, and as levying a tribute upon
those states which do not produce but
must have anthracite as fuel
The questions were presented, one,
whether Pennsylvania In taxing anthra-
cite and not bituminous coal. had not H.
legally Disseminated from it's classifica-
ton and the other was 1t not tax upon
Interstate commerce It was contended
by those opposing the tax that II sus-
tained by the supreme court, corn n-produc-
ing states could tax such grains, the
southern states cotton, and manufactur-
ing states could impose a tax on manu-
featured products. The tax in question,
while comparatively a new method among
states for raising revenues, apparently is
gaining in popularity and there Is now
pending in the senate an attack upon the
tax imposed by Minnesota upon iron ore
mined within It's borders.
The Pennsylvania case was brought up
Roland G. Heisler against the Thomas
Collery Company and others and officers
Of the state. The law which was attacked
was passed In 1921, ana sustained by. the
state courts after two laws, previously
passed and substantially the same In. ali
respects, had been declared by those
courts unconstitutional regarding the con-
tention that anthracite and bituminous
coal are fuels and necessary. therefore,
must be associated in the same class for
taxation and that not to associate them
was arbitrary and unreasonable. Great
ing inequality which rendered the tax
invalid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-28
ALL MESSAGES
FILLED With
NOTESDESPAIR
Heavy Blanket of Snow
Adds to Misery of
EXiles; Alabam-
ian Helps.
CBy Associated Pressl

CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 27
human tragedy that
promise to rival the Smyrna
fire is developing in Northern
Asia Minor The tide of a quar-
ter of a million Christian in
habitants is sweeping in full
flood to the fringes of the Black
Sea and the Mediterranean.
These refugees are clamoring to be
saved. The American naval base at Con
stantinople is delugcd with SOS calls from
the flotilla Of American destrovcrs pa
trolling the Mediterranean and Back Sea
coasts of Asia Minor. which are crowded
with Christians fleeing from the Turk
There is poignant note OF despair and
tragedy in every message snatched from
the air. Appeals from land 10 save ou..
souls are received almost hourly and are
taxing the capacity of the American radio
staff here.
Situation Critical.
Appeals came from every part of Ana
tolia, where whole Christian 5ommuni-
ties are migrating and where ;le Ameri-
can Near East Relief is working hrroiCal-
ly to overcome al'n".- insurer DOS J3-
stacles including tlc rcrCoval of 5r3aa'!s
for great distances % tine 81.
Cryptic photographs r2c"ived today in
dicate that "a critical 81; IsitioH was de
veloping with surprising snddeHn .-ss; INC
whole interior Is blank~ted vita snow.
adding ilnmeasurably 10 the misery # the
cx;les." \ wireless message -"pm the
destroyer Barry said:
4 Live hundred fyhf-isti;aTlg ace arriving
at Samsun daily from Irirts unknown.
Another from the Barry. re!ayod from
Sivas in the interior Of Anat-'jJ. said:
Ten thousand Christians .ini tTo ta"':-
sand orphans trudg,ng through 'Fc snow
from S!vas are looking to IN American
to save them"
Another destroyer rrlayc'I I'd dra aaIati'
anpeal to the Near Tcast "r""E ~ ON
stantinoplc from JlmeS il. s'ru"H"r "f
Tuscaloosa. AIabama, a. sam l.u1: "l ii"
you take a thousaud M 'uutI.n "h..ir"1.
If not ii means their md.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-28
Wallace Not Ready
To Approve Merger
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-Secretary
Wallace Is not vet ready to give his
consent to the proposed merger Of two
of the Chicago big five" meat packers
through the purchase Of Morris and Co.
by Armour & Co. II was indicated today
after a second White House conference
on the subject. Besides the President
and Mr.. Wallace, Attorney General
Daugherty and Solicitor Williams of the
Agricultural Department, were present
at the conference.
- Although j.. Ogden Armour and his
associates have from the first desired
an early decision it is UNDERSTOOD that Mr..
Iv,I1sc wants adG'-f ..>~' '0frrnatiOn be
,r a definite conclusion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-28
ONLY CENTEN ARIAN AT
VETS HOME CELEBRATES

