davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
PROMISING BILLS
IN VAUDEVILLE
THEATERS

KEITH'S-Marie Cahill. once q
star Of musical comedy, will head.
line the bill at Keith's next week
in Does An Act" a new and
novel offering with two comedy
scenes. Miss Cahill brings
splendid supporting cast.
Charles King, who is featured
next week, needs no introduction
to Keith audiences. This season
he comes back to vaudeville direct
from George M. Cohan's Little
Nellie Kelly" There are probably
no greater favorites on the Keith
circuit than Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie
Barry, who return in their new
act, Scandals Of Hensfoot Cor
ners." Mabel Ford, the youngest
OF the famous Ford family Of four
brothers and sisters, brings to
vaudeville this season a terpi.
chorean beauty spot. She also
brings her own orchestra. Flor.
ence Burnsmore and company will
present the famous comedy sketch
by Susan Glaspell, Suppressed
Desires" originally made famous
as a curtain raiser for Emperor
Jones'" Ed Healy and Allan
Cross include everything from
opera to jazz in their Showing
the Smartest Styles in Song" Les
Ghezzi, two gymnasts Of note,
offer an original routine of un-
usual feats.
GAYETY-Home-coming week
will be celebrated at the Gayeky
next week when Barney Gerard's
"Follies Of the Day" attraction
comes to town, because the hig
cast includes a number of for
mer Washington boys. "BOzO''
Snyder, the famous pantomirne
comedian, and the only comedian
on the stage who never speaks a
word heads the cast, and has
Sam Green, a former Washing
tonian, to assist him. Other
members of truly excellent COM
pany are Johnnie Weber, who
returns to Columbia burlesque
after three years absence;
Beatrice Tracey, Maize Evans,
Beth Clark, Hunter, Cole and
Hunter, former Washington boys,
who used to sing in conjunction
with moving pictures at the old
Masonic Temple some few years
ago; Bert Matthews, John B. VII.
liams, Scotty Weston, Louis and
George and Bob Tolliver.
STRAND-A fine program of
vaudeville and picture attractions
Is announced for the Strand, begin.
ming Sunday.
Flashes of Melody and Dance, -
described in New York dispatches
as one of the finest acts Of its
character, will head the bill. This
number has a mixed quartet, the
tenor and soprano Of which have
really exceptional voices, while
the contralto and baritone have
voices far above the average.
Others on the five-act bill in.
clude George Carson and Jake
Willard in a new laugh hit, meet
the Doctor" Stone and Ioleen in
their amusing skit, Tangled
Wires" Stilwell and Frazer. "Bat.
ting 500 in the Harmony League. .
ana Palermos Dogs, cute. cunnine
CANNES in an unusual display Of
animal intelligence.
Holman Blind" a William
Fox scren version Of the Famous
play by Henry Arthur Jones and
wilson Barrett, will be the ma ior
film attraction.
The Washington times., 1924-03-06

A. Milne, author of "Mr. Prim
Passes By" 1.-THE Dover Road"
and other successful English
plays, will be continued at the
Rams Head Playhouse during all
of this week and next week also,
emitting Monday and Tuesday
nights. In the cast are seen
Josephine Hutchinson, Leona Rob-
erts, Adelaide George, Betty
Clarke, Robert Bell, Walter w.
Beck, Ranald Slavery. Arthur J.
Rhodes, Master Fulton Donald.
son. Directed by Robert Bell
and Walter w. Beck, with set,
tings and costumes by James Rey-
holds.
The Washington times., 1924-03-06

RAMS HEAD-"The Romantic
Age" comedy in three acts by A.
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
JOHN JACOB ASTOR
WILL SEEK REELECTION

LONDON, March 6.-Major John
Jacob Astor, brother of Viscount
Aston, who lost his seat in the
House of Commons over a tech,
nicality, will run for parliament
again in the Dover constituency. he
announced today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-26
BUILDERS SEEK
STAT|ST|CS0N
MATERIALS
More information Should Be
Available to Stop Use
less Waste.

