davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-05-05
Sister Is Chief
Witness Against
Brother, Report

VANCOUVER. wasA.. May A.
Mrs. Lula Smith. sister Of George
Edward Whitfield. has become chief
witness against her brother. who is
being tried for the murder of 11-year-
old Anna Nosko here.
Mrs. Lillian Smith found q pocket
knife with which It 10 alleged her
brother cut the girls throat. She
turned II over to Constable Holland
ut battle-ground and identified the
knife Is Whitfield's. The Jack knife
was introduced az an exhibit in
court this morning after having been
studied by experts for blood stains
and finger marks. They are expected
to testify. according to the prose
cution, that the knife was the one
which the little girls throat was cut.
Mrs. Smith identified the knife
declaring she was on the O.d luke
place where the whitfields resided
and the knife was found near the
railroad track. where 1t was seen by
ono Of her children. She brought It
to her husband. who advised that 1t
be turned over to the authorities.
Mrs. Smith testified she found the
knife on April 81. The murder Is
alleged to have been committed
March 8.
, 1923-05-05
WHEAT PRICES
OPEN HIGHER
Liverpool Market Fails to Re-
spond to Decline Friday at
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nay 5.-Umesponsfve-
ness at Liverpool regarding yester-
days price decline In America gave
the wheat market here an upward
tendency today during tie early deal
ing. Drought reports from Ohio.
Indiana and Illinois gave strength to
the market and many traders seemed
disposed to believe the market as
much oversoid at present as It was
overbought q week agp. The opening
which varied from unchanged figures
to Nc higher. with July s1.1s% to
s1.19 and September SLIT to s1.17As.
was followed by moderate gains all
around.
Corn and oats were firmer with
wheat After opening unchanged 10
Mc higher. July soN to s1A. the
corn market scored a general ad-
vance.
Oats started u to N@%c Ut. July
44%, and later showed but little ten
dency to react.
In the absence OF any special de-
mand. provisions were inclined to
sag notwithstanding firmness of hog
values.
, 1923-05-05
RUSS PRAISE
EVANGELICAL
AIM Of SOVIET
An-Russian Church Con-
clave Is Opened in
Soviet Capital

MOSCOW. May 10y The Asp-
eiated Press.)Ewhne the outside
world is ringing with charges that
Christianity is being prosecuted by
the Bolshevik regime in Russia,
spselssrs at the nli- Russian church
ecEezavs laid a halo Of praise upon
the evangelical" aims of the Soviet
tovernpent.
Premier Lenine wa declared to be
dear TO the church and prayers were
asked for his recovery. II was
solemnly asserted that there is no
persecution of religious thought in
Russia while the government was
characterized as an organization,
(which although non-beiieving. is do
ing good, while man of. us who are
believers are doing wrong"
Among the speakers was Bishop
Edgar Blake OF Chicago, bishop OF
tho American Methodist Episcopal
church of southern Europe.
He said that the church cannot
stand aside but must follow rsvolu-
ttonary upheavals and accept every
movement looking toward greater
brotherhood.
-Four hundred and nifty delegates
10 the conclave. representing all
parts Of Russia, held their irat bust
mass meeting last night.
Tho priest, Vedensky. head of tho
delegation representing the apostolic
church. Metropolitan Antonin of the
church regeneration group and other
speakers, said that the church had
broken with the past.
By state methods, said Vedensky,
"the Soviet government is trying to
bring about an evangelical brother
hood on earth"
Vedensky hen offered a resolution
OF thanks TO the government and of
greeting Premier Lenine.
Metropolitan Antonin's group plans
TO present resolutions branding the
avtivities of h Most Rev. DR.. Tx.
hon. the former patriarch. as Grim
inal. demanding that he be ~unfrocked.
Most OF tho delegates are known as
red ciersy".
, 1923-05-05
5UGARREPORT
MADE IN CUBA
BY Commission
Present Prices Are Not
Excessive, Planters
Say in Report.

