davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-02
HEARING INDICATES TEAPOT DOME MAY BE
 $2OO,OOO,O0O PRIZE
Sinclair Testimony Shows How Standard Oil Fits Into Scheme in Exploiting Great
 Naval Reserve Field.
By International Labor News Service.

By NevvsSe
 Washington, D. C. Feb 2Under the ceasees and insistent questioning of LaFoe the gradually getting tailed information about the oil empire turned Harry Sinclair by Secretary of the Interior Albert B. Fa with the of Secretary of the Navy Edwin Denby.
 The Dome Oil probably will be brought during the inquiry is apparently Senator LaFoette allow the Senate Committee n- Affairs story details things however have learned present inquiry.
 MT. Sinclair organized the Mammoth Oil Company take the Teapot Dome lease
 corporations dominated by Sinclair or allied with Sinclair interests. 4> ... .. E.. Value Is Supendous
 Sinclair hooks directly with the Standard Oil Company through ownership of the line through which all Teapot Dome Oil will have o pass
 The value of the secured by Sinclair with the govern through Secretary Fa prove be worth than $200O 1000. ...s
 That happened fabuously which Congress intended should be held forever for the United States Navy.
 During course of LaFollette's questioning Sinclair was asked tell all about yva Corporation of companies.
 .. Who, Kind Sir, Is FIyva?
 This the first there had been knowledge of the existence of the F1yva Corporation.
 Sinclair subpoenaed and ordered produce all member of farily
 Responding the subpoena Sinclair refused produce any information about the yva Corporation oil He has thus far been successful that point
 It explained by Sinclair that the Hyva Corporation purely private affair all of the stock being himself wife and his mother trading and in production.
 LaFoIlette Lays Foundation
 There be disclosures the o yva and indication of this possibility Senator that far he
 The of the inquiry whether control of the of and parenty seriously doubted that the inquiry being least completely overhadowed by the neecon of the Teapot Dome scandal into the
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-02
BORAH SQUELCHED, CAPPER
 TALKS

Senator Capper-Mr President, al | the beginning of another year, four years after the Great War, we find Europe sinking deeper in the pit dug by her war lords, while it becomes increasingly compulsory that all na- tions rededicate themselves to thrift and industry.
 The big, question forcing itself upon our attention at this moment Is, shall we try to help Europe settle her economic troubles; shall we do all we
 reasonably and properly can to save
 Europe from financial and conner cial smash, and ourselves from the consequences of such disaster; shall we see what further may be done through conference, through further other means to deliver Europe from farm industry from a crushing depres- sion; or shall we let the situation grow steadily worse, while we look about us unavailingly for some means to protect ourselves from serious i'm jury when the grand smash comes?
 With two facts made unmistakably plain, I think we can and should do something The first Is that Europe's war loans shall on no account be can celed; the other is that we shall make no political alliances nor assume any obligations of the treaty of Versailles protecting Europe's territorial boun- daries It should be we'll understood from the beginning that the United States will not consent to be made the burden bearer of European in debtedness, nor will we sponsor European obligations. If this country is to have any part in the financing of Europe, it must be done through American business men and not through the United States Treasury.
 On firm basis of such an under standing American good will and American common sense might well go the limit to uphold Americas tra- ditional policy of peace on earth, good will toward men and nations. l be- lieve we have everything to gain and nothing to lose by such course.- Congressional Record.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-02

Here is an extract from a descri shucking business on the Gulf Coast radio by the U. s. Department of L est by members of the United State
 The boat, loaded with oysters, comes in to the pier. It IS only 4 o'clock in the morning, but oysters do not keep, and in a short time a group of women and babies and chil- dren of all ages appear from row of barracks and shacks behind the cannery.
 These are the workers coming from their camp. They break apart and open the shells with knives and begin to fill their cups with oyster meat They stand at their work, swaying back and forth with a rhythm which apparently enables them to work long hours and still keep up speed. They bend farther and farther over to reach the oysters at the bottom of the cars.
 If shrimp picking is going on, the shrimp are iced instead of steamed, to make their shells less difficult to open, and spread on wire trays on top of the empty oyster cars or on tables The workers break off the heads with one hand and squeeze out the flesh with the other.
 A strong odor arises, and we mo- tice that children and women are wearing gloves and dipping their hands in tub of alum water, and that even with this protection the hands of some of them are bleeding. There is an acid in the head of the shrimp and also sharp thorn which is likely to run into the hand and break off
 If the constitutional amendment sored by the American Federation o kind of disgrace will come to an end
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-02
To Outlaw Oiled Milk

