davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
Read This Entertaining Serial in Which
the Author Has Woven Thrilling
Romance of the Problems Of
Married Life.

over particular instances, one of
which might be Tom.
And then Peter cut in.
But / understand" he repeat,
ed. mo fine woman wants to
accept elaborate gifts from men
in general. Is that blue robe by
any chance the magnificent bit
you have across your piano?"
Thanks for the ad, old man, :"
said Tom Mason, with elaborate
good nature, leaning across my
dining room table and fixing
Peter Stanley with narrow-lidded
eyes, THAT bit Of blue and sill
yer over the piano is the robe
which made such a hit with old
Jimmie that our swest Donna
Anna couldn't Geny me the pleas.
ure Of giving il to him for the
Identification of his home"
In this moment I felt as If
ghost had risen out of the past
to work grave harm-not to me,
but to Irma Warren. Suddenly
was as clear in my mind about
all that had gone before as If ],
myself, had planned it instead Of
having to let Tom Mason plant
what seeds he liked in Irma's
mind. At least the blue robe had
come into it's own-and was
having a real chance to exert it's
sinister influence.
(TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
By Ann LisIe,
Whose Serials Of Married Life
Have Won . Big Popular
Success.

~ HE hadn't a free mind to
- devote to Peter, because she
was so busily engaged in
trying to watch Tom and me
without seeming to stress the. in
'terest we were awakening in her.
Anne, do you ever think Of the
jolly times we used to have in
the good old days when you and
Jimmie were living in my little
studio down in the lower end of
town." asked Tom with a studied
effect Of not realizing there were
folks present who didn't know
much about those good old
days"
They weren't always so jolly"
mumbled ungraciously.
Tom flushed. For a moment
he seemed nonplussed. Then he
turned to Irna warmly:
you'd have loved those coy
parties down in the studio. Donna
Anna was as sweet and simple in
those days as you are now. We
were great pals then"
Irma turned to me with a ques-
tioning expression in her eyes.
But the expression, like the eyes
themselves. We're fathomless.
Peter sat back in his chair, a fur
row between his brows and ner-
vous hands crumbling the bread
when they weren't marking the
tablecloth with a fork.
Tom plunged ahead reminis-
Gently:
do you remember the blue robe
you were SO afraid to accept from
me? 1t was very flattering to
see how you regarded meas
dangerous, wasn't it, my friend?"
This time I blushed and FUN
bied for words. I was beginning
70 have vague sense Of whittier
Tom was leading the converse
tiOn-and why. ] wondered. IL I
could stop him. So l tried frank
ness. I turned to Trina with a
quizzical lit of my brows.
You know, my dear, that I'm
always being accused of being
cld,faShioned.- Well, was worse
then-ln what Tom calls the good
old days'-than ! am now. And /
actually n1isunderstand how Toms
&riendlinesa takes in all women.
was young and vain. sup.
pose, and very jealous Of the de-
vOtion felt for Jim. So when
Tom dug up wonderful robe of
green and blue and silver rides
cence from a queer old chest in
the studio we were renting from
him, and insisted that I must
accept the robe, / was what you
call very difficult. OF course
you, being another woman, Irma.
understand even though the men
don't.'-
But I understand" cut in
Peter.
1 could have spanked Peter at
that instant. Just before he
spoke. Irma's eyes had met mine
with a CLEAN Of complete SYM
pathy. knew that in another
moment I'd. succeed in convey
ing to Irma the idea that we had
precisely the same ideals of deli
cacy and sweetness, and that we
thought alike about most things.
Once this general principle was
established between US, felt sure
1t wouldn't be at all difficult
to get into sympathetic agreement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
GOSSIP, THE
SLAYER OF
HAPPINESS
By Beatrice Fairfax,
Who Holds . Unique Position in
the Writing World As An Au-
thOrity On the Problems Of
4IiFhG

