davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-27
DEATHS.

Frank Niederstrasser, 60 yrs. s2sh D
ct ne.
Joseph P. King. rs yrs. s14 Irving
Katherine L. Burkholder. so yrs.. 1920
Sarah A. Wayne. 80 yrs. 1910 Q st.
Mary Mcdonald. 70 yr... 1859 Irving
Louisa crystak, rs yrs, 1oe sth st. ne.
Mary s. True, SO yrs. Garfield Hosp.
Edwin 9. Harwood. 81 yrs. st. Eliza
beth's Hosp.
James Grant, 70 yrs. 5000 nth st. NV.
Charles A. Pfender. 1r.. 16 yrs, 1916
Joseph Haslam, 50 yrs. George Wash
Helen J. Koutroubis. IT yrs. Gallinger
Hosp.
Benjam F. Nash. rs yrs. SIT B st. sc.
Clinton Wheeler, 50 yrs. Sibley Hosp.
Annie Wipkey, SO yrs, Gallinger Hosp.
George w. Jarboe. 8 yrs. Children's
Hosp.
Stanley G. Posey. yrs. s4s I st. se.
Frederick Cox. 2 yrs. Georgetown U.
Hosp.
Doris snouffsr. yrz.. 4sOs ouarles
Infant Of John and Bessie Moehring, 8
hrs, Garfield Hosp
Infant Of Harvey and Frances Howard
- hrs. George Washington Univ. Hosp.
Ardema Toiliver, Is yrs. 1917 18th
1T. NV.
Mary Lumbert. - yrs, Freedmen's
Hosp.
Annie Lewis. 80 yrs., 1918 a7th ct. NV.
Lemuel Franklin, IS yrs, 1204 list st.
sw
Bonnie Challen. alias Jennie Davis, 70
YRS. st. Elizabeth'g Hosp.
Grace Ayers, II yrG, Emergency Hos.
Mary Wedge. 81 yrs, 62s Delaware
ave. sw.
Charles H. Washington. IS yrs, ruber-
culosis Hos.
Grace Mercer. IS yrs. 1913 Florida
ave. NV.
Arthur Holmes. 80 yrs, st. EIizabeth's
Hos.
William C. Shepherd. II yrs. st. Eliza
beth's Hos.
william D. Broadus. yrs. 1919 q
ut. ne.
Arileen Skinner, yr., 44s eth ut. sw.
Harold w. Travis, l yr.. 1917 ct. NV.
Ruth A. Despritt. mos. 225 Oakdall
st. NV.
Bernard N. Bell. mos, 2727 Olive
ave. NV.
Infant OF Charles and Pearl Daniels,
IL hrs, 614 18th at. NV
George w. Smith. Jr.. hours, 331
10th ct. re.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-27
Births, deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
g p. II. Obituary Desk
MRS. SARAH e. BURBAGE.

Mrs. Sarah e. Burbage, eighty"
three years old, a resident OF Wash
ington for more than fifty-feur years,
was buried in Arlington National
Cemetery to-day. She died Satur-
day at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Hugo Hesselback, 1415 TWEEN.
tieth street northwest.
Mrs. Burbage. who was the widow
Of Capt. William D. Burbage, was i'll
only a few days, Mrs. Hesselback
is the sole survivor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-27
KIDNAPERS THREATENED
TO CUT OUT HIS TONGUE

NEW YORK, March 27.-In ter
ror, Joseph Schilisi, thirty, of
North Bergen, N. j., told Patrol
man James Bishop, in Jamaica, he
had just escaped from three Ital.
ians who had kidnapped him and
threatened to cut out his tongue.
He said he knew no reason for
their action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-27
ALL CLARENDON
ARMS To SAVE
TOWN BANK
Weaponed Throng Ready to
Fight Bandits Finds Alarm
Was Accident.

