davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
TOXIN |s SOUGHT. ID CURE FATIGUE
Scientists After Vaccine As Substitute For Long Sought
 Elixir Of Life

LONDON, Jan. 12.-(By Associated Press)-Scientists having failed to find the elixir of life or the foun- tain of youth, are now seeking the next best thing-a vaccine that will do away with weariness and enable a person to go through all forms of exertion without fatigue. The search. according to Sir Robert Armstrong; Jones. is going on in the United States, Italy and the United King dom.
 Grille and Cannon are leading the movement in America and Mosso in Italy, he said. They are experiment. ing with tired animals. They are basing their experiments on the medi- cal fact that the human body in- vartably creates 1t own anti-toxins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
ARBUCKLE IS DIRECTOR
Buster Keaton Hires Fat Comedian
 Under Non De Screen

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Jan. 12.-Bus- ter Keaton. motion picture comedian, has hired a new director.
 His name is "Will B. Good"
 At least that is the name that will appear on the screen, but the country knows him as Roscoe ("Fatty'D Ar. pickle.
The Winslow mail., 1924-12-19

western hat was all that saved me
from being run over.
Besides two layers of subways, this
berg has street cars and then two
layers of elevated trains.
Of course 1 took in several keen
shows, such as the "Ten Command
ments," kid Boots" 1.-The Potters,"
Hipodrome theatre, and the 'Ziegfeld
Follies." Oh, baby, but they can sure
kick 'em high in the last place.
Thought $3.50 was a terrible price
when 1 went in, but gosh, after the
show! Say it would have been cheap
at ten dollars.
Saw the Prince of Wales and the
steamer Olympic, on which he sailed
for England. Only difference in this
fellow and other folks, is that he
dances until five or six o'clock in
the morning and we go home about
one or two. So much for. New York.
Nothing much of interest in Phila-
delphia, outside of being pretty good
city in general, so headed for the
capitol of the United States, and take
it from me, George Washington GER
tainly new his stuff when laying out
that city.
Went through all the big govern
ment buildings, namely, the Pan
American Union, U. S. mint, bureau
of printing and engraving, the capitol
building, including the house of rep
resentatives and senate chambers, the
wonderful Smithsonian Institute, con-
gressional library, where I read the
original Declaration of independence
and Constitution (the latter being
free from the eighteenth amendment(,
and while strouing through the White
House met up with President Coolidge.
Went all the way to the top of Wash
ington's monument, where l took
some fine snap shots. Also saw Ari-
zonas stone, which is inserted about
half way up. Being $40 feet high, this
monument is the highest in the world
ever built to the memory of a man.
Went out to Arlington cemetery, as
we'll as visiting George Washingtons
old home in Mt. Vernon. Standing
as it does, overlooking the beautiful
Potomac river, it is in my estimation,
the most beautiful spot on earth. The
father of our country was far nObler
character even than we are taught
in history.
Had a swell time Halloween even
ing at dance in the Elks club, dane
ing with senator's wives and all.
Simply used little Arizona style and
took 'em as they come" One lady
said she had never seen me before,
but I told her she had nothing on me,
The Winslow mail., 1924-12-19

had some time. There were about
5000 people in the audience.
Got acquainted with young fellow
who sure was stuck on my hat. He
said his uncle had been away out
west and never once saw a cowboy
hat Naturally I wanted to know
what part of our "big outdoors" he
had been Here was the reply: why
he was clear out there to Toledo,
Ohio" Oh, gosh, I thought I'd die!
I really believe there are lots of folks
in the New England states who think
the U. S. still consists of the thirteen
original colonies, with the possible
addition of California Several per-
sons told me / should get different
hat, informing me that 1 was "in the
United States now" | told them that
I might be in the U. S. now but I'd
be dam glad to get back to Gods
country.
One of my worst experiences was
finding a suitable place to eat. There
are so many different kinds and when
ever I'd locate a good place, I never
could find it again. Got into place
called the Auto-mat, which was cafe
terra style, only everything is in glass
cases and works like a slot machine
After depOsiting the correct change,
you turn crank, a little door flies
open and the pie jumps out, exactly
like the bird in a Coo-Coo clock.
Rather liked the French restaurants,
too. Had quite time getting through
the crowds, and sincerely believe my
The Winslow mail., 1924-12-19

