davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14
80 LEGAL NOTICES
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
OFFICE OF TIE BOARD.

Indianapolis Ind. oct Q. 1924.
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:
Notice Is hereby gwen by. the Board OF
Public Works OF tAe CITY of Indlanapous.
Indiana that on the SIN tay ~ October.
1924. they approved am assessment roll
showing tho pima faclc assessments Tor
the following described public improve
ment. IA authorized by tine improvement
resolution named.
improvement Resolution No. 1oS32.
BARNES AVENUE.
From north property line OF Burdsall
Parkway.
To south property line Of Twenty-Fitth
Street
BY grading and paving the roadway
with Asphalt asphaltic concrete. concrete
or brick laid uu a 6-lDcA gravel concrete
foundation from curb Inc to curb line. 90
paving the wings Of the iutcrsertlng
street and alleys in a similar manner and
10 the widths shown on plan, pruV-QlHI
l24 uncal feet OF 4NlSluch stratiled
standard steel paving guard. as specified.
raeetttrg l msuhole top to grade
Also extending all water. Eas, sewer and
all other private service connections 10
inside of property line, where not al
ready in
All as shown on plan and as specified.
Persons interested i'm or affected by sand
described public Improvement are hereby
notified that the Board OF Public Works
ot said city has fixed Monday. oct. 20.
1924 - o. m. rs a date upon which re
moustrances viii be- received or heard.
against the amount assessed against each
piece of property described IN SAID roll aul
Will determine the question as To whether
such lots or tracts OF land have been or
viii be benefited in the amounts named
on said roll or In a greater or less sum
than that named on said roll.
SAID assessment roll showing said prtna
facie assessments with the names OF own
crs and descriptions of property subject
To be assessed. "a on file and may 1e seen
NJ the office Of the Board Of Public Works
of sand city.
CHARLES =. COFFIN
W. II. FREEMAN.
NJ j. SPENCER
Board Of Public Works, City OF Indian
Oct 10. II. 10. 14,15. Is. II. 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14
LOST AND FOUND

rsN~SN~~~~~SN~s~S>1>>|>N
YELLOW and white poodle. lost near
south and West SITS Answers TO name
Title. Reward 934 Chadwick St. Drexel
Q4IS-W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14
n MACHINERY AND TOOLS

GANG EDGER 44-lnch. good condition
Fay-Egan make. Also so Z. ". Skinner
make engine generator set. THE RANDLE
MACHINERY COMPANY. Cincinnati. Ohio.
BOILERS stationary: 90 H. P: fine condi-
ton: 105 pounds pressure; in Indiana
THE RANDLE MACHINERY COMPANY.
Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14

LABANA, 1868, attTacUve seven-To0m
double: fine furnace: hardwood floors;
.rnrlete laundry S45. Rand0Lph nol4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14