RALEIGH. y. c. Nov. 27.-Behind q
birthday cake which glowed with one
hundred and one lighted candles. Capt
George Leonidas Cathcy. the only cen
tenarian of the Confederate soldiers home
Of Raleigh. celebrated his hundred and
first birthday anniversary at the home
this afternoon.
CAPTAIN Cathey boasts that he never
surrendered at the end of the war be-
tween the states but turned over his
command TO a subordinate and returned
home.
He was captain Of Company @, Geor-
gia Legion, Lusk's brigade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-28
Second Reading Of
Irish Constitution

LONDON. Nov, @7.-Tne house Of com
mons tonight without division 'a"5cd ~"
second reading oi the irish c,"stitut"n
bill. after debate IN a sir@i~ sitting
without striking incidents. ThaJ IL has
fallen to the lot of d cu1se ~"dfIVe = 'N-
ernment to pilot through ia lian.rnt final
legislative sanction measures sraht'"&
Ireland such complete autonomy - "n"
OF the ironies Of political fate.
The conservative party 70. Two g'-l',r''-
tfons has stoutly :'esistcd inc --aUt'HF
Of self government to ireland in ven ia"
mlldest form and uo polittca! question
during that long i.ariod a"@ "rovo.r.
anything like the Litt"r aninso-.t!@5 '1l.
conflicts in parliament, 'n platform a'd
in the press. which aecompa7 -a'i '...
fight around Irish nome ruie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-28
PfObe Birmingham
Coal Mine Disaster

a.WNGHAM. Nov. 2T-Coroner J. u.
"'N7m today began formal inquiry
T III" bo,omita cOal mine disaster OF
F Wednesday when s. employees OF
[ "a"."ord lrJn Company were killed
aia,ly Hnrt aud in which 60 others
re Injured. one employec is missing
|. Il was stated the death list might
.aa at '' Tive inquiry will consist
0'taI,y OF a study of afidavits from
aPaay federal and state officials, the
e''- stated the evidence at hand in
sung that an accident which caused
@yos.0n was unavoidable,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-28
EHIPPINC BILL
Nails VICTIM
|OF AMENDMENTS
,iy of 81 Proposed
Amendments Take
Effect; Graham Puts
Through Three.
lFr Assoclated Presal

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27-
Fbirty-seyen shots in the shape
i amendments were fired at the
administration shipping bill in
he House today and six hit spots
|aore or less vital.
A. ado.~~sut tonight the bill had
s-s3 ew'y one third Of Its tempes-
~. voyage ,ownrd tho senate. Repre-
l-nay4 G-aNan Of Illinois, a republi-
r. wa~. 6on,s with three Of the half
ae ~aodmHnts In his shooting bag,
q g.r- were put through with the
1 .snl.ran votes.
-s-n 3. PFC flght, Representative Ed
PA, Fenns. Nania, ranking republican
.tr--.uaut marine committee, which
|#@ 9e hill formally announced on
r5- 'ha. the section under which
b -arla-d pj Company, for example,
.4d sr.a In the government subsidy
|. .ra-,porjag it's own goods in its own
.as. vo..d ha stricken out bodily. This.
ts gea o. western republicans, added
is a1nr ~ passage.
Levathan's Sale Figures.
-... tie most important amend
.. ,.nI UP, was the Graham pro-
4 e@t cut out OF tho bill the pro
b.. .t Nueu shippers sending
.- 2. H, abroad In American vessels,
.tI ,.. .rn tiv" per cent income
. -sr.to which i'm some Instances, It
+. -..r..I In, t}a I71llea v-pI,II haya
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-28
19 Alleged ''Reds"
Plead Not Guilty
(Rv Associated Press)

BENTON TIARBOR, Mich. Nov. 21.-
Nineteen allegel leaders Of the communist
party of America, charged with violating
the Michigan anti syndicalism Act,
pleaded not guilty before Judge Charles
White in circuit court this morning.
January Is was set as the date Of trial.
William Y. Foster and Charles Ruthen-
berg wer among the principals present.
The only radical not present was Charles
Krumbein, sentenced to one year in the
Cook county Jail at Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-28

