davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-14

Mrs. III. II. Choguill and daughter
Helen returned Saturday from Wis
it with her father Mr.. Joe Newberly y
OF McConnelsville, who has been
real sick.
Mrs. Vint and son of Dale spent
Thursday night with her daughter
Kathryn, who is attending school
here. and also attended the dedica-
ton.
Miss Marjorie Newberry returned
from a visit with Miss Dorothy Ross
of Roxbury.
Bear in mind the play Feb. Is
at the opera house, given by The
Happy Hustler class, entitled Gun
] der Blue Sky"
I Mrs. Mary Kern and son Wier of
Roxbury, spent Thursday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. McHugh and at
tended the dedication.
James Morrow Of Sherwoodsburg
| has returned after a visit with his
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Schof1eld
of Chesterhill called Friday on Mr..
and Mrs. George Fawcett.
| Misses Jessie and Hazel Henery
of Todds spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. 3. Henery.
| Mr.. Chas. McElhose, Mr.. II. H.
Campbell and D. N. Carter of Philo,
spent the week end here.
Mr.. A. L. McKain and Mr.. E. r
Swayne of ChesterhiIl have traded
property and will move in the near
| future.
Mrs. VIM. Phillips returned Mon
day from visit with relatives in
McConnelsville.
Idenes Eddleblute of Rexbury
spent the week end with Helen Bur
field.
Feb. the members of the Ever
Faithful class held their birthday
meeting at the home of Mrs. Bent
Grubb. Quite a number of ladies
were on the serving committee and
they surely tried to exceed all past
records, in the way of serving, as a
nose delicious dinner was served. II
is needless to say that this part OF
the program was greatly enjoyed by
ALL "a members were present and
a very pleasant afternoon was en-
joyed
Mrs. Emma Farnsworth, of Dale
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. D.
s. Van Fossen.
! Mr.. Wilfred Walker returned to
his home at ST. Paul, Mimi, after a
visit with his parents Mr.. and Mrs
I'M c. Walker.
Stockport III. s. Wins Game With NJ
& Nj. Second Team
The fastest game of the season
was played Friday evening, Feb. s
at the Stockport high school aud
itorium with the NJ. & M. second
team. Stockport displayed mark
ed Improvement in their team work
and passing, since they met M
NJ. in December The guarding wa.
so good that at the end of the thirt
quarter the visitors had only scored
three field goals. The home team
finally emerged on the long end .
a 80 to Ia score. The game wa!
witnessed by a fair sized crowd, ant
) the two squads put up battle tha
was interesting throughout, in spite
Of the difference as evidenced in th'
score. Medley led the scoring fo
the home team with field goals
and 2 fouls; Landsittel came secont
with S field goals. All the member
of the team scored-Wallace
fields, Kinney 1, Cory /, and Bach
, elor 1. The lineup was as follows
s'tOckport-;s2 Nj. & Nj
Heuley .''.'... KOS
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-14
MILIGROVE

Beverly Moore spent part of last
week in GAINESVILLE.
Billie Graham left for Oklahoma
last week, to work in the oil fields.
Ose Hooper and family spent
Sunday at Floyd Lindimore's.
Marie Moore and Muriel Barnes
visited Saturday night with Claudia
Barnes, and attended the oyster
supper at Unionville.
Walter Clark will preach at
Fletcher next Sunday morning, af-
ter Sunday school.
Lawrence Deist took off about
500 baby chicks the first Of last
week.
Edna Freeland has been having
the mumpS. Ethel Clark came home
from Beverly high school, thinking
she had the mumps, but failed to
take them after all, or at least had
not, the last we heard.
Hamer Hooper and wife were
Beverly visitors the last of the
week.
Beverly Moore and little daughter
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-14