I<RKY younger sisters life
M was ruined a few years
NA ago by the cruel mis-
interpretations people put on her
conduct" writes Mrs. A. r, b.
"And only last week a similar
situation arose, and because Of
what my sister had gone through
I tried to save another girl from
being the victim Of talk. But she
was slandered, and can see that
her life will be as sad as my poor
sisters was unless something il
done to put q stop to the persecu.
ton.
Rose loved pretty. clothes and
dancing. When she went to visit
her wealthy aunt in distant city
she took along all sorts OF pretty
dresses and hats
The aunt was an austere per-
son who did not care for any OF
the bright things with which
youth loves to pass the time. She
thought Rose had come to be a
sort Of companion to her.
The lonely girl managed to get
away from her aunt several times
at five and go to a dansant
with her handsome cavalier. He
was gallant and devoted. Some
of aunt's friends saw them. Cos
SIP pointed eagerly to Rose and
the man who was always 90 At
tentive to her. Aunt added de-
tails to gossip. 1t reached the
proportions of SANDER. It was
written home to Roses family.
Gossip continued to dog Roses
footsteps when she . got home.
She was pointed out wherever
she went. Her family was brand
ed with her disgrace" Every
one forgot that no one knew quite
what the gossip was all about.
The young man of the park
finally managed, after travelling
for two nights and q day to trace
Rose 10 her distant home Just
after the butler who had been
the "inside man" on the robbery
was apprehended. Roses young
man. started Off at once to con.
tinue his wooing.
On the day when he arrived in
Poses home town they brought
her body back from the muddy
little creek into which she had
thrown hereelf.
There isn't much to adds
there? But next time you got
out the ugly big shears of gossip
and prepare to snip off q bit Of
youth and hapT mess from a girls
good name. stop and realize what
you are doing. The rose Of
youth is beautiful ana sweet and
fragrant on its parent bush.
Leave 1t there. Remember what
"a hit OF harmless gossip" did to
one Rose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24

est US objected to our making
fun Of him or whether he re.
sented my wearing the wool Of
a cousin in my coat, I do not
know, but he was certainly dis.
gusted at something. He gave
as one awful look, stretched out
his neck and spit at US!
OF course I was surprised, and
so was Bobby, but Bunny was
nothing less than disgusted, for
as we left the alpacas, he shook
his head and said:
Perfectly horI1d, those al
pacasi The whole family are
known for their bad manners"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24

They talk to him and about him. Their voices play
symphony and when they laugh bells sound and fairies
play their magic lutes. He Is thrilled. Some gay,
some sad. but they're always about him. When he
smiles they smile oyously. One sits at his feet and
worships him. A lovely woman sits apart and looks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
Great General

This is the anniversary Of the
birth, in 1899. Of Oliver Cromwell,
Lord High Protector of England,
and the man responsible for the
execution Of Charles /, and one
Of the great generals of history.
He lived in fear Of assassination.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
Land Of Butter

Butter making is given the
most careful attention in DEN.
mark. Butter it one Of that
country's chief exports. Over
1000 steam factories are devoted
to the sailing and packing Of but.
ter for foreign markets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24

~ ONE wayne doesn't know Just how Il all happened
he finds himself in q strange. world. He 10
~ the only man. But there girls-many girS
Some are fair, are dark. One has golden hair.
another titan brown black There blue eyes, violet
eyes, black eyes, green Yet all lovely
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-16
N D T AS Y A RI A S

Han circulado va los programs de
esa son.rosa fiesta cue promote que
dar lucida. dado el entusiasmo que Sc
advierte ell estos habitantes.
Los senores Sues. de c. y j. Fan
tauzzi han donado a esta Municipai-
dad una cuerda de terreno Ell ell barrio
de Pa,o seco con ell fin de construir
una Escuela Rural.
Bien por ese acto de filantropia de
dichos senores, Ell pro de los pequeiios
educaciones de ese barrio.
La senorita Emerita caimano Id
obteni0o su titulo de maestro de escue-
la en- la Universidad de Rio Piedras,
con elevado promedio Ell su diploma.
Sc haIla pasando una temporada
en- la ree'dencia de los esposos Calima-
TO Delgado, la seilorita guayamesa,
Pupa sobrino, de la distinguida socie-
dad de aouella Ciudad.
Antonio CALIMANO
Maunabo. P. R. ~ de julio, 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-16
sENrIMIENTO DE BIENESTAR