CASH Tor household sooGs III private home
or nat Lincoln 1850. Har. 43l7-J.
If YOU have any Ice boxes to sell. Just
call Drexel 47G0.
HIGHEST prices paid Tor good used fur
niture. Call Dre1el 4I60
% BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
~~S~~~~~~~~~~~~~~O~~~~~~ ~~~"~~~~~~~>~~~~s~~N~~N~
ONE WAY TO
STOP FIRE WASTE
Have your chimney repaired. rebuilt or
painted. Randolph S745
SAFETY RAZOR BLADES
sharpeaed TUT1LEDGE go: Indiana Ave:
FEATHERS bought sofa aud renovated:
= ieatbfr mattresses ana pi!oSs Ads
RUGS, A21I2. t1r.y clad. s. Al VOTE SpaT
MULLERS Hat SHOP.
Moved to lO7 " Maryland 81.
FURNACE repairing. gutterius. spuutlng
roofing. Frank Bir6le, Ben Davis l2l-
CEMENT block and brick work 543 Bell
ST Webster 04a5-R
PAPER hanging and housepanting; prices
reasonable. prevel 9404.
HOMEMADE cakes; made TO order, order
now for THANKSGIVING and Christmas
fruit cake and plum pudding liar. 3246-W
FREE cutting. roofing, paper cleaning, rc-
pair work. Call Drexel s8l8.
% STORAGE AND TRANSFER
r>~S~~~--~~~~~~~~-~~~~>~ >~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~>~
Furniture Moved Anywhere
Special price on load from Detroit. To-
iedo Chicago or South Bend. responsible
for all damages City moving 10y Job,
load or 81 10 - per hour. Ask about
payment plan, storage from II per month
up. DreXeI 1919.
II. r. Biehl
Low rates on overland hauling return
load- from Chicago. Cincinnati OTTO
J ST-ESZ Main 1928 Main 1852. Web
-tcr 0699W. Webster 4519.
NIKE O'BKfE%
Transfer ana storage Main 1907.
MOVING aud hauling - and up per load
Lincoln 2Sfi
NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER co. Call
ut an times Randolph 3T4l.
90 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
~>~~~o-~~ ~o-~~~N~~~~~N~s~N~~~~~>-~
EAST St. y. SIS; roomlng house: S
rooms: walking distance; strictly mod
eTu. all rooms filed. good income, reason
able price leaving city Cash
80 AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE
~~NN~~->~~~~~>~~~~e~~D~ ~~~~>~c>~N~~~~~~~N~N
BUICK Four touring 1923: bargain:
terms or trade. CENTRAL BUICK co.
2917 Central Ave. Ran. 1900. Open eve.
nings.
CHEVROLET sedan. 1924 model Just Ike
new; used very. LITTLE at; Very attractive
6s65 1I14 \ Meridian
CHEVROLET roadster 1921: $3.50:
HAYNES & SCHMIDT, INC.
10 open eve evenings and Sunday i;'' 90
CHEVROLET roadster. late 1928 model:
looks like new real bargain for quick
sale; terms. Webster zoos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14
RENTALS
a-HOuses


ALABAMA, 1858: attractive seven-room
double: fine furnace. hardwood floors.
complete laundry; sac Randolph ool4.
E. ELEVENTH. 42O7: broom double
electric lights furnace. garage, no gas :;
$50. Irvington 14S0-
24O S GRAY: new arm. double and ga
rage: $3.50. Inquire l02o Garfield Dr
HIGHLAND S. 20; six-room modern
house: eoO.
HILLSIDE Ave. 29a3; new 6-rocm. semi
modern double: SO 90 Neo. l232-N
LUETTE Ave- Ca: nve rooms; all newly
papered; furnace; SO. Har zoos.
NORRIS. E. 400; seven-room double;
modern. except furnace; easy 10 heat
Drexel 1611-J.
10TH E $40 seven-room and bath. mod
ern $40. Harrison 4044.
NORTH. 533 E; : rooms and bath; water
WADE I23I. south SIDE rental: rooms
and bath, half double; ike now: o'i3
Inquire 1901 :. Meridian. DreXel $3.50
ANCE-REAL ESTATE. Main 22l6-
SIX rooms; strictly modern: tile bath;
sun parlOr: S65. Ranooph 2I60.
Four Bed Rooms
E Tenth. 315. S-room modern home; n
frst-c.ass repair Randolph 93t4-
5-ROOMS. semi-modern. 50. 5 rooms
modern, suitable for family or :
=
RENT free % Nov. l. SIX-room modern
double. EDWARDS & EDWARDS.
b-Houscs, Flats Furnished
RITTER. 43T s: four rooms; good shape
city water. gas. electricity; rent S22
ROsLYN-sman fat. furnishd downtown
front. 425 z. New York. Lincoln 6lT7.
TUXEDO. N 953: rooms semi-mOdern.
garage: water paid; 500. Main 676l.
MISS HULSMAN.
THREE rooms summer porch, upper Gu-
plex. private bath. including heat. Wa
ter gas. garage - wanted Main O550.
.
WILL share my six-room modern home
4O31 lockwood. Washington 0597-W.
| SEVEN ROOM semi modern house. with
garage. 1915 First Ave. East. Mars wv
NORTH. 3.-rm. kitchenette. including city
heat. water gas lights. gar. Main 0230
FOR COLORED
2006 HOvey St: hye-rOom double; $50
I semi modern Ran 1908.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14
PERSONALS

ON and after this date. I will not be re
sponsfbIe for any debts contracted By
any one other than myself. WILLIE
RUSSELL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14
8 SPECIAL NOTICES

STUDY SHO CARD
Rig demand; part time and full time
sbo card men. New class starts Friday.
Oct. 18th. Meets Thursday and Friday
nights Complete IN twelve weeks. En-
TUT CENTRAL Y. NJ. C. a. SCHOOLS,
an X Illinois Riley 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14
d-MisceIlaneous
e-Musical instruments
FOR. SAIF-MUSICAL
f-Pet and Live Stock

tt UI anu AEFb DtUCh
SIX good healthy pigs for sale at first
house north of Wachter's factory, south
ern Ave. and Illinois Central Railroad,
1888 Oscar St Phone DreXel 1868. In.
quire for OTTO WILEY.
AT SERVICE. s.; Red Tabby; prize win
ner male Persian Cat Registered Tavis-
took Cattery APO s. Keystone.
HORSE. buggy. wagon. harness Call after
.. m at 1906 n. Garfield
E. TENTH. 219; two-room apt; completely
furnished THE TYSON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14
rs MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
c-HOusehOld Goods
Rugs-LinOleum

Brussels rugs. 9x12. in blue. tan. taupe
and old rose. special $3.50; genuine Gold
Seal Congoleum rugs. 9x12. special, at
S14 75-these are carried in all sizes at
proportionate prices, and are all perfect
and newest patterns: heavy japanese grass
rugs double warp. 9X12. $3.50.
All our Brussels. Administers, Velvets
and Wiltons are sold THE lowest prices
in the city. Come in and let US prove 1t.
All new. perfect goods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14

Continued on Next Pagel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.

Board Of Public Works. City Of Indian
Oct. 10 II ID. Il. Is 18 II. 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14

indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 9. 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14
z COEFIN
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

NJ. J. 6PENJEh.
Board Of Public Works. City Of Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14
e-Builders and Contracting

finance your home. That "a our bust.
ness. CIVIC REALTY CO. 49, y. Della
ware Lincoln $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

CITY ADVERTISEMENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14
T0DCEC AMI CITRS

D. R, S. MEETING at Tabernacle. "edness-
dsy. Oct 10. at T:30 p. N. No one ao-
uaitted without paid up three-quarter
card L -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14
81 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
e--Suburban
MnNEY.MAKING EARNS CHEAP

MOUNTAINEERING FARMS CHEAP
For general farming, grain. stock rails
ing. dairying. poultry. fruit, truck. All
advantages OF schools. churches towns.
markets. railroads interurhaus. bus lines.
good roads r. F. D.. telephones valuable
timber. coal. gas oil delightful springs,
beautiful scenery productive soils good
crops. Many fine bargains. Your greatest
lifetime opportunity. Sites. prices. terms
to suit. State your wants on postcard
today. or see JESS, Room 616 Meyer Kiser
BLDG IUGiauauOits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14
d-Lots

NEW bungalow: Just completed: one-half
mile west of Ben Davis; $3.50 down. S25
a month. CIVIC REALTY CO., 1856 N.
Delaware. Lincoln $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14

CASH Tor household soods III private home
OF nat Lincoln 1850. Har. 43l7-J.
If YOU have any Ice boxes to sell. just
call DrrXei AGO.
HIGHEST prices paid for good used fur
niture Call Drexel 1850
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-14
80 LEGAL NOTICES
eS~NS>Nr~N~>~~<N|~~~~ ~NSNe~>~~>SNS~~~~>~~~N~
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
LEGAL NOTICE
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD
indianapolis. Ind, Oct. 9. 1924.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE no CONTRACTORS

OFFICE OF THE BOARD
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30
BIG TIMES AT
 THE CAPITOL
First Anniversary Is Going to
 Be Something 10 Talk About