HAVANA. May Soy the AYas-
ated Press.GA commission appointed
by the Cuban Association of Sugar
Planters n Cane Growers toNreport
on crop conditions has addressed man.
ifesto to the people of the United
States which follows in part.
During 1921-1922 the American pec-
Pile received from Cuba 5,066. $50 tons
Of raw sugar Tor 61.10 per cent of
their total consumption at an aver
age price for both years pr s.21s cents
per pound. nor inc uding duty. that
cost of production.
Compared with such low prioss,
consumers had been led to consider
the present prices Is excessive. But.
as a matter of fact. the average price
obtained by the Cuban producers this
year has not yet reached AZ cents
per pound. 1t must be taken into
account that by reason OF the drought
which has prevailed. this years Gu
ban crop will be more than half a
million ton below the estimates.
LAS a rstult of the tariff duty.
which increases the price to the con-
sumner about Q cents for each pound
of granulated sugar. a campaign
against sugar has been started. which
in effect is directed against Cuban
sugar. and should this campaign
which some persons think ought to
take the form Of a boycott, succeed
in forcing town the present price of
sugar. It will bring about very serious
Injury to Cuba.
'It is necessary to stimulate produc-'
ION in order to prevent a shortage
of sugar. with its corresponding high
prices Any campaign. therefore,
which unduly lowers tbs price would
preJudicial to the consumer. whose
Interest It is to have an abundant
supply in order not to be compelled
to deprive himself of sugar OF to
pay too much for It..
ut is to be noted that the pres
ent increase in the price OF sugar is
worldwide. and that sugar is not the
only article that has developed an up
ward trend.
"Since Cuba imports principally
from the United States nearly all ar.
tic,es which It or uses, we
are compelled to pay increases in
price and must do so out of the pro-
ceeds Of our sugar. The greater part
of. tho profit accrues to the benefit
OF the American people themselves.
to their farmers. laborers and manu-.
facturers. whose products we con.
sumo"
, 1923-05-05

STOCKS RALLY
IN EARLY SALES
Shorts Cover at Opening of
New York Market This
Morning.

NEW YORK. May 5.-The rally
which began in the latter part Of
yesterdays stock market continued ut
today's opening. stocks in virtually
all sections In the last opening \ to
Il points higher. Short covering
operations furnished the impetus for
the advance. which was most effec-
tive in tho equipments, steels, cop
pers. oils, motors and q selected
assortment of railroad shares. Amer
lean and Lima Locomotive. American
Can and Reynolds Spring led the up
common dropped "a to a new low
for h e and Consolidated
Gas slumped II point in response to
the state legislatures passage of the
Dollar gas BILL"
Bear traders covered extensively In
the first half hour. apparently fear
ing to be short of too much stock
over tho week end. Early gains were
ncrease as trading progressed with
the sugar stocks assuming the leader
ship of the upward movement. Cuba
Zane Sugar and American Sugar each
advanced two points while Cuban
American each advanced about half
point Other stocks to register gains
IF a point or o included Gulf
States and vanadium Steels. Pan
American A and B. American Cotton
81 preferred. American international
Corporation. Iron Products and Ana
sonda- Virginia Iron. Coal and Coke.
off me was the only standing weak
spot. Foreign exchange opened irreg-
1lar. Demand sterling eased slightly
to s4.62ss and French francs ad-
vanced IL to 6.eS cents.
, 1923-05-05
Livestock.


CHICAGO. May 5.-tU. s. Depart
ment of A~grlculture.) = Cattle-Re.
ceipts. 500: compared with week ago,
Beef steers OF value to sell at 5000
SIS; 10c TO 15c lower; spots more;
lower grades together with strictly
choice kinds about steady; top ma.
tured steers and yearlings. s10.25,
better grades beef cows. 25c lower;
other grades and classes, she stock
about steady; bulls, 15c to CSC lower;
veal calves largely 50c higher: stock
ers and feeders. uneven, mostly csc
to 4oc up: weeks bulk prices follow
Beef steers and yearlings, $3.50
SOS: stockers and feeders. s7.o0@s.o 90;
beef COWS and heifers. s5.75@7.75;
Gamers and cutters. s3.s5@4.5o; veal
calves. ss.5o@9.25.
sheep-Rsceipts. 200: market for
week: Fat wooded lambs. CSC to soc
higher; weeks top. $685.; clipped
lambs. soc to Toe higher; extreme top.
$3.50: next best. $12.s5; few under
$1,000; sheep supply limited; handy
weights steady to 25c higher; weighty
kinds draggy; bulks follow: Fat
wooded lambs. $500 @15.25; clipped
ambs, s12.50@12.75; not enough
sheep and yearlings to warrant bulk
quotations: beginning Monday. May
7. quotations for Chicago will be
given IN shorn basis.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000; steady to
loo higher; lightweight up most; top.
$3.50; bulk 160 to 225 pound aver
ages. sS.159S.25; 240 to $40 pound
s7.so@s.1o; packing sows,
mostly $6.50@6.75; desirable ITO TO
100 pound pigs. $6.75@7.5o; estimated
holdover. $500; heavyweight hogs,
s7.5o@s.1o; medium. s7.s5@s.25; light.
s7.S0@s.3o; light light. s7.o0@8.15;
packing sows, smooth. s6.65@7.10;
packing sows. rough, s6.0096.75; kill
ing pigs. $6.o097.5o.
, 1923-05-05
NJ. E.. Bishops
Score Blake