Ese sentimiento de cansancio Y dis
gusto causado por el NAL funcionamiento
del hfgado y las digestiones dificiles,
puede hacerse despareeer de I'm modo
sorprendentementer rapido usando Herbme.
Desde las primeras dosis Sc sienten sus
benGicos cfectos que puriican Y regu
larizan el systema. Limpia el est6mago,
hace desapareccr las bills Y esparce por ell
cuerpo ese sentimiento de bienestar Y
algeria que es siempre companero de la
buena salud. De vcnta en- las farmacias v
droguerfas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-16
DEsDE ESTADos UNIDOs
UNA EMPERATRIz QUE
HACE VERSOS

FL cultivo de la poesia ha sido STEM
pre- ocnpacion favorita de la nobleza
del Jap6r.
En- las naciones occidentales hacer
versos parece ser considerable como
un ligero sintoma iniciativo de reblan-
decimiento cerebral. Por supuesto que
de vez Ell .cuando alguien como XII
ping Walt Whitman Sc sale con Ia
srya, pero los caba'leros iovenes que
componen sonetos a sus dueflas y sus
cejas son generalmente tan recelosos
del ridiculo que ocultan sus produccio-
mes como 81 fueran crimenes.
Els seguro decir que Mr.. Rockefeller,
ell Presidente Coolidge ell Juez Gary
hubieran dorecido en- unos donosos YER
SOS puhlicando un libro sutil de rimas
hechas en- casa, cada hazmereir en- la
cristiandad mostraria sus sales.
En- reelidad, como Quiera que sea, "a
buena poesia es la prueba suprema Gle
la imagination creadora, y la principal
razon per que esos que estan ansiosos
del APPLAUSE de sus contemporaneos no
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-16

escriben, es Ia misma razon por que la
mayor parte de nosotros no hacemos
TN million de dolares: porque no pode-
mos.
Su maiestad la Emperatriz del Japon
Sc interesa profundamente EN- la educa-
cion de sus hijas, Y especialmente en-
ell adelan+amiento de la cultura moral
de las muieres en- general. Hace algun
tempo llamo al director de una de las
escuelas al Palacio Imperial por 81
medic obsequio un corto poema japo-
nes a los alumnos del establecimiento.
FL poema habia sido escrito por Su
Majestad misma. puede ser interesan-
te verlo en- efecto. Els como sigue:
'UtsufuShile Niou
Har uno no Hanasumire
Hito no kokoro nj
Utsushiteshi CANA.
Una traduccion ibre seria:
La elegancia de las violetas silvestres
Que forecen humilde modestamente
En- los campos en- primavera,
rs mi deseo que sea trasplantada
En- el corazon de mi pueblo
Estos versus adaptables para la md-
sica, hal sido adoptados como cancion
en- las escuelas de ninas en- todo ell I'm
perio.
Els interesante dejar la fantasia va
gar imaginar 10 que sucederia en- I'M
pals eurOpeo en- los Estados Unidos
81 I'm gOpcrnante diera pruebas de que
Sc interesaba en- promover la causa
de la bclicza entire el pueblo, Y no So
10 Sc deulcaba a la tarea de proporcio-
mar remiCnditos los buscadores off
cinescos, de cobrar los impuestos 0
castigar los delitos.
Despu"s de todo, hay gentes que han
venido q este mundo para hacer tanto
como es possible con la vida, haciendola
tan rica y LENA de satisfacciones como
de elias depende. Y el valor de Ia vida
depende c2si tanto de la suma de belle
"a que uno logra poner Ell ella; ambas,
beleza moral belleza material. como
acontece respecto q la cantidad de di-
nero que Sc puede acumular, de IA
posicion que llega a alcanzarse.
mo ea, acaso toda question de rela-
clones humans traducible terminus
de belleza? mo iria el mundo mejor 81
Sc charlara menos sobre cosas perver-
sas mas sobre cosas bellas?
mo es dable que nos hallemos todos
bastante alucinados en- el aprecio de 10
que son la scosas que no importan?
DR.. Frank CRANE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-16
DEPORTIvAS DE Ell MUNDO
Continuation de la pagina 81


nuevo team de Ponce Sc llama Ponce
Fisk tiene los servicios de Modesto
Y seGdn ME he enterado con el Ma
nagcr de ese team de los mejores
palos que tiene la novena Fisk Is
Modesto uno Pues en- los cinco iue-
gos que ha jugado bateado veirte
veces y ha dado ocho hits. Entonces
no veo ell por que Pipo 70 le da otra
oportunidad a Modesto, que tanto
nos deleita con sus multiples cogi-
das maravillosas. Como solo soy un
observador admirador de la move
ma desearia que la Association Sc die
ra cuenta de este Y dejen ciertas
cosas atras y la vez haga justi-
ella.
UN OBSERVADOR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-16
Ell TENIENTE GRILLASCA

Con motive del banqucte celebra-
do en- honor del bizarro coronel Ma
dal. ha venido a esta poblacion Y
ha estado algunos dias entire nos
otros el distinguido Official Pachin
Grillasca, tenisnte de la Guardia Ma
cional uno de los militares que
por su entusiasmo por la carrerd
de las armas Y su amor a la milicia,
honran mas a Puerto Rico.
FL joven teniente Grillasca, que
aver salio para Ponce, fue tambien
obsequiado con un banQuete, dado en-
su honor por Nell Lopez Diaz, fuc
objeto de muchas demostraciOnes de
afecto por parte de sus amigos de
San Juan.
Reiteramos al eXcelente joven nues-
tro afectuoSo saludo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-16
TEATRo TRES BANDERAs:

Creacion Especial "Fabiola'', en- 8
actos.
RrALTo:
Tarde: Sin parar ante nada", por
George Larkin.
Noche: Una gran production y una
comica.
POPULAR:
Tarde y noche ''Velocidad por
Charles Hutchinson.
BELIOGRAPH (Catano):-
Despedida de la Compafia de Bufos
Cubanos.
LAS ANTILLAS:
la pa. jornadas de LA Reina
de los Bosques'' una comica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-16
AsoCIACIoN DE oBRERos E IN
DUsTRIALEs DE PUERTO RICO
Oficina Ejecutiva Ell Cruz No. AT
San Juan, Pto. Rico.

Julio II, 1924.
La Association de Obreros Industrial
les en- Caguas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-16


Ell domingo proXimo pasado Sc tras-
lado Caguas una comision compues-
ta por varios miembros del Conlit7
Executive de esta Association, para
cump imentar acuerdos anteriores Gle
la Asamblea General
Una vez ALI Sc procedio nombrar
Una comision compuesta por los Sc
flores de Caguas que asistieron Ia
reunion, para Que procedieran or
ganizar los trabajos de Ia proXima
convention que ha de celebrarse en-
aquella ciudad redactar el progra-
ma Gle los festivaIes que con motive
al proximo Dia del Trabajo, Gabor
Day. Sc llevaran a cabo en- aQuella
ciudad, por esta Association.
Fueron nombrados por unanimidad
los siguientes seiores:
Jose Ctlrbello Cruz. Ramon Morell
Campos, Manuel Santiago Colon, Juan
S. Marcano Jose Ma. Berries.
Estos senores quedaron debidamen-
te aytorizados para entenderse con
todos los hombres diligentes de Ca
gras, solicitar su cooperation para
beneficio de esta sociedad y convo-
car. 81 clio Sc hiciera necesario, a
una session conjunta del Conite Eje-
cEutivo.
Ell Secretario General, Sr Emilio
Navas, aued6 tambien artorizado pa
ra convocar a una session extraordi-
maria todos los miembros activo5
de la Association, para que cooperen
a tan importante obra.
Emilio NAVAS
Secretario General
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-16
NUEsTRA EDIc1oN DoM1NIcAL