for 1 was positive I'd never met up
with her before; so we danced.
Visited Clarence Smiths (my bud
dy) sister and mother over in Mary
land. Not hard to see why Smity is
such good scout.
Travelled south to Jacksonville,
Florida, going through Richmond,
Virginia, and Savannah, Georgia, thence
to Melbourne, Florida, where l spent
ten days with my old school chum,
Woodson Maddox, his sister and par
ents.
Woodie and / also sold papers to-
gether for his dad in Durango, Colo
RADIO, me starting in when nine years
old.
In Florida, they raise oranges,
bananas, cotton, cocoa-nuts, grape
fruit, figs, dates, peaches, and in fact
everything that's planted, and plenty
that isn't planted too. The last two
mentioned go we'll with each other
when not grown on trees.
Very few of the people in this
state ever grow up. That is, it don't
seem so, for they nearly all wear
knee pants.
Went alligator hunting and fishing
also. There are heeps of beautiful
drives and one sure gets a keen trop-
icaI atmosphere down around Miami
and Palm Beach. All told, Florida is
some state and if you don't believe
me, just ask William Jennings Bryan.
The Florida Crackers" are easy peo-
pie to get acquainted with.
On my return trip, stopped off at
The Winslow mail., 1924-12-19

Jacksonville, and found it also to be
a ''peacherino" of a town.
One thing l noticed in particular
in that southern country, was the
Sweet" names like, Honey" Sugar"
''Dearie" and etc, that they call fell
low.
Had very beautiful trip along the
gulf coast all the way to New Or
leans, by way of Pensacola, Florida,
and Mobile, Alabama.
The old French city didn't appeal
to me much, although it is worth Wis
iting, being different than all other
cities. The street cars all wind up
on Canal street, so travellers can't get
lost and there are canals through
town to go boating on if you can
withstand the mosquitoes.
Visited the old French markets,
Jacksons monument, the old forts, the
oldest Catholic Cathedral and took
ride on Mississippi river boat, after
going in a cemetery where the tombs
and monuments all cost from a thous-
and to hundred thousand dollars. The
graves are nearly all built up mounds,
as water is reached at depth of three
feet.
My next stop was Memphis, Tennes-
see, which 1 liked pretty we'll, then
to st. Louis, and Kansas City. These
places are sure up and down hill
enough and are both keen, lively,
snappy towns. While in the latter city
heard the famous kansas City Night
hawks" playing for the radio.
Gosh, but 1 really was glad when
1 boarded Santa Fe train No. 81 and
knew 1 was again headed west. I'm
sure proud to be a westerner, for one
good old hand shake west of Kan
sas City, is worth half dozen finger
grips" you run into back east.
There were several cow-punchers
from Texas, New Mexico and Arizona,
on my train, who had taken in the
stock show in Kansas City. Gee, we
sure had some real fun cracking jokes
and then 1 told stories of my expert
ences through the east, such as I've
related to you here and, gosh, how
they did roar.
Came on down through Amarillo,
Texas, Clovis, Belen and Gallup, N.
NJ, and was met by my good old
chum Smity and Beno Foghner when
I ''unloaded' in Winslow.
Thus ended my trip into places
where Arizona seemed to be little
known, but believe we, there are
number who have been enlightened,
as to our great big sure enough state.
Sincerely yours,
CHARLES ERICKSON.
The Winslow mail., 1924-12-19

