davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-17
KILL FLIES NOW, URGES
HEALTH OFFICER FOWLER
Swatting Of Pests Early in Summer
Prevents Breeding by Millions,
D. C. Ofdcial Advises.

With summer weather about to set
in at last. Health Officer Fowler to-
day sounded the call to househoiders
to prepare for the annual battle
against the house fly.
Although the constant campaign Of
education in recent years has tended
to keep down the population Of these
winged pests. DR.. Fowler pointed out
that there must be no let-up in the
war IL the fly is to be subdued.
A season of laxity, he said, would
enable them to breed by the millions,
thereby increasing their capacity as
carriers of filth and disease
Every precaution should be taken.
DR.. Fowler declared, to keep flies
from Alighting on food, both in the
home and In public eating places.
Keep = swatter handy and swing
1t every time a fly crosses your path"
he urged.
Evening star., 1924-06-17
STUDY OTHER CITIES
/ HANDLING TAX BILLS
ID. c. Auditor and Assessor An.
|, ;thorized to Make Trip Looking
I to Mailing Plan.
VAST WORK TO BE DONE
Prepare to Install $4,000 Worth
!: Of Calculating Typewriters.

fhe District Commissioners today
authorized Auditor Daniel J. Dono-
van and Assessor william p. Rich
ards to visit a number Of large east
ern cities to make q study OF i'm
proved methods of preparing tax
Iedgers and bills, with view to
increasing efficiency in that respect
here.
The trip Is preliminary to purchas-
ing $4,000 worth Of new calculating
typewriters, for which Congress made
provision in the new appropriation
act.
Two wears ago the legislators
ordered the Commissioners to collect
taxes twice a year, in November ana
May, instead of annually. This dou-
hled the volume Of work in the omces 5
Of the collector and assessor without
providing for any increase in per-
kpnnel.
Vast Clerical Wosk.
rhe clerks must prepare $1,000 per-
sonal tax bills and 100000 real estate
bills from thirty ledgers. which also
must be prepared separately. "hen
the appropriation was under con =
explanation Of the advantages that
wouid accrue from installing the new
system: 49,,
IF we obtain this equipment 1T will
obviate the necessity of asking Con-
gress for a material increase In the
force OF employees in the collectors
and assessors Offices. We propose,
as stated. to use typewrfting ma
chimes which will enable US to write
the tax ledgers and the tax bills in
one mechanical operation. as COM
pared with the present need OF writ
ing the ledgers and bills separately.
ut is highly important that we
improve the business system relating
TO tar records and payments. so as
20 give prompter and more emcient
service to the taxpaying public
To Study Mailing Plan.
In this connection Commissioner
Rudolph stated recently that before
taxes again become due in November
he would study the possibility OF
mailing real estate bills to taxpayers.
Just as personal tax bills are now
mailed.
Twice year there is grand
rush of property owners to the Dis
trict building to get their bills. plac-
ing an added burden on the clerical
force. 1t also is believed that many
of the properties sold at auction for
taxes each year are owned by per-
sons who would pay on time If bills
were mailed to them.
The obstacle now in the way Of
mailing real estate bills is the lack
of a complete list of addresses Of
property owners at the District build
ing.
Evening star., 1924-06-17
SCHOOL HEADS LIST
CONVENTION PROGRAM
Principals of Elementary Glasses
to Meet in Raleigh Hotel During
N. E. A. Conclave.
MANY ADDRESSES SCHEDULED
Dinner to Be Held-Ohicers Will
Be Elected.