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Gard
ner, a son, recently, named Robert
Henry (Bobbie); also to Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah Acker of Murray City, a
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Lunsford NOV
ed from the Kendall place to a
house on the John LeFever farm
near Liberty Hill. jeff Hogue NOV
ed onto the Kendall farm. We un-
derstand Leroy Brown and family
will move to the Jacobs place and
that Eli Kittle and family will move
to the Acker farm vacated by
Brown. Both farms are owned by
the coal operator, Sharp, Of Mel
sonville.
Miss Lena McNutt is working for
Mrs. Blanche Shepard. Mrs. Shep-
ard doesn't improve fast.
Mrs Errett Smith spent Tuesday
of last week with Mrs. Blanche
Shepard.
Your scribe received a letter re-
Gently from Gail Davis in New Mex
| leo, saying his health was slowly
improving from an operation he had
undergone last summer for appendi-
citis. He said he was able to drive
his car now, but was far from being
a well man And he also told us oil
| a streak of bad luck. The banks
in that county all went busted
| and he with them. He said his loss
| wasn't SO bad as some, but bad
enough. He hadn't estimated just
what his loss was, as it only had oc-
Cured the day previous. He ex-
poets to visit Ohio year from next
summer If his health continues tc
improve. Here's hoping he will re-
| gain his health and visit old friends
and relatives once more. Sorry te
hear of his loss.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-14
NEELYXI-iE

Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Ralph spent
Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. ODE Nc
Kibben
Mrs. Annie Ralph is spending q
few days in McConnelsville.
Wilbur Still has been on the sick
list the past few days.
VIM. Henderson went to Zanes'
Vile Saturday.
Oliver Gheen and Emmett Moore
visited Sunday at Milford Singree's
Mrs. Belle Fisher is spending &
few days with her sister Mrs. Rose
Singree.
Mrs. Hamer Garrett spent a few
days in McConnelsville and at Mrs
Annie Ralph's recently.
Mac Moore visited Sunday witt
OIL Gheen.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-14
GInuSI,ER ROUTE

Lawrence Vess will have public
sale Saturday, Feb. Is, when he will
dispose of his stock, feed and part
of his household goods. He and his
son Ray are going to Detroit, Mich.
soon, to obtain work His family
will not leave until the first oi
April.
w A. Shepard remains quite
poorly. His son DR.. G. M. Shepard
came down from Columbus recently
J to see him.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-14
pENNSVHI4E

Walter Adrean spent over Sunday
with his wife and son of this place.
The play, "Civil Service" given
by the junior class of P. H. S. was
well attended. Proceeds $40.
Herman Harper was in McCon-
nelsvllle Saturday.
The La Sale Bell Ringing quartet
Union hall, Feb. 23. Hear the old
est young" quartet and the young
est "old" quartet in the lyceum
field. 14f2
Several attended the basket ball
game at p. Fl S. auditorium Satur-
day evening. Chesterhill VS.. Penns-
vile. The score was 23 to 10, in
favor of Pennsville
Mrs. Floyd Devices and daughter
and Delmer Roberts Of Malta spent
Sunday at G.. w. Roberts
Everett Williams and family
spent Sunday at Vana Dougan's
The Athenian literary society oi
P. H. S. will hold literary pro-
gram at the auditorium Wednesday
evening, Feb. 20 Admission 10c
Everyone come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Hiatt and Mrs
Dell Williams spent Sunday at Fred
Williams.
Hear the mellow Swiss handbells
What a world of merriment their
melody foretells." Union hall; Feb
23. 14f2
Delbert Mcdaniel spent SundaS
afternoon with his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Mcdaniel OF Nal
ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Newman anG
Eva Louise spent Saturday night
and Sunday at Milt Newman's o1
Hopewell.
r. w. Price of McConneIsvillt
is spending few days with hi.
father who is very poorly
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-14
ROWLAND
BUY HoME- GOOD SELECTIONS