l have been requested, by the Wins
recent journey through eastern and
southern parts of our United States
in the course of which I travelled ap-
proximately 5000 miles visiting most
of the principle cities of our country.
First is it to be remembered that
/ wore five gallon or cowboy hat
the entire fifty days spent on this
trip.
Leaving Winslow on No. 10, after
bidding a dozen of my chums adios
at the station, I slept soundly for
I felt greatly relieved to know that
at last 1 was really started on my
long dreamed of tour.
Breakfast at Albuquerque and then
proceeded to get acquainted with my
fellow travellers and enjoyed myself
all the way to Denver.
Liked that city very much and the
west should be proud of her.
My next stop being Des Moines,
Iowa, l called on one of Stanard
Nesting's uncles, who kindly showed
me over that neat little city. Thence
l headed north into the Swede coun-
try, Monticello, Minnesota, to be ex-
act, where l visited my grandfather
and aunt. 1t being the first time they
had ever seen me, you can imagine
the hospitality which l received. Dur
ing my stay, met and made many
warm friends, and, gee! l never in
all the world, dreamed [ had so many
relatives, first, second and third cous-
ms, etc. Am very proud of them,
though as Swedish people are quiet,
stay-at-home folks, proven by the fact
one rarely sees a travelling salesman
who "bane Swade."
1t was my good fortune to witness
a ball game in Minneapolis, accom-
panied by my aunt, in which Babe
Ruth and Bob Meusel were playing
a Transforming" game. Babe smack
ed out a couple homers into Nickett
avenue, it being easy to see they
hadn't figured on the bambino when
building that park introduced myself
to Ruth and received baseball with
his signature.
IL, L
Copenhagen country in-as-much as it
is a Swedish custom to eat five times
a day.
Enroute to Chicago, passed through
La Crosse, Wisconsin, which lies in
the beautiful Mississippi valley and
was once noted for being the home
of eight breweries, and fourteen saw
mills, none of which exist there today.
/ certainly enjoyed the three days in
Chicago, spent on elevated trains,
buses, on Michigan boulevard, thea
tres, parks and boat ride on Lake
Michigan Also called at offices of
the Santa Fe magazine, where Messrs.
Tom MacRae and Deeming showed me
every courtesy.
Buffalo and Niagara were my next
places of interest, except Toledo and
Cleveland, where I fingered awhile in
the rain. Although Niagara is very
beautiful and sure "fell'' for me Q60
feet, I believe), was somewhat dis
appointed here for the weather was
cold and the people were colder.
Passed through Albany, Governor
Al Smiths town, on my way to Bos-
ton Holy smoke, I'll never forget
the 'Etea party" grounds as long as
/ live. Got lost four times, all told.
The bird that layed out that berg was
sure not a prohibitionist. Why the
streets are so crooked and narrow
that the trolley cars have to run I'M
der the ground in the down town sec
ton. Through the courtesy of Doug
las and Marian Wade's sister and an
other very fine lady, was shown
around Boston in a big Packard car.
This kept me from getting lost every
thirty minutes.
The Winslow mail., 1924-12-19
On Christmas EUe
6u Emily Burks Adams

%, 1924, Western Newspaper Union.)
NH the beauty of December
~ While the snow is falling down
Chilling the air almost to freezing
Wrapping the earth in a spotleSs gowr
How the trees bow down in reverence
To the beautiful snow so white
How the reindeer prance In gladness
For it's glorious Christmas night.
Now the air Is clear and silent
AS on Christmas night Of old
When Jesus came to save us
Bringing Joys and love untold.
And tonight as we give our token
TO friend or loved one true
We should give 1t with the spirit
All In love as God would do.
The Winslow mail., 1924-12-19

NS)I 1879 w Western newspaper OnlOn.)
EEJOlCE, o earth. and sing Dith iop
~ For Christ, the Lord. is born.
Uithin lonely manager bed
He lies. this blessed morn;s
The spotless Lamb Of God has come
A little child 30 sueet,
o. let Us bring Him qifis Of lone
And lay them at His feet1
let euerp heart be filled uoith iou
And happiness 4new,
A Sauior's boru>to all mankind
The promise has come true;
His star is shining in the sky
Wth hope for everyone
Adore Him. praise Him. loUe Him
Gods owu beqotfen Soul
The Winslow mail., 1924-12-19
Marco Polo CULVER ChaS.
Erickson Trails Thru East

Spends Fifty Days Under Ten Gallon Hat Visit
ing The Native Haunts of The Tenderfeet Trying
to Find Out What 1t is That Makes Them Tender.
The Winslow mail., 1924-12-19
Rejoice and Sinq
KATAERlnE EDELmAu


%, 1924. Western Newspaper Union.)
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
EDUCATIONAL,
Dancing Teachers
Instrumental and Vocal
EMPLOYMENT
HcIp-Men Wanted