The department OF elementary
school principals, which will meet In
connection with tho annual conven-
ton of the National Education Asso-
citation In Washington from Juno Is
to July 4. announced it's program to-
day.
The first session OF the principals
will be held in the ballroom Of the
Raleigh Hotel July 1 at pm. The
professional growth and development
Of the principalship will be the prin-
cipal topic Of discussions.
Addresses win be made on Prom the
university's Point Of View by NJ B
Hillegas, teacherB' college. Colun bia
University, Now York: From the Su-
perintendents Point of View" by
sssae sesae,. Il. Newton superintendent OF
Pesta, president. chicago Principals
Club. Chicago, H.. and 'The Report
on Educational Progress" by Ide @.
SArEeant. principal. School No. 10.
mittee on educational progress
Addresses AnHouneed.
Wednesday. July 2. at 8 o'clock, in
the ballroom Of the Raleigh Hotel,
arrangements have been made for an
informal dinner.
Thursday afternoon. July 3, at :
o'clock. in the ballroom Of the
Raleigh Hotel, will be an address or
The school Library" by Joy E
Morgan. editor. Journal Of the Ma.
tional Education Association, Wash
ington, D. c.; one on THE STUDY
Habits OF Pupils" by A. L. Hall.
Quest, Cincinnati University, Cincin.
nasi. Ohio. and an address on 'Dfae-
nostic Measures OF Pupil Difficulties
In Arithmetic" BY william s. Mar
son. elementary school principal
White Plains. New York. followed by
q business meeting and election OF
Officers.
The officers of the Department q,
Elementary School Principals are:
President, W. T. Lonsshore, principal
Greenwood School, Kansas CITY No
first vice president. ]. D. Williams
principal Woodlawn School. Birming-
ham. Ala. secretary, Jessie M Fins
principal Palmer School, Grand Ran.
IDS. Mich, and the local COMMITTEES
School. WI OH
Evening star., 1924-06-17

A row Of empty stalls, above each
rusty name-pIate, bearing such
names as Frank. BILL. Dan, Henry
George and Morris, are ,dlent though
eloquent reminders OF days gone by
when gallant horses. with their sat
iny coats and paving hoofs. lived and
were loved by the fremen OF No. 81
engine and No. 8 truck, out In Ana.
costa.
Gone, but not forgotten, are Frank
and Bill, and Dan. and Henry. and
George, and Morris, and the likes OF
them. now pulling garbage wagons
and ash carts through the alleys OF
Washington.
Gone, but not forgotten BY the
husky fire laddies, who polish and
dust and grease and oil the giant
steel and iron stecds which have re-
placed them.
Reminiseent One walls.
Gone, but not forgotten by the re-
porter. bent on heart sobs and human
interest, who used to write about the
dashing horses of No. 8 and how the
f1remen loved them and petted them,
and fed them sugar, and wept when
they were led away-boo hoo, boo
hoo,
Conc but not forgotten by the fire.
man today who was questioned by a
story seeking reporter.
My, my. my" the fireman solilo-
Evening star., 1924-06-17
RECORDS NOT BROKEN
IN bennett AIR RACE
Brussels Reports Ten of Seventeen
Balloons Entered in Contest
Have Landed.
By the Associated Press.

BRUSSELS. June 17.-Of the sew
enteen balloons that started Sunday
In the fourteenth renewal Of the
Gordon Bennett cup race ten have al
ready landed without breaking any
previous records and up to this after
noon seven were still in the air or
had not been heard from by the Bel
gian Aero Club here.
The latest landings reported were
the Vile De Bruxelles (Belgian). at
Bordeaux (French). near Brighton.
England. the longest distance so far
reported; CAPTAIN (Spanish). at Fa-
maches, the Somme: Aerieostier
Qtalian). at Moret-Surloing. in the
Seine-et-Marne: Prince Leopold (Bel-
gian), At LafinShe. near Ostend, and
the PicArdie (French), at Bray,
northeast Of Paris
The balloons which landed yester-
day were the Crampino (Italian): the
American entry. Uncle Sam; Ban
shee III (British) and the Margaret
(British).
Evening star., 1924-06-17
GOD WORKS IN MIND,
LECTURER DECLARES
Christian Science, the Way to the
True Kingdom" Topic at
Local Church.
SIGNIFICANCE IN EFFECTS
Intelligent Causation Brings Bless
ings, Is View.