DUBLIN. Nov. 27.--Miss Mary Mac
Swiney. who has been hunger striking
in Mount Joy prison, was released to-
day.
Her release came on the twenty third
day of her hunger strike. She refused
to take food since her arrest, when she
was seized during a raid on q house in
Aylesbury road by Nationalists troops
who were seeking Eamon DeValera.
Miss MacSwiney was released at Z
p. m, and was taken in an automobile
to the Mater hospital. Her sister Annie,
who has been fasting before the gates
of the prison in protest against Mary's
incarceration, made an attempt to see
her. but collapsed and is being removed
to nursing home
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-28
Ihree Army Polo
Fields Planned

..N'tN Grey. y. Y. Nov. 27.-In &C
!, e .t ".'h war department plans to
~,t. s the crnfor for army polo, con-
,~.. ,,-o work was begun today on three
s ,.. "'.as Mitchell field, the army
ss'y'o" station.
r.l. 'ah.es are TO be built and
,,H.o o' a' east $50 rolo ponies will
500 ...s'n@a when the fields have been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-28
Dooley Bequeaths 3
Million For Charity

RICHMOND. Va, NOV. 27-Three mil
lion dollars of the six million dollar es-
tate of the late Major James H. Dooley
Is bequeathed for endowment Of a hos
pitaI and two orphanages for girls ac-
cordine TO terms Of the will filed for pro-
hate today 4 large tract of land near
here is set aside by the will as a site
for the institutions. The amount is 20
he turned ove~ to the Sisters Of Chari.y
nron death OF the widow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-28
"BEER IS COMING BACK"
SAYS JACOB RUPERT
fRv Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-simutaneously
with the filing of a document with the
county clerk announcing the increase Of
the capital stock Of the brewing corpora
ton known as Jacob Rupert" from
800, 900 TO $4,000, 900. Jacob Rupert, one
Of the two principal stockholders, de-
clared today that beer is coming back
in the United States"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-28
Launch Fight On
Klan In New York

CHICAGO. Nov. Elm a telegram to
Mayor Hyian. OF New York City. the
American Unity League today announced
its intention of launching a New York
campaign against the Klu Klux Klan
similar 10 one that has been in progress
in Chicago for several months. The tel
egram also congratulated the New York
Mayor on his recently announced stand
against the Ku Klux.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-28
CHILD DIES OF BURNS

WHEELING w. Va. Nov. 27.-Six
year old Gus Elestrain died of burns
received Saturday when, his parents
charge, he was held prisoner in q kettle
of hot Goals by number OF playmates
at Yorkville, Ohio. County authorities
are Investigating the case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-28
TO BE ELEcTRocUTED
(Bv Associated Press)

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 27-F. N. JEFF
for1s convicted of the murder last spring
Of !. c. Annette his partner in gaso-
line fllinc station, today was sentenced
in criminal court here to be electrocuted
at the state penitentiary on December z.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-28
0oG DRIVES sULL AWAY

a.,,. NV " y Mich Nov. 27--John Young,
l,... .. wv ns near here owes his life
|. ..1e'. dog who. after Young had
h. t,., tg"" by a bull, drove the animal
!. ~. .s az he vas about to make an
Aa 'S't' which would have meant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-28

Full night and day leased wire
reports Of Associated Press, News
paper Enterprise Association and
other unrIVaIed features.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-28

,,per That Men. Women and
V'.' e,,tform:-For a bigger and
oar p.nsacola; Unadulterated
ssi'I .,lsr; A Square Deal for
Amsr-sS,,,-L discussion Of the Prob
Al' enc Oay Without Partially
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18
PERSISTENT GIRL
Deportcd Thrice. Canadian Girl Fol lows Man To This Country And Faces Deportation Again.
Beatrice