CLARENDON, Va, March a.
Citizens OF Clarendon had a bank
robber scare last night. During the
quiet of the evening the burglar
alarm installed In the Clarendon
Trust Company sounded with a
crash, which brought the residents
OF the town in a rush through the
streets to save the wealth Of the
citizenry. Armed with various
types of weapons, they gathered in
front OF the company offices, ready
60 fight.
All was quiet inside, however.
William Cox and his son, employed
20 care for the building, were seen
through the windows going about
the work Of cleaning the floors, APP
parentiy unaware of the excite
ment. Robert Brooks. assistant
cashier, arrived on the scene and
unlocked the door. Young Cox, it
was discovered, had touched the
wire leading to the alarm. 1t took
Clarendon several hours to regain
Its usual poise.
G.. r. Taylor was reelected presi-
dent of the Clarendon, Va, Citizens
Association last night.
Other officers named were: s. L.
Sharp, first vice president; William
8. Hunderman, second vice presi-
dent; A. M. Dawson, third vice
president: Fred B. Keefer, record
ing secretary: Lester Bennett, finan-
cial secretary; A. J. Porter, treas
urer: A. B. Eaton, fire chief; Pat
rick Burke, sergeant-at-arns; Parke
Payne and Herbert H. Porter, legal
advisors: Louis w. Metzger, r. p.
Hugh and II. H. Porter. trustees.
Chief r. L. Plarr, OF the Ballston
fire department, addressed the asso-
citation.
Lem Heisman defeated Lester
Putnam in the pool tournament last
night Henry Rucker will play
against Raymond Robinson tonight
at o'clock.
Commonwealth Attorney Frank
L. Ball will address the Ba1lston
Citizens Association tonight. He
viii use as his subject, DUTY Of a
Citizen to Vote"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-27
MRS MARY 8. TRUE.

Services for Mrs. Mary s. True,
who died at Garfield Hospital last
Sunday, were held at Foundry M. E.
church, today. The body was taken
to Flushing, n. Y, where burial
services will be held. She resided In
this city for about thirty years and
was active in art work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-27
GREEN ELECTED
KENS|NGTON
CASHIER
Appointment Is Expected to Be
Ratified by Directors at
Rockville.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, March 27.-
Richard F. Green, jr., of Kensing-
ton, has been selected for cashier
Of the Kensington Bank to sue
coed Arthur Williams, who died
recently. The selection will have
to be ratified by the directors of
the Farmers Banking and Trust
Company, of Rockville, the Kensing.
ton Bank being a branch Of the
Rockville institution.
Miss Florence J. Good, of
Bethesda, this county, and Charles
A. Grace, Of Great Falls, Nd, were
married here Saturday by the Rev.
P. Rowland Wagner. Miss Vera
J. Killen and Eden N. Lockwood,
both of Takoma Park, Nd, were
also married here by the same
minister.
A special election viii be held at
Takoma Park, on April 9, to enable
the resident taxpayers to pass upon
the question Of the town advancing
the county board OF education $45,-
900 for g. new public school building
viii be no objection to the plan. 1t
will require about $4,000 TO erect
the building and II the $4,000 is
made available, construction will be
started without delay. The county
board OF education will be able to
provide SIS, 900 from a bond issue
authorized by the last legislature.
The next legislature will be asked
to permit a bond issue to pay off
the proposed loan.
Arrangements are being perfected
by the committee-D. w. Powers,
chairman; Mrs. Evaline Beebe and
Mrs. Ivy K Reed-for the annual
oratortcal contests Of the high
school pupils Of Montgomery
county. On March 80, contests will
be held in the various schools to
select a boy and girl from each
grade to compete in q contest on
April 6. The Winners boy and
girl from each high school-will
participate in the county contest
to be held at Rockville on April 10.
The Montgomery County Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs will select
the judges for the Rockville con.
test and will provide gold medals
as prizes. The scoring win be on
the following basis: Stage ap-
pearance. 10; interpretation. so;
memory, 20; enunciation and pro-
nunciation, 20.
It IL understood that arrange
ments are nearly completed for the
construction at Silver Spring, of
new arTnory building for use Of the
Silver Spring Service Company, of
the First Maryland infantry. The
structure will cost about 100000.
and It is hoped to have the build
ing ready early In August, when
the lease on the present armory
expires. The construction will be
started, it is said, as soon as
the company is recruited up to its
full strength.
The Parent-Teacher Association
Of the public school at woodside,
is conducting a drive for funds for
the construction Of concrete side
walk along the west side of the
Brookeville pike from Cedar avenue,
Silver Spring. to Grace Church road,
Woodside. Major e. Brooke Lee,
chairman of the committee in
charge, announces that something
over $4,000 has been raised and
that the remaining 81, 400 necessary
will probably be forthcoming in the
near future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-27
BIRTHS.

