davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-06
1GAs'

Gasoline recently has been retail
ing at an average of 16 cents a
gallon in 30 leading cities over the
country.
The average price in these same
cities jain. 1 1921 was 20 cents.
The cause of This price drop is
the tremendous over-production Of
notwithstanding crude oil, due
chiefly to California oil gushers.
When gasoline sold for 20 cents,
999 out of 100 oil men would have
bet heavily against a drop to JIG
cents. Oil is a gambling indus
try. Remember this when tempted
to buy chips-uncertain stocks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-06

Mongolian discovery is great
est known in paleontology. They
even found what that word
means.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-06
TEN YEARS AGO TO-DAY

Monday morning, no paper pub
lished.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-06
The STANDARD

MONDAY AND TUESDAY
SALE THAT SHOULD BKEA>
ALL RECORDS.
Genuine Fruit Loom Bieaeheu
Muslin full yarl wide. MonGay
and Tuesday, yard -------- - A'''
Bungalow Cretonnes, full YARD
wide. value SOC to 35c, Monday ana
yard ---- ------------ ------ 1900 ------- o.
500 wards good quality toweling'
full width, Monday and TUESDAY
yard ------------'---'
The best Standard yard wide
sheeting on earth, Monday anu
Tuesday, yard -------------------- IL l-Ne
Ladies' black silk stockings, "sec-
onds,' all sizes, Monday and tues
day, pair Observation-Disclosures. Ao'
Extra quality Terry draperies;,
always 81; here only Monday ; ana
Tuesday. yard -,--77--------.-,-,, 7 -o9e
9o-inch unBleaehed sheeting,
smooth weave you know the value;
Monday and Tuesday, yard ---- 39c
Ladies' brassieres, good ones, all
sizes; in stock Monday and tues
day, each -----,----.----------- ----------- lSc
One case heavy outings, full
width, light patterns Monday and
Tuesday only, yard, ------- 10 lie
Mems and Boys ribbed union
suits of Standard Winter weight
Der suit -...-,-..--5------------------..ss 9Sc
Genuine Indian Head stamped in
the selvage of every yard, Monday
and Tuesday, yard .--.---------------- &c
G4-inch table damask, full pieces.
beautiful patterns. value 75c; Mon
day and Tuesday, yard -----------. Acc
Union Made OveraIIs for Boys
and youths; all sizes, made of the
best denims; Monday and Tues
day, pair ..--------------- 93c
Closing out sale of our regular
$3.50 silk stockings; black, white,
brown and gray. The best you have
seen for $3.50; take them Monday
and Tuesday, pair ---.--------e----.- 75c
Genuine Smiths Administer
Squares, size 6x9 feet, twelve pat
terms: regularly $3.50 to $35.
Monday and Tuesday only
each .-...--..-....-...-.....-.-........ $3.50
Genuine canvas back Linoleum
squares, size 8 feet in. x 10 feet
6 in; worth $19.75; here Monday
and Tuesday ---.-------------------- $12.75
All the above prices are made for
wholesale or retail buyers; it re-
mains the same whether you buy
one or hundred.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-06
fleece
fghbert Apple
STAMPEDE
STAMPEDE

In the darkness of a Nev Wi.
move theater, Robert Pasta 90 ~ :
to :, leave.s His seat was haIfway 80 -
rhe orchestra, but his first nSov "
was was observed by the patrons stand
ing four deep in the rear.
Pastra woke up in Bellevue Hos
pltal. He tells the surgeons That bo
mad barely risen and stepped into
the dark aisle when eight big wo.
men, IN competition for the vacat-
ed seat, crashed into him sinful
taneously. They walked over him,
trampled his breath out, and frac-
tured his leg. lie has a confused
recollection OF. one woman winning
the battle, seven retreating wrath
fully up the aisle.
An artist might paint a picture
of this and label it: Civilization.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-06
\ JAGGS

Judge Utley has sen.enced 40
700 DRINKS during his career in
Worcester Mass.
DRINKS have been filing before
him for Al years.
When you consider that he is
only one judge of many thousands,
you realize atresh what havoc John
Barleycorn worked in America. You
also realize why we have prohibi-
ton. Maybe it came too soon, but it
had to come eventually.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-06