Philadelphia, Jan. is -" Beatrice Hebcrt < ylung Canadian steno- graphes. t}r.H times derorted by United S,ases Immigration authorities as i," rc,G'5 .! Hcr intstH&tion foi Wi ian IAsei. Gtsti.c. m&fa@ef of ( tour.as agarc., t3ial t4ret her fourth e.sper.eucN cf ttc i'nd.
 She attracted GlEci a.tenti3a oy returning f,tha the first or her en- forced r':rp 10 CGnada b5 airnlane Q yea: aeo. GoGE!ng authorities Alien ists rnnoi' that she iS TorN,n,, except o, the suh.eot of zinscr, whom she met on !, t,i's a Tndi' ard who com pained tD tlto police of, her atten- tions. ;he pleaded NHt 10 te sent back again, tiea,aring .hct she had not bot.iereG .'iNSH. on th!s occasion. but had cGrue ta Ihila ceiphia las 7hursdap under an assunl1a name and lad chtnined work here to be ncar hi'r.
 Immigration Commissioner Hughes said he lad nc alternative but to de- port hcr.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18

Man.-An 8-week course in the His tory of Man from earliest civilization down to the present time. Mondays 7:15 to s. Teacher, Miss Margaret Porter.
 Practical Arts and Crafts.-Raffia. painted beads, stencil design, bat!ck work. Tuesdays, 7:so to s;3o> Teach CT, Miss Edna Way. Dressmaking.-Mondays. to 9. s-week course. Teacher, Miss Chris tine Thayer.
 A class in citizenship directed by the Conn. League of Women Voters and Bible study class taught by Mrs c. H. Daniels of Holland, will begin in March.
 Health and Recreation Glass for Special 12-week course. Teacher, Miss Fossett.
 Rythmic Dancing. 7:15 to 8; 12-week course. Teacher, Miss Fossett.
 Free Recreation in the Gym. every Thursday evening, s to 9:S0. All girls invited. Indoor athletics under direction of Miss Fossett
 Clubs and Their Meetings.
 Two clubs meet weekly on Tuesdays and Thursdays, having supper at the association and afterwards a program which includes handwork, gymnasium work, games and singing, etc These are self-improvement clubs to which younger girls in business and factory life are invited.
 Y. w. c. A. Business Women's club meets first Thursday in the month.
 Sports club-open to members of gym. and swimming classes. Meets last Monday in month.
 Roller Skating Class.
 A roller skating class for girls only has been formed and will be held on Saturday afternoons beginning with this week. Plans have been made to have music during the classes
 The second of the series of free rec -eational evenings will be held tomor- row night in the gymnasium under he direction of Miss Gertrude Tos- 'ett. The swimming pool will be clos 'd on Saturday of this week as well Is Monday and Tuesday of next week n order to be cleaned
 Noon Hour Recreation.
 A new noon hour recreational per cd has been established at the Y. w. 7. A. for Tuesday and Thursday only. At this time the gymnasium will be 'pen from 12:15 o'clock until ''clock for the business girls and old- 1T students.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18
NEW SEASON OPENS MONDAY AT '. W.C. A.
Many Extra Glasses Have Been
 Organized for Work

