davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-10

Residents of the northeast and
southeast sections of the, city are in
vited by the Community Music Asso-
citation to be its guests at free con-
cert to be given tonight in the new
Eastern High School. 18th and East
Capitol street, at S:15- o'clock.
The outstanding feature Will be the
Nordica Mandolin and Guitar Orches-
ira. seventy-five players, and the
Nordica Banjo Club, fifty players.
both under the direction of Walter 7.
Holt. The assisting artists viii be
Alice 4. Hill, mandolinist; Mary
Ma1am, soprano, and Preston Haynes,
tenor.
The Mandolin and Guitar Orches-
ira will be heard in the Raymond
Overture" by Thomas Sullivan's
The Lost Chord" and Rachmani-
noff's prelude in c Sharp Minor"
The Banjo Clubs Offering is Odelfs
arrangement of college songs.
Concert Waltz" accompanied on the
guitar by Mr.. Holt. Mrs. Maxam's
vocal group will include The Little
Woman in Gray" by Hahn, and III
No One Ever Marries Me-" by Leh
man. She will be assisted at the
piano by Marjorie Davis. Preston
Haynes tenor solos will be Strick-
lands Colleen o. Mine," and The
World Is Waiting for the Sunrise" "
by Seitz, with August King-Smith at
the piano.
The community singing will be di-
rected by Robert Lawrence, assisted
Evening star., 1924-01-10
LIBRARY LIST HELPS
IN CURRENT TOPIC STUDY
Books and Periodicals Grouped
Under Headings of Europe,
America and Subdivided

An eight-page pamphlet of refer
ences to books and periodical articles
now available for free distribution at
the Public Library puts one in touch
with the best material on the vital
questions OF the day.
These references have been COM
piled by the public librarian. DR..
George F.. Bowerman, not in his ca
pacity as librarian. but as editor of
the department Know the World You
Live In" in Our World. a monthly
magazine. edited by Arthur Bullard
The references which have appeared
during the past year have been as
sembled for convenient consultation
in the pamphlet, which is entitled
bringing the World TO America-A
List of Reference Readings on In
ternational Affairs"
The books and articler are grouped
under three main headings-"Should
We Cooperate With Europe" Euro
Evening star., 1924-01-10

located there, she found many of them
occupying positions of Importance in
social service. Y. NJ. c. A. and Y. w.
c. A. work and in teaching. The in
f1uence Of these American trained work
ers is shown in the ready welcome ex
tended by foreign students to visitors
and lecturers from the American insti-
tutions. In her lectures abroad Miss
Porter spoke on student life in America,
work among foreign students in New
York city, the meaning, scope and prob
lens of social service and on interna
tionalism.
While in the orient, in the absence of
Miss Jane Addams, Miss Porter ap-
peared before a mass meeting of Japa-
nese women and extended to them a
message of greeting from the women of
America.
Evening star., 1924-01-10

A t t e DON and
party frocks in silk
and woolen materials.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
NEW BRICKLAYlNG CLASS.
Demand for High-Paid Worker:
Causes Y. M. C. A. Move.

Demands for instruction in brick
laying because of wages which range
between $12 and $40 day has caused
the building trades department OF the
" NJ. G. A TO open its fourth class in
bricllaying, January Is, it was an
nounced today. Glasses will be held
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
nights of each week from z until 10
o'clock. Only twenty members can
be admitted to this fourth class, ac-
cording to Principal E. A. Drum.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
PLEADS GUILTY IN SHOOTING.