WICHITA. Ksns., May 10y The
Associated Pressi@wrh a resolution
adopted disayowfng responsibility for
reported utterancss of Bishop Edgar
Blake Of Paris, At Moscow wednes-
day IN praise Of Soviet Russia, and
with an $1s.5os.eee sssv1cs program
presented for 1924, the board of
bishops e tho NsthsaSst Episcopal
church, in sezi-aznual sesston here
today had before Il the question OF
determining wheeler voaea nay be
ordained - ntatstesA
The msstins voted lsAs r1tssday
to withdraw To shureA's delegation
to Russia, declaring In a resolution
, 1923-05-05
AMERICAN SHIP
OWNERS URGED
To MAKE FIGHT
Association Would Dust
Government From
Business.

NEW YORK. May B-frssa6snt
Harding's plan for governmental
operation of the merchant marine, II
the shipping board Is unable to con.
tract with private interests for the
maintenance Of American service.
should be fought, members Of the
American Steamship Ownsrs' 1850
citation were advised by their prssi-
dent. Alfred Gilbert smith
There fs only way out q tia
existing situation" he added. land
that 10 for the government to sail
the vessels a. steadily and fairly as
possible and retire from business as
fast a. possible. adopting at the
same time such legislation as Will
make practicable the operation OF
ships in private ownership at . fair
rate OF charge to the public"
, 1923-05-05
Potatoes

CHICAGO. May b.-Potatoes. 1rm:
receipts. 10 cars: total U. s.. ship
ments. 527; Wisconsin sacked round
whites. s1.o5@115 cwt.; ditto. bulk.
s1.o5 cwt.: Minnesota sacked Red
River ohios. 10000 cwt.; fancy. s1.oo
cwt.: poor. 500 cwt.; Minnesota bulk
white variety. S1.oo cwt.; Idaho
sacked Russets. $1.26@1.75 depend
ing on condition; Idaho sacked
Rurnls. s1.1o@1.25 cwt.; new gtock
limited and slightly weaker: Florida
spaulding Rose. barrels. No. /. $500
@s.bo; NJ. 2. s6.oo@s.5o; No. 3
Ss.0o@4.00.
, 1923-05-05
Early End to
Coast Strike
Is Predicted

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, May s.
Reports that the strike OF forest and
marine workers called by the Indus.
trial Workers of tho World in Pacific
coast states April 20 soon would end
so far as Washington was concerned,
the anticipated arrival of 200 men to
replace strikers at Los Angeles and
the closing of n number of soft drink
and other establishments Mt Portland,
Ore. were high spots in the wnlkout
today.
, 1923-05-05