AnAi week Inc Capitol sill esler hrale its First Anniversary with 6 big special show selected ia siyr capitol patrons q rral treat, There vii be fourteen acts offered during the week with seven hig Keith head liners offered each three days, Top ping the bill for the first hair ef the week is the Famous Primrose Four, who call their act "One Thousand Pounds of Harmony" The prim- rose Four Is one af the hest known qnariots in vaudeville, The four hig men ara once again harmoniling their big voices, They are known as "A Thousand Pounds 0f Harmony" because of the size af the singers, Another big lime offering k Twists and Twirls" clever sestette Of dan cors, who offer Dancing As ion Like It." Twists and Twirls present . variety Of dances including tan, old fashioned, military number. and many ultra modern steps, Other acts include James and Edith James in musical novelty that Is real surprise: Weston and schram, are two funny boys. real comedians and rrnl talented. Their act is called
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30
INTEREST ABOUT THE SPOKEN STAGE SILENT DRAMA AND MUSIC

''Fhs tMnsltTs.n and they iile up 10 p,rry w0ri ni Il, lhn nnArr, that's
 nis nams and when Fan pHi lhs two words iagethtr-NFll that's just sK- actlA what inc does, ~, is a c0nloT- ilonlsi and many oi his stunts arr performed from Pnrehi failman and ltsFwin are a siassy couple Nho have a elrAtr sans and ialh 0fferlng ani Alien and Grace complete lh show with lhpir avn conception af song and dance that Is AerN Well done,
 spraking af piniare easls, lhr James rruze Paramount production, ''rhv Enemy seA," which will open run nf days ai The Capitol thea ter on Monday nnAi, includes lisi af prominent names that has all others stopped, Betty r1mpsnn Is featured in lhs principal rolr of lhe production, s'hieh is ." 'anlian nf owen Johnsnn's immensely popular novel and stage play, "fhr salaman- der" Percy Marmnni, ilmntly nor' don and sheldon Lewis head lhn strong supporting east, which also includes knthlyn Williams, lin Wit Jennings, Will Turner, pni Farley, Ed Faust and Pauline Bush,
 On Thursday the entire bin will change and offers seven more acts and "fhe Flghtlns coward" a Jsmes cruse picture with a big east
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30
'MANHANnI E,D' AT
 PALACE THEATER
Gloria Swanson al Her Best in
 Leading Role

Ihrsf cheers ani couple Of iis sprs' Glor. swanson is eomins lo taAni No, lrar rralrE moi in pr, son, hut tn her latest Paramount picture, "Manhaniled," il's due at lhs l'alaps theatrr an sunday for lnur days,
 fhosr nf ynu who rad Inc story knnM that n's ah0nl girl, who slaris life 70 q ApN York drpart- manl slor't~a rrgHlsI girl. inc kind everyone likes with he a.ufagn sirl'a dreams and longings Just like the r,s' nf is she wants money, hsaulltul clothes, good tim ana ot course Prince Charming, She has youth, heauly-is C ever and alirac- ilNn, and ii d0usnt take her long to gel es"rythng her heart desires. Rn there's always "hni," you know in the end she comes to Inc bitter realization that she has lost more than she has gained, And then she wins for herself great and wonderful victory In q very start ling manner, Her Prince Charming turns out 10 be q poor, hard-work- Ing mechanic. whose honest love h"ips hcr In hndlnE out what the
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30
c,r, eo,irr CASTS

0n nsAi Tuesday mornlns n the city court lhe trial af Alfio srunstr i0 ngainsi stanley infezek is s~hed- nlfl for ttial ai I o'clock Harry linshrrg will represent the p'ains iih and Dunn < MenanouEh lhe de- frniant Three eases are scheduled on ReSt "Wednesday as foiioss nalii Garslnn against Alex MAia- mui and others, Alfred l.swiit for ihN plaintiff and N n sase for the deirnhlantsi Paul zehler akainst Aaron Paul, Donald Gaffney for the plnlntin, c W. Klett for ihe de- fcndam. Nick nomanlnk against AlsA l.sweayk. If, ,ry Nowicki fos the plsintiff, E, !, Traceski for the defendant,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30
LYCEUM BOOKS TWO
 REGENT RELEASES.
Fools in the Dark and "A
 Woman Who Sinned'

Beginning sunday night and play ing through until Wednesday the Lyaeum lh.aleF will present r, B 0,'s greatest picture of the season Pools in lhe Dark" The chief credit for this picture which is hsr ng hailed everywhere with delight, goes 10 Al Santnll, the quiet, unas- suming chap who stepped in and night nnt af a oieai sky turned out that F, R, q knockout "iighlh Out" which set ihe whole world laugh, ing,
 Matt Moore nni Patsy Ruth Mill er are the featured players in this comedy knockout, supported by a great east in which Charles Bclchar, Bert Grashy and Tom Wilson are prominent, Mir, Moore once more proves his ability io get over com edy and not only keeps inc audience laughing, but holds their sympathy Miss Miller Is her usual charming self--which is all that need be said,
 The plot deals with the ambitions Of one PerciNal Schwartz, who is much humilintcd by his fathers business-the manufacture Of the
 lconlinued on Page i0)
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30
Dramatic Performer With Hartford Aggregation Leaving Company to En. fer New York Musical Production

Joseph Magsiaff, versatile and popular juvenile with the Pnli Play afs aI the Palace lheatsr in liari. 'eFd, is 90 year old youth who
 aas already established a name for
 himself in the theatrical annals of
 sew York, fsnRg Wagslaff is not
 ,nls q draRaiie actor hut is an ae,
 olnnlishei musician and singer who
 fas fortunate enough 10 he assigned
 ll important role in a summer Min-
 sr Garden production the first year
 was on the stage, Magstaff will
 fsts the Poli organization at the
 aneinsinn Of next weeks perform inee and will go 10 New York to re-
 'farss for production. yet unnam. 'i, soon 10 open on Broadway,
 This popular juveniles home is in Detroit where he received his edu, alton and where he graduated from
 ne Lniyersit yof Detroit. While in ihe Detroit schools he became well snowE ns a skilled musician and he sas n demand 10 play at social af.
 ' irs in many private homes.
 Leaving Detroit, Wngslaff went 10
 ,Hw York about h months ago 10
 erure work on the stage. His de- parture was against the sound advice ui friends but he fell confident that make the attempt, His first work was with the Kilbourne Gordon pro- luction Of Find Cynthia" Next he appeared in the musical show Bal fabarin" which ran in New York under the new name of Innocent Eyes" ]. ]. Shubert witnessed a production of Bal Tabarin" and as result offered young Wagstalf an opportunity to appear in the 1923 summer show at the New York Win ter Garden. After leaving the Pass ing Show, Wagstaff was engaged as leading juvenile with the cast com pany of Sally. Irene and Mary" When this company closed suc- cessful season he was sent 10 Hart ford to join the Poli stock aggrega- ton.
 Wagstaff admits that the theatri- cal life is not bed of roses and often recalls the time when he was stranded in New York with eight cents to his name and in search of He is now under a five year contract with New York manager who has made many of the big stars of today and is their per- sonal representative.
 His work with the Poli stock has been so well liked by the officials of the Poli organization that special musical comedy show has been writ ten for him. It was intended that he should tour the country as 6 guest star of stock companies ap- bearing in this production but he has been unable to accept the offer 1 because of the New York engage- 1 nent
 Joe, as he is better known among | his profession, speaks very highly of | Hartford and regrets that he leaves | he city and his many followers 1ithin the week. He has made a lost of friends during the summer 10th in New Britain and Hartford, trough his effective work, pleasing and charming manners.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30
NATIONAL PARAMOUNT WEEK
nalysis Shows Reason For Success nr Famous Players-Lasky Corp.