Vernon G. Howard. colored, seventeen
years old, has pleaded guilty before
Justice Hoehling, in Criminal Division
2, to a charge of assault with dam
gerous weapon. He is accused of
shooting at Policeman Victor View No
vember 1 last, when the officer accosted
him at 1lth and Euclid streets. The
boy escaped and was located at Provi-
dence, r. |. Justice Hoehling referred
the case to Probation Officer Steele for
investigation.
Evening star., 1924-01-10

pean Problems and American Prob
lems'-subdivided into material on
such subjects as European relief, the
league Of nations, the Permanent
Court Of international Justice, eco
nomic aspects, proposed economic
conference the farmer and foreign
policy. cotton and its foreign mar
kets. near eastern problems, rights
of minorities, Mexico. immigration
Most of the books and magazine ar
ticles referred to may be borrowed
for home reading from the Public
Library,
Evening star., 1924-01-10
SPEAKS ON EDUCATION
OF WOMEN IN ORIENT
Miss Caroline J. Porter to Address
University Association To-
morrow Night

Miss Caroline j. Porter, welfare di-
rector Of graduate students at Teachers
College, Columbia University. will speak
on Education of Women in the Orient"
at the meeting OF the Washington
branch of the American Association of
University Women at $50 o'clock to-
morrow evening.
In recent trip to the far east Miss
Porter visited former students OF
Teachers College, both native and mis-
sionary, in India. China, Korea and
Japan. or the more than 200 students
Evening star., 1924-01-10

MANDOLIN AND BANJO
CONCERT AT SCHOOL
125 Players to Take Part at East
e1n, With Soprano and
Tenor Solos
HOLT TO DIRECT CLUBS
Excellent Program of Selections to
Be Offered.

Public concert. New Eastern
High School, 18th and East
Capitol streets tonight, S:15
o'clock, admission free, doors
open at o'clock.
Program.
car America"
(b) Salute to the Flag.
(c) Oath of Allegiance.
td) Carry Me Back to Old Vir-
ginny"
Everybody.
Overture, Raymond" Thomas
Nordica Mandolin and Gui-
tar Orchestra, Walter T.
Holt, director.
(a) "Old Folks at Home
OBJ Reuben and Rachel"
(c) "Howdy."
Everybody.
CAP THE, Little Woman In
Gray" ........,...H Hahn
(b) "If No One Ever Marries
Me- ........... Lehman
Mary Maxam, soprano; Mar
jorie Davis at the piano.
(a) when You, and 1 Were
Young, Maggie"
(b) Somewhere a Voice Is
Calling"
Everybody.
Concert Waltz, OPP. 40, No. 81
Siegel
Alice f. Hill, mandolinist,
guitar accompaniment by
Walter I. Holt
(a) The Lost Chord. Sullivan
(b) Prelude. c. Sharp Minor"
Rachmaninoff
Nordiea Mandolin and Gui-
tar Orchestra.
Car Are You Sleeping?"
OBJ Nonsense Songs
Everybody.
Announcements.
(a) Colleen o. Mine" Strickland
OBJ The World Is Waiting for
the Sunrise" ....... .Seitz
Preston Hayes, tenor; Au-
gust King Smith at the
plano.
Cole egisms ..... Arr: by Odel
NoIdica Banjo Club, Mr..
Holt, director.
(a) Aud Lang Syne."
OBJ star Spangled Banner"
Everybody.
Evening star., 1924-01-10

Iby Helen Burkart. pianist, and
Charles V. Banner, cornetist.
There will be 1900 seats free to
the public. The doors will open at
II o'clock No children under four
iyears of age will be admitted and all
other children must come with adults
and sit with them throughout the
concert.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-19
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Mass on next Sunday will be cele-
brated at 1890 a. m. Subject oil
sermon. 1.-THE Fall of Man." Also
B~enediction of the Most Blessed
Sacrament.
Tuesday evening, Dec. %. the mem
bcrs of the Altar Society have pre-
pared a Christmas program for the
children of the parish. The pro-
gram will consist of a pageant. sew
eral timely Rotations, and songs,
the distribution of forty eight Christ
mas stockings wcll-h1led with candies.
nuts and fruit. The same will take
place at the Catholic Social room
decorated according to tho season OF
the year.. The whole parish is in
vited to attend and see the youngsters
enjoy themselves. The program will
start at 7:30 in the evening. The
high school Instructions will! drop out
for this week and the week following.
Christmas schedule is as follows:
Midnight High Mass with the cong
Silent Night" proceeding The new
organ is expected by tho 18th of Dec
ember. Confessions will be heard
the evening before from four to FIVE
and from seven to eight and from
eleven t. quarter OF twelve. Another
mass will be said at seven in the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-19
Lake View