Help-Men Wanted AT ! BAIBIsIi-Wantotd for Friday and satur- ! day. Salary fi5 for days. Inquire at | Liberty Barber Shop Neii Block Plain vile.
 l CARPENTLEs wanted. Tel i45S-4 or cali
 at 5i Greenwood st. A. Reinaa ] EXPEEiENCED- grocery clerk wanisd 1 good position for right man. Address,. 1 Box g, Herald onice 1 LOCKER BOY-wanted at onca Apply, seuuln Golf club. Maple Hlll. l MAsONs-Appiy, Vim. II. Allen Oo, IF llungerford Court. sALEsMEN-Wanted. Selling direct. To qualify Immediately for branch managers. Write or apply, Noe-Equal Hosiery Aiils J4 Pratt st. Room IS. Hartford. sALEsMEN-v confidence in their abil-
 fly to produce. wishing connection with
 unlimited future, should see 4. E. Mar
 tino. between and 10 a. in. and ( and {
 ?. m, Conn. Light and Power co. sAIESIEN-wanted. Excellent opportunity
 few good men our salesiorce, handling
 nationally known product of high merit.
 Real workers only desired who nppreci-
 ate unlimited earning power. Territory
 fn New Britain, Meriden. Middletown,
 Bristol and connecting towns. Write.
 Fox 70. Herald.
 sALEsMEN-wanted, full or part time.
 Men who had precious selling experience
 preferred. Good future assured. Produ-
 cers will be made manae gers of branch of-
 fees. Address. r. Q. Box 557.
 Hclp-Women Wanted 42 CAPABLE-goman to woTk win physician.
 fitting surgical supports. Training given. permanent local position. $ hours daily. Write. Bon IS. Herald.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
BUSINESS SERVICE
Barbers, Hairdressers, Masseuses

HAIRCUTTING-2 hobby horses to amuse kiddes. Special attention given S bob bed hair. You're next. Hrs. $ a. n. to D. m. s2 Church St.. opp. Belon MODEL BARBER SHOP-52 Church St.. Experts in children's hair cutting, ladies hair bobbing and marcel. We have hobby horses and one automobile for the amusement of the children. Hours a. m. to D. m.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Apartments and IenemeDts @ l ELM SHEET, 36l--5 room apartment, all 1 modern improvements. See Cohn about it ! at IS Man St. Phone ib9o or 2t25. tiRONE HILL, S3--5 room apartment. all convenienccs.
 MAPLE sTREET-apartment of rooms. steam heat furnished, all modern conren- fences. Phone e743. WEST MAIN STREET. 35s-G room apart ments, up-to-date, heated. hot water all year round janitor service. Call 21i2.
 Business Places For Rent 7o spACE-ton 2nd floor Of Rockwell Ave. building for rent. Suitable for dance hall or light manufacturing. VIII construct and decorate to suit tenant. Inquire, no Rockwell Ave. TWO sToREs-on Main st. 10 rent For particulars see Cohn about 1t at Is Main st. Phone 1880 or 2is5.
 Vacation Places Fos Rent 55 INDIAN NECk-cotiage rooms. all im- provements. Inquire, B. Brown. I5 Main st.. Branford, Conn.
 MADisON-Bay View. Laurel Beach fur nlsIed shore cottages for sale and for rent. 4. V. Williams. Phone 117i. MYRTLE BEACiI-f furnished cottages. 1u- quire. 7so Maple s'. Tel. 1oif-4. RENT-or for sale. room cottage. n oak land Ave. Baytiew Milford. 60 ft. lot. garage. al Improvements. gas included. hot and roid water. r. V. Loouiis. lIg Harrison St. Tel. 2sfa.
 Vacationi@ts Wanted 55y MY CoTTAGE-wiI open on Msy esth al Walnut Beach, z8 Seaview A-e. Room and hoard and weekend parties. reasnn- able rates. Mrs. II. Horn. s5 Cornwall s.. Straffurd Cauu
 Nanteti-Io Rent 77 GAHAGE-Wanfed, cont euient tn east end Of Wallace st. Address. Box B B. Herald office
 THREE-or four furnished rooms for house keeping. wanted 10 rent. l.. E. Fuell. 2ss Main street.
 5 ROoM-feusnAn wanted in Berlin or Ksnsinston. Tel. 1855.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
AUTOMOTIVE
Service stations-Repairjnr