Sr. Sergio Romanacce.
Director de Eel MUNDO'
San Juan, P R.
Estimado Sr: Con grande placer en-
mi corazon, recibi lei, ell prospecto
qre esa empresa, publico repartio
en- 1919. fecha en- que, por vez prime
ra, salio su importante diario lei
MUNDO'', y, desde esa fecha, he We
nido leyendo diariamente tan excelen-
te periodico juntamente con .'PUEE-
TO RICO ILUSTRADO", desde ell
1917, por 10 que siempre he visto eli
esa empresa. una empresa q. hara honor
Puerto Rico, por cuyo motive ca
da vez mas. amo las publicaciones de
esa empresa.
Pero, tltimamente, he quedado ad-
mirado de la noble gran empresa
cue Uds han emprendido con la pu-
blicaci6n de la "EDICION DOMINI-
CAL de tan buen diario, 'EL
MUNDO', por 10 que no tenemos pa
labras para poder demostrar nuestro
placer a la vez agradecimiento ha-
cia Uds. por darnoS una revista tan
importante como 10 es esa "EDICION
DOMINICAL' de Eel MUNDO',
por 10 que les deseamos todo genero
de exitos triunfos los felicita-
NOS Tan solo, deseariamos que esa
''EDIcIoN DoMINICAL" de Eel
MUNDO", fpera mas reducida de
REVISTA, asi. podriamos coleccionar-
Ia encuadernarla, iverdad?
Soy S. S. Alto.
UN LECTOR Atento
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-16
Una preparation casera
devuelye su color al pelO
I'm barbero de Cincinnati explica La
manera de hacerla en- S minutes

Cualquier persona canosa puede pa
recer veinte amos mas joven 81 sc
aprovecha dc Ia receta dada por un
barbero de Cincinnati, para devolver
al cabello 81 color natural He aquI
Ia reccta: AnAdase a medic ltro dc
aqua, IS granos de bay rum. gra-
mos dc glicerina y una oaJlta dc COM
puesto dc Barho; agltesc b1en hasta
que Sc disueivan los ingredlentes, los
cualcs pueden comprarse en- cualquler
botica por muy POGO dincro.
ApHqucsc c>ta preparation al ca
bellot dos yeces por semana y lnuy
pronto = pe'o recobrara el natiz de-
seado. Is facil de aplicar, no IS pc
aaiosa nj grasient2. no mancha el
cuero cabclludo y no sc cae con ell
rocc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-16
DEDE MAUNABo

Durante los dias IS y 16 del cursan-
te. Sc llevaran a efecto solemnes fiestas
EN- honor a la Patrona de la Playa de
esta pohlacion la virgen del Carmen.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
WILL RIDE IN
 AMERICAN SUBMARINE
New Britain Branch \. <. NJ. r., to Go Under Nntor On Long
 Island SOund

Members ot thc American Society of NocAaura0 Engineers of the New Butmn chapter and affiliated mem hors will haro a submarine trip Sat. nrdaH according 10 present plans. Tho trip will he made from New Lonion and into Long Island sound on nitod States submarine. where tHn boat will Submerre and will he put through military maneuvers for the benefit Of the visitors.
 The trip will be in connection with an lnsrecuon Of the submarine base al New London and prominent naval men will he there to point out and explain tothe New Britain engineers points ot interest
 The men will leave from this city 7t a. m- the starting point to he announced later, Arrangements are being made hy Secretary Austin L. Gtowen.
 Arriving et New London the en- eineers will inspect the submarine base. then have dinner on the boat after which they will cruise into the sound, taking about four hour trip before suhmerglnE.
 Owing ts the fact that accommo- dations are limited Mir. Sto0oll can make no rosarvatons later than Thursday of this weck.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
PREFER DEATH 10
 RETURN TO SHIP
Italian Sailors, Shanghaied, At-
 tempt Suicide

Halifax, ", s. ncr. Three of five Italian sators from the French steamer Francesca U ho said they had been shanghai at Hamburg at- tempted 10 commit suicide Sluirlay rather than return 10 th"lr shp. which they had deeor'ol here One Eashed his wrist with a stlDo'io and two others bumped ovmr tlr shipr side into tho Icy harhor waters.
 The Francisco came into pert a week REQ with tho remains of large liquor cargo brought from Hamburg, and reported nqNns been boarded by nl-tgckers of rum to8 some days before.
 While the vessel nae in port f,r ot the sailors deserted and trlod to make their way to Tho In'eI States. They were hated and 1a- tained by imnjsrauo1 officials. Sat urday the men were ordered back on board their ship.
 The two were t=he1 out of iho water with dif7cn'tv and tha man with the self inflicted wound Nas not serious hurt. Before tla sh,p sauej the captain reported that tr' mon refused 10 work and offered to pay for their transportation, to which local authorities agreed,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
KEEYERS READS RIOT ACT
 TO DEMOCRATIC CHEFS
As A Result. Party Will Give ftnan- Cial Assistance To New
 Britain Branch,