The school children gave a farewell
party for elena and Harold Bower
n day last week. who left for Neb-
raska Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. l.. Radlev and
little son Donald were guests OF Mr..
Badley's sister, Mrs. c. l.. Payne and
family OF Boise last Tuesday.
The boys of the upper grade gave
the girls a party Thursday evening.
both teachers were present. everyone
had a jolly time.
Charles Bailey and Arthur Steel
of the College OF Idaho spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. b. l..
Bailey last week.
Last Thursday Ladies Aid Society
met with Mrs. S. ID. Grammer. An
all day meeting. the day was spent
in sewing for the Tabor children. as
Mrs. Taber and little twins are Serbs
ouly i'll.
Mrs. S. d. Grammer spent the
week end of last week with her
daughters. Misses Betty and Dorothy
at Boise.
Dick Bower left Saturday evening
for Nebraska. Mrs. Bower and child
rem left Monday morning after a few
DAYS visit here with friends and re-
latives.
Wayne Grammer motorcd to Boise
Sunday evening after his mother who
had been visiting there for a few
days.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-19
Pleasant Ridge

Mrs. Robert Nickle of Seattle.
Washington came last week for a
visit with relatives in Caldwell and
Pleasant Ridge.
Mrs. Floyd Shelp and children OF
Moths spent several days last week
at the John Shelp home.
c. A. Springer has built a new
separator house.
Mrs. Ora Chrisiy suffered with
tonsilitis last week.
The lower grades had a vacation
Thursday and Friday last week be-
cause OF the illness of their teacher
Miss Beatty.
Mrs. Willard Ross attended a club
meeting at the home of Mrs. c. {.
Gurwell in Caldwell, Thursday night.
Guy Bennett was i'll several days
last week but was able to return to
school Monday.
Mrs. Willard Ross and Mrs. l..
Spencer will entertain the Aid Society
at the home of Mrs. Ross Thursday
Dec. 18th
Mrs. T. d. Bennett spent several
days last week at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Floyd Shultz, help
ing to care for her grandchild who
was very Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray fish and daught-
ers visited at the Alan Moss home
Tuesday night.
The p. T. A. meeting last Friday
evening was well attended and an in
tcresting program gwen. The book
reviews given by several OF thu pupils
were especially enjoyed. Refresh
mcnts of sandwiches. pie and coffee
were served by Mcssrs. Shelp, Cupp
and Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Ross spent
Tuesday evening visiting at G. p.
Goodwins.
Joe Whittig of Perkins Station has
purchased Bird Godwin's corn crop
and is hauling it in his auto trailer.
Mrs. Geo. Spencer was quite sick
the first Of the week and under the
doctors care.
Word has been received from the
Kelsey family of their safe arrival
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-19
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

