davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-29
UNA MANIFESTATION DISPER.
SADA POR LA -POLITICA.
LA EMBAJADA ESPANOLA EN-
PARIS PROTEGIDA POR LAS
TROPAS

PARIS, Oct. %. Omitted Press).
La policfa montada Y los soldados
dispersaron esta tarde una manifes-
tacion de comunistas que Sc iba a
dirigir al edifcio donde esta la en-
bajada de Espana para protestar
contra la sentencia de muertc inn
puesta a los asesinos de Don Eduar.
do Dato. Sc hicieron numerosos
arrestos. Destacamentos de policia
vigilan la embajada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-29

Graclas a los Interpreters los sol
dados Sc prestaron a llevar a los
americanos al lugar donde Sc halla-
ba ell embajador.
Este fue llamado por un sirvien-
te quien lie dijo que cuatro compa-
triotas deseahan verlo.
Ell diplomatico sali6 Sc encontro
con la novedad. Al instante uno de
los esposos lie explico ell case le pi-
dio que pusiera en- claro ell case y
pidiera su liberacion Immediate.
Ell embajador conocia a los arres-
tados salio garante por ellos pi-
diendo a las autoridades militares
que los pusieran en- libertad.
La gestion de Mr.. Moore fue eff
caz Y los dos matrimonios pudieron
dirigirse en- seguida al Hotel termi-
nado ell incidente.
Mr.. Morre no pudo obtener que las
autoridades les explicaran los mott
vos del arresto. Solo dijeron que
habfan obedecido 6rdenes de la supe-
rioridad, 81 bien pidieron excusas por
ell error sufrido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-29
Ell CANCILLER STREsEMANN TEN
ORA QUE DEFINIR SU PoLITICA

Berlin, octubre 28.- (Cable Fran
ces. LOS jefes de los distintos parti-
dos politicos del pals estan ejerciendo
preston sobre ell Canciller Stresemann
fin de que este defina cuanto antes
la politica del gobierno en- 10 que res
pecta al movimiento separatista del
Rhin.
Ell Canciller celebr6 aver una i'm
portante conferencia con los jefes po-
liticos del Rhur y del Rhin, despu6s de
la cual Sc anunci6 que Ell gobierno esta
en- contra del movimiento revoluciona-
rio de esas zonas por entender que clio
lie resta unidad la rep1blica y puede
dar lugar a serios descalabros en- el
orden interior. 8T
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-29

cienda y. del interior. La secci6n de
Sanidad v la de Pensiones, de la Sc
cretarfa de Hacienda, y la seccion de
Educacion, de la secretaria del Inte-
rior, seran encomendadas al nuevo
Departamento ministerial.
Ell BUREAU DE LOS VETERANOS
Al mismo departamento de Bienes-
tar P1blico sera Incorporate ell Bu-
reau de los Veteranos que entiende
en- los asuntos de cuatro millones de
veteranos de la gran guerra.
Estos piden desde todas las locali-
dades del pals que Sc establezca la
nueva Secretarfa Y que ella Sc le
haga cargo del referido Bureau de
Veteranos. De esta manera ell jefe del
Bureau sera miembro del gabinete y
podra estar en- contacto Immediate con
ell jefe del poder executive toda no
ra.
Muchos elementos oficiales Green
que centralizando las actividades fe-
derales en- asuntos de educaci6n bajo
ell control de un departamento aut6no-
mo, Sc podran ofrecer facilidades edu-
cativas los nifos y a los adultos que
deseen estudiar y aprender, en- los
Estados donde las autoridades locales
no den los medios adecuados para la
instruction p1blica.
iSe espera que ell Presidente Coolid-
ge recomendara con especial interes
que ell congreso autorice al proyecta-
do departamento para establecer cos
tosas v bien provistas instituciones
educacionales en- los puertos habilita-
dos para la immigration, a fin de que
esos potenciales ciudadanos de los Es-
tados Unidos puedan desde luego te-
ner plenas oportunidades para apren-
der ell idioma ingles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-29
Diez 0 doce tGrjetds en- bIamco colo.
cados sobre petoIos de flores son
esc1,itas vpor los espfritms en- ca
racteres legibles.