L.adislas A. and Erminia e. Tabinski.
boy.
Nicholas J. and Martha e. Burns. girl.
Okey and Alice SiIger, girl.
George T. and Minnie Lewis, boy.
Richard p. and Nellie w. Stockton,
girl
John and DiaIkti Katinas. girl.
Beverly r. and Margaret A. Campbell,
girl.
Anthony and Gertrude Thomas. boy.
Albert and Edith Brandon, girl.
Ralph and Virginia Uranium. girl.
James e. and katherine Thornton, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-27
REALTY CASE At
BRENTWOOD To
BE HEARD
Mt. Rainier Man Is Accused OF
Doing Business Without
a License.

BRENTWOOD, Md, March 27.-
Hearing will be held tonight at 8
o'clock before Justice of the Peace
Isaac D. Arnold Of the complaint
made by the town Of Brentwood
against L. w. Randolph, Of Mt.
Rainier, in which it is alleged that
Randolph has been doing business
In Brentwood as a real estate dealer
without license.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-27

The Mt. Rainier duckpin team
appears as the probable winner of
the Prince Georges Duckpin League
contest, which will end on April 20.
The team is now in first place, with
% games won and 16 lost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-27

The home economies department
% the Woman's Community Club
will meet tonight at Parmalee's
Hall, Daniels Park. The meeting
will be devoted to the making of
paper dress forms. under supervi-
sion of Miss Ellen Davis. home
demonstration agent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-27

The first showing Of the play
sIost-A Chaperone," will be given
tonight at Firemen's Hall, Of Brent
wood. fsr the benefit of Brentwood
u. e. Church South. It will be re-
peated tomorrow night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-27

Miss Florence J. Good, Of
Bethesda, this county, and Charles
A. Grace, Of Great Falls, Nd, were
married here Saturday by the Rev
P. Rowland Wagner. Miss Vera
J. Killen and Eden N. Lockwood
both of Takoma Park, Md, were
also married here by the same
minister.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-27

Lem Heisman defeated Lester
Pullman in the pool tournament last
night. Henry Rucker will play
against Raymond Robinson tonight
at o'clock.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-01
TOPICS OF THE FARM
A Department Devoted Exclusively to Farm
Affairs in Hand County


cream: Dreamed cheese-moisten with
tomato juice; Cseamed cheese-moisten
with salad dressing; Dreamed cheese
with chopped olives or pickles:
Dreamed cfeese-with chopped nuts;
Dreamed c~heese-with pimento; Cheese
.creamed with butter seasoned; Grated
cheese moistened with cream; Grated
cheese and spinach; Cottage cheese
with or without ground nuts.
NUTS AND FRUITS-Chopped nuts
with dates. r~aisins or figs run nuts
and fruits together through a meat
grinder; Crushed peanuts moistened
with cream or salad dressing; Banana
sliced thin and s~prinkled with nuts;
Chopped nuts moistened with salad
dressing; Apple and celery chopped
fine moistened with salad dressing;
Peanut butter moistened with milk,
cream or salad dressing; Peanut but
ter and apple sauce; Raisins stewed
with sugar and small amount of water
until thick; Marmalade.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-01
THE WIFE
Weekly Service Hints Furnished by
State College Specialists Of
BrOOkings
Mary Ann Gray
The School n