The morning service at the .M0ho-
dist church viii be the quarterly Com
munion service. The pastor will
speak briefly on a Xmas theme which
will be followed with the communion
service. II is hoped that all members
Of the church will make a special
effort to he present. AT 6:3o in the
even ng there will be a Joint meet
ing Of the Leagues TO be held in
the bascmen; Of the church. AT 7:sc
the usual church hour. the choir will
give the Xmas Cantata by Dudley
Buck. Public specially invited to this
service.
The Xmas tree for the children
will be held at the church on Tuesday
evening at even o'clock in place Of
Nmas eve as before planned. This
change is made because OF so many
home trees that are planned for Xmas
eve.
AT Pleasant Ridge a Joint program
will be held by the church and school
on Xmas eve.
Tuesday afternoon Rev. Baker
spoke to the girls of the high school
Y. w. girls reserve.
J. Edgar Baker. pastor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-19
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. J.. Sherman Potter, pastor
Mr.. J. NJ. Carl. Sunday School
Superintendent.
Tho Story of Christmas. by II
Alexander. a Christmas cantata. will
Re sung by the choir Sunday morning.
1t is an exceptionally fine setting
Of Biblical words TO appropriate music.
the solos are tuneful and beautiful
the quartets for mems voices are
spirited and the instrumental music
is of unusually high class. The in
strumental march which introduces
the Quest OF the Magi" deserves
special mention because It is so Wv
idly Arabic in conception that one
can almost see the caravans of camels
on the march. The Cantata is in
four parts and will be sung as follows.
Part /. The Prophecy and An
nunciation.
Chorus. men.
Behold. the days come, saith the
Lord
o Emmanuel. our King and laweiver "
Soprano Solo. Miss Mess Steunen-
berg. and chorus: "The angel Gabriel
"a sent from God"
Part II. /. The Vision of the
Shepherds.
Introduction and Chorus: There
were shepherds abiding in the field"
Soprano solo. Mrs. Paul Case. "And
the angel said unto them"
Chorus. "Glory to God in the
Highesti"
2. The Journey of the Shepherds
Tenor solo. Mr.. J. NJ. Rankin. and
chorus. "And it came to pass. when
the angeles were gone away"
3. Voices of the Sky.
Soprano solo. Mrs. F. F. Bcale.
20 lovely voices of the sky"
Part III. The Quest of the Maei
Instrumental March, Miss Nova
Hall.
Baritone and Tenor Solos, Mr..
Frank Mumford, and chorus: BE
hold. thera came three wise men from
the East.
Chorus. From the Eastern Noun
Tenor solo. Mr.. J. NJ. Rankin.
Chorus. 20 come. all ye faithful"
Contralto solo, Mrs. Paul Case
and chorus: "Sleep Holy Baber'
Part w. The Fulilment of the
Prophecy.
Chorus, Awake. put on thy
strength. o Zion"
Soprano solo. Mrs. F. F. BeaIc.
For the Lord hath comforted His
People"
Chorus. "Christ, to Thee, with God
he Father.
Sunday evening the pastor, Rev. J.
Sherman Potter, will read Charles
Dickens famous Christmas Carol"
Christmas music will be sung at this
also.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-19

in Portland after a very enjoyable
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whittig and
children visited Sunday at the home
OF their son. Roy. of Nous. Mrs. Roy
Whittig has just returned from a trip
TO California.
The work Of crawling the roads
was completed Saturday.
George A. Springer has installed a
radio.
Mr.. Otto Ahscraft OF Boise visited
At tho Ross home Sunday.
The Misses Naleda Conway and
Bertha Dickford and Messrs. Carol
Laurance and VIII Conway were en-
tcrt1 ned Tuesday by Mr.. and Mrs.
Alan Moss at six o'clock dinner.
O. l. Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs. Alan
Moss and O. l.. Stevens attended
the funeral of Harold Rinard at
Sunday morning.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-19

Word has been received OF Carroll
Decks marriac, TO Miss Mvral Lee
OF Compton. California. Dcc.2. Mr..
Deck is formerly OF Lake View and
the son OF Mr.. George Deck.
Miss Goldic Wcygandt. Hershel
Benson and Percy KinCinsmith. were
guests OF Miss Iva Mailman Sunday
afternoon.
Edison Photographs at a big re-
duoiion. Greenland Drug Store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-19
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
DEER FLAT

Sunday services.
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Worship loo a. m.
Young peoples meeting 200 O'Clock
p. m.
Evangelistic services 500 O'Clock
p. m.
Children and young people are pre-
pairing a program which will be given
Monday evening December D at
8 o'clock.
Free Methodist church Caldwell.
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Worship at HOO a. m.
c. Z. Dictz, pastor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-19
Arena Valley