OMAHA. Neb.. May 5.-U. g.. De-
patrment Of Observation-Disclosures
ceipts, 1000; mostly 591oo higher;
bulk 100 to $40 pound butchers to
shippers. 7.4o@7.50; extreme top one
load. s7.65; bulk 225 to s25 pound
butchers to packers. s7.25@7.35; pack
ing grades. 5@1oc higher; bulk sows.
6.25@6.35; stays, s5.25.
Cattle-Receipts. 200; compared
with week ago; Beef ateers and she,
stock. steady; bulls strong to CSC
higher: veals. 25Q50c higher; stock.
ers and feeders, unchanged; bulks fol-
low: Beef steers. $500 1900; top,
$3.50; COWS and heifers, s5.7597.5o;
Gamers and cutters. ss.50@4.5o;
bologna bulls. s4.5o94.75; top veals,
s11.oo; etockers and feeders, 1850
1885: top, $3.50.
Shcep-Receipts. none; compared
with week ago: wooled and spring
lambs. 2bG5oo higher; fed clipped
lambs. 7bo@$1.oo higher; sheep.
steady; shearing lambs. 5o075c
higher; closing bulks as follows,
Wooled lambs. $14.5o@14.75; top,
s14.9o; California spring lambs, STATS
@15.25; best native Hpringerp, $3.50;
fed clipped lambs, s1a.50@l2.s5
wcei's top. 1880; wooded ewes. $3.50
9e.25; fed clipped ewes, s7.4o@s.oo
shearing lambs. s14.5o@1%.75.
, 1923-05-05

BoULoGNE. France. May IA
Fish Week. will be held in Bou.
iogne next September. when a fish
ing exposition will BIO opened in this
seaport. There will be demonstrations
OF various ways Of cooking fish, and
visitors vii, be served free with fish
dishes they have never before tasted.
, 1923-05-05
Receivers For
Housing Trusts
Is Missouri Aim

ST. LOUIS. May Shy The Asso-
eiated Press).-The state Of Missouri
has filed r~eceivership suits against
thirteen housing trusts here and 1t
was announced that 21 similar suits
had been filed Mt Kansas City. The
move. It was explained. IS 10 throw
all except a few housing trusts in
the state into recoiverships.
, 1923-05-05
SUMMARY OF
night NEWS

NEW YoRK.-The Atlantic rum
fleet appeared again and is using
seaplanes to get It's cargo ashore.
INTERNATIONAL FALLS.
Minn.-Nine hundred striking paper
mill employees returned to work
after a three days strike when they
were granted q general increase Of
i've cents o hour.
wAsHINGroN.-Mrs. Joseph r.
Lamar of Georgia. was reelected
president OF tho National Society
OF Colonial Danes.
, 1923-05-05

that condition had changed material
ly since an invitation had been
accepted for a general conclave of
ecclesias1cs OF the Russian orthodox
church.
, 1923-05-05

LAKE CITY TO
USE WYOMINC:CAS
Completion of Mammoth Gasser in Baxter Basin Field
Virtually Assures Supply for Mormon
City, Reports State

With the Ohio Oil company's giant gasser in the Baxter
Basin field making easily rs, 900, 600 cubic feet and estimated
to have a production of 100. 600, 900 feet, the possibilities of
furnishing Salt Lake City, Utah, with an adequate gas sup
well is 985 pounds.
, 1923-05-05

NEW YORK. May g.-Wman
N. Sehnstoa saned today for Enx.
land where he will compe1e IN the
world turf tennis championship
match at Wimbledon. Later he win
play in tho hard court champion
ship ut Paris. He said that he was fa
fine FORM He will return In Sep
tembsr.
PARIS, Nay 10y ne Asnuk-
stsd Press)-American Ambassador
Herrtck. acting on tho request Of
tho French athletic authorities, has
uabscd to the president of the
suggesting that the disqualification
Anerican Amateur Athletic Union,
OF Charles Paddock be -escinded
a1d that tho American Splinter DO
authorized to participate In tho In
ternatioral students meet here, In
order to avoid dissension that
threatens to cripple the next OIym-
pic games and impair the authority
of tho athletic bodies.
, 1923-05-05
Crude Market
BANK UP.

NEW YORK, May 5.-The actual
condition of clearing house banks
and trust companies for tho week
shows an excess reserve OF s11.ss5..
$40. This is an increase OF ST. 49, 400.
, 1923-05-05
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. May 5.-Butter. I'M
changed.
frsts. 2e126hc: ordinary hrsts.
23h @24c; miscellaneous. 25@25hc:
storage pack extras. 2sK9 2sMc;
storage pack frsts. 27% @2sc.
, 1923-05-05