SUGGESTIONS FOR SANDWICH
FILLlNG-Goc bread is the basis of
the lunch. The bread may be varied
from time to time. graham, oatmeal,
nut bread, etc. Meat. cheese, hard
cooked eggs, dried fruits and nuts are
easier to handle and to digest if finely
ground. ettuce can be used to good
whenever possible.
HARD COOKED EGGS-Eggs mine
ed, seasoned with salt, pepper and a
butter; Eggs mined with maist-
ened with salad dressing; Eggs mine
ed with spinach r chopped persley:
Eggs thinly sliced on lettuce leaf;
Eggs and olives or small amount vt
pickles chopped together; Eggs mine
ed with sardines; Scrambled eggs;
Eggs and ham or bacon chopped to-
gether; Eggs minced with chopped
nuts; Eggs and veal minced together.
CHEESE-To cream cheese, CRATE
and add some liquid and work togeth-
err until of creamy consistency and
soft enough to spread.
DREAMED CHEESE-moisten with
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-01
A GOOD EDUCATION PAYS

Full college courses in Agricul-
ture. Commercial Science, Engin-
eering. General Science, Home &C.
o Monies, Pharmacy, Printing,
Special courses in Music. College
term begins September II, 1923.
Strong four-year courses n
Farming and Home-making for
common school graduates. School
OF Agriculture opens October %,
1923. For bulletins and further in
formation write:
so. OAK. STATE COLLEGE
Brookings
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-01
{ U l. l. y

A elias is not a party, and you should
not dress so fine,
You should be just neat and dainty
when you go to school at nine;
Low heeled shoes and simple dress
should always be the rule,
Other things are out of taste when
lassies go to school.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-01

An easy way to determine when
ported plants need water-pick up the
pot and rap sharply with the knuckles.
II the resulting sound is dull the plant
has sufficient water, but if it rings
the plant is dry.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-01

The poultry products of South Dako
ia constitute an important source OF
revenue, of greater or less significance
on nearly every one of the $4,000
farms of the state
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-01

The last training school for Hand
County a held at the Dake Hotel
in washington, Oct. Goth. The WEES
sington Center accommodated four
Beadle county Clubs and three Hand
county Clubs, including one from the
Spring Lake District. The following
demonstrators and chairmen were
nrncnnf.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-01

In about 80 per cent of the cases
of contagious diseases among farm
animals the infection causing the dis
ease has been taken in by way Of the
mouth and the food is the largest car
rier of the germs
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-01

If South Dakota's colleges are eo
equal or excel those of other states
we must send our children to our own
schools
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-01

Newspaper editors are nothing else
than public officers They have public
powers and they also have CORES
ponding obligations and responsible
litieS
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-01

The m merit much credit for
the fine cooperative spirit they have
shown and for the efforts they put
forth to take the demonstrations back
TO their local clubs.
Clara l.. Larson,
Home Demonstration Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-01
MEETINGS

During the past week, the Hand
County Women's Clubs completed
their first series of Extension Train
ing Schools Demonstrators from the
Clubs in the respective districts met
at Spring Lake, Rec Heights and Wes-
sington. At these schools demonstra-
tons were given on Dress Design
Color.
The following demonstrators attend
ed the meetings held at the o. V.
Breese home, in Spring Lake, Oct. Is.
Mrs. Morrison, Spring Lake
Mrs. Breese, Spring Lake
Mrs. Wilson, Hiland
Nellie Clever. Spring Lake
Mrs. Bridenbaugh, Hiland
Miss Gohring, Inland
Mrs. Winsell, Spring Lake
The following demonstrators at
tended the meetings held at the home
of Mrs. Hendricks, in Rec Heights,
Oct. 9th.
Mrs. S. Faulstich, Ontario
Mrs. VIM Blachford, Ontario
Mrs. J. J. Houdek, Ontario
Mrs. S. Mitchell, Ontario
Mrs. Heasley, Cedar-Spring Hill
Mrs. Lingscheit. Rec Heights Twp.
Mrs. NJ. Paine, Rec Heights Twp.
Mrs. Obed Bawdon, Cedar
Mrs. John Lingscheit, Cedar
Mrs. Thor Nerland, Cedar Club
Mrs. ID. Scott, Rec Heights Twp.
Mrs. +. S. Teller, Holden Twp.
Mrs. {. +. Halbig, Glendale
Mrs. G. IL Justice, Rec Heights
Mrs. II. j. Holmes, Rec Heights
Mrs. n. I. HicksGn, Rec Heights
Mrs. Nath Heth, Rec Heights
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18

walked, and the small Il srow paned win dows,, closely shuttered from without, looked though they had been hermeti- cally sealed for centuries.
 The room contained furniture as ancient as it's surroundings; quaint old chests of drawers, bureau, clothes presses, and some old straight backed oaken chairs. On the wafis were few musty old books on shelves a stuffed pointer in a glass case, a cabinet of stuffed birds, some dingy hunt ing prints The combination of low ceiling sealed widows, and stuffed animals created such vault-like atmosphere that Marsland marveled at the hardy constitution of that dead and gone race of English yeomen who had suffered nightly internment in such chambers and yet survived to ripe old age. His eyes wandered to the four-poster, and he smiled as he noticed that the heavy curtains were drawn close, as though the last sleeper in the chamber had dreaded and guarded against the possibility of some stray shaft of fresh air eluding the precau tions of the builder and finding it's way into the room
 Nothing here," he said, as he glanced around the floor of the room for broken pieces of glass or china ornaments that might have been knocked over by the wind or by cat. "Let us try the room oppo- site.''
 She was the first to reach the door of the opposite room to which they turned. It occurred to Marsland her fears were wearing off As he reached the threshold, he lifted up the lamp above his head so that the light should fall within.
 The room was a bedroom also deep and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
Why doesn't hS. .,-ak to

wrong with him? Why doesn't heS. ,,-ak to us?"
 Because he is dead,' he answered swiftly.
 "Deadw she exclaimed, in hysterical tone. What makes you think so! fife may be only in fit. Oh, what shall we do?"
 Marsland pushed her aside and with a firm step walked to the chair on which the motionless figure sat. He touched with his fingers the left hand which rested on the arm of the chair, and turned quic:1;y.
 "He is quite dead" he said slowly. "He is beyond all help in this world"
 "Dead?" she repeated, retreating to the far end of the table and clasping her trembling hands together "What dread full lonely death.'
 He was deep in thought and did not re- spond to her words.
 "As We have discovered the body we must inform the polce," he said at length.
 "I did not know he was ill" she said in a soft whisper. "He must have died sud- denly"
 Marsland turned on her searc.llng questioning look. Her sympathy had con- quered her vague fears of the presence of death and she hesitatingly approached the body Something on the table near the lamp attracted her attention. It was an open pocketbook and beside r were some papers which had evidently been removed from it.
 "What does this mean?' she cried "Someone has been here."
 ''It is extraordinary" said Marsland.
 He stood between her and the armchair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
MAGAZINE

carrying the lamp. and the girl followed. They turned up the hall to the staircase. As light of the lamp fell on the staircase they saw piece of paper lying on one of the lower stairs. Marsland picked it up and was so mystified at what he saw on it that he placed the lamp on a stair above in or der to study it more closely. What can
 this extraordinary thing mean?" he said to his companion. He put his left hand in the top pocket of his waistcoat, and then ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD SUNDAY, MARCH 1s,' s2s

whoever owns it," he said. q think I'll put it on the table in there and we will study it again when we come down after ex- ploring the other parts of the house."
 He picked up the lamp and went back to the room they had left He deposited the sheet of paper on the table and placed the candlestick on it to keep it from being blown away by the wind.
 "Now for the ghosts upstairs" he said cheerfully as he returned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18

claimed: q have lost my glasses; can not make this out without them."
 She came close to him and looked at the paper.
 The sheet was yellow with age, and one side of it was covered with figures and writing. There was a row of letters at the top of the sheet, followed by circle of nu- morals, with more numerals in the center of the circle. Underneath the circle appeared several verses of Scripture written in a small, cramped, but regular handwriting. The ink which had been used in constructing the crptogram was faded brown with age, but the figures and the writing were clear and legible, and the whole thing bore evil dence of patient and careful construction.
 .'This is very strange" she said, in a frightened whisper.
 Marsland thought she was referring to the diagrams on the paper.
 "It is mysterious sort of document,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18

narrow as though it had been squeezed into the house as an afterthought, with small deep set window high up in the wall op- posite the door. The room was furnished in the old-fashioned style of the room op- posite, though more sparsely. But Marsland and the girl were astonished to see man sitting motionless in large armchair at the far end of the room. His head had fallen forward on his breast as though in slumber, concealing the lower part of his face.
 By heavens, this is extraordinary" said Marsland, in low hoarse voice. With a trembling hand he placed the lamp on the large table which occupied tne center of the room and stood looking at the man.
 The girl crept close to Marsland and clutched his arm.
 sTt is Frank Lunsden," she whispered quickly. Do you think there is anything
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18

He noted with smile that his com panion made point of keeping behind him in all his movements. When they had climbed the first flight of stars, they stood for a moment or two on the landing, lis. tening, but could hear no sound. "Let us try this room first said Mars lad, pointing to a door opposite the land ing.
 The door was closed but not shut, for it yielded to his touch and swung open, re- vealing large bedroom with an old-fash- toned fourposter in the corner farthest from the door. Marsland glanced round the room curiously. It was the typical .'best bedroom" of an old English farmhouse, built more than 100 years before the pres ent generation came to life, with their mod ern ideas of fresh air and light and sani- tation. The ceiling was so low that Mars land almost touched it with his head as ne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
CHAPTER ?

N HE hurried from the room in terror. Marsland remained few minutes ex- N> amining the papers that had been taken from the pocketbook.
 With the lamp in his hand he was com pelled to descend cautiously, and when he reached the foot of the staircase the girl had left the house. He extinguished the lamp
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03
HeIp-Men Wanted

BARRIERS, three. first class, to work in
new up to date barber shop. Apply Healy
Barber shop, As Asylum ST., Hartford, ct.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03

SKIRT. fine knife and pox pleats
are fashionable this season. HemstitchinR
and buttons. Ginsburg's sGpp. 10 Walnut
st. Phone 1859.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03

HOME BANKING & REALTY co.
SO WEST MAIN ST. PHONE 723.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03
EDUCATIONAL
Local and Private Instructors
EMPLOYMENT

TUTORING in mathematics. English ar
Latin. Call 2120.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03

, Let's go through with 1t and sell
that old junk. 1t will be sold in no
time If we use a Herald Classified ad.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03

WILLARD STORAGE Batteries. Sales and
service. Simmons Storage Battery Co..
1877 Arch St. Phone 2245.
CALL TAxI-Phone 1900 will bring quick
efficient taxi service to your door. NJ B.
Taxi Service, at the r. R. Station.
TAXI sTATION-Quick. relia BILE service
Keep these phone numbers In mind
Daytime. 567: night. 1919. Louis Miller.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03

Excellent values In used
motorcycles now on. One 1916 Indian
S45. Two 1917 Indians. S65 each. Two
1919 Indians S125 each. One 1920 In
dian Scout $3.50. All these machines are
In good running order. Charles e. Had
field, 81 Myrtle st. Phone 1906,