boI 1NONFEr- 00oD AohM1EoS AC1N'D
Buy a home before the spring
rush for houses begins. More TO
choose from now Easy terms:
room, bath, Liberty street, near
square, $4,000.
room, bath, 1 block north Of
Main.
room, good garden, $1,100.
10 room, double, garage, $1,000.
room, / acre, $1,000.
room, u acre, $4,000.
room, bath, 7th street, $4,000.
room, modern, II acre, s4,35
60 room, $1,000 to $4,000.
CD room, $1,000 to s2.780.
CD room, s2,2O0-$3, 800.
CD s room. $2,850-S3,200.
(2) doubles, $3,300-$4,O0O
room, modern, near H. s., s4,-
500.
rooms, modern, fine location,
two blocks from Main, good barn.
List property with us 70 sell
Masters Agency Farms
EMMETT A. TAYLOR Agt-
Rooms 11-12 Stanbery Bldg.
MeConnelsville. Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-14

Mamie, left for Electra, Tex, last
Tuesday. He is going to work in
the oil fields at that place.
Last week J. J.. Eubanks and u.
IS. Freeland dressed quite q lot Of
hogs, which they had sold to Mr..
Bartlett. Ed Olney sold IL dressed
hogs to Mr.. Bartlett the week be-
FORE
Huse Barnes expects To move
from James Carroll's farm to his
father r. w. Barnes farm, about
the first of March. Howard Barnes
will move back to the house ACROSS
the creek belonging to his father.
ROWLAND
Silas Thorla of Renrock spent
Saturday night and Sunday with his
son Everett and family.
Several of the young folks spent
Wednesday evening very pleasantly
at the home of VIM. Wilson and
family.
Rev. Martin began q revival
meeting at Oak Grove church, Sun
day evening.
Lee Wilson and wife have moved
to Herman Reeds farm.
Hamer Richey visited last week
with his sister Mrs. Wilkes Richard
son and family of Bloom.
Sam Hill is visiting here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-14

the increase. Another oil drilling
machine was moved in last week
from Santoy on the Daily lease. Sew
en- wells have been drilled, all good
producers.
J. Fitz has purchased the John
Gossman farm near Tropic. Price
paid, $3.50.
Mr.. Morrow and family will move
to Lancaster in the near future.
w. C. Spring of Maplewood farm
was at Crooksv1Ile Saturday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-14

is her first term. She has not miss
ed a day this winter She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Van Horn.
One of Mrs. Amos Hartley's boys
has chickenpox.
Several of the children of Fair
view school have been absent from
school the last week with cold and
sore throat and coughing badly.
Harry Van Horn has been home
from school sick for two days.
Misses Delpha Pierce and Jessie
Chiefly took horse back ride to
Ringgold the other night.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-14
KNOXVILLE

Our local schools paid honor to
Woodrow Wilson last Wednesday
The afternoon session was devoted
20 appropriate memorial exercises
and promptly at the funeral hour
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-14

bachelor, /. T.. Humphrey, C.
Ross made field goals for NJ &
M, Humphrey 8 and Gheen I.
Frank Gilmore refereed and every
one was we'll pleased with his fair
decisions The Stockport high
school girls appeared in the prelim-
mary game. The score was close,
being to 2 in favor of the frs:
team. The first team was represent
ed by Newberry, Creighton, Chea-
| die, Alderman and Rardin; the sec
ond team Phillips, Daugherty,
White, Medley, McDermott and
Parsons. The next three or four
games will be away from home.
| The tournament for this section will
probably be at McConnelsville Feb.
l22
Mrs Paul Hayes and children OF
| GAINESVILLE are visiting with her
| parents NJ. and Mrs. M. C. Walker.
Mr. Clarence Williams left for
Crooksville where he has employ
ment.
Mrs. Mary Gilmore of Pennsville
cpent Monday with her son Frank
and family.
Continued on page five)
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
State Penalty Illegal.
 Is Waterbury Ruling

Waterbury, March o6.---A s75 state penalty tax levied on s1,200 found in the safe of the late Albert FagnozZi. was declared illegal today, in a deci- sion by Judge Allyn l.. Brown of the superior court, While the administrs- tor of the estate was surprised to find this amount tucked away in the safe yet Attorney Fred pauch, counsel for the estate. contended that 1t was not liable to taxation, inasmuch as the decadent was not concealing 1t from tax. Judge Browns memorandum of decision says in part that while the court suspects the illegal sale of liquor may have had a. part in piling up such profits. yet the court is convinced the money was not concealed for the pur- pose of evading tax,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
City Advertisement