Imagine an ancient little boy
carefully trudging homeward
withward with al. egg on his
shoulder.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-06

All Of these dinosaurs dug up
IN Mongolia lived in cave, prov
ing rents were high then.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-06

Had King Tut dresses last win
ter. Found ddinosurs noww, Dino
(sausrs went naked. Look out!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-06

Discoveries only date back a
lew million years, so first call
strike is not mong them.
The Washington times., 1923-12-05
ONE |EAUI0OUT0 Of
EVERY 100 IS
STOLEN
Police Eventually Recover o2
Per Cent Of Missing
Cars.

Your car has one chance in q.
hundred of being stolen. And If
you should be the unfortunate loser,
calm yourself, for there are ninety
two chances out of q hundred that
Il win be recovered.
These conclusions are, reached
from a survey Of the activities Of
the automobile squad in washing.
ton during the eleven months end
ing November 30.
One thousand and tnirty-seven
cars disappeared in that period. or
that number, 954 were recovered,
and eighty-three are still missing.
Each month, the figures indicate,
an average OF ninety-three auto
mobiles are lost; eighty-six, on the
average, are recovered each month.
In November, stealing Of ma
chimes reached its peak 130.
Twenty OF these are still to be
found. October ran a close second,
Lie automobiles being taken. Only
four are still sought. The lowest
month is July, when sixty-five were
reported to have vanished. The
automobile squad located all but stx.
In the order Of lost found, =
still out" the figures summarized
10, 66, Is March. 81, S5, 8; April,
SO, 81. 2; May, 80, SO. 4; June, 81.
81, 6; July. IS, So. 6; August. 8S, 70,
8: September, 96, 50, IA; October,
116, 112, 4; November. 130, 10. 20
The work Of the automobile
squad. which consists Of Detectives
Jett, Connors, Alligood and Davis,
was. praised by Inspector Clifford l..
Grant, head Of the detective office
here. He declared that their
record was the best made here in
recent times.
The Washington times., 1923-12-05
YOUTHS 'SSU|CIDE.
IS Laid TO
ROMANCE
Telegram From Sweetheart
Was Found in Dead Stu
dents Hand.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Dec. 6.--
Suicide was the verdict OF police to.
day in the death OF Charles e. Stern.
berg, University of Pennsylvania
freshman, whose lifeless body, with
bullet through the brain. was
found late last night in the uni.
wersity dormitory. In one hand
Eternberg clutched a telegram telling
OF q Blasted romance.
Il am sorry for you. but we must
part foreverE'' were the words Of
the message, which police believe,
led the nineteen-year-old student to
take. his life. It was signed Mary
and was dispatched from Mount Yer
non, N. r, where Mary attends
school.
Sternberg's parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Sternberg, 220 West
Ninety-eighth street. New York. The
older Sternberg is an orchestra lead
or and it was said that he received
the shocking news OF his sons death
Just as he was raising his baton.
The Washington times., 1923-12-05
So TNN|ST'S
AGAIN ELECT
MRS. .N||VAR
Club Celebrates at Banquet
Concluding First Year Of
Organization.

Members Of the Soroptinist Club
celebrated the close Of the first year
of its existence at banquet held IN
the city Club last night. Mrs. Ruby
Lee Minar, reelected president. gave
an address on the spirit Of Soropti-
mist.
Presidents OF the several civic
clubs IN the city were guests of
honor, and more than 100 SOropti-
n1ists were present. Short addresses
were made by Miss Imogene James.
representing the Zonta Club; Mrs.
Louis N. Geldert, president Of the
National League Of American Pen
Women: Mrs. william e. Chamberlin,
president OF the Women's City Club:
Clarence Harding. president of the
Civitan Club; Frederick Rice, repre-
senting the Cosmopolitan Club:
Claude Owens, president Of the
Kiwanis Club; Joseph Burkhart,
president Newcomers Club; Alex
ander Fisher; president Optimisu
Club; George Lewis, president Lions
Club; Benjamin lie Fevre, president
Thirteen Club; William A. Hilta-
bidIe, secretary Federation OF Civic
Clubs. and George II. O'Connor, rep.
resenting the Rotary Club.
The officers who were installed
last night are Mrs. Ruby Lee Minar,
president: DR.. Julia M. Green, first
vice president; Miss Mary "A. Tate,
second vice president: Mrs. Myrtle
Becker, secretary; Miss Lulie Dick
son, treasurer.
The newly elected board Of Ill.
rectors are Mrs. Harriet HaWley
Locher, Mrs. Ethel K. Pollard, Miss
Caroline Lanman, Miss Helen Barn.
hardt, Mrs. Helena Reed, Mrs. Mel
lie Hysong.
The Washington times., 1923-12-05
JUDGE LENIENT WITH
WOMAN WHO HIT MAN