Charles l. Ohrenstein, c. 6. B.. OF
a lecture entitled Christian Science;
the Way to the True Kingdom" at
First Church of Christ, Scientist. The
lecturer is a member of the board OF
lectureship of the mother church. the
First Church OF Christ. Scientist, in
Boston, Bass, and was intro
duecd by Elmer /. Baldwin, frst
reader Of the church under whose
auspices the lecture was given
Mr.. Ohrenstein said, in part:
Let US consider this fundamental
doctrine of Jesus and Of Christian
Science, that there is only one real
causespirit, mind-that this cause
is the only legitimate governor Of
man in all circumstances. and that
this control or government consl-
tutes the kingdom Of God, and HIS
obey Jesus, all Christians must seek.
and seek to establish now. here in
earth, as it is in heaven
Causatfon and Eject.
The fact that everything we per-
ceiye, no matter how primary it may
seem, is in reality an effect hardly
needs restatement. Just as definitely
Is it also known that every effect
must emanate from a cause equal to
it's production. Therefore. potentially
at least, the primary source or causa-
ton of all existence must include the
ultimate possibilities to which its
product can develop or attain: just
as this years fruit bud includes-fn
embryo at least--the flower, fruit,
seed and tree which are to come as
its resultants. 1t means that the
primary cause of all that really e1-
lists must include the intelligence
manifested by its highest product,
the enlightened man, plus all his
latent possibilities; that nothing short
of an Intelligent causation can pro-
duce an intelligent effect.
'sThe question arises then. what of
such a causation? Could 1t be non
atom, a point of force, an electron, or
some stuff more or less concrete than
any or than all of these, or some
admixture of non-intelligent stun
with some unknown non-intellfgent
or even with an intelligent force? Or
could an absolutely immaterial intel
ligent force ever have created one
iota of non-intelligent stun?
God Giver Of Creation.
There is no conceivable method
whereby any of these things ever
could have happened. Indeed. it must
be evident that an orderly purposeful
creation, such as we live in-a Gre
alton including living. moving. think
ing beings. the highest of which are
men and women-must have proceed
ed, and must continue to proceed,
from that alone which could bring it
one and only Creator or
Father of US all-Spirit, Mind, God.
Recognizing the great fact that
God created man in His own image,
. male and female created He
them and also that God is the all
aIl-loving protector
and provider of all; that He maketh
His sun to rise on the evil and on
the good and sendeth rain on the
Just and on the unjust alike. Chris
tian Science declares God to be not
only our Father, but our Mother. 1t
thus not only gives the world an
idea of the tender relationship that
exists between God and man, but also
the highest concept OF God that it is
possible to have"
Evening star., 1924-06-17
D. G. Men Commissioned.

Commissions in the Officers Reserve
Corps Of the Army have been issued to
the following named residents of this
city: walter 3. Howe, 1891 H street, as
= major Of infantry; Laurence c. Mil
etead, 1894 30th street, as a first lieu
tenant in the Medical Corps; Leslie ].
Duffy, Al r street, and William c. SAT-
farrans, 1915 Connecticut avenue, as
second lisutsnant1 Of tnfantry. and Theo-
dore w. Miller, 3S4s 17th street, as a
drst lieutenant q ordnance
Evening star., 1924-06-17

had eountsrsigned. lined himself IN
soiidly With M. H@riots. announced
foreign policy. 1t was commented
also that tho statement appeared TO
diner little in its attitude from tha.
OF ex-President Millerand ana former
Premier Poincare with regard to Ger.
many.
In dealing with the report OF the
reparation experts President Dou-
merEue said France has hastsned to
subscribe to the report 10 prove our
since the publication Of the report
the reparation question seemed
bound to evolve toward a solution in
the near future" He declared. how
ever. that France could not relax her
ed foe if she persisted in preparine
herself for revenge instead OF seeking
to keep the promises she had signed. !"
Tne parliament, like the country at
larxe, SAD the president. desires
busy itsslf, Am convinced. in found
ing both on solid bases, Of which JUS
tice IL one OF the staAlest."
President Doumergue reiterated
mis- promises to remain within the
strict constitutional Interpretation Of
his presidential duties. being above
All parties, in order to be able to be
the impartial and indisputable ar
bitter on each occasion when circum-
stances demand 1t.
The president interpreted the cleo
tons Of May. II as striking proof of
France. profound attachment to free
democratic institutions" Then. in
words similar to those n Poincare
had employed when PRECEDENT the
new executive said.
Our country noprishes no DANGER
GUS ambition. She aspiros only to
obtain payment OF the reparatfons q
which have been solemniy promised
her and guarantees Of security which
are not illusory."
HyAAAs CSnhe t. pariA
Foreign Minister Hymans Of Bel.
eium, on his return trip to Brussels
from Geneva whore he 10 attending
the sessions OF the league OF nations
council. will stop in Paris long
enough tomorrow to have . talk with
Premier Herriot, 1t was announced
here today.
The French premier's intentions
now are 10 leave Paris for London
Saturday at the latest for his confer
ence with Prime Minister Macdonald
Of Great Britain. providing the dis
oussion OF todAy's ministerial decla-
ration in Parliament Is finished in
time.
Evening star., 1924-06-17
FIGHT AT JAIL FATAL.