Wasteful use Of building mate.
rails, with consequent increase Of
construction costs and rents, is
often due to lack of knowledge of
how much load these materials can
safely bear. This situation prompts
architects, contractors and the
trainers of building codes to- call
for an !. amount Of material they
know will be safe, without knowing
whether or not it Is excessive.
Avoidance of such waste can be
brought about by furnishing the
building industry with reliable data
as to the strength of the different
materials used and Of the different
types of construction, so that each
piece of material entering into the
construction of the building can
carry all the load It Is safe for
it to carry and no more. The Blu
reau of Standards Of the Depart
ment Of Commerce has one of the
best equipped laboratories in the
country. for the measurement of
such factors, and for many years
past it has been engaged in test
ing the strength of bricks, tile,
cement and other fireproofing ma.
.erials.
This bureau has just published
the results of thirty.two tests on
walls of hollow tile. These walls
were four feet long by twelve feet
high, and were six, eight and
twelve inches thick, representing
the outer wall of a home.
These tests are described and the
results given in Technologic Paper
No. 238 Of the Bureau Of Standards,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-26
BIG HEAD, SMALL SHANK,
ON NEW ROOFING NAIL

Announcement has been made by
an Illinois nail firm that it has
added another special roofing nail
to its list. 1t Is a nail for roll
roofing, roofing paper, ETC., with
an extra large head and a small
shank. Heads run from u to Il
inch; shanks with numbers 10, IL
and IL gauge wire; and all lengths
up to . inches.
It is claimed that the small
shank allows quicker work on the
rood, eliminates the danger Of split
roof boards and at the same time
makes such a small hole that the
job becomes more weather proof.
The exTa large head does much
to correct the evils of too flexible
roofing. The count per pound il
considerably more than that of or
binary large head nails with heavy
shanks. This nail is being made
in three grades-polished, gaIvan-
lied and zinc coated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-26
DESIGN LIGHTS
FOR SPECIAL
ROOMS
Selection Of Fixtures Impor-
tapt Consideration in
Home Building.

Selection of lighting fixtures for
the home should be done with care,
both where the ultimate occupant
is erecting the house and where
it is built for speculation.
The lighting fixture occupies a
prominent place in the layout Of
each room and is sure to strike the
eye Of person entering. Furni-
ture may be most appropriate and
rugs and hangings most attractive;
but if the lighting fixture is not in
keeping, the effect is marred.
There are lighting fixtures on the
market designed for various rooms
in the house and should be pur-
chased with the idea of using them
in the room for which they were
intended.
The dining room, for instance,
may be illuminated by variety
Of fixtures, each Of which has its
individual claims, There may be q
dome over the dining table, there
may be a candle-type' fixture, there
may be several other types.
Then again the height at which
a fixture is hung must be taken
into consideration, and each type
should be suspended from the cell
ing at it's proper height. Care
must be taken to see that the I'M
shaded filament of the lamps are
not exposed to the view Of those
sitting at the table. This condition
should be avoided in the other
rooms of the house.
Development Of the lighting art
has worked wonders in Illumination
of the kitchen, sometimes called
''the workshop of the home" There
are now on the market lighting
units for this room which are most
efficient and at the same time in
expensive.
The inclusion of one of these will
be greatly appreciated by the house.
wife or servant. 1t will prove
great assistance to her in her work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-26
Cigarette Production
Gains; Cigars
Decrease

Cigarette smoking is rapidly
increasing while the use Of
cigars is falling off slightly, ac-
cording to internal revenue fig
ures made public at the Treas
ury today.
In March tax was paid on over
5,268,000,000 cigarettes, an in
crease Of over 2O0,00O,OOO over
March, 1923, while 515,S95, 900
cigars were taxed, against 574,-
N4 900 for the previous March.
On that basis, about 60 billion
cigarettes and z billion cigars
will be manufactured in the
United States this year, 582 per
capita for cigarettes and IS per
capita for cigars.
Some old-fashioned folks still
cling to snuff, Federal tax hay
ing been paid in March ON 3,491,-
708 pounds of that commodity,
compared to 4,181,993 pounds in
March, 1923.
A total of 81, 355,515 pounds of
tobacco was taxed in March,
against 32,269,394 pounds in
March, 1928.
More playing cards were pro-
duced, with 4,747,219 packs this
March, compared to 4,421 ,3l2
packs last March.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-26

II com mon white pine $500 per NJ
These are retail prices and give
q fair idea of the lumber market
1t the time. Them were the good
old days!-The Restrick Lumber
Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-26
II ONE DEMAND.
REP0RTEDBY
HARTUNG
Business Properties Also
Sought, Sales
Reveal.

Very heavy demand for both
business properties and apartment
houses are reported in the list OF
sales from William K. Hartung &
Co., realtors. The sales reported
are as follows:
No. 721 Eleventh street north
west, sold for Florence S. Lusk to
William B. Kraft, ct al. This prop.
Orty consists of a store with apart
ments above.
No. 2120 Fourteenth street north
west sold for J. C. Flood & Co.,
Inc, to Florence s. Lusk. Prop
erty consists Of garage and Access
SORES store.
No. SIS Eleventh street north
west, purchased by F. d. Cohen
from Augusta H. Sawyer. Build
ing contains restaurant and apart
ments.
No. 1914 N street northwest, pur-
chased by Henry Warner Austin
from New Thought Society. This
property is known as 1.-THE Play
house" containing studios, tea
rooms, dance halls etc.
J No. 912 F street northwest, leased
by c. H. Dikeman from Louis
Hirsh for ten years.
No. 427 Eleventh street north
west, purchased from Ellen B.
Morse by Charles M. Schneider,
formerly the Herald Building, and
now remodelled by new owner into
restaurant and recreation center.
No. Sc l. street northeast, pur-
chased by Frederick L. Schrumpf
from Wilbur F. Nash. This prop
Nrty is a large warehouse.
/ No. 1922 Fifteenth street north.
west, purchased by Margaret Jean
Calvin from Elizabeth Phillips. This
property is a modern building, con-
tanning sixteen apartments Of three
and four rooms Aeach.
i Rear $500 block, Connecticut ave.
nue., sold for Arthur Buchanan to
Charles NJ. Nash. This property
consists Of sixteen modern brick
garages.
L No. 1925 Fifteenth street north.
west, purchased by Benjamin Kraft
ct al from Harvey c. Churn. Prop.
erty known as 1.-The Wallraff''
apartments, containing fifteen sep.
arate apartments Of two, three and
four rooms each.
|. No. 1883 s street northwest, sold
Tor Thomas w. Grimes to William
X. Hartung & Walter K. Bachrach.
This is a modern fireproof apart
: ment building known as the "Bris-
tol, >" containing twenty.four apart
ments.
Corner Connecticut and Cathedral
avenues northwest, sold to Mary e.
Yates for r. G. Van Vranken. A
modern fireproof apartment build
ing containing nineteen apartments
Of four and five rooms each.
/ 4 No. 1881 s street northwest. sold
1or Clarence E. Hooker to Walter
"A. Sommers. A modern building
containing six apartments s6fe Sill
rooms and two baEhs each. fsEE
No. 1448 Park road. sold fotsyDhn
F. Conway to Charles M. Cohen,
"a modern apartment building of
twenty-eight apartments of three.
four and five rooms each.
L No. 922 Fourteenth street north.
west, purchased by H. E. Claf1in
from r. @. Van Vranken. A bust
ness property containing stores and
apartments.
No. 1913 Corcoran street north
west, sold for John III. Wright to
81. B. Thaden. A modern apartment
building containing twenty-one apart.
ments Of two, three and four rooms
zach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-26
owners
RANKS HERE
GROW
Hundreds Of Westinghouse
Join Ranks Of Home Owners,
Says Wire Firm Chief.