The 1922 season at the New Britain Y. w. c. A. will begin on Monday o1 next week and during that week sev. eral new classes will be organized.
 Miss Jean Wardrope, general sec- retary at the Y. w. c. A., has been in New Britain for some time and dur Ing her stay has made the local in- stitute one of the most popular in the state. Miss Wardrope has with her several capable assistants. including Miss Elizabeth Roby, club and em- ployment secretary Miss Gertrude Tossett, physical director and Miss Helen Bradley, girls work secretary.
 Junior Dept. Plans.
 The junior department at the Y. w. c. A. has arranged Q most attractive schedule for the new year. The swim ming classes for the juniors will be held on Tuesdays from until 6 o'clock and on Saturdays from until 12 o'clock in the morning. The rythmic dancing classes of this de. pArtment are conducted on Saturday mornings in three groups, one at S:45 o'clock, another at 9S0 o'clock and another at 10 o'clock. Hikes with chaperoA are held on Saturdays from 1880 until o'clock.
 Girls Reserve Club.
 The pinnacle and rainbow division of grade school Girls Reserve club meets on Thursdays at 4 o'clock and the Junior "Tri" of the club meets on Fridays at o'clock.
 New Classes.
 The physical education department has completed the new schedule for 1922 and swimming classes will be as follows:
 Tuesday--2 to 2:S0 p. m., special class and plunging.
 Wednesday--3 to 4 p. m., special health class and plunging; to s:3o p. m., intermediate; s, advanced: 7:30, beginners. Thursday-2:15 to 3:15, health class and plunge; 3:15 to 3:45, be- glnners' swimming class for women. Friday, beginners; 8, advanced; 7;30 to S:30, intermediate. Plunges: Tuesday-2:So to p. m.. (Juniors, to D. m.)
 Thursday-7 to 3 p. m.
 Friday-2 to ?. m.
 Gymnasium Classes.
 The gymnasium classes for the new year are as follows:
 Tuesday, 7:15-S-Health and Rec reation Gym. class. S-s:45-Advanc- ed rythmic dancing class
 Thursday, 7:15-S-Beginners' ryth- mic dancing class.
 Other classes formed upon request. Suggested costume-Black or blue bloomers. white sneakers and middies.
 "Knowledge Is Power" With the thought that Knowledge l Is Power" and in order to get ahead m this world one must seek education several classes have been formed in to the regular Y. w. c. A. work.
 Below is a program of new classes which have been formed for the bene- 1t of New Britain girls whether mem- ,ers of the Y. w. c. A. or not: Along the Main Highways With
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18
CREDITORS MEETING.

Creditors of T. Bandolik, proprietor of a store on East street in Plain vile, will hold meeting this after noon at the office of Attorney David L. Nair for the purpose of reaching a settlement. Mir. Bandolik will file a voluntary petition of bankruptcy should the creditors fail to agree to the terms to.be presented them.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18
TO TRAIN ON SHIPS

Chicago, Jan. 1S.--Gaetano Bello- tini road racing champion of Italy and three other Italian bicycle racers will sail from Italy January 2S to compete in the six day race which starts here February 12. They will train on rol- lers aboard ship.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT

Announcement is made of coming marriage of Miss Laura Gagpon of 1855 Hartford avenue to William Kelly of Crown street. The wedding will take place at St. Mary's church, Mon day morning, January 23, at 9 o'clock Mir. Kelly is the manager of the Palace Butter store.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18

Strictly fresh eggs 51c. Russell Bros. --advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18
PLAY BASEBALL ON ICE
Innovation Introduced At Pilz- Rhodes Rinl1-Eig Athletic Meet Planned For Friday Night.


 A feature that has been introduced on ice skating rinks elsewhere was tried out yesterday at the Pilz- Rhodes rink when several games of ice-b base ball were played under the direction of Director A. N. Pilz. The game proved a popular innovation.
 Director Pilz has arranged for a skating meet to be held Friday eve ming under the powerful lights which have been installed. Included are 12O and 220 yard dashes Prizes have been donated by businessmen. The follow ing entries have been made in the 220 yard dash: Zengers, Bray, Duncan, Duncan, Rockwell, Delaney and Cunning.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18

Pure lard, lie lb. Russell Bros -advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18

RADIATORS REPAIRED, dents, jams re- moved from auto bodies and lenders new cores Installed Hulquist Bros.. l07 Arch St. Tel. 1326-3.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18

Pure lard, !1c lb Russell Bros. --.advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18

FORD OWNERS. PRICES YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR Cylinders rebored New pistons and rings. New wrist pins and bushings. Crank shaft straishtened and re. ground. New main shaft, connecting rod bearings. Transmission rebushed and refined Valves reground. cam shaft bush ings replaced. Engine run In ready to put in your car. Engine out of car. $50. Engine in car s55.
 II. & B. MFG. CO.,,
 45l WEST MAIN ST.
 PHONE 112s-2
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18

THE I. T. o. of New Britain is starting in business and would liks to accommodate you. Good prompt service. Pass. and bag gage service. Phone <3o. Proprictors,
 James Doyle and Ernest W. Frederick.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18
Wanted-Instructors

TEACHERS for grades. high schools, col leges National Teachers Agency, 3A Ma sonic Bldg. Northampton, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18
 Lneofu
AUTOMOBILES

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