NEW ORLEANS, June II. One
negro is dead. one white man seri-
ously wounded and several negroes
badly hurt as result of whole
sale shooting at Leesville, La, late
yesterday when negroes attempted
to liberate two negroe prisoners. ac-
cording to word received today from
Leesville.
Evening star., 1924-06-17
Crystal Sets and Equipment.

Crystal Sets and Equipment.
Crystal sets and equipment re-
ceived during the last twenty-four
hours follow:
Previously acknowiedged-132 sets.
80 pairs OF head phones, so aerial
posts. antenna and lead-in wires,
crystals and other equipment for in
staiIation.
A friend, crystal set and lead-in
wire.
A. K, crystal set
Mrs. NJ. l.. Lyon, Berwyn, Md, crystal
set.
Anonymous, installation outfit.
D. B. Todd, 24S 9Th street northeast,
crystal set
c. e. Currier. 91s 14th street north
west two crystal sets. headphone,
miscellaneous supplies.
Mrs. F. M. Sewell. 23s sth street
northeast, crystal set.
Anonymous, crystal set.
Total-140 sets, 33 pairs of head
phones. so aerial posts, crystals, an
tenna and lead-in wire and other
equipment for installation.
Evening star., 1924-06-17
SEES GAIN IN D. C.
STREET PAVING FUND
Auditor Donovan Says to Gasoline
Tax Receipts Will Be Added
Borland Levies.
OVER 100000 EXPECTED
q. s. Property Escapes Toll Ex.
acted From D. C. Owners.

The gasoline tax fund, which, it al
ready Is indicated, will raise more
than million dollars in the nrst year.
will be further enlarged by the as.
sessm ents that will be paid into 1t by
abutting property owners under the
Boriand law, Auditor Donovan said
today.
Ohcials of the highway division are
unable to estimate at this time what
these assessments Will amount to.
The gratifying point is that Congress
provided in the new District appro-
priation act that whatever these lev
les are, they shall be put back into
the gas tax fund. thereby increasing
the balance in that fund for the paw
ing of other streets.
The appropriation act authorizes
expenditure of $s25,0o0 OF the gas tax
money on specific street-paving jobs.
The Borland law states that half the
cost Of such paving up to a width of
forty feet shall be assessed against
aoutting property.
q. 8. Property Escapes Levy.
For the coming twelve months these
assessments will not be as great as
they probably will be in future years,
for the reason that many of the
streets to be paved this year out of
gas-tax money are in front OF gov
ernment property, on which there is
no assessment.
In the case of 7th and 14th streets
south Of Pennsylvania avenue much
of the assessment will be offset by
the Mall. On 11th street southeast
the navy yard covers part Of the as
sessable area. On Bladensburg road
the National Training School for BOYS
will reduce the Assessment, and on
Georgia avenue the Walter Reed Hos
pital will be an exemption. Resur-
facing OF the Pennsylvania Avenue
bridge also will be without assess
ment.
Because Of these exemptions off,
cials are unwilling to predict what
the return from sessments will be.
1t is not unlikely, however, that they
will exceed 100000.
Evening star., 1924-06-17
ADOPT NEW RULES.
City Heads Provide for Quick Be
pair of D, c, Schools,

The Commissioners today adopted q
set Of rules to Be followed in repairing
school buildings in future. The feature
Of the rules 10 that lump sum OF
$50, 900 will be set aside from the total
appropriations Of 100000 for school
repair work to be available for ernef-
gency repairs.
Ali of the other regulations are mere
ly designed to expedite requests for inn
provements asked for BY the principals
Of the various school buildings.
Evening star., 1924-06-17

not want to overlook any deserving
invalid, and physicians and clergy
men are urged to send the names and
addresses of those persons they deem
worthy of a set to The Star as soon
as possible.
the Boy Scouts detailed to the special
squad to install the sets will devote
more time to the tremendous task
that confronts them. During school,
however, the boys have been able to
wo rk only in the afternoons and eve
ntnHs
Evening star., 1924-06-17

denies in the far east. 1t expressed
its thanks to the Rockefeller Foun-
dAtion for furnishing funds for this
bureau as we'll as to meet the ex-
penses Of the interchange OF the pub.
lie health personnel, . measure
deemed most valuable for the pro-
motion Of the worlds health condi-
lions
Evening star., 1924-06-17
Files Bankruptcy Plea.

Pliny HAislip, trading q HAislir
Bros. at 12S Massachusetts avsoue, IN
electrician, has filed petