davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20
DISCIPLES GET REPORTS
Christian Ministers Regret Death OF
the Rev. Clay TT1isty

Reports on the Disciples Of Christ
national convention, which closed in
Cleveland Sunday evening, were
given today at the weekly meeting
of the Christian Ministers Associa-
ton at the Y. M. G. A Speakers
were the Rev. EIvin Daniels. presi-
dent; the Rev. L. A. Trip Of Con
nersville, Ind, and the Rev. r. b.
Myers of Indianapolis.
A committee was appointed to
draw up resolutions on the death Of
the Rev. Clay Trusty. The assocla-
ton voted to attend the funeral in a
body.
A representative of Community
Fund will address the association
next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20

viii be closed until after the Rev.
Trusty's funeral. Smith announced.
The Rev. Mr.. Trusty. who was
born at jamestown, Ind. had lived
IN Indianapolis twenty-eight years.
He was a graduate of Indiana Uni
versity Law School and OF Butler
University, and had spent several
summers at University of Chicago.
Abandoning tho idea Of practicing
law, he spent five years as pastor in
Refuge, Cicero. and Johnson Coun-
~, Indiana. Upon conclusion OF this
apprenticeship, he became pastor Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20
WOMAN FACES CHARGES
Officers Allege Mrs. Nora Dampier
Sold Liquor TO Youth.

Mrs. Nora Dampier, IS. Of 1908
Climber St. was arrested by police
after Federal prohibition officers to-
day. charged her with selling liquor
to a l6-year-old boy. Police said her
husband is serving a liquor sentence
at the Indiana State Farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20
ELEVATION PROGRAM UP
Street Closing to BE Discussed by
Civic Club.

Closing of streets in the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad track elevation pro-
gram will be discussed at O public
meeting under auspices Of South
eastern Civic Improvement Club to-
night at Hoyt Ave. and State st.
Merle Walker, DR.. John #. McCool,
John f. White and Edward J. Sex
ton are scheduled to speak.
Club has asked Edward Mcbride,
supervisor of recreation, for electric
lights at Finch Park. to enable
neighborhood youths to play football
in the park rather than on adjacent
streets. Request followed several
complaints Of residents as a safety
measure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20
Indianapolis Man Shot
Rn Times Snecinl

bU TNFb5 NptCtut
LINDEN, Ind, Oct. 20-Fred
Knoy Of Indianapolis, today is
suffering from a shot in the
shoulder, received in a quarrel with
John Fross, Indianapolis, his part
ner in a stand at The street carnival
here. The men disputed over
division of profits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20
ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED
Madison Couple Celebrate Golden
Wedding at Home.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
MADISON. Ind, Oct. 20,-Mr. and
Mrs. Wendell Jacobs. both 70. Sun
day celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary at their home with an
informal dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs have lived IN
Jefferson County all their lives. ia
cobs IS well known in surrounding
counties as a farmer and contractor.
Children present were: Wendell
Jacobs Jr.. Mrs. George Beher, Mrs.
A. V. Geyman and Mrs. John Boel-
ker, all of Madison; Mrs. Charles ia
cobs, New Albany, Ind; John Clar-
ence and wife, Greensburg, Ind;
Mrs. It. C. Hamilton, Cincinnati,
Ohio, and Mrs. s. B. Foltz. Indian
apolis.
Mrs. C. Baughm of Hollywood,
Cal, Mrs. Jacobs sister, was also
present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20
DR.. WADE AT DE PAUW
Tells Students Church Must Serve
to Live.

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE Ind, Oct. 20
1.-THE future Of the churches in gen
eral and the Methodist Episcopal
Church In particular. will be deter
mined by service DR.. r. ]. Wade,
Chicago, executive secretary Of the
world service commission, told the
faculty, students and visitors at De
Pauw University Sunday afternoon.
DR.. Wade was district superintendent
and pastor in Indiana for many
years.
III the church serves tho com
munity and age well" he said, lit
will live. II 1t fails in this ii de-
serves 20 die. There IS only one
election in life and that is service.
The church, measuring up to the
service test. will outliye the stars"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20
Deaf-Muta Stahs Wife

By Times Special
SHOALS, Ind, Oct. 20.--Mrs.
Leonard Allen was lying at the
point of death today from stab
wounds inflicted by her husband. a
deaf-mute. Allen also seriously
wounded Frank Sturgeon, his broth
er-in-law,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20
REV. c. TRUSTY
DIES AFTER NINE
WEEKS ILLNESS
Pastor Who Went Into
Business Because of
Low Salary, Dies,

The Rev. Clay Trusty, 939 w.
Thirty First St, organizer and man
ager of the Home News Publishing
Company, 2940 Northwestern Ave,
and former pastor of the Seventh
Christian Church, died today at his
home.
The Rev. Trusty was taken homo
Thursday, his forty-seventh birth
day, after a nine weeks illness at
the Methodist Hospital, Although
he had been in i'll health since Jan
uary he was active in business until
nine weeks ago.
After sixteen years as pastor Of
the Seventh Christian Church, Udell
and Annette SITS. the Rev. TrustY
presented his resignation oct. IA,
1923. effective Jan. /, 1924. He gave
as his reason inability to support
his wife and five children on min
listers salary, and announced his in
tention of devoting his entire time 70
the publishing company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20
Thrills

BIZ United Press
CRAWFORDSVILLE, In d.,
Oct. 20.-Real thrills attended
the showing OF THE Thrill
Chaser" motion picture film
at a theater here. The film
caught fire. the projection room
being almost totally destroyed.
The audience reached the street
safely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20
Death Unrestricted

Bp Times Special
LOGANSPORT, Ind. Oct. 20
Police today were investigating the
death OF d. r. Bennett. 46. plumber.
found in Eel River Saturday with
his throat cut from ear to ear. The
coroner is working on the theory of
murder or suicide
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20
Three Drivers Slated

E. B. Tingle, rs, of Whiteland, and
Otto Gamble, "a, of 1886 Draper ST..
were arrested today on speeding
charges, Andy Newman, 62, of 53S
8. East St.. was charged with
driving whila intoxicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20
RED MEN TO POWWOW
500 Delegates Expected at Three
day Session Here.

day Session Here.
Great Council Of Indiana Improved
Order Of Red Men and Degree of
Pocahontas. woman's auxiliary, viii
meet Tuesday at K Of p. Audito-
rum for a three-day session About
500 delegates from Indiana VIII at
tend.
Fred NJ. Hines, Noblesville, great
sache1n. and Mrs. Mary Hoy Gar
ner. Lebanon, great pocahontas, win
preside. officers will be elected and
plans for the year made. Albert
Hausman. Indianapolis. is a candl-
date for great junior sycamore and
Mrs. Belle Aunan. Indianapolis. for
great Minnehaha.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20
Published Six Papers

The Home News Company, which
publishes six neiGAoorhoOd papers,
was organized two years ago by the
Rev. Trusty. Befgore that time he
had published one community paper,
the Visitor, in connection with his
church work. The Home News office
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20
YOUR SICKNESS"
QUICKLY RELIEVED

rheumatism. Neuritis, Neuralgia,
Aching Legs, Bacl(ache, Headache.
Puffy Eyelids, Bad Breath and other
KID NEY AND BIZ A ID ID i r
TROUBLES are quickly relieved by
~FANSLER'S KIDNEY, BLADDER
AND RHEUMATISM REMEDY"
ONE BOTTLE WILL CONVINCE
YOU or ITF WONDERFUL
MERITS" and START YOU BACK
TO HEALTH and HAPPINESS.
We only claim for 10 what it has
done YEAR after YEAR.
What IL has done for "OTHERS" 1t
viii do for you.
THIS REMEDY HAS NEVER
KNOWN DEFEAT" where a suffi-
eient amount of il has been taken.
(aade and sold in Indiana for over
so years.)
END your suffering. Give it u trial.
BUY 1T TODAY.
FOR SALE BY
HBROOkS' DRUG STORE
Cor. Penn and Ohio SITS.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20
Sore Throat Wisdom