J. w. Baltzor. of Jordan Valley
was a guest OF Al Balcom. Monday.
Christian Endeavor me, at the us
ual time Sunday evening. with Mr.
larnigan as leader. Paul Obendori
OF Roswell announced that a mission
worker from the Hawaiian Islands
would address the Arena Valley EN-
deavor' Jan. II. Regular Christian
Endcavor meetings will be held at
$50 p. m.
All grangcrs are especially urged
TO attend the next regular grange
meeting on December 10Th. to help
elect a new master as the nominee
elect has declined TO be installed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-19

Mrs. Alice Recby was visiting II
kuna last week.
Mr.. a Weygandt and family called
at the c. L. Bryant home SATURDAY
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Sevcrns and
children. and Miss Carrie Markley
were shopping at Caldwell Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. \. Sykes and Miss
Goldie Weygandt were al Caldwell
Saturday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-19
Among the Churches
Uuder Direction of Rev. J. Sherman Potter

morning. Hc.y Communion VIII be
distributed at both masses. The sub
ject for the Christmas sermon will be
Christ in Type and Prophecy" There
viii be no Holy Hour on this day,
That the Christ Child may give each
and every member Of the fold true
Christmas joys. peace and happiness
IS the sincere wish Of your pastor.
Father Hoffman.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenemeuts

pETDEN sTHEET. SIS room tenement, all Improvements. Inquire lst floef. BERfIS-Hudson st. room tenement. eas. eIertric light and running water, Gan he seen after o'clock. Inauire, Ms. r.. ftiekrns. CHEsTSfT sTEEET. 2ls-raFksr blorkt $ room tenement. heated. Inquire, Frank Ssir. s4g Main street. FAsT STREET. ga5-nte room tenement. ali Improvements. InGuire. r. Levine. ze Huriburt st. after 5.zp r. n. EDISON sTEEFT. s5-s room tenement and garage. sii modern Improvements. Phone iG1a-s.
 EPSON STBEET. 25-3 rooms aud bath. furnished apartment al modern c0nteit- fences Hsfersnees required. Phone ihTs- 2
 FATFVTFW sTEEET. .s-tya f0Dfn tsue- msnt. adults preferred. Inquire on prem- isss dsEnstairs.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03

The Herald classified ads depart ment is by far and away the best in the city.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Agents-Tieal Estate IS FOR real estate and Are Insurance zee The John Cooke company Hough St. Plainvtle. Conn. LAlNVILLE- Real estate and mortgage loans. sknner-smith Co.,. Inc. Eeri block, p!slnville and Madison. Conn. Phone tl-+.
 pLAfNvILLE-rsai easte for saie. Insur. anee Of every description, See Cunning ham a Wininger. Rsaitors NeH 3ldg. Plainvlle Tel. Is0.
 Building and Business Property so FACToRY-site on railroad only available tract in plsinrille, for Information in- qure, skinner smith Inc, Neri Block, rlsinyllle.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03

SshB-gash secures this Valuable farm. 60 acre. go tiilst1s. ri,h fertile soil spring wattrsd pasture plenty nf wood for own uss, good ten room house. barn. peuitry lousfs. iee house. ete. 156 apple trees. sold 2o9g Bushel or apples ole year. short distance from tr8ilpr and state road. large cities on all sides [ hare many 1thcr bargain. D. .. coleman. souihing- fen. F0nn
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
IInii.rs Inr Sale

AECH sTREET-A business block. paying better tlisn 70 per cent. Aaron Danieison < Co.. 13l Main street.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
BUSINESS SERVICE

Barbers, Hairiressers. Masseuses iS HAIRcUTTINGrf hobby horses to amuae kiddies. Special attention gigen to bob- bed hsin. You're next. Hrs. a. m. 10 D. m. s2 Church St., opp. Belop
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03

LAlNNILLE-Wcs Main st.. s-tencment hoIfe. rooms, gas. electric lights city water. large lot t20xIsg. barn, chicken coop. 70 foot grape arbour and fruit trees Price f5,s0e :i.5e0 down. Balance easy raFmeuts. r. l.. Hayden. is3 Main st, Rristol. Phone iisi. open evenings to :. TWo-tcuement house. large iot, plenty of fruit. city water gas and electricity snd furnace heat, going for is,ooo, t5,ooe cash. speak quick, no sgsnts. Address Bos | c. Herald.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03