Los peritos en- ciencias ocultas
examinaran nuevamente en- estos
dfas Mrs. Josie K. Stewart pasto-
ra protestante de la prinera iglesia
independents de Cleveland, Ohio,
la cual ha sido la primera mujer
que en- condolences de experimental
cion cientifca pudo producer un es-
critic trazado por la mano invisible
de los espiritus.
Como es sabido la revista neoyor-
quina Scientific American ha ofre-
cido la suma de $2.500 al primer es-
piritista que sea capaz de obtener
bajo ciertas condolences, un escrito
de los espfritus que sea perfecta-
mente ineligible para cualquier lee
tor.
Mrs. Stewart habfa intentado va
repetidamente antes de aver, pero
no pudo lograrlo. Anteayer su exito
fue resonante despues de haber CO.
locado tarjetas en- blanco sobre un
lecho de flores y puestas en- forma
tai que los petalos las sostenian.
La celebre espiritista de Ohio ha-
bfa declarado previamente que su
fracaso en- obtener una escritura le-
gible de los espfritus en- ocasiones
precedentes habfa obedecido al he
cho de que sus experiencias no pu-
lieron efectuarse en- condolences a
proposito sus comunicaciones con
los espfritus habian sido violentas.
Aver Sc encontraba en- un jardin
de Long Island rodeada de personals
peritas Y tecnicas que la observaban
cuidadosamente. Estas lie entrega-
ron tarjetas en- blanco que ella nun
ca habia visto nj tocado previamen-
te las coloc6 inmediatamente sobre
los petalos de las flores.
Suplico sus observadores que 81
guieran hablando entire ellos acer-
ca de t6picos vulgares sin hacer alu-
sion a los espiritus nj NADIA -rela-
cionado con ellos.
Cinco minutes mas tarde Mrs.
Stewart llamo la atencion de todos
suplidandoles que Sc reunieran en-
torno ella Y miraran las tarjetas
depositadas sobre las flores.
Ell asombro de los asistentes fue
general al yer que todas elias esta-
ban escritas con caracteres perfec-
tamente legibles.
Mientras ell p1blico las contempla-
ba ella Sc asio al cuello del doctor
Hereward que Sc dedica investigar
los fen6menos psicologicos y pidio
que Sc le sirviera un POGO de aqua,
pues tenfa la garganta totalmente
SEGA Y su cuerpo trepidaba como una
hoja azotada por ell viento.
Despues de beber un POGO sonrio
comenzo hablar con gran luci-
dez. Mr.. Bird uno' de los tecnicos
de la revista que ofrece ell premio
Sc hallaba presente dio lectura a
las tarjetas.
En- una de elias Sc leia: "La YER
dad >ultrajada surgira de nuevo"; !;
otra decia: "Cuan feliz me hubiera
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-29
UN CACo MAS A LA SoMBRA

Juan Rivera natural de Gales, y
que en- dfas pasados hurt6 prendas
por valor de 500 en- la Gale de la Tan
ca No. 5, fue arrestado por la poll
cfa ocupandole parte de las prendas
hurtadas.
Fue sentenciado a pasar un aiio en-
un agradable hotel sin tener que pa
gar honorarios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-29
LOS REvOLUCIoNARIoS GRIEGOS
Sc RINDEN UNCONDITIONAL
NKINITIy

Atenas, octubre 28. Omitted Press)
Sc anuncia oficialmente que los eau
dillos de la revolucion Leonardpopulos
v Gargalides Sc rindieron incondicio-
nalmente al gobierno.
La rendici6n de los revolucionarios
Sc debe que estuvieron completa-
mente incomunicados por las tropas
regulares, sin recibir durante ese item
DO ninguna clase de alimentos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-29
EN-. EsTA CAPITAL

Hemos tenido el gusto de saludar
en- San Juan al quito joven Manuel E.
Lujan, quien Sc halla aqui desde hale
varios dfas en- asuntos personales.
Despues de arreglar sus asuntos;
regresara para Vieques donde reside,
Lujan quien siempre nos es grato
saludar por esta capital.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-29
SOrprendente experienced espiritista en-
presencia de peritOs en- ciiencias Ocultas

sentido en- una OCCASION como esta.
William James. as
Cinco tarjetas mas estaban escri-
tas entire elias una en- la que cons
taba un mensaje espiritual de uno
de sus amigos residences en- New
York.
Ell Scientific American" esta dis
puesto dar ell premio a Mrs. Ste
wart siempre que Sc someta a una
prueba suplementaria
(De ia Prensa", de N. W
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-29
Ell GOBERNADOR WALTON
SERA ENJUICIADO

OKLAHOMA, octubre %. Omitted
Press).-Tan pronto como Sc con-
cluyan las investigaciones acerca de
la actividad del Ku Klux Klan dara
comienzo ell proceso contra el Gober-
nador Walton.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-29
UN CAR.ACTERIZADo L1DER ma
CIONALIsTA PRIsIoNERo DE LOS
ALEMANES

Paris, octubre %. UNITED Press.)
-Dicen de Dusseldorf que los soldados
alemanes redujeron anoche prisi6n al
conocido lider separatista Leigner, CO.
mandante del ej6rcito republican,. En-
su poder fueron encontrados documen-
tos comprometedores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-29
FRANCIA ASPTRA A QUE SU IDIO-
MA DONNIE EN- LA AMERICA
LATINA

Madrid, octubre %. Omitted Press)
-El rotativo de esta capital s'El De-
bate'' protesta en- su editorial de hoy
de la petici6n que ha hecho Ell consul
frances en- el Brasil para que ell parla
mento brasileiio declare el idioma fran
ces como la segunda lengua intenacio
nal entire las reptblicas americanas.
Sci Debate'' duda que dicho PRO
yecto responda un estado de Amino
predominante en- la opinion americana,
creyendo por el contrario, que en- clio
solo Sc trata de sostener la infuencia
de Francia en- las .repIblicas latino
americans. Ell Brasil --afiade el CO.
Iega- no es Ell pals indicado para ia
les ensayos, va que despues del idioma
Official portugu6s, solo predomina ell lido
ma espafol, 10 mismo que en- las restan-
tes RepIblicas, donde ell habla caste
llama es la verdaderamente internacio-
nal. 'tEl Debate' aboga porque tales
pretensiones de Francia y de otras ma
clones sirvan de estimulo Espaiia pa
ra procurar mantener su idioma en- Anne
RIGA por medic del libro escrito en- cas-
tellano que esta empapado del espiritd
espafiol.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-29
ALEMANIA HACE UNA APELA-
CTON AL MUNDO

Berlin, octubre 28.- (Cable Fran
c6s.)-El gobieno ha hecho una apela-
ci6n las instituciones de carload del
mundo para que por intermedio de sus
representatives acreditados en- ell extran-
Zero procedan enviar socorros con des
tjno a los habitantes del Rhur y del
Rhin, donde la situaci6n es extrema-
damente grave.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-29
ULTIMA HORA

Londres, Oct. %. Omitted Press)
Ell gobierno ha manifestado off,
cialmente que no reconoce la rep1-
blica separatista del Rhur y que re-
chazara con la fuerza de las armas
todo intento de apoderarse de Colo
MIA.
Sc juzga inminente un encuentro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-29
IMpoRTANTE

Necesita usted los servicios de una
experta enfermera graduada2 Lame de
dia de noche al Telefono 524 negro
Santurce solcftela en- su rs1idencia
en- Barrio obrero 1888. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-29
FIUME sERA ANExADo A ITALIA

FIUME SERA ANEXADO A ITALIA
Roma, octubre 28.-- Omitted Press)
Ell ssNuovo Press' de Belgrade anun
cia' que Ell gobierno de ese pals ha acep
tado la propuesta hecha recientemente
por Mussolini para anexar Fiume a
Italia y la seccion de Port Barro Yu-
goeslavia, asi como tambi6n la rectifi-
caci6n de la frontera en- Ell diss:ito de
Castua.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-29
DIMITE Ell GABINETE
HOLANDES

LA HAYA, octubre %. Omitted
Press) .-Informa la Central News
que ell gabinete ha presentado en-
pleno la dimision.
vIENA, Oct. %. Omitted Press).
Sc han descubierto varias minas
de orc en- ell departamento de Ra-
domir.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-29

Por fortuna estaba en- la ciudad
ell Embajador de los Estados Uni
dos, MIR. Alejandro P. Moore, y pre-
cisamente Sc encontraba en- una fies-
ia.
PUESTOS EN- LIBERTAD
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02
GETTYSBURG AGAIN
Army Today Is Re-Enacting Famous Fight at Iittle Round Top on Anni- versary of Gigantic Struggle.

Gettysburg, Pa, July 2-Veterans of the North and South gathered today on the heights overlooking Gettysburg battlefield to witness a re-enactment by modern artillery of the Confed- crate attack on Little Round Top in 1863.
 Company B. 18th United States field artillery known in army circles as "Harding's own," will take part in the sham attack which is feature of the celebration of the 60th anni- versary.
 On many occasions in the past troops have demonstrated the famous Pickett's charge which took place July 3. 1863, but no attempt ever has been made to repeat the encounter between Confederates and Union men at Little Round Top. The attack there. historians have declared, really marked the beginning of the defeat of Lees forces.
 A reunion luncheon. will be served today to veterans at Spangler's Spring where 60 years ago, men of the North and South met and drank together after darkness had settled over the field of battle. Preparations have been made to serve five hundred.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02
Y. ". C. A. TANK SCHEDULE
During Months of July and August Swimming Lessons Are To Be Given Girls Who Care To Enroll.

Y. w. c. A. gym officials have ar ranged schedule for the use of the swimming tank during July and Aug ust. All girls who enter must pass physicians examination, blanks for which may be obtained at the associa- ton building. Schedules for seniors and juniors follow:
 Seniors-Classes: (July 1st-August 17th) Wed. ' to 8 p. m.; Friday to 8 D. m. Private lessons by appoint ment.
 Plunges-Monday pool closes for cleaning. Tuesday, Thuraday, 5:3O to 9:30 p. m; Wednesday, Friday, to 4 p. m.
 September-No lessons.
 Plunges, Tuesday. Thursday, 5:30 to 9:3O p. m.: Wednesday, Friday, to 4 p. m.
 Juniors:-
 Lessons-Saturday. 9 to 10 a. m.
 Plunges, Tuesday, 3 to p. m.; Thursday, to p. m. ....
 eptember-Lessons, Saturday, 9 to 10 a. m.
 Plunges, Tuesday to p. m.; Sat- urday,. 10 to 12 a. m.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02
Body of Boy Drowned on June 16 Found at N. London

New London, July 2.-The body of Edward o. Fisher, 1T, who lost his life by drowning in the Thames river near the Hotel Griswold on June 16, when he fell from the deck of hotel power boat, was discovered in little inlet at the extreme end of Eastern Point this morning. Captain Frank E. Thompson, owner of a fishing boat, who has been searching for the body since the drowning recovered 1t. Posi- tive identification of the body was made by the boys father. George F. Fisher, although it was somewhat de- composed
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02
PROBING 'I" DISASTER
President of Brooklyn Manhattan Company Appears Before District Attorney For Quizzing Today.

New York, July 2.-Wm. S. Benden, president of the Brooklyn Manhattan Transit Co.,, today appeared before Dist Attorney Dodd Investigating the elevated wreck in Brooklyn last Mon day in which eight were killed and S9 injured.
 A report of the transit commission last January stated that guard rails along the line on which the accident occurred were split from end to end, This report was sent to B. M. T. off, cials and they were said to have an swered with an assurance that repairs were being made. Iris point IS to be questioned more closely, Mr.. 'Dodd said. ~t t
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02
HELLBERG ELECTED
 V.E. W. INSPECTOR
New Britain Man Named to State
 Post at Convention

Stuart Hellberg of this city was elected inspector of the Connecticut State Department, Veterans of For- campment of the department at South Norwalk yesterday. He was the only New Britain man elected to office. Esmonde Phelon of Meriden, a for mer New Britain man, and member of the Herald" staff, was named as chief of staff.
 The convention devoted much time to discussion of the benefits that might obtain from closer cooperation with other veteran bodies. It was pointed out that in New Britain there is a central organization of veterans bodies in which the V. F. w., Amer ican Legon, Disabled War Veterans, Spanish War Veterans and others are brought into closer cooperation than would be possible otherwise. --..
 Resolutions were passed disappfov- ing the action of the legislature in rejecting the soldiers bonus measure and of the government in releasing wartime prisoners from federal peni- tentiaries.
 Captain Thomas J. Bannigan of Hartford, sub- district manager of the United States Veteran Bureau of Con- necticut, was the principal speaker He explained the purposes of merging the Hartford and New Haven offices, stressing the point that it will not in- convenience claimants for aid nor will 1t require them to travel further for examinations. Men will be examined in their own city excepting in special cases, he said, and In cases where they are required to go to Hartford, their travelling expenses will be paid.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02
DECISION IS FINAL
 IN JULY 1 BATTLE
New Set of Boxing Rules Being
 Formulated Today
By The Associated Press.


 Shelby, Mont. July 2.-The ref erees decision may be considered final in the world championship bout between Jack Dempsey and Tom Gib- bons here July 4 under new set of rules to be formulated today.
 The commission appointed several months ago by the district court in accordance with the state law is composed of Mayor Jim Johnson, treasurer of the bout and two others,
 Montana rules heretofore have pro- vided for the presence of two judges at the ringside and the referee voted only in case there was tie. Owing to the importance of the bout this rule is to be changed, placing in the hands of the referee the power to decide the winner of the bout in case 1t should continue the IS rounds.
 The boxers will be examined We'd nesday morning at ten o'clock. They will be given physical examinations. Although not required in heavy weight bouts the two men probably will be weighed and measured.
 Shelby, apathetic for the last two weeks because of the uncertainty of holding of the bout is filled with activity today The vanguard of tourists expected to witness the bout already has arrived and a swelling stream of arrivals is pouring into the little COW town.
 Dempsey finished his sparring pro gram yesterday when he boxed two rounds each with Jack Burke of Pitts burgh and Billy Wells of England. Dempsey declared that he has never been in better shape. He gave a re- markable and speedy display of accu- rate and footwork against the lighter members of his training staff,
 Kearns has made the statement that Dempsey will weigh about 190 pounds when he enters the ring at Shelby -
 Today and tomorrow Dempsey will do only enough work to keep on edge. He will leave for the battle ground in private car Wednesday morning. ...
 Gibbons will take only light exer- else today and tomorrow. His weight | now. Is ITS pounds Eddie Kane his manager announced.
 Gibbons worked furiously against four sparring partners in eight brief rounds yesterday. He reached them all with his left which jabbed in and out, with lightning like rapidity His judgement of distance was at its best. Repeatedly he allowed blows to slip past him by 8 fraction of an inch leaving himself in a position for sharp smash in return which jared his. sparring partners.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02
BARROWS-GRAMITT
Clarence Barrows of Hartford and Miss Anna Granitt of This City Married This Afternoon

The marriage of Clarence Barrows of IT, Beach street, Hartford. to Miss Anna Gramitt of 500 Stanley street took place ihis afternoon at the par sonage of tl Matthew's church. Rev. Theodore A. Steege officiating. They were attended by Fred Barrows a brother of the groom, and Mrs. Fred Rittner, sister of the bride. The gown of the bride was of tan canton crepe with hat to match, and the bridesmaid wore navy blue canton crepe with a hat to match.
 Mir and Mrs. Barrows left on all ex- tended wedding trip and on their re- turn will make their home at 19 Woodland street, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02
Fully 15,000 Now Wait
 To Enter This Country

New York, July 2. - Ten foreign liners which arrived during the night In Gravesend Bay with 5000 passen- gers, mostly immigrants, today swell ed the number awaiting examination at Ellis Island for entry into the United States under the new quota to than 1000 of the 2,074 aliens who ar rived at Ellis Island yesterday for ex- animation were immediately passed and landed in New York, officials said the number of new arrivals daily exceed the number passed through until the monthly quotas are full.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02
NEUMANN-CLARK
Carl S. Neu-lann of This City Takes Rachel Louise Clark of IIoIyokc, Mass, As His Bride.

The wedding of Carl s. Neumann of this city to Miss Rachel Louise Clark took place Saturday at the Skinner Memorial chapel of the Second Con- gregational church, Holyoke. Mass. The brides twin sister. Miss Ruth Swan Clark, became the bride of Pro- lessor John Trumbull Metcalf of Yer mont at the same time.
 Miss Marion E. Clark was maid of honor and W. R. Williamson of Hart ford, college mate of MT. Neumann was best man.
 The bride wore gown of ivory sa- tin trimmed with lace and pearls. Her attendant wore pale pink chiffon with silver lace.
 Following the ceremony a recep- ton was held at the home of the brides mother. The couple left on a wedding trip and upon their return will reside at 93 Harrison street. this city.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02
Boston to Halifax Boat
 Goes Aground in HarbOr

Halifax. N. S., July 2.-The steamer Advance from Boston for this port and ST. Johns, N. F., went aground on Shut-in Island while entering Hali- fax harbor during a dense fog today. The captain asked by radio for tugs to take off the passengers. The weather was calm and 1t was believed those on board were in no danger.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02
TAX COLLECTIONS IN JUNE.

Tax collections for the month of June were $137,4s0.92. an increase over the figure of last June of s15,- s35.93. The itemized report for the month just ended is as follows: Taxes sewer, s2,429.24; street s1.766.94; street sprin- kling, $1,o92.93; personal taxes, s5,562.50.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02
Brief News Dispatches From All Over the World

Shipping board officials make pub lie wage increases of from s7 to s2o month for deck and engineer off, cers, radio operators and workers in steword's department on shipping board vessels.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02

All the Ruhr and Rhineland is in practical state of seige as result of penalties imposed for Duisburg explo- sion, Essen advices say.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02

Eleven liners bring 11,4s2 aliens into New York on first day of new quota, making new record.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02

French parliament passes budget after wrangle over questions whether budget shows surplus or deficit.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02

Gen. Gouard, famed French one armed soldier, arrives in New York on his visit to United States.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02

Monument to Theodore Roosevelt will be erected at Santiago, Cuba, to commemorate his part in Cuba's fight for Independence.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02

Norman E. Mack of Buffalo, demo- cratic national committeeman from New York state, declares Henry Ford will bring about election of republi- can president if he runs as independ- ent.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02

Edward W. Box, Philadelphia. of fers prize of $100,000 to the American who presents best practicable plan for cooperation of United States in achieving and keeping world peace.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Florists and Nurserymen.

CALIFORNIA AND JAPANESE prtvet it. high at s3.oo per 100. Barber-y bush. fruit trees. ever green Small geranium plants, 3 for 25c; gerantum plants to 3 blossoms. z5c tach geranium plants to s blossoms. 35c each or s4u0 q dog. Florence edge Stc a dog. Astors 200 a dog. Dresenlum. nice plant. soc each. Pansies BOG a dog. or 2 dog. 50c. Vines for window boxes 10c each and up. A very nice plant. Adonh Sandalle. 213 Oak St. Phone 5S9-12.
 NURSEYMAN - Place your order now for fruit trees berries. etc.; also doing prun- ing work. Simonsen. Phone 3125-3. POPPED plants and cut flowers. Funeral works speciality Johnson's Greenhouses, 517 Church St.. phoEe 880.
 Lost and Found 5 CHoKER, American mink. lost in Rlain vile at "Y". Finder return to Hdrald BOOK No. 47s2, Issued In the name of Nick Gnazzo. reported lost or destroyed. If found return to the Plainvile Trust Company, Plainvile, Conn.
 H HOLSTEIN Heifer, strayed from pasture: about IF years old Owner inquire of John Christianson Beckley Station. on Church and Main St. Return to Herald office.