fFtAhhtC s5ldlIJil~-tAfIbdtEIlif- ouR-repair shop is Equipped to do repairs On all makes of motor cycles bicycles, children's velocipedes coaster wagons and baby carriages. Repair work called for and delivered free of charge. Henderson Cycle Co.,. ITO East St. Phone 30S2-3. sfARTING-Hghting and ignition work. Satisfied service, electrical parts for sale. Clark's Automobls Laundry. rear 23S Main St.. Phona 1344.
 RADIATORS. bodtes. renders. hoods and gas tanks repaired and rebuilt. New cures installed; low prices; tires tubes. accessories 35 East Main St.: phone S60. Work called for and. delivered. New England Auto Radiator Works.
 WELDING-brazing. carbon burning, gener- al repair and machine work. Cylinder grinding speciality. Curtin Autonotive Service Co.,. 45l W. Main s.. Phone 300l WE REPAiR-al makes of cars. by skilled mechanics. Work guaranteed He,een Garage l07 Arch St.. Phone 1928
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
AgeHts-Iteal \ Estate

FOR real estate and fire insurance see The John Cooke company, Hough St. Plainville. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
Nacatloni.ts Mantcd

MY COTTAGE-WiiI open on May esth al Walnut Beach, a8 seaview A-e. EooTn and board and weekend parties reason- able rates. Mrs. II. Horn. a5 Cornwall St.. gtraffrrd ra8u
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23

 PLhANliLE- near trolley, a small chick. tn lafin Keep on working and live on tiiH rla'e aud ruise chickens for a side lih" You don't huyo any rcnt 10 nay here. lf sou have slSGU cash see us and be toug own landlord. Ask for No. bO tashlnah Farm Agency. iA Main st. fLAlNktLtsE--Ln brick bungalow, rooi1s- garage best residential section, between Iarmington and New Britain Ave Ad- drnss tioN 90 Herald.
 fLAiNNilLE-Wtst Main st., s-fcnonIent ho1sc, rooms gal electric lights. city water large lot 'Ie0xis0. barn, chicken coop aV foot grape arbour and fruit trees Price sA.500. fl,500 down. Balance easy pat mehts. R. l.. Hayden. 133 Main st', Bristol Phone iiii. open evenings : 10 9.
 desirable single houses of Tive and siX rooms with al Improvements Pfced From 1i5V0 up and as little as &iaoD cash. Robt. B. rhite, s5g Main sta New Britain.
 flAlNNiLLB-si sis room cottage, ail inc rf3NenitntE 5 min. of church and school. John l.. Conlon. plainyilie. Phone ti.s,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
Hclp-Womcn Wanted

to work with physician. fitting surgical supports. Training given permanent local position. $ hours daily. Write. Box IS. Herald.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
He Po nd Tenant % l. WfA IdH Particular otr @YuPme UAsHHDN NMBERB
BUSINESS SERVICE
Moving, Storage, Trucking

ASHES REMoyED-and heavy trucking. Mcguire, l02 Linwood St., Phone 2057-4. AUTO express and delivery; ashes removed. c. F. Twining, Long St.: phone 2677-7. FURNITURE and piano moving: general trucking of all kinds. Geo. H. smedley, 6s Bassett St.: phone S3o-2.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses for Sale

sTuccO coTTAGE--7 rooms with garage. hot water heat, extra large lot. Price very reasonable. Easy terms. See us for particulars. W. l.. Hatch Co.,. 2s Vert Main St Phone 340g.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23

TRINITY STREET--5 family house, 4 car garage, for sale by Watson & Jones, a94 Main St. Phone 24j0.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23

WEST MAIN ST. 1sl- furnished foaf1s aFaiinbie June Ist. slitaiHe man and wife. tea gentlemen CT single. aH light. airy hath rnuueeted. phone sges
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
Wanted-To Ren

GAEAGE-Wanted, conf enient tn east end Of Wallace st. Address. Box B. Herald office
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
Lawyers-Patcnt Attorneys

H. 0. MANEIEG-late examiner U. s. pat tent office. walk-ossr Shoe Store. New Britain, t:s0-s ?. m. Wednesdays, head quarters, Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
Rounis and Board

MAIN srEEET 5-ui9siy fHrnisiisd frafit room. tNin heds. continuous hot water. Apuit Mrs Alderman.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23

TNE-desirah1F cHsnun~ffur furrisi-sa rnanls. hath a8isininE centrally ia-4tet. gentlemen preferred. FrSrren~ss ff4sifeI. Tel sth
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23