Next week is National Paramount week, and is celebrated by the nov ing picture industry and the public at large by the showing of Para mount pictures of super-quality all over the country. Paramount week has become an annual celebration ever since the formation of the Famous Players -Lasky Corporation, and 1t is the milestone by which the progress of the industry is measured. It stands for pictures of bigger and better value, both from the point Of giving the public good, clean pic tires of historical, educational aud entertaining value, as well as en- deavoring to portray accurately me most minute detail surrounding the places, peoples and things involved in the making of such pleasures.
 Litcrsly, it may be said that "the sun never sets on Paramount for reports come trickling through al rnost daily of the progress of these famous pictures into China, Japan, Australia, South America, Mexico, every country in Europe.
 The big element that has made Paramount the leading organization is the human element that domin- ates Famous Players. It's success Is based on the human element eXsting in its relations with those it comes in contact with.
 When Adolph Zuker and Jesse Lasky built Paramount they put into the foundation those qualities and principles which stimulate all in the organization to bigger and better ideals. That is why Paramount has become a national institution and one of which we can all be proud.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30
WagstaH Popular Jupenile, b
 An Artist With Rare Ability
STAGE AND SCREEN

it is just one year aga that the Capitol thealer opened i,s doors ta the public for the first lime as the Keith vaudeville house of New Brit, ain, For the past year contaTas Bros, A Perakas, owners and man ageFs 0f the theainr, have done their utm0si t0 please lNcal variety fans, Their eil0rts have been rewarded with success and as a result Keith vaudeville has Income a fixed insli- luton in this city, ln order lo mo, Rerly mark the occasion special hiil Of li acts will he present an next week, seven acts each half, In ad- iiiion the managers have seen m to hook two 0f the biggest picture sne- eesses "fhe Enemy Sex" and "'fhe Fighting Coward"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30

Manager Barrett nt tho Palace theater has secured some exception ally fine feature films for early show ings at this house. As snccial l.a- bnr Day attraction he will offer Gloria Swanson in "Manhandled," l." her latest and best picture, or sre- cial interest 10 the women Is the fact that the Gloria Swanson bob originated from tho emt in this ric- turo. The last three days of the week will bring Thomas Meighan In "The Confidence Man" his latest re- lease. Other pictures booked for an
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30

uarlh- while things in life really arn.
 Thaaas Aslshan Ia his asr Fare mount production, ''Ths coandenee Man" which Aili he the fsaturs sk the Palace theater nezi fharsdss. v supported by an all-stsr cast thai N all-slar in every sense Of the word
 Virginia Nalii, star af A Lady of Quality" Is leading woman, iAuf- nner Wheat in The principal msseu- iinf supporting Foie was last ssre with Meighan in Rack Home aHo Rr0ke."
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30
Weird inheritance

Joliet, ln.--Which of his heirs shall receive . mounted humming bird, aintlock musk-t. two owis. q wolf, an eagle, a turkey huZaard and hand made log cabin is speoi- fed in the will Of Daniel K, Hall, Minooka taNidormist.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30

New londNn, Stamford and MeH- den as nne night stands and Bridge port Rs Q three night stand are inc only Connecticut cities ia bo favored with hurlesane this season. The Columbia circuit cut New Haven and Waterbury from its lisi Tn preparing the new routes,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30

George T0nrleiaite and his nine piece orchestra ai the Palace lher ater made an excellent impression umn New Britain iheaierg0eFs bes cause 0f the appropriate music inr' ing the showing Of America" This is one 0f the hest thsaler 0rehesiras heard in New Britain and ii Is hoped thai they will dn their utmost to maintain their high standing,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30

Nee Britain and New London were the only two cities in e0nneer tient fortunate enough t0 hear the nan Fitch MiBstrels This act nfays in Cleveland, o. next week and in September will nlaY at inc Hippo drnme in New York,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30

Dave Maihewsnn, leader of the Capitol orchestra, has returned from New York where he secured several hundred dollars worth of the latest music.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30

Announcement comes from tho of- fec of David Belasco that Icnore lllric's new starring vehicle will he q dramatic version of the opera "Carmen." If Is possible that this show may appear In Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30

Marty nuprer. who has been seen in this city nt the head of her own musical revue. has secured {. weeks engagement on the Keith time and will play a' tho Capitol theatcr New Years week, Her act will also tour the entire Poli circuit.