Interfering WIN ofricef -------- /
Jail ssntencns OF q total OF I'll days
werv imposed during month Number
of days eervcd on the streets and
about the city sail. .4oH days at II
per cay. so
The majority OF Gays sentenced
were for vssrancy. the sentencs be-
ing euspsnd>d prvvfdins that this
wSensr vSne to work or would leave
the city.
6toek-D0uAa f9D ------eAo.tS
Covsx~s in the city trSAsuy no
, 1923-05-05

Ieebergs sometimes last for 200
years.
, 1923-05-05
1903 DRIVERS OF
AUTOS ARRESTED
IN LAST MONTH
Total Fines Collected by
Police Court Amount
To $500 IN April.

esvneysffrv snfis vtolstors and
- speederp found their way into the
toilet OF h police during the month
Of April. according to the report Just
Dads out by Alexander Nisbst. chief
Of police. rhrrs were 50 oeunks. The
violations resulted in the e>.Icction of
mc~ than s1soo IN fnea Following
Arrests total, ea3.
u the report IN dstaii:
Fines asssssed. $3.50.
Fines collected. e1Bes.Be.
variou I~nffNe4ions q tn lsv ed
~ dtY 0fts1n0A tcvft
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-23
Thursday, Friday, June 2Sth-29th
All Star Special
CROSS ROADS OF new
YORK
and
BUSTER KEAT0N COMEDY
My Wife's Relations


The plateau had now considerable
dip to the west Gale marked the
slow heave and ripple Of the ocean
Of lava to the south, where high,
rounded peaks marked the center of
this volcanic region. The uneven ma
ture of the slope westward prevented
any extended view, until suddenly the
fugitlves emerged from rugged
break to come upon sublime and
awe-inspiring spectacle.
They were upon a high point Of the
western slope Of the plateau. II was
strange to Gale, and perhaps to the
others, to see their guide lead Dlablo
into smooth and well-worn trail
along the rim Of the awful crater.
Gale looked down into that red chasm.
1t resembled an inferno. The dark
cliffs upon the opposite side were
yelled In blue haze that seemed like
smoke. Here Yaqui was at home He
moved and looked about him as a man
coming at last into his own. Gale
saw him stop and gaze out over that
red-ribbed void to the Gulf.
Gale OWNED that somewhere along
this crater Of hell the Yaqui would
make his final stand; and one look
into his strange, inscrutable eyes
made Imagination picture a fitting
doom for the pursuing Rojas.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-23
CHAPTER XII
The Crater Of Hell.

Presently Gale, upon turning a sharp
corner, was utterly amazed to see that
the split in the lava sloped out and
widened into an arroyo. II was SO
green and soft and beautiful In all
the angry, contorted red surrounding
that Gale could scarcely credit his
sight Blanco Sol whistled his well
come to the scent Of water. Then
Gale saw a great hole. pit In the
shiny lava, a dark, cool, shady we'll.
There was evidence Of the fact that
at flood seasons water had an outlet
into the arroyo. The soil appeared to
be a fine sand, In which a reddish
tinge predomlnated and It was abund-
antly covered with long grass, still
partly green. Mosquitoes and palo
verdes dotted the arroyo and gradu-
ally closed in thickets that INSTRUCTED
the view.
"shore 1t all beats me-" exclaimed
Laid. "What a place to hole-up in
We could have hid here for a long
time. Beldin' was shore right about
the Indian. An / can see Rojas'
finish somewhere up along that awful
hell-hole."
Camp was made on a level spot
Yaqui took the horses to water, and
then turned them loose in the arroyo.
It was a tired and somber group that
sat down to eat Mercedes was calm,
but her great dark eyes burned in her
white face. Yaqui watched her. The
others looked at her with unspoken
pride Presently Thorne wrapped her
in HIS blankets. and she seemed to fall
asleep at once.
re- -s--'--
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-23

horse, dazzlingly white in the sun
light, with head wildly and proudly
erect, name and tail flying in the
wind, made a magnificent picture. The
others toiled on and upward, and at
last Gale led Blanco Sol over the rim.
Then all looked down the red slope.
But shadows were gathering there
and no moving line could be seen.
Yaqui mounted and wheeled Diablo
away. The others followed. The
Yaqui led them into a zone of craters.
The top of the earth seemed TO have
been blown out in holes from a few
rods in width to large craters, some
shallow, others deep, and all red as
fire. Yaqui clrcled close to abysses
which yawned sheer from a level sur
face, and he appeared always to be
turning upon his course to avoid them.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-23