To relieve Sore Throat you must get at
the seat Of the disease, counteracting the
cause. Tonsiline is prepared and sold
for that one purpose. A dose Of Tonsi-
line taken upon the first appearance
Of Sore Throat may save long DAYS of
sickness. Use a little Sore Throat wis
dom and buy a bottle Of Tonsiline
today. You may need it tomorrow.
Tonsiline Is the National *
Sore Throat Remedy-bestk known az
and most effective and most used.
Look for the long necked fellow n
on the bottle when you get it. III
T0NSUINE 81 TIE &s No.i s e.
Evening star., 1924-11-09

cid friend, you're in danger OF throw
! ing away good thing" He paused.
The sausage chappie beamed.
I've always wanted to so into rhe
movies he said. Il was an actor be
for" the war. Just remembered"
Mr.. Brewster attempted to speak
Archie waved him down.
How many times have got to tel.
you not to butt in?' he said severely.
Mr.. Gossett's militant demeanor had
, become trife modified during
Arches haranGue. First and fore
most man of business, Mr.. Gossstt
was not insensible TO the argument
which had been put forward.
He unused a. while.
How do I know this fellow wouId
screen wcli:' he said, at last.
Screen well:' cried Archie. OF
course he'll screen we'll. Look az his
facsi ! ask you. The map. cali
your attention 70 IL" He turned apol-
| osetically to the sausage chappi,.
| "Awfulluly sorry. old lad. for dwelling
on this but it's business. you know.
He turned 10 Mr.. GoSsett. Did yot
ever see a face like that? Of course
rot. Why should I. as this gentle
mans personal representative. let Il
face like that go TO waste: Therc'a
a fortune in it. BY Jove. I'll give
YOU two minutes to think the thing
over, and, if you don't talk business
then, I'll jolly well take my man
straight round 70 Mack Sennett or
some one. We don't have to ask for
jobs. We consider offers.
There was a silence. And then tho
clear voice of the child in the sailor
suit made itself heard again.
"Mumnie"'
Yes, darling?'
rs the man with the funny fac,
going to throw any more pies?"
'No. darling
The child uttered a scream of dis
| appointed fury.
Il want the funny man to throw
some more pies"
A look almost of awe came into Mr..
Gossett's face. He had heard n"
voice Of the public. He had felt the
beating OF the puhlic's pulse.
Out of the mouths of babes and
sucklings," he said reverently. "out
of the mouths Of babes and suck
| lings. Come round TO my office"
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1924-11-09

stant. the pie had whizzed past the
others head and burst like d shell
against the wall.
THERE are, no doubt, restaurants
where this sort OF thing would
have excited little comment. but the
Cosmopolis was not one OF them.
Everybody had something to say.
Mr.. Brewster bounded from his seat
and beloved incoherently. Walters
discussed the matter animatedly
among themselves in the background
The girl uttered a scream. the stout
man an expletive- The only one
among those present who had any
thing sensible to say was the child
in the sailor suit
do it again" said the child cor
daily.
The sausage chappie did it again.
He took up a fruit salad, poised it for
a moment. then tossed it over Mr..
Gossetts bald head. The child's
happy laughter rang over the restau-
rant. Whatever anybody else may
think of the affair. the child liked il.
and was prepared to go on record 10
that effect.
Epic events have stunning quail
ity. They paralyze the faculties.
For a moment, there was pause. The
world stood still. Mr.. Brewster
bubbled inarticulately. Mr.. Gossett
dried himself sketchily with a nap
kin. The sausage chappie snorted.
The girl had risen 20 her feet and
was staring wildly.
john she cried.
Even at this moment of crisis. the
sausage chappie was able to look re-
lieved.
so it is.'' he said. "And l though hit
il was I-auncelot:"'
Il thought you were dead
I'm not" said the sausage chappie.
Mr.. Grosset, speaking thickly
through the fruit salad. was under
stood to say that he regretted this.
And then confusion broke loose again.
Everybody began to talk At once.
II say" said Archie. Il say. One
moment
OF the first stages of this interest
ing episode. Archie had been par
alyzed spectator. The thing had
nunbed him. But when he reached
the gesticulating group. he was calm,
Evening star., 1924-11-09