When Mary Shaft, coIored. was
brought before Judge Schuldt in
police court yesterday to answer q
charge Of fighting on the street,
Policeman Tom Sullivan, who made
the arrest, told the court that he
was sorry. for the woman and
asked the court to be as lenient as
possible. She was released on per-
sonal bond.
Sullivan said that he found Mary
on Seventh street and that her
mouth was bleeding from a blow
struck by a man. He advised her
to get a warrent, he said, and pro.
ceeded along his beat when Mary
ran after the man and struck him.
Sullivan said that he than had to
arrest her. However, he said, he
thought the woman was justified
to a certain extent.
Judge Schuldt told Mary that
she should have remembered the
old Biblical story of the man who
turned the other cheek-and then
had him arrested.
The Washington times., 1923-12-05
Three Day Search For
Senator Sorghum
Fails New Page

There's a new page IN the
Senate who has been talking
to himself for three days.
Monday, somebody sent him
on q hurried search for SEN
ator Sorghum" fiction's most
famous wearer Of the toga.
After two long days Of search,
during which the youth hunted
high and low, climbed IN
Vulnerable stairways, invaded
rest rooms, libraries, private
offices and restaurants, he
finally gave up the search.
Today he was tipped off.
Fellow pages had put him
through an initiation into the
mysteries Of life on Capital
Hill.
The Washington times., 1923-12-05

IFS worthy 81 deep. study. Il 4 ef-
fervescent with good humor. vet the
wit never beclouds the real beauty.
Throughout the ear-splitting racket
Of brasses, strings, woodwinds anu
drums, there is faint, haunting
little melody that peeps tinidly into
an inferno OF noise.
The symphony was Beethoven's =
second, q sharp (and agreeabIel
contrast to the Strauss splash Of
color. Gluck's .Alceste'' overture
was the opening number.
Elizabeth Bonner sang the un-
familiar aria, "StilIe Amare from
Handel s Tolomeo," and the Erda
scene from Wagner's ''Rheingold. z
She is an authentic contra1to, and
sings with, sincerity, but the EN-.
ployment Of q distressing vibrato
detracts e great deal from her
artistry.
The Washington times., 1923-12-05
COL MAR MANOR Will
HAVE FL EcTRlc LIGHTS

Decision to sign contract for 3
term Of i've yekrs FOR eleven street
electric lights was reached st spe.
gcial meeting last night of the ColnnaI
Manor Citizens Association held ii
the Wilson Avenue Baptist Church
Signatures Of twenty five ar more
residents are required ana the
twerty-three members of the asso.
ciation present last night signed. 81
il hoped to have the new lights iii.
stalled and III operation by Christ.
mas.
The committee Is stiIl soliciting
money for the electric lights and
hopes 10 secure the entire amount
before the meeting next Monday
night 1T which election Of officer
win take place.
The Washington times., 1923-12-05
.PHILAD FL PH|A
ORCHESTRA
PLEASE.S
Wide Range ID Program In
cluded Numbers for All
Schools Of Music.
BY WILLIAM MOORE.

The Philadelphia Orchestra. with
Elizabeth Bonner, contralto soloist.
jolirneyed to Washington yesterday
Afternoon and gave its second con-
cert OF the season at the National
Theater.
The program was one which ap-
pealed to both ftlndaInentalIst and
radical IN music. A generous dose
Of Richard Strauss, completed pro-
gram that included Beethoven.
Chuck, Handel and Wagner.
And 1t was In the Strauss nun.
Der TIL Eulenspie Merry
Franks -that DIR, Stokowski's sgIor-
ious army of artists arose fo high
est pitch Of enthusiasm The WORK
The Washington times., 1923-12-05

ambition. She Was orphaned as an
infant, she said. The family who
took her III, couldn't afford music
lessons, but they did buy her an
accordion. 70 the strains Of this
she practiced.
All my life dreamed Of being
p concert singer, she said.
Two months ago she came to
New York to visit q daughter,
Madame Haggerty Smell. 3 voice
teacher, heard her sing Two
months of instruction followed,
Now before Il friendly but critical
audience 0f musicians the little old
lady will make her debut.
The Washington times., 1923-12-05
To MAXI DEBUT
IN CONCERT
At 30
Mrs. Henry Clay Wright VIII
Realize Life Ambition ii
New York.
By IntsrnaslonaI SCR servies.

NEW York, Dec. at eighty
4 little old lady will kratify the
ambition 81 d life time. Mrs. Henry
clay Wright of Austin, Tex, win
make her debut on q New York
concert platform December is.
Her husband, who accompanied
her to New York, her four children
and her seven grOndchild ldreTl until
now have been her audiences
f1Ie old folk at the Confederate
Home ana AZ the old Ladies Home
iii Austin.
Dressed In d soft black gown with
rraudrnothe therly fichus OF delicate old
lace. Mrs Wright today told az her
The Washington times., 1923-12-05
FIRE LEVELS BUSINESS
BLOCK or SMALL TOWN

RICHMOND, Mo-. Dec. The
entire block of business buildings
ON Main street and four mercantile
houses in an adjacent street were
laid iii ruins yesterday ~ il fire
which started III the back end of g.
grocery store. The postoffice was
among the buildings ruined. Dam
age was congervativeIy estimated at
5000 900.
The store In which the fire
started was next door to the post
The Washington times., 1923-12-05
CANADA WI Z il En- ROUTE
70 EUROPE VIA NC oIa FoI. &

NORFOLK, Va. Dec. ecarbo
81 the closing 81 December ef the
port of Montreal for the winter
season. western Canada wheat II be.
ine cent to Norfolk for shIpment
overseas
The British steamer Ethel Rad
cine. with 100000 bushels of
Manitoba red wheat sailed for
Genoa today. ana other steamers
are due st the municipal elevators
Tor grain loading within 4 week.
The Washington times., 1923-12-05
Maine Society Meeting.

Pilgrims Fathers Night win he
celebrated by the Maine State So
ciety at its monthly meeting at the
Thomson School Saturday night.
The governor of the Society of
Mayfl0wer Descendants IN the Dis.
trict is scheduled to make an adj
dress.
The Washington times., 1923-12-05
seaboard Claim Settled.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today certified to the Secretary
of the Treasury that the Seaboard
Air Line railroad IL entitled to re.
ceive $3.50, ,188 In final payment Of
ftn Federal control claims against
the Government. This win make a
total OF $7,475.1SS received by the
9eaboard.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
ARCHAEOLOGICAL
liver ANelson, Formerly of This City,
and Miss Mary Carnack McDougal,
Married at Sapulpa, Oklahoma.

A pretty wedding took place last
Monday evening at the home of
Judge and Mrs. d. A. McDougal OF
Sapulpa, Oklahoma when their daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Carnack McDougal, be-
came the bride Of IVer Axelson, for
merly of $50 Stanley street, this city,
now a resident of New York city. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Roy
Hart of the Christian church and the
Episcopal ring service was used.
The bride was attended by her
small niece, Miss Myrtle McDougal
Mackay. as flower girl.
The bride was attired in a gown of
white satin and her veil was caught
with rosehuds, Her bouquet was of
white and blush rosebuds.
Mrs. Axelson is a graduate of the
Oklahoma University and was promin-
ent in newspaper work in the west.
Mr. AXelson is a graduate of Yale
class of 1919 and served overseas with
the Yale Ambulance corps in the
French army and later in the L. S.
navy. He is at present employed by
the magamated Banking Co. of New
York city.
Following the ceremony the couple
left for brief stay at a southern win
ter resort and upon their return will
reside in New York city.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
CITY ITEMS.

Dancing Thanksgiving night at
Eddys, Newington on the Turnpike.
Marjorie kay's piece orchestra
advt.
For that concrete Job, don't forget
to call Baker & Lasher, phone 1866.
-adT.
The police have been notified that
the operators licenses of Sebastian
Coccamo of 161 High street, Charles
Morehead of SO Arch street and Leo
Peters of WEIGH avenue have been
returned to them.
Elks dance and social for Elks and
friends Nov. IS, at Elks hall.-advt.
Our special piano polish for fall
house cleaning. c. l.. Pierce & Co.
advt.
Star of Good Will lodge. No. .,
Shepherds OF Bethlehem, will meet
Monday evening at O'Clock. The
social which was planned has been
postponed for two weeks.
Victrolas, Edisons, Sonoras. c. l..
Pierce e. Co.-adYt.
A marriage license has been issued
10 Edward w. Gilligan of Hartford
and Miss Helen D. Collins of 176
Maple street.
--latest FoN-Trot record Steamboat
SAL c. l.. Pierce & Co-advt.
Elks' dance and social for Elks and
friends, Nov. rs, at Elks hall.-advt.
Clyal Rowley. elected commander
of the D. A. V. last week has assumed
it was announced on the day follow
ing the election that he had been
named to head the V. +. w,
Dancing Thanksgiving night at
Eddy's, Newington on the Turnpike,
Marjorie Kay's piece orchestra
advt.
A son was born last night TO Mr.. |
and Mrs. Peter Perokas of Madison
street. Mr.. Perokas is connected with |
local amusement enterprises.
Guibrrnsen Player Pianos. Morans. |
--advt.
Remember New records every FRI |
day. C. L. Pierce e. Co.-advt.
Join our victrola and Gulbransen |
Christmas club for 81. Henry Morans, |
--advt.
Get your tickets at Pierce's for n. Y.
Symphony Orchestra. Dec, 2nd.-advt. |
cit Amt Gonna Rain No Mo- song !
record with ukulele. c. l.. Pierce & |
Co.-advt.
Sale OF seats tomorrow at 10 a. m, |
at the C. L. Pierce Co. for the New |
York Symphony Concert. New Brit
aims greatest musical event.-advt.
Dancing Thanksgiving night at
Eddy's, Newington on the Turnpike, |
Marjorie kay's piece orchestra
adyt !
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
TELECRAPHIC NEWS FLASHES

Premier Poincore's friends, heart
ened by deputies big vote of conf
dence, contrast his political position
with that in Germany where down.
fall of Stresemann government is
viewed with serious concern, especial
ly as to its reaction outside Germany.
Two terrific bomb explosions in
Spanish and Italian consulates at
Philadelphia injure scores of persons
and damage many houses, but no one
is reported badly hurt.
Three women patients at Longview
hospital for the insane at Cincinnati
die after injection of a specific used
in the treatment of paresis.
Moderate good looks, good health,
moral cleanliness and optimism are
qualities more to be desired in hus-
band than mere wealth, 40 Univer-
sty of Minnesota goods declare.
President Coolidge has boiled down
his message to congress and will make
explicit recommendations rather than
present long discussions of his posi-
tons, White House advices say.
Representative Longworth ,candi-
date for republican house leader,
asks for harmony among house re-
publicans or face the alternative of
democratic control
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
VESSELS IN CRASH

Balboa, Panama, Nov. "a. - The
steamer Mevania, from San Pedro.
yesterday rammed the steamer Steel
Engineer, bound from Philadelphia
for Vancouver. The accident occurred
in the outer harbor. The Steel En-
gineer will he repaired at Cristobal,
but the Mevania, only slightly dam
aged, will he able to continue her
voyage. Poor visibility is held to
have been responsible for the COL
lision.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
OPERA ON BOARD SHIP