CHAPTER IX-Gale secures from Mrs.
Bedding what he feels is reluctant per-
mission to allow him to seek Nell for
wife He begins his courtship with energy,
confident that he can win her
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-23

TO BE CONTINUED
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-23

CHAPTER VIII.-Gale, with Ladd, Lash
and the Yaqui, pursue the raiding party
over the desert. finally cornering them.
Five of the six thieves are killed and the
party OF whites. with the recovered
horses. return to the ranch in triumph.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
MERCHANDISE
Musical instruments

 e MELODY saxOphohe. just like new. with case less than half the cost. cal at ss Hsrt st.. upstairs. after ?. m. CABINET model yletrola and records. slightly used. pficc cheap. records free. John |. Andrews 6 Co.
 COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAs-Tness beautI- ful Monographs in console OF upright types. fnished in mahogany. walnut or quarter golden oak and embadyIng those superior playing qualities that nave de. lighted so many Columbia owners In the past, are now Gu display at the Biz Furnitule stofe." Prices on all models have been lut from 1Vs to 35&. 1T you have sn old machine much the bet- ter. De will make a good allowance on tt as part payment on a new CoiumBa The weekly payment plan Is extended to all purchasers. John 4. Andrews d CO. ''The Big Furniture Store" Is2 Main St COLUMBIA upright -nahogany phono- graphs, sseciel reduced prices on every ma hins 10 make for the new models coming iu; records free with every machine; a small amount Of cash secures any Of them. t8IAnce on easy terms. widsnsr's. iss Main street. COLUMBIA RECORDs-Most of the iates, selections all sailing at H price. widen CTS. l5t Main street..
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
XMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS

Gifts For Her 85-A A Useful Yet Pretty Ribbon or Bracelet watch from t15.00 to ft5.00. Powder ,iompaets in sterling silver and gold. Pearls in all popular makes. "Orients', speciality, from $500 to s3500 Mesh Bags In finest American designs, from $500 up. It will pay you 10 walk one flight. B. Georges. 166 Main st. 6DDREss-Autograph and guest books; airge and small sizes with leather cOv- CTS. complete line Of Christmas gifts at Adkins s6 Church street.
 HEADED Understanding every woman would like. outlet Millinery Co.,. Inc, IF Main street.
 P0TDOTR LAMPS = rs.50 f2s.9O. The spring Buckley Electric Co.,. 1s Church street.
 CANDY. in beautiful boxes; put up by the best eandymaksrs. Dickinson Drug %.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14

EAST END--5 family house with all im- pruNeuignts aefes ot land, 50 fruit trees, large barn, 1 COW, 2S chiekenA c minutes walk to school and trolleyu prive ti0,5OU, BELvIDERB--2 family house, with all iml . protenients, steam heat. etc., car gaiase largo ioti price $500. Tor further particulars on the aeevs properties see
 Il. j. FolREN,
 ELM ST,
 PHONE t7so.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14

XMAS TREES
 For sale. Pick them out when truck calls at your home. Get .ouf order in now. PHONE s4o.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
Roonis Ilnr Hnn.nL.ni,,.-
Where To Dne

DELANEY LUNcH-Thsy sn Ike fs sss here. Tbsres a reason. loo. me rns,-. popuiar rcs-auFaut in town Ia he Beloin hoteL oTI. .hs station. HOTEL HEGAls-Opposits dep5t. asa.r ueu management. Rooms and board .f fsarurs7arrts1 rates
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14

PRESTO LUNCH and HsstauTs.f-fl1. piars of snaiitg serrtcs ana nasirfae- fion. cur hornesraads pastry afwavs fresh- g4l Main slrsss-
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
Honses Fm Rent

CEDaR HILL FARM-BfIek house rooms ali intprov smsnfs. Apply Employ fneut Dept. New Britain Machine Co.,; -uhgur ss6B
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
s5-Is
Gifts For Him

ALTO DRIVING GLOVES and nittens; largest assortment and best values in the tity. Rackline Bros. Co. Inc. Park and Blgelow streets. AUTOMATIC Windshield cleaner. real value for t5.00. Raekiine Bros. Co. Inc. Park q BigeIoW streets.