Washington, Feb. IA bill now pending in the senate would prohibit the manufacture and sale of evapor- ated or condensed skim milk to which cheap vegetable oil has been added to take the place of butter fat which has been extracted.
 It is shown that manufacturers ot this oiled milk make two enormous profits. Their first profit is when they extract the butter from the whole milk and sell it and the second IS when they doctor this skim milk with cheap oil and place it on the market under pleasant-sounding trade. names; The stuff has absolutely no value, and is downright harmful because 1t IS given to babies as food. Manu- lecturers of condensed milk declare It is running that industry.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-02

ton of child labor in the oyster This description was broadcasted by l Dor. It ought to be read with inter ; Supreme Court:
 The floor is wet and slippery and strewn with piles of shrimp heads or oyster shells, and over this floor the babies crawl and the children who are too young to work run about and play A two-year-old has had his hand crushed, falling in the path ot the oyster cars, and others show cuts received from falling among the shells. There is no one back in the camp to leave these toddlers with.
 The workers in the camps have been brought here from the north for the winter and everyone in the com pany camp is expected to work. Per haps, however, the babies, may be left in care of children just little older.
 The mother of girl of nine tells us that this child hasn't gone to work because "her little hands are too ten der"
 A big sister explains apo1ogetically that her seven-year-old brother does not work because he cannot reach Up to the car to shuck.
 A child of I2 looks at us wonder ingly, since visitors in this out-of-the- way place are rare, and she asks us, Don't you ever shuck?"
 Child labor seems to be taken for granted In some of the canneries a State inspector may be seen at long intervals, but his coming can usually be detected and the children sent to hide.
 now before the U. s. Senate, spon- Labor, is adopted and ratified this
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-02
MILLER ARRESTED:
 OUT UNDER BOND
Charged With Bringing Ex-German Soldiers Here to Act as
 Strikebreakers.

Julius Miller, secretary of an open shop association in Hartford, and head of an employment bureau which is credited with furnishing the major ity of the strikebreakers now in the employ of the New Haven road at its repair shops in East Hartford, was arrested last Tuesday and after a hearing before United States Com missioner Corbett was released in $5,ooo bail and given one month in which to secure counsel and prepare his case
 The arrest of Miller is the result of an investigation conducted by Sec retary of Labor James J. Davis after information had been furnished him by union officials that three men wearing parts of the uniform of the German army were among those em- p1oyed as strikebreakers in the New Haven" repair shops.
 It is alleged that Miller while on a visit to Saxony, province of Ger many, engaged the three men who are considered expert mechanics and promised them employment upon ar rival in this country. The news of the employment of ex-German soldiers created a feeling of bitterness among of them had served in the A. E. F. during the war.
 When questioned in reference to the employment of German soldiers in its repair shops officials of the New Haven road denied all knowledge of the case and said that they would do nothing towards the defense of anyone found guilty of such practice, but in view of the fact that Miller has furnished the road with so many men 1t is expected that the road will come to his assistance now.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-02
Evidently Vice-President Coolidge

Evidently Vice-President Coolidge is oblivious of the report recently made by the federal trade commission which declares that during 1922 the labor exploiting corporations, distrib- uted stock dividends totaling over $2ooo, ,ooo ooo
 All the "effort" required to secure the annual dividends on this plunder is that used to endorse four fat dividend checks per year. And surely the vice-president will admit, on more mature consideration, that those who have enough of these stock dividend checks can live "wholly at ease"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-02

Do Not Forget That WE DO JOB PRINTING
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-02
HOW TAX LODGING GROWS
 AMONG THE RICH

Jules Bache Wall Street broker, may not be entirely wrong when stating that the big business spends months of the seeking how he legally avoid his taxes * * The fact that income of $3OO0OO showed decrease of from 12o6 in 196 3o5 in 1920 nearly 70 per loss shows how rapidly dodgng has become popular in New Yoks business circles and how Baches disclosure fulfilled by official 6gures.-Rep. James Frear, Wis.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-02
TOO MUCH HOT AIR

Let us quit talking about how much we love the ex-service men and how ready we are to shed tears while their representatives on this floor are willing to beg for old clothing in order to keep warm during the rigors of the winter the young men who saved the civilization of the world from destruction.-Rep. Pou, N. C., in Congressional Record
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-02
MEN, MONEY AND MISERY

Senator Hefin-A man of consid- erable means out in the state of my good friend from Arizona (Mr. Ash urst) told him he was going to con vert his property into money and get in the market so that he could make a fortune, and said he knew that he was talking about; that the repub1i- cans were going to defate.-Congres- siona1 Record
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-02
STOCK DIVIDEND
 MELONS; LIVING :. WITHOUT WORK

Chicago, TIL, Feb. 2.-It is a great mistake to suppose that under some form of government or in some ad- vanced state of civilization people can exist without effort and live wholly at ease, declared Calvin Coolidge, vice president of the United States, in a speech before the Sunday Evening Club.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-02
READ FEM AND WEEP!
HAPPY CHILDHOOD"

Of the child workers from 10 to Is years of age, inclusive, in the United States in 1920, 647,3oo, or 6I per cent, were reported to be employed in agri- culture, forestry, and animal hus- bandry. There were I85,337 children employed in manufacturing and me- chanical industries.-Miss Grace Alp bolt, chief of Children's Bureau, be- fore Senate. Committee on Judiciary.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-02
TUNE IN" FOLKS

The radio of last year as compared with the radio of this year is about like comparing a wheelbarrow to a sippi, in Congressional Record.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-02
This Will Interest Those Who Like Oysters; Perhaps It Will Also Interest
 Supreme Court

s child
 
  by members of the nted States Court:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-09
FINANCIAL
NAcAFfnN MnNEE-

VACAFi0N MONEY
TakR gasF AsGaiien oR credit ihs RspF-
Heisl WAY % heHaN5ns fge uneasy
needed aRh rsnaglRs tas lean RtsF .
frFisa 81 fFam ave a filssA Esenihs
Ws lend 10 n tsaA "a isgsl rates ga
hams faFRiiars ar ssassa Rofss, Great,
esl Ia service ana RESUMES
PHONE isa3
BENEFICIAL LOAN saGIFTE,
e. ". MAIN NEW BRlFAIN
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-09
EMPLOYMENT
Help-AIen ManielI

wanted FRS eisss men ri
hEA slaae iaRl M0gR, Gaod Basss, steady
emp,eEmsnt a. raHahlr meelsRirs APRlr
% fhe AsEaen Press 4 bTap rag i8s
stats 81, Meviden. Gem.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-09

WANTED sPefial agents % sell Group
Disability Insurance, Also District Mana,
gers 20 establish individual accident and
sickness business, Insurance experience
unnecessary, Write J, =. Wilson, 100
Maidpn Lane, New York.
YOUNG Man wanted. Is 10 90 years o.
age In produce department, Andrews
Swift 4 20.
YOUNG man wanted 70 work saturdays
Apply Walkover Shoe store I'll Main 81,
1 or good men wanted, hours day
club.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-09
BUSINESS SERVICE


IA FRANCE BEAUTY PARLoR-s haa-
neelnE sinseins, sealp ana iaelal neat
meas, msnigarins l2s Maia 81. Tel s72,
HAlRcpTTIkG = MelheTa Ne haze tws
hehaFsheFss Ehai4s 20 amass ksaales
while having their hair ilimmed, liaaTs
., "a, 70 ?, "a, 81 char 4, ORR, Belein,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-09

Child
Service Expected Of This Dept But Money Pearls Clothing Pets Umbrellas Tires Po Watches
yAgee O is Are Loss
ShN
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-09
Musical instruments

MUSICAL instruments 10
AEOLTAN VOCATION, slightly used. Good
as new with new machine guarantee and
six records, 500 John A. Andrews & Co.
COLUMBIA PIlONOGRAPH - Mahogany
cabinet almost new with several rec
ords, must sell. VIII take $40, complete.
BOX 21WH, Herald office.
COLUMBIA RECORDS-Mo of the latest
selections, all selling at IL price. Widen
er's, 13s Main St.
EDISON DIAMOND DISC phonograph. in
new condition, mahogany cabinet. Price
$50 with records. Convenient terms
Wtdener's, 1888 Main st.
VICTROI.A with records, looks like new;
must be sold at once for SS5. John A.
Andrews & Co., The Big Furniture Store,
PLAYER PIAEOS-Solicit a
ten minute playing test to demonstrate
the superiority OF these famous instru-
inents test will convince anyone. Easy
to play and easy to pay" Henry Morans,
se5 Main ST. Opp. Myrtle St.
KRANTCK s. BACH. Newly d Evans, Les
ter, Kobler & Campbell pianos We have
sold this line of pianos for over 80 years.
We guarantee. c. l.. Pierce.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-09

nTFERs nPPaRFUNFFFEs To
TWO AAUNG hFA IN ITS HART
haRh AGENCY SALES FORCE,
ESSENTIAL nRQI IBEAENFs ANE
AMBITION AND nEsiRR Ta RFg-
EEEn, COUPLED WITH RACK
n0sF, CAPACITY F0R HARh
WORK, FAlR EDUCATION, ANn
rI,EARlNd APPEARANCE.
KNOWLEDGE OF HnnKkEEpINa
hERlRAHiE Btu NOT AHS0-
l.uTEl.Y ESsARY, EARNING
POssInIIlTIEs ARE ALMOST f'Hs
LIMITED AAh A REASONABLE
SALARY Will. az PAID WHILE
LEARNING. PHONE on WRITE
F6R INTERVIEW, II, DAVIDSON,
MASAGER, as ALLYN STREET.
HARTP0Rn. conn,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-09
EDUCATIONAL
Instrumental and Vocal

Instrumental and Vocal SO
PROF. Myron KorylSora--volce culture
violin. piano, mandolin and guitar studio.
$50 Main St., New Britain; Tel $685..
MANDOLIN. banjo. ukuleie Correct modern
instruction. f. C. Benson Barker Booths
block. Tel. 1893. In New Britain Tuesday.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-09
LIVE STOCK
Cattle and swim

Cattle and swine 80
Two 40ENh IONS faF sale. q, a. sulr
ten, RsIlip,
Legs. psai,r,, supplies So
RARY CHICKS AZ New Britain RIFd ann
Feed ce., lAs Arch 81,
BAiY CHICKS. FREE FEED Popular
breeds, pEsRaia, guarantees delivery, send
lsr catalogue, Roy Clark, y, Hartford,
'IIAVg You tried Hal REatasFs chicks from
state tested staekfa They are different
from ordinary chicks Magic breeders
Catalogues, a, q, Hall, Malllnglerd. Conn,
iERsLY SLACK aiant cnleks. Ths diAn,
chick that grows as large OF larger than
a TURKEY, Coed layer each SCOT IS a. skf,
60 a. soc, supply limited, RaekliHa Bros,
Park Blgsiew sta Phone 1915,
OILS RAnY clIIX-salamsF prices 81
fsetlve May asth, Extremely low prices
IN all varieties with same guarantee a.
earlier catalag free, Oils Poultry Yards
Hatchery, haS y, East Ilagllofd, conn,
OLD NEWSPAPER MATS = lining Tor
chicken Foops, SOC q hundred. for sale az
Herald once. 81 Church 81,
Horses, Vehicles So
HORSE, sorrel II yrs old weight, 1880.
sound. new driving harness. J wire wheel
buggy $3.50, iholle. Elm Hlll. Tel 1852,
Houses Pair, youns farm chunks, weight
$500 lbs; good workers, DO any Kind Of
farm work. Inquire Raymond o. VIII
llamA 9ueon 81, southlnston. Conn.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-09
MERCHANDISE
FnnlNear and Cialhlng