Sealed bids for furnishing the fol- lowing labor and materials for the City of New Britain, for the season of 1924, will be received at the office of the Board of Public Works, Room 206, City Hall up to 7:30 o'clock r. M. Tuesday. April sth, 1924. Proposal blanks may be obtained and specifications may be seen at the above office.
 Re-Setting Curbs.
 Re-Laying Flag Sidewalks. Street Sprinkling.
 Plainville Sand.
 Furnishing Crushed Stone. Delivering Crushed Stone. Concrete Sidewalks. Curbs and Gut tors.
 The city reserves the right 10 reject any and all bids, or to accept any bid.
 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
 Geo. II. Johnson, Sect'y.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
Vaudeville Actors Fined
 For Operating Nuisance

New York. March 26.-Gus Van and Joseph Schenck, vaudeville actors pleaded guilty in federal court today to operating public nuisance and were fined s2o0 each by Judge Garvin. When arrested on February ?S in d cabaret on a charge of possessing liquor, they denied having any interest in the establishment but in court As- slstant United States Attorney Leman Said the actors were part owners.
 Nathan Horowitz, said to be another owner of the cabaret, was fined s200 and two walters were fined sl00 each.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
City Items

Join Morans' Easter Music Club | advt.
 Thomas r. Crean, superintendent O Adkins Printing Co, left today for { few days stay in New York City.
 New Process Columbia Record re. leases out weekly. At Columbia headquarters. John A. Andrews & Go S-advt William Retz from the hattleship ohama, now in Philadelphia, spent shore leave with Mir. and Mrs. Ger "ge A. Loomis and relatives.
 Lunch at HaiIinan's.--advt
 The Scandinavian w. c. T. u. will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs Ida Carlson. 444 Church street. to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 Smart Spring Millinery, French Hat Shoppe. S7 w. Main St. Prof. Bldg, --adyt.
 Thomas Green, q student at tn" Senior High school has resumed his studies there after an absence of four days because of illness.
 New Brunswick records every week at John A. Andrews S Co.-advt.
 Francis Tanguay of 1916 Stanley street has been notified by the state motor vehicle department that his li- cense to operate motor vehicles has been restored.
 Victrolas and Pianos. Henry Morans -ad,t.
 The Luther League of the First Lutheran church will hold q regular
  row evening Letters from absent members will he read and 2 program of music carried out following which games will he played and refresh ments served.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
Wanted Him to Testify.
 In Mitchell Murder Case

Waterbury. March s6.--Ren Engle- man. brother -in-law of Deputy Sheriff John Weisman was today witness for the defendant in the s50,ooo libel suit of Sheriff Weisman against Louis M Raffel, in the superior court. En- gleman who said Weisman was not ip Naugatuck on the day he. testified he was there, in the Joe Mitchell murder trial, claimed Meisman sought 10 have him volunteersas a witness in the murder case on information that he knew nothing about Under cross-ex- animation the witness claimed Weis- man owed him money on a note which he said he was unable 10 collect.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
NOTICE.

The Democratoc Primaries for tho nomination of City and Town officers will be held Friday evening, March ss. between the hours of and p. m. at the following places: FIRST WARD--Academic High School
 SECOND and FOURTH WARDS Central Junior High School. THIRD WARD-Camp School. FIFTH WARD-Barelett School. SIXTH WARD Elihu Burritt School.
 There will be nomination for the following officers:
 MAYOR.
 COLLECTOR OF TAXES. CITY AND TOWN CLERK. COMPTROLLER. TREASURER.
 BOARD OF RELIEF. TWO MEMBERS OF SCHOOL. COMMITTEE.
 FOUR CoNsTABLES. SELECTMEN.
 REGISTRAR OF VOTERS. ALDERMEN in the End, 4th and 9th wards.
 TWO CouNcILMEN in the i. 2, 3. 1, and 9th Wards. TWO MEMBERS OF TOWN CON- MITTEE IN EACH WARD.
 DEMOCRATIC TOWN CON-
 MITTEE.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
Scalise Will Run for
 Council From Fourth

Edward Sea lise is 8 candidate for the democratic nomination for coun- cilman in the fourth ward and, if sue | cessful in the democratic primary. plans to conduct a vigorous campaign for election to that office. He has been engaged in the insurance busi- ness here for 8 numler of years.
 Michael McCrann is 8 candidate for the board of relief. He is g member of the present board, having been elected two years ago. It is not ex- pected that he will have opposition at the primary.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
ST. PETERS BUSY i E PLACE ALL DAY
Preparations for T0nlOrrOW'S
 Public COnSiStory
By the Associated Pfese.

By the Associated Pfese.
 Rome, March. 26.--St Peter's pre- sented busy scene today, in prepa- ration for tomorrow's public consis- tory at which Cardinal Hayes of New York and Cardinal Mundelein of Chi cago will be invested with the red hat and other insignia of their rank as princes of the church.
 All the vatican functionaries helped to complete plans for handling the crowd of 10000 persons who will wit ness the ceremonies, The papal armed forces are being assigned to their places along the route of the process sion to the basIica.
 Monsignor Sanz Samper, the papal major domo, worked with the chiefs of his departments, including Colonel Hirschbuhl, commander of the Swiss guards, Monsignor Respighi, chief of ceremonies. and other high offiCia Is. to perfect the arrangements The right transert of the basilica has been fill ed with seats, the members of the sacred college occupying places in the very front. Their benches have been draped with the papal arms in tapes tries, while the colors of crimson and gold are displayed all along the route of the procession to the throne.
 Tn the center of the basiica are thousands of chairs and benches on which the public will be seated, but as the numbers who have applied for admission exceed the seating space. thousands will congregate in the i'm rense center aisle just to get glimpse of the procession passing to- ward the transept.
 Details Of Ceremony
 The American prelates were waiting tn the Msthilda chapel, and at the signal, accompanied by their train bearers. started toward the consistcry hall. At the entrance they were an- ncunced, Cardinal Mundelein first. be- cause of his seniority. They proceed cd slowly toward the throne and in turn performed the ceremony of homage. Then they took their places in specially prepared chairs st the foot of the throne.
 After few seconds, Cardinal Nun delein ascended the throne and pre- late of the papsl household advanced with q red ermine-trimmed mozetta, or cape, which the pope draped around the shoulders of the new car dinsl. From another prelate, the pontiff took a red biretta and placed It on the head of his eminence. Cardinal Mundelein then returned 10 his seat and the same ceremony
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
O'NeiIl, American Jockey,
 Opens Season With Victory

By The Associated Prses.
 Lincoln, England. March Sir Galahad III. by Teddy out of Lucky Licge. owned by Captain Cohn. won the Lincolnshire handicap. of sl,o0O with extras, the first big race of tho flat racing season, run today.
 O'Neill, the American jockey, rode Sir Galahad.
 s. .Ioel's Eiander was second. and J. McAuley's Grave Fairy third. .Twenty-sevep horses ran.
 Sir Gslahad III. the fayorite. was trained in France. He won by three lengths There were two lengths be- tween Evander and Grave Fairy.
 The betting was: Sir Galahad a-2 against; Erander 10o-7 against and Grave Fairy 40-l against.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
Rabbi Asks New York
 Police to Find Girl

New York, March 26.--The Rev. David Goldberg, a Rabbi of Brockton. Mass, today asked the New York pol- ice to aid in finding Olga kilbrick, IS, Of that city who left her home on March IS. The Rabbi said the girl had quarreled with her parents and threatened 10 seek musical career in New York. She had s10O when she left home.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
40 Registered With
 Democrats. Smith Says