Washington faces a building era
unparalleled in, the history Of con-
struction here, according to Jack
S. Williams, superintendent Of the
Wire Concrete Foundation Com
pany. a District concern that has
patented a unique method of erect
ing foundations for well-built
homes.
Hundreds of far-sighted persons
are joining the ranks of home own
ers." Williams states. mot many
years ago buyers were rather skep-
tical about the vicious factors that
entered into the erection Of a home.
This attitude has dwindled consid-
erabiy now that builders are broad
casting the durability OF those
qualities that figure in home con-
struction.
practically all Of Washington
prominent builders have answered
the call for greater efficiency in
home building. Shannon & Luchs,
w. C. and A. N. Miller and Harry
Kite are among the leading build.
ing colony that keeps abreast of
modern day erection.
while there are many new fac
tors that should appeal to prospect.
I've home owners, there IL none so
important as the foundation for
the home. Our company has given
the proper erection Of concrete
foundations a concentrated study.
The most speedy manner Of install
ing concrete foundations has been
perfected by the Wire Concrete
Foundation Company" Williams
continued.
"Our firm has done away with
the old method Of building In foun-
dations. Instead of erecting the
foundation first and then erecting
the first floor joist, the Wire firm
has successfully employed the oppo'
site method--that Of building the
first-floor joist first, by means OF
temporary props, and then erecting
the foundations.
I'VE have found that concrete
walls are cheaper and more LASTING
than those made Of other materials.
Shannon and Luchs, w. c. and A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-26
1884 LUMBER PRICE LIST
5RECALLS GOOD OLD DAYS

II When our company was founded
q 1884, Michigan was producing
more lumber than any other State
"a the. union. The following are
some of the prices in vogue at
that time as shown by our Journal
entries of the wear 1894.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-26
SHOOTS TEACHER WHO
HAD PUNISHED HIM

BERGAMo, Italy April 2L--Irri.
lated by punishment inflicted upon
him BY Prof. Mariana. Mario RIva,
seventeen. waited in q side street
and fired two shots at the profes.
scr ana then committed suicide.
Prof. Mariana was only slightly
injured. He explained that Riva
had been suspended for writing
unbecoming words on the text Of
composition. Riva left q letter
stating that he had been falsely
accused and imploring his mother
to forgive him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-26
NEW WAREHOUSE BUILT
BY STANDARD SANITARY

The Standard Sanitary Manufac.
turing Company, one of the largest
manufacturers Of plumbing fixtures
in the world, is building a new
warehouse in the central manufac.
turing district, Chicago, at a cost of
$5OO,O0 The new building will be
five stories and basement, with fac
ing OF pressed brick, trimmed with
terra Gotta.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-26
Botanic Books Received.

Ten thousand books and panaph.
let's from the botanical garden OF
the city Of Geneva, Switzerland,
have been received by the New
York Botanic Garden and are being
classified and sheIved. These books
on horticulture and botany were in
duplicate at the library Of the
Geneva garden, and were offered
TOR sale for 72,O0O Swiss francs,
about $4,000. The number Of
bound volumes Is about 5000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-26
NURSERY SCHOOL IS
1 PLANNED IN CLEVELAND

A nursey school, modelled after
the Merrill-Palmer School in De-
troit. will be established at the
Rainbow Hospital in South Euclid.
Cleveland. A teacher will be
brought from the Mary Warde Set
Element in London.
The school will be open to chill
dren from twenty-five months Old
to school age, and it will be financed
by the Kiwanis Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-26

N. Miller, Harry Kite have used our
system in many Of their homes.
We now are In the midst Of erect
ing foundations for one Of Wash.
tngton's most beautiful suburbs-
Wesley Heights, constructed by w.
G. and a. N. Miller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-26

entitled Some Tests of Hollow
Tile Walls" Copies may be OBJ
tanned from the Superintendent of
Documents, Government Printing
Office, for cents, cash.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12