nEEss sffEs in lan snd hlafk. anrins
cur "gaasht sta lhe GaRes sglf sgss
aaa sssa, AFmE 4 hafF sieHs, Sc fEAn0a.
F0RFF NINE CENTS pill huY any 81 ihs
feslRWing daring eur sale slls lie q. As
shiTls ifatheE hfits ihifkakl faRAas les
siREs meas siik hase. kRil iis. $50 russ
len taNsl 8 Tatfs mahs hess mems =
piaFs underwear lRsn's anian salts. ahaae
are haFsalns Army 4 Navy siorf, -
church =,
sHoEs-Rest fer a farmer, sah ana seed
"a wsaE5 alsa hfst lns ~ dTsss shoes,
Fun line Bsll Rana fOotNssr, Al guar
aRlesd, jos ManeiliIl, 50 Church street
shaEs TO- HfsaiaE ATmy klRa q ,a,ts
sRa lsas a. 'hs Army 4 navy store %
sFHAW HATS M lRe hasi material ard
workmanship ss,ss % sai5, The Retail
store Wtih iha wholesale Prices" fan-
raj tho HaliaF sls Main -,
Good Things TO Eat %
S6HAEn HEEF frnm heavy western reef,
zoe PaT ~, jones Quality Market, 10
Myrtle -, Phone sAs,
rrAs TORN AMI nEANs-"hlps s,aE
regular sAn Ter ran, > cans fer sos, Jones
Quality Market, 10 alsriis 81 Phone,
Household Articles d3
ANTIQUE FURNITURE, Rs variety a. ie,
dueed pEees The Furniture Exchange, e.
Arch f.. a, ], Crate, MsE
ASH CAAs- aalP. ION, with coysF, ...fs
ana up without cover 1875 and up, Guar
LehTers, iia East Main 81, Phone iisl's,
nAnY cARRiAGE- slightly used. also an
automatig cradle Reasonable, Inquire a.
a. Sheffield ~, Phone iQi7's,
BEDROOM suite 81 all designs and con.
stTuetian, oil snlshes, sisb and up. Con-
suit Ne before buying elsewhere. u. neE-
son, boa Main 81, Phone lleb,
CLARK JEWEL sas range. Coed eondi.
ton. 81 Lenex Place,
FUEL RANCE and gas s,oyo, IN good con-
dillon, Inquire 5s lincoln ~.
FURNITURE for rooms; used months
call is Broad ST. tor iloor. saul slmons
iIAMMocKs from 1895 up aud also a
good line Of refrtgerators AZ low prices
Edward Gorfain. igs Arch 81. Iel. sse.2,
furniture OF rooms, used
only months, VIII sell at a sacr!hee.
iis West St. Mr.. Ellis.
FURNiTrRE--s rooms prac.
tirally now for sale, as owner is leaving
town. call evenings az s9i Park 81.
LARGE parlor stove IN good condition. In.
quiTe ~ Chcrry 81, iirst floor,
PAINTS AND WALLPAPERS ioT all pur.
poses for you spring cleaning. City Hard
ware Co., 10 East Main 81. Tel. 1850.
PREMIER electric vacuum cleaners for
sale. Repaired. OF rented sl.00 a day.
Prompt attention. Phone 1895.
RUGS OF incompatible designs and quail
ity. kl3 and up. The store Of quality and
service. n. Berson, sos Main 81. Tel. ll65
RUUD gas water heaters in all sizes. Tank
and instantaneous models. We install. A.
A. Mills so West Main ST. Phone ISL.
SCREENS made TO AZ any window wood
and metal frames, all Of excellent ma
terai. Csc to $50; all sizes of screen
doors in stock. c. a. Hjerpe, 70 Arch
ST. Phone 1904.
THE Holyoke four coil gas water heater
has 80 It. cooper coil. Heats quick, saves
gas. Installed on easy terms. Ericsson &
johnson, "a Dwight st.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-09
Shore Places For sale
Suburban For Sale
s.