Genoa, Nov. 24.-Probably for the
first time in the history of trans
Atlantic passenger service, an entire
opera performance has been given
on board ship. The saloon of the
steamer Duca Degli Abruzzi, which
arrived here from Buenos Aires, was
transformed into a miniature opera
house" and THE Barber of Seville"
was presented by Signor Mocchi, the
Italian impresario, assisted by the
artists and orchestra of his company.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
NEW IRISH LOAN

Dublin. Nov. 24.-The Irish banks
are said to have guaranteed to SUBJ
scribe $4,000. 600. to the new national
loan The church of ireland will take
100000 guineas, Dublin brewery
100000 guineas and the southeastern
railroad $4,000 guineas.. Arrange
ments have been made with an Am
erican company, it is said, to raise
subscriptions in the United States.
The books open today aud close De-
Ccmbcr 10
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
HUNGER STRIKER DIES

Dublin, Nov. 24.--The calling off of
the hunger strike among the politi-
cal prisoners Of. the Irish Free state
came too late to save Andrew O'Sul-
Ivan of County Cavan, informed in
Mount Joy prison. He died in a
hospital yesterday after fast of 40
days.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
PATTERSON-HAWKES WIN

Melbourne. Australia, Nov. "a
Gerald l.. Patterson and J. s.
Hawkes. won the doubles lawn tennis
championships Victoria here today.
They defeated O'Hsra Wood and r.
V. Thomas in the finals, three sets to
two.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

successor to NJ. ]. Mould. will open his
store with full line of meats and
vegetables on Saturday, Nov. "a
advt
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Vaults, Monuments

BURIAL vAljLTs-AutoInatic SEALING, con-
crete steel reinforced, wal erproof. Cost less
than wood or metal. All first c.ass under
takers N. b. Vault Co., ZIG Map'e Tel. 2766
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

Great Britain in 1922 lad 22,04c,-
$50 gross tons of shipping, 100000
more than its nearest rival, the
United States.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
PLAINVILLE news
CONTINUED from Seventh Pagc)

be said Monday morning at O'CLOCK
for Mrs. Elizabeth Torello.
Legion Initiation
Monday night will be a big night
for the members of Brock-Barnes
post, American Legion. when the
initiation of a large number of appli-
cants for admission into the post will
be held. The ritual of the Legion,
one of the most beautiful services
ever conducted. will be worked on the
class and a social will follow the bust
ness of the meeting. A large num-
Der of Legionnaires are expected to
be present.
Plainsille Briefs.
Miss Ellen Smith. assistant phar-
macist at the Galpin drug store, re-
turned TO work this morning after
few days illness.
Piano Teacher-Mrs. Adells Nor
ton, pupil OF l.. Leslie 10th, Studio,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

The Red Cross originated in Geneva
where il was founded in 1853 by NJ.
Henri Durant.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

141 West Main street: day or evening
periods. Apply Mondays,-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

Rally of opponents to prohibition
will be held in Washington, January
81.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

Tho United states government owns
one-fourth of the volcanoes in the
world.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

President Coolidge believes it wis
est that Muscle Shoals shall be run
by government at a loss or sold to
private interests at sacrifice to as
sure the United States wartime sup
ply of nitrate and peace time cheap
fertilizer.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

HUPMosifE 1920 touring car, in An.
shape mechanically, good tires. hns az.
pesrhnce, several extras; pri,e Ia low.
New Britain Buick 20. ss5 Arch S.;
phone es07.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

LIGHT DELIVERIES. dumps and chae3is.
can be purchased on small weekly pay
insilis. These workers will pav tor them
selves every week az the pr, 3 quoted in
ihs Giliroy clearance sale now going ON
~ ss Arch 81. Your business cannot al
ford 70 be pithoui one. AutomotivH Tsed
car Exchange. open etts. and SUNDAY
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

HEPMoBiLE, 1917. roadster, In good me.
rltanical condition. Ekrcilent paint. Prize
only $3.50. Terms. RI. Rudolph. is7
Cherry 81. Phone gO5i