PLA1NNtLLE-N. Washington st., room house. l-4 acres land. garage, chicken coop fruit trees strawberry plants. A number of berry bushes, bu. potatoes in the ground. Price ss,eea. $500 dosn. bal. easy payments. E. l.. Hayden Phone ltii. open eve. lSs Main St., Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
wanted-Board or Lodging

R07W-srd fssra vs1fsa n rrtVats ffs
 nF. Writs. T. w. ss4 Park s., eity.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03


 Building Lots for Snie si 1 GooD-buildinr lots in all parts ot tho city Aaron naniclson Co.,, tst Main street. LAKE BoULEVARD-bu -buidinF lot, i5 II Front near new Normal school, ! mlnutei from trolley. Price reasonable. terms Inquire 2 Lyoas street.
 | MAPLE H1Ltss+fWo well located lots ioT sale. price reaspn0b bie, Apply iiS Maplo NJ Phone ii57-l.
 MASON DRIVE near C'orbin Aye., building ! lot, toXl6f, Will be sold at cost for cash, See Mr. Bosco. Phone 1888. NEWFIEfD sTREET-good building ot at a bargain If taken at once. See Watson z Jones 2ai Main st. Phone 2ibo. NEw BRITAIN main highway rsineted buiMing lots prices very reasonable. rnn hs bought on easy terms for Information see skinner smitn Inri Neri Bock, plain- vile.
 NEW BRfTAlN--half acre lots. good land, also threo acres of land near trolley. schultz Costello, Inc ts Main st.
 Farms For sale s2 CHICKEN FARM-lO acres. 900 chickens, new bungalow aud 1928 Ford ear, $500. Bargain. Boz " IT. Herald onire. EAST HADDAM, CONN.--5S acre farm, corner property. fronting state highway, splendid location for gas station. l2 room house. soil in excellent condition. large apple orchard, other fruit trees. hay barn. stock barn, tobacco shed for acres, corn rifh, hog house. wagon shed. chicken coop and garage, will sacrifice because uf cif- eumstances. Price only 5000. part rash. balance easy payments. R. l.. Hayden. 133 Main st., Bristol. Phone 11a1. open evenings. ! 10 ?.
 FApM.-of l08 rercs, twelve miles from salt water eight loom house. all furnished, 2 barns. work shop, chicken coops. lumber. TOW, bull terrier, radio. Only t250H. must be cold 70 close estate. Phone a2-t FARM room cottage. barn, all farm tools. brooder l.ouse, 8 acres Of fine land. cows, 70 laying hens. loo broiicfs. 70 and terms Inquire, i. ]. Foiren or Harry Holland. 2 El mst Phone 17so. NEW-s room house, barns, oaT garage. : arres of land, pien'" Of all kinds oi fruit. minutes 10 trolley and school Price right. Inquire. H. ]. Foiren or Harry Holland, Elm st. Phone 11so. WIT dn ue sell many farms? Because Ws personally select sll places and they must be right aud reasonable in rTlrc. f.ast week ve sold farms No. ! and so. Is. Now here Is one iu Berkiey. min utss walk from E. F. station, 10 room house, 50 a@res, fruit of every kud fine well and reR sizfsTn. Pine grotr. cHHa cedar poles and fine Hssement barn. aIl for ts.eeo. razn required gs,0d6. Ask for - So. 55. Cashmau Farm Agenrg. 1sf Main street.
 tsbB-tssh secures this Valuable farm. 60
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03

CMrW MMgnhgd dIn n hdT Etc. SERVICE SG#sm '"~" N " ~ ~ ~
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats, Pets

Dogs, Cats, Pets 51 BULL TEERIER-male, weeks old. male collie, buff and white. 2 mos. old. Pom eranian, spayed female. a black beauty , mos. reasonable offer refused if taken at once. The Doggerl, 207 Carlton St. Phone 994-3.