RlNGs-Genuiue AquamArtnes, fun Of life and lustre. in artistlcally designed Il.k naoun'lngs, sl0 10 $50. every girl loves an hquam0rine. E. Georges & Co.,. Jaweler, 436 Main st.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12

TRAINS - &5,75 up. The spring & Buckley Electric Co, 7s Church St. GIVE YOUR CHILp-a dollar Ansco camera it makes dandy pictures Arcade
 Studio.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12

EASTERN FART OF CfTY-cottage for rent. sj5. Aaron Danielson & Co.,, ISl Main S.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12

MAIN ST. l62-one furnished room. ali oonventences well heated. 2 clothes closets, suitable for l CT gentlemen. Ms nawson, ] Fights un. rtnr helI
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12
Rooms For Honsekeeninc

WEST MAIN ST, 3s7-room and board, private family, also table board. Phone epa-T2
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12
Farms For Sale

30 ACRE FARM--illns room house, city water. electric lights available. warm barn, stable room for ten cows all ce- ment, individual drinking cups for each cow, throo gar cement block garage, cows, one horse. 100 hens. near town. trolley and state road. terms arranged or will trade for house. D. 0. Coleman, Southington, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12

RADIO sETs-Tho kind of a gift that gives endless enjoyment 10 the whole family. We have several standard makes. Easy payments. WdeueTs. l3S Main St
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12
CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS
Gifts For the Riddles
$50

IVES TRAINs--Eieetrio and mschsniesl. No boys Christ mas is complete without ons-st.50 to $50. Hadneld'. IS Main
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12
Gifts For the Household s5.D

CREPE PAPER --- Decorative. plain and colored and ribbon for holiday deoora. ttons; pennlson's holiday streamers are hreproof. Get them at Adkins. eS Church St,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12
GIFTS % s" % % % 1 % % @ % % as & S a
 hrgouyon tmamwn
Xmas Gift Suggestions
Gifts For Her

TOILET GooDs-iargest selection of Richard Hudnut and Houbigants. neatly hnxed RpSRa-T ,ainpd'a
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12

PRESTO LUNCH and RestaurSnf - Inc place of quality. service and astisfso. ton; our homemade pastrJ aIyays fresh esi Main .tra~t
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12

V toI MAIN ST,-verv desirable ICom, suitaote for or 2 gentlemen. Board if desrred. Write Box .- HsruIa
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12

ELECTRIC COASTERS That make rich brown toast on the table. $500 up. Barry & Bamforth, l9 Main St. ELECTRIC LAMPs-WA are showing the nicest and most complete line of boudoir and table lamps in the city. Barry & Ram'orLh. la Main st.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12

WEST PEARL ST. 26-one furnished room
 lnr EnntltnAn Ln nrLrnta tnr,ll..
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12
Houses For Sale

BELylDERE-l03 Brighton St., : new { room bungalows for sale. all modern white enamel and oak finish, hard wood floors, steam heat, $2.000 cash or will take good building lot and some cash. j.. !. DemIng s80 East St. Tel. 630.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12

PLAINVILLE-9 room house, centrally h. cated, 3 minutes walk to the center. large lot lOOIS5O steam heat, electric lights gas, hath oak floors, barn, chick en coop. Price $500, s20oO down, balance easy payments R. L. Hayden. l%J Main st.. Bristol. Offlce open eve n'ngs, to 9, Phone 1II.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12
MERCHANDISE

PERSONAL CARDS printed free of charge
 ohrnstedts, upstairs at 70 West Main St
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12

DOLL CARRtAGEs-for the little mother. All sizes and finishes: with a price to fit anyone, A. D. Lipman. 525-27 MaiH
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12

SANTA cLAus-is at Besse- LelandiL
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12

RADIATOR SHIELDS -- A practical gtCt and one that will be appreciated; priced from 1925 to S4?5. Racklife Bros, Park yG BtreloU sts
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12

sTUpEBAKER MOTOR cARs-A gift of closed or semi-rlosed car in this line z.ll make real gift. We sollrlt vitit to our show room. A b. Motor Sales Co. 27b Arch st,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12

kNIVEs-Ws have huo assortment in bone and pearl handle; special low prices for the bolidays. Frank NsiT. Inc opp St Mary'g church.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12

fLkNIIIRE-ot all kinds bought; high est prices paid. Call at once. L. zeIdes. i1S Beiden St. Tel 556.S.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12

EARLY TRAINING
 GIRLS AND BOYS CAN BE TRAINED TO ECONOMY AND BUSINESS MAN AGEMENT BY GRADUALLY LETTING THEM HANDLE THEIR OWN MONEY AFFAIRS.
 OPEN AN ACCOUNT IN THEIR NAME. AND LET THEM MANAGE IT WHILE YOU WATCH THEIR PROG REss. THIS WILL TEACH THEM THE RIGHT PRINCIPLES OF FL NANCE AND MAKE THEM FEEL AT HOME IN A BANK.
 THE COMMERCIAL TRUST co.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12

BEFORE--you sell your furniture or stove [. will pay you to call. P. Jacobs 224 East Main St. Phone 1888
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12
Wanted-Articles To Buy

A. RODlNsKY-pays the highest pr'cet for magazines, papers rags and furni- tuTe. Si Talcott St. Tel. S507-l5
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12
Wanted-BoarIi or I1oIeinS

WANTEp-ught hSussEsepinT room with water or one room apartment. near Porter Dyson. Address Boz is, Her. aid office,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12

WATCHES-set up-to-dats waltham EI- gin or Hamilton; good allowance made on your old watch Himberg & Horn sQ2 Main St 10 R R Arcaha
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12

PROSPECT ST. 5l-room 10 rent, for storage or business. Not furnished. Phone Ss7q.w.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12
Suburban Enr Sale

PLA1NVILLE-new room house, i car garage city water electric lights, etc. Price s4.2oo. Small cash payment. Inc quire, J. Dadach. Phone a6i-l3,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12

HOsIERl-A woman can never have too many stockings. outlet Millinery Co.,. Inc, IF Main st.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12

LEATHER BAGs--a very useful gift and always appreciated. Outlet Millinery Co.,, Inc, IF Main St.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12

SILK UNDEGARMENTS- complete selection in dainty underthlngs at Besse- Lelands. OVERWHELMING and different Importation from Italy. France and sraln, u0o to i5.on. Burritt Gift Shop. opp. Burritt Hotel.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12

PLEASANT ST, 27--furnshed front room Prlvate family. American gentleman preferred. Phone 6S7-a,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12

MoNoGRAMED STATIONERY for 4So
 quire. In colors. We will monogram your stationery: complete line of Eaton & Crane papers at Adklns. 6s Church st.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12

DOLL CARRIAGEs-from s?76 up. Rock ing chairs, S2,0O up. kiddie Kars and bicvcles Edw Gorfafn l6s Arch st
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12

STOP AT-Hotel Washington, AmerIcan rlan, Room and board from SIC week and Up.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Building Lots For Sale el

STEWART ST.-lot for sale, S0xI95. Phon, li3S.l3.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12

lUNk-of all klndsl I pay highest price for rags, paperS and magaz,nes, also good prices for second hand mens clothes. L. zsldeL ll5 Belden St Tel. SS3-S.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12

CHRISTMAS GREETING cARDs-that are different. Large variety to select from including all the latest novelties. Select yours while the assortment Is complete The R. N Hall Co.,, Wall pa per-Paint--Noveltles, l79.l83 Arch St.. New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12

PEARLs-I.a T9usca and Aristo French pearls. guaranteed indestructible. Sb,5O to $50 I. Resnick. 3i0 Main St.. opp. Commercial.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12

IVORY SETS--in pretty cases as low as Sk7h Dovles 800 Man St.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12

PLAtNNlLLE-2 family house, al im- provements. minutes walk from center. liberal terms. John E. Conlon, Box gI Plainvflls.