NEw-teHemsnt house and cottage 2 car garage. To he sold cheap. Aaron DanIsi- snr q O.. 1al Main q ret.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23

NEW ENGLAND PATENT AGENCY Booths block, Est 1sss, by Jas. shsp- ard. Louis NJ. Schmidt. 2ss Main St.,
 Telephone New Britain snd Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
nmlses For sale


 ARCH sTREET-A business block. paving
 bettpr than 10 per cent. Aaron Danlelson < Co. i5i Main street.
 BEIYIDElE-slnele house of looms. all modern Improvements Watson ds Iones
 .st Main st.. Phone easo. CEDAR sTREET-singie house of 10 rooms. all modern Improvements. 2 ear garage
 lot 55x2oO feet. Watson X Jonea, 2gi
 Nah q. Phone 245e. COMMONWEALTH AVE foon rottagC,
 all improvements. Price right for quick
 sale. watson and Jones. 2g4 Main St. COTrAGE-ia west end tor sale. { rooIns
 ft. deep. Prise ts.e00. Apply Watson
 < Jones. 2sa Main st.. Tel. 2450. COTTAGE-of , rooms with all improve. mants, acres Of land, farm and poultry hOuse. e5 minutes walk from center Of city. Inquire, Harry T.. Holland or II. J. Foiren, Elm st Phone 17go- EAST AND WEST END--throe cottages with land and Improvements Prices from $500 to ti.6oo. II. x. Lockwood Heal Estate and Insurance, City Hall. EAST sTREET-3 family house, ali In. provements, in good condition. Inquire Harry k. Holland or IT. J. Foiren. 2 Elm st. Phone iigo.
 HART SWEET family honsU Hn eE- eertional 'corucr location ~ith large extra lot. price and terms right. 1samzt-Mo- lander Co.,. 252 Main st. Phone g42e. patt of eity. new 3 tenement house. with , car garage. Aaron Daniel son 6 Co-. 1st Main street. LIBERTY STREET-nins room house, all Improvements, with garage. 4 good buy. Watson and Jones. zs4 Main s. Phone .i5e.
 NEw-teHement Louse and cottage car garage. To he sold cheap. Aaron Baniel- son & CO.,. Isi Main street. sTREET-Is room house all modern Improvements. steam heat, large 1ot, right price. reasonable terms. Ina. Ii. J. Foiren or Harry Holland, 2 Elm St. Phone I7so.
 SOUTH WESTERN SECTION fena- rlen; house. steam heat and hardwood floors. ear garage. for price and terms. see 4. carlson. iss Main st. Phone is11.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23

HART STREET. s5-fufnished room win on com emiengcs. in private family, too TE1gr
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23

PROSPECT sTREET-Is room house all modern Improvements. steam heat, large lnt, right price, reasonable terms. Ina. V. J. Foiren or Harry Holland Elm St Phone J7pn.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23

THREE-or four furnished rooms for house keeping. wanted 10 rent. l.. T.. Fuell. 2ss tfain street. 6 ROOM-tsnsnlsnt wanted in Bsrlln or Ksnsington. Tel. 1855.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23

STAR HoTEL-opgHsits depos. asdsr res rnerefai rHtsa
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23

LAKE 'ol lEf lu-Lafge iiont room. suit- hhle Tor or gentlemen. minutes walk from r. o. Phone a-7sW.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23

' ItN IoH bD-Iof iuan md wife or two gentlemen. in private fhtnllv. board if desired. Gail eSsf-fa
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23

EAST MAIN ST.. 2Vs-2 furnished front rooms for l of 2 gentlemen. Hot and
 cold water and steam heat. Phone 1gss.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23

SOUTH wEsTERN SEXTON , tens- rient house. steam heat and hardwood
 floors ear garage. for price and terms.
 see 4. Cariscn. iss Main st. Phone is11.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23

PREsT0 LUNCH ssd Rsuss-srf-ths placs of dHslity. service sua rzttskar- fi0ns o14 home-Dade paru af~arr ffsxil 11I Nain s.s.ez-
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS

fsoons Tor Rent SC AEMisrlCE STREET. Light front room suitable for 1 or 2 ladies, convenient 10 stanley Morts. aii Improvements.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23

PfANu-Hsinss. Tor sale. call ss sss Stan
 ley st.. or phone Tss-is.