Error has been found in the first reports of democratic registration during the sessions 10 make new voters. Registrar Thomas ]. Smith has reported. Instead of Sss affillat- ing with the democratic party, 4lo signed the democratic rolls, he an nounced,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
SHIP IN DISTRESS

Wick, Scotland, March 2e.--A radio message from Wilhelmshaven stated that an unknown American steamship is in distress in the North Sea. She had apparently lost both her screw and rudder and was badly damaged.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26

was performed for Cardinal Hayes, Cardinal Mundelein arose, and again paying homage to the holy father. de- livered an address in which he thank ed him for the honor conferred on the American church by the creation of two new cardinals
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT

Washington. March 26.--Groups of the rival revolutionary leaders of Honduras have combined to re- establish order in that country by agreeing on a proclamation making Fsusta Davila provisional president.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
]. 5. DIXON LIKES
 SALVATION ARMY
Gives His Poetry Prize to Arch
 Street Headquarters

J. IS. Dixon of Mason Drive wins the dollar today for Gin the Judges opin- ion) it IS the best received for quite some time. The note says payable to the Salvation Army" So q member of the Army may call and receive the S1.
 The Judge finds in his brief that the Dixon poetry is short, snappy and to tine point without ifs nor ands ' There are about loo poems coming in daily, and there are only two more and one more chance Thursday for the little ones to compete. Here is the winning poetry and others:-- Says Betty Jane to mother dear, My teeth are getting bad I fear. To J, F.. Conger she was told 10 go, Now her teeth are as white AS snow, When moving day. with all it's thrills, Comes with its troubles and it's bills. Why. A. r. Marsh is the man to get. I've had him twice, and don't regret, When buying buttons, they are on a card
 But question, my son asked his dad Are button holes sold by the bag or the yard
 N. F.. Shirt Waist must tell m their ad Pigs is pigs. the stories tell Norton's Farm has thirty to sell If YOU have some and still want more Call six five seven ring one four, (.
 ]. S. Dixon.
 Mason Drive.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Store Announcements

OUT OF LUCK--we mean those that don't own a camera. Don't be one of them, we have cameras from one dollar up. Ar Cade Studio.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26

If you don't want to be i'll, Why just "Chase that chill" From your room with 8 "Thermax' heater. It will warm you right ur, From father to pun, And nothing can ever be heater We've got 10 have brand new car, For summers nearly here But there is nothing in the ginger Jar" So 1t looks quite dark, fear. Lets have mortgage from w. L. Hatch. No matter if tires and clothes we patch. We can cover the state. from east to west, And only come home at night to rest
 Mrs, Harry E. Taylor, konsington, Conn. As was going down the Berlin road, ] met Joseph Arbour 6; Son with a heavy load. He blew his horn. stepped on the gas And reached New York without breaking glass.
 Helen NJ. Armstrong,
 i9 Court Street,
 City. In case your piano has gone out of tune, There's no need 10 worry, fret, or fume, Just ring up 2647. And then very soon, Mir. Humphrey will call and put it in tune.
 W. IT. Moverlcy
 65 Garden Street,
 City
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26

sEVEF-passsngsr touring .sr f9r sale 2. sacrifice. Inquire. 4s Dwight g., ot 5 FairtIsH St. sTEARNs KNIGHT--5 rsEs4neeT teIrirY car tn psrfect shape. tHfssr for qUi~k sale. Phone sEs-s. sTITDEBAKER isis-tourinz cal in gpaJ running conditfon. c. A. Bencs. sI Msin st. Phone 7z1t.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
AUTOMO1IvE
Autos and Trucks For Sale

FORD l920-sedan. tires. paint ana uphoi- stery in fine shape. Prics s25U Autonio' tive Used Car Exchange. s6 Arch sl Phune 172y-2.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26

Isuy others. MsKpeils. ChetIglets. osl,isnds O. erisnds s5e Up.
 AARON q CoHEs iSC
 Es'sbilshsd IaIa lEs Park st. open EysnihEs.
 sfanisy steam Cars Iszirrtcn and cstland I.azisIf