- s.--
BELyIDERE--Almos new family house.
~ rooms, all improvements hot air heat,
large lot. Price $1,000; cash $1,000. H. j,
fonen. 40 Main st. Tel. 1890.
BERLlN-o room house and garage, !. acre
OF land, near school and post Office on
trolley line. Mrs, Beden.
BETWEEN Plainvile and Southington 10
minutes from trolley, i room house, Ia
acres OF land, brook through property, 6
apple trees. Sacrifoe. Price 5000; small
amount down. balance easy payment. p,
Q. Box 80, Bristol.
PENNINGTON AVE, Berlin. family
house, rooms. garage, barn, Ia acre
land, Apply 800 Stanley ST., New Britain,
hENSlNGTON--Cott garage. fruit trees,
malt acre of land. A very pleasant home,
See Schultz q Costello, Inc, 242 Main st.
PLA1NVILLE-New bungalow just COM
pletedi low price. A. Danielson Co.. ISL
Main ST.; Tel. 3s7-2.
PLAINV1LLE 2-family house. big lot with
truit trees and garden; price $500. A.
Danielson lSl Main ST.; Tel. 3s7-2.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-09
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

Business Opportunities 40
GROCERY STORES-I have ., must sell
one. Both doing well; fixtures included.
Inquire 80 North St.
Money Loaned 4S
CONSTRUCTION LOANS MADE in any
amounts. Let US help you build. For fur
Their particulars see Norris Tulin, 131
Main st. Phone 1872.
FIRST AND SECOND mortgage money In
any amounts. w. l.. Hatch Co., City
Hall Bldg.
mortgage money on
hand in amounts to satisfy applicants.
Parker & Deming, 19S Main st. Tel 1925.
FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGES money
available in any amount on real estate
O. Palmieri, 30S Main St.
SOS 900 to loan on Cd mortgages. Morris
Tuln, Real Estate and Mortgage Loans,
main office 81 Church St. Htfd., branch
1871 Main ST., New Britain. Phone S7354.
MONEY to loan on second mortgage.
Schultz g. Costello inc, o42 Main St.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-09

TIE huRReuGHs ABIDING MACHINE
enMPANY-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-09
Machinery, Elec.. and Tools

NOVo GASOLINE ENGINES. saws and
pumps: full line of farm equipment. Fred
l.. Peck, Kensington. Tel. 674-32.
BROWNE e SHARPE & FOX universal
milling machines. iathes, shapers. bufing
and polishing wheels; motors and trans
mission. The entire contents of the New
Britain Hardware Manufacturing Co.. 339
Washington ST. city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-09
Farms For sale


A Dandy va lisTeom cottage with !
lots and barn, some fruit and all I'm.
prppemenis. just tile place for a big
family. Also an s.Eeonl house az pre-
war price. $500. Lockwood Real Es.
tate aud las, City Hail,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-09
Vacation Places For Rent
Vacation Places For Rent

BEACE--S room cottage to rent.
Modern improvements. Ideal beach. John
Noonan, Sis East Broadway. Milford.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-09
Building and oontrao,
business seryiee isendered

DEVELOPING and printing. DO !usiiessia
reuT kadaklns sIaus NJ having nhFAr
sisdi 10 sour finishing u Mesl Main s.,
MIRRoRs REsiLVEREn and chairs eansd,
Workmanship guaranteed, Edward Gar-
fam, lss Arch 81, Phone ssRrs-
n6oFISd PaReT sold or applied, Materials
and work absolutely guaranteed 20 stop
= leaks, city Hardware Co., 10 East Main
81, Phone $3.50,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-09

WATER SIDE, CLINTON-Cottage on the
water front, with garage. Apply Moore
Bros Fish Market Phone 2tT0.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-09

ter. iasIlin,