and business-like. He had a con-
structive policy to suggest.
Il say he said; I've got an idea
Go away said Mr.. Brewster
Archie quelled him with a gesture.
Leave us he said. we would
be alone. ] want to have little bust
ness talk with Mr.. Gossett." lie
turned 10 the movie magnate, who
was gradually emerging from the
fruit salad rather after the manner of
stout Venus rising from the sea
Can YOU spare me > moment of your
valuable time?'
I'll have him arrested
Don't do ii, laddie. Listen"
The mans mad, Throwing pies
Archie attached himself 10 his coat
button.
BE calm, laddie: Calm and reason
able
:: : :: ::
DOR the first time, Mr.. Gossett
L seemed TO become aware that
what he had been looking on as a
vague annoyance was really an in
dividual
who are YOU"
Archie drew himself up with dig
nifty.
Il am this gentleman's representa-
tive" he replied. indicating the saus-
age chappie with a motion Of the
hand. His jolly old personal repre-
sentative. l act for him. And. on his
behalf. ] have a pretty ripe PROPOSE
tion to lay before YOU. BY JoNe, YOU
ought TO rise up and embrace this
bird: He has thrown pies at you,
hasn't he? Very well. You are a
movie magnate. Your whole fortune
is founded on chappies who throw
pies. You proba bly, scour the world
for chappies who throw pies. Yet.
when one comes right TO you with
out any fuss or trouble. and demon
strates before your very eyes the fact
that he is without d. peer as a pie
propeller. YOU get the wind up and
talk about having him arrsted. Con-
slider. Be sensible Why let your
personal feelings stand in the way of
doing yourself bit of good? Give
this chappie job, and give it to him
quick, or We so elsewhere. Did you
ever see Ben Turpin, handle pastry
with a surer touch" Has Charlie
Chaplin got this fellows. speed and
control? Absolutely not. l tell YOU,
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Home for Nations Woman Writers
May Be Established as Memorial

the hope of the committee TO found
| in the Nations capital a home for
women OF the writing profession, and
in this way to commemorate the
achievements OF eminent womsI
writers whose work is finishcJ.
Washington is an ideal place for such
shrine. Statues of public men aud
of war and naval heroes adorn th-
parks and public buildings Poets
Whittier, Longfellow and Poe-risa
in bronze along with our illustrous
statesmen.
But how many women have Nc
honored? The number is embarrass-
ingly small. Frances Willard is the
only woman in the Hall of Fame.
A group statue of Lucretia Mot.
Susan +. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady
Stanton occupies n somber corner in
the basement OF the Capitol's ro-
tunda. These women, who, with Their
pen and voice. initiated the most stu
pendous political reform OF modern
times, whose influence was the con
trolling factor in the recent enact
ment of the nineteenth amendment to
the Constitution of the United States
place in the Hall OF Fame. And there
are many others whose work should
receive recognition.
Visiting Pen Women in the Capital
feel the need of home. No one could
subscribe to better cause. The
Lea que of Pen Women Is composed Of
the most brilliant women in th,
United States. women who are doing
things in every line, who come in
touch with world affairs. and.
because of their special ability, are
welding powerful influence on the
thought of the world There arc
closed houses in the city whose own
ers might be glad to offer them to this
worthy cause, OF, to permit the use OF
one for a. number of years.
The committee is composed Of Mrs
Bertha Lincoln Heustis, Los Angeles.
Calf. chairman; Mrs. John Mock,
Washington, d. c., associate chair
man: Mrs. Bertha NJ. Busch, Wash
tngton: Mrs. Macpherson Creighton.
Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs. George Bar
nett. Mrs. Richard Hozie, Mrs. F. e.
Moran, Mrs. Delos Blodgett Mrs. Ar-
chibald Hopkins, Mrs. w. F. Dennis,
Mrs. Ruth Rice, Mrs. Josephine Will
son and Mrs. Ernest.
Offers fG-.. assistance may be com
municated to Mrs. John Mock. 1921
Connecticut avenue. Washington, u. G.
Evening star., 1924-11-09

THE usefulness Of the National
League of American Pen
Women has long been recog-
nized. In view of its increas-
ing membership and enlarged
activities. steps are now being taken
to provide permanent headquarters
in the National Capital, home for
visiting members and memorial to
woman writers of America To this
end plans are proposed by a COM
mittee of which Mrs. John Mock of
Washington, D. c., is the associate
chairman.
Mrs. Mock has done valiant work in
founding other institutions. During
the war she raised the funds for a
hospital in London, and afterwards
managed it and supervised large
corps of nurses. Her special service
in Chicago is we'll known. With other
philanthropic women she started "A
horne for working girls. She assisted
the organizers of the Three Arts Club
in Los Angeles. 4 home for women of
the writing and artistic professions.
Besides her work for soldiers, work
ing girls. and literary women, Mrs.
Mock has found time to travel ex-
tensively and to become a writer,
lecturer, connoiSseur of art, and a
collector of international reputation.
Her collection of Chinese antique fur
nituye, which has been exhibited in
museums, is said to be the finest in
existence.
Mrs. Mock feels that in planning a
memorial for woman writers She is
carrying out the original plan of the
founders.
The beginning of the National
League of American Pen Women goes
back to one evening 81 years ago,
when Marion Longfellow, niece of the
poet, and Anna S. Hamilton met. at
the home of Margaret Sullivan Burke,
newspaper woman, and decided to
organize a club for professional wom-
an writer's. 1t was an ambitious pro-
ject, a glorious dream.
Those three writer's, seated before
the fireplace in the little living room,
discussing the plans and purposes OF
the future league, present picture
with an appeal, half-inspiring, half
pathetic. Such undertakings are
fraught with many difficulties, dis
couragements and sometimes failure.
The club was local, and its purpose,
ito band together active press women
or journalists, authors and illustrat-
ors, for mutual benefit and for the
strength that comes of union.
Seventeen writer's and artists re-
sponded to the first invitation to be-
come members. The meetings were
held in the home of the first presi-
dent, Margaret Sullivan Burke, until
the membership grew to such pro-
portions that larger quarters were
nocessaEy. Among the presidents
who have served since the organiza :
Evening star., 1924-11-09

tion was founded are many. women
noted in the world of letters.
During the administration of Mrs
Isaac Pearson. from 1917 to 1920. the
league occupied the drawing room OF
the Bancroft home, and to its plat
form came; distinguished speakers
from homo and abroad. Later the
house at 1122 II street was leased
and there accommodations were given
to visiting members.
Then a more ambitious plan was
GERS was established, with Mrs. VIII
liam Atherton Du Puy as president
and headquarters in Washington. The
District Association became a branch
There were other branches through
out the country. Forty-eigh branches
have been formed with a total mem
bership of two thousand. Today the
roster contains the names of WON en-
famous in music, art and letters, the
foremost in America being on the list
The first national biennial conven-
tion was held in Washington two
years ago, and delegates came from
every State in the Union. Celebrities.
men and women, gathered at the
"breakfast' at Wardman Park Hotel
and listened to the wit. wisdom and
philosophy of literary America. Such
notables as Basil King. Mary Roberts
Rinehart, Angela Morgan, Frances
Parkinson keyes, Senator Lodge and
Gen. Persing responded to toasts. The
annual "breakfaS st" given last April
at the Washington Hotel equaled the
former in briiliance. Mrs Gertrude
Atherton. Fannie Hurst, Anna Green,
Edwin Markham, Lizette Woodwork
Reese and Mrs H. H A.. Beach
charmed their audience with song and
humor. These were momentous occa-
sions. The inspiration that comes
from large assemblies of persons with
thoughts akin gave new life to the
organization.
The leagues activities have in
creased until now, at headquarters at
the Shoreham Hotel. almost 4 contin-
uous reception is held daily. Young
writer's wishing advice on how to
market their wares. visiting members
from out of town, editors and press
agents throng the offices.
The bulletin, which is sent to each
of the two thousand members BIZ
monthly. contains editorials, inform
tive articles by writer's of recognized
reputation. little humor and the
mention of published work of mem
bers which has passed through the
regular channels of publication.
In this way the members from all
parts of the country are kept in touch
with each other, and the letter of the
president, Mrs. Edna NJ Coleman
brings a personal touch of sy.npathy
and interest.
The permanency am. stability OF
the. National League of American Pen
Women are assured. II has long been
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Torrey Pine Vanishing.

THE Torrey pine is restricted to the
southern California Coast near
San Diego and the Santa Barbara
Islands,, says Nature Magazine So
rare Is this species that q municipal,
park has been created to protect the
rev remaining specimens, thus as
surfing them slightly lonse- lease
of life.
Evening star., 1924-11-09

stant, the pie had whizzed past the
others head and burst like d shell
against the wall.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
BY EMILY STOWE.

|HE usefulness OF the National
League Of American Pen
Women has long been recog-
nized. In view of it's increas-
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
BUSINESS SERVICE

Barbers. Hairdressers. Masseuses IS CHIDnENs-hsir cutting in hehhy horse chairs, ladies hair bebbinK and marcel Model Bsrbsr shcr. ss Church street. LADIES INTENTION you wish to know how you would look in any particular hsir bob. ask Hotel Burritt Barter sre- rGsfist, lie kudus
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and 1enements

Apd1mthts hhu ieheHthhs hs RIsACk RoCk AVE. 75 5 room tpuemsut. sll inlproy emertz. ist tteat. Inquire End floor.
 tiLES ST. l41 3 f0eu tenement rest Eis Inquirs zud fingT. Dickson. Tel. la-t-1t- II 4HnisON sTEEET-b room apartment all modern iHlprsE eIueuts. Win bs ready July ist rhsHe safs or ss-a. E1upF HOUSE. FERfJN- room apartment and 2. rr rHrIH apartment AT rrF impref sH7srts- WUi te ready July fs' inquire rf Mr uuueuut on premises sr
 MI EIfpT.
 HARTFUt1u
 PHONE susI.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
FINANCIAL
Money to Loan

Money to Loan IS MONEY TO LOAN-in any amount. on first and second mortgages T. l. Murray X Co, 325 Main St. Phone sOG1-3 MORTGAGE--firs moTteace money on hand in amounts to sHtisfy applicants. Parker & peming, la5 Main St. Phone 202l.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
Where To Dine


pREsTo LUNCH snd Re.aarsrf-fss ria5s ef quality. service sna saftrfss- fiuzs asI horas=nsds pnstrT afunss frssr ssf Nsfn srrssr
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27

sTaR HOTEL-cppssffs sspsss untsr rss
 ruanHssnsnt- Poems and pssrs ss esz- El~Icfzl ratea
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27

CARPETS Done u al Da Says dt Under H ya pg WmIe Your u uED
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27

CHESTNUT srREET-9 room cottage, desp lot. fine location. Price reasonable. The W. L.. Hatch Co. City Hall Bldg. Phone S4G1.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27

BRAND--new 3 family house in good iocs- ton. Can he bought st X price that will save money for you. A. Carlson. iss Main street
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27

COMMONWEALTH AVE- room eottasa all Improvements. Prics right for quick sale. Watson and Jones. 2si Main st,