In the coming senatorial cam- patsu, inc local wing of the demo- cratic party will receive financial aid from the state central committee, Chairman John L. +. keeFers of the town committee, and Judge William r. Mangan of the state central con- mIttee, were advised Saturday when they appeared before the state group at New Haven in the interests of the local branch.
 In the presidential campaign, New Rritarn's town committee laid out and executed its plans under the impression that national and state committees would assist in financing the work. Two days before election, ft became known that whatever f. ranccs were to ha used must be raised locally. Chairman Eceyers, who also acts as treasurer of the commnoo, was obliged 10 make an lt'h hour appeal to contributors for more funds and as a result bills were met with few cents balance.
 Mr. Kecvers made known his dis pleasure to the stat committee. Sat urday he accompanied Judge Man gan to News Haven where the latter was to attend meeting of the com mit'co, Of which he is a member, and tne question Of finances was thgcshcd out.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
City Items

Rev Walter A mcrranr ~1ra'a at st. Msrys church, Is ii with grip and torsiitis,
 Phent1 lodge. ] q q. P. will confer the inltiatorv degree on a class of candidates at a meeting to- morrow evening.
 A son was born st tho New Brit ain General hospital yesterday fo Mr. and Mrs. Frank NcNamara Of 8 City avenue. A son vas born at St. Francis hospital Hartford 10 Mir. and Mrs Fred HolfeIder of 6l Madison street,
 Policeman and Mrs. Alfred Tan quay are receiving congratulations on the birth of son at ths!r home l64 West street.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
Holiday 

Looking toward Christ mas: the Holidays are close at hand.
 Here's q suggestion for the man in business, the worker and the house. wife as WeIl-sec how the Want Columns may be of service to Nou
 The Wants will aid in reinforcing your work ing force for the rush season. The Wants will bring buyers and sellers together.
 The Wants WJll pro- vide hlgh grade house. hold servants and point to gainful business deals as well as outlining rent ing chances.
 Use the Wants to meet the emergencies of busi- ness that are occaSioned by the coming of the holidays.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
This Date in History

f770-Nicholas Van Dyke, United States senator. born. He was one of the leading statesmen of Dela- ware.
 1s04-Gilman KimbalL surgeon, born. He was president of the American Genealogical society.
 181o-Elihu Burrltt, "The Learned Blacksmith" reformer born,
 ISf2-Caroline NJ. r, Sawyer, author, born. She was editor Of the Ladies Repository.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
Autos and Trucks for Sale

3EY %OW-when cars are cheap. Tour jugs include 1923 Maxwell. 1923 Buick l9:f Dodge, 1923 Chevrolet, 1922 Lex lngton, 1924 Gray. 1923 Lexington sport roadster, 1928 Ford sedan. 1929 Over land, 1924 Stanley sedan, 1923 Overland coupe. 1918 Hudson coupe. Many others a ,he lowest prices and easiest terms ever offered, Aaron c. Cohen, Inc, 1855 Park St. Hartford, Open evenings and Sundays
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
THE HERALD "WANT ADS" AlphabetiJa!y Arranged Fot Quick agi Ready Reference,
 LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS

Yearly Order Rates uron Application Count woTds to a Inc
 lA lines to a. inch
 Minimum Space. lneA
 Minimum Book Charge, 36 cents No Ad Accepted After p. Al for Classified Page on Same bay.
 Ads Accepted over the Telephone Ter convenience of Customers Call y95 Ask for Want Ad" Operator
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
Daily Thoughts

life did not present its sunny side 10 thee"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08

tHIMNEY-roparng and general mason
 and plastering work. Work guaranteed.
 J. J. McLsrney, 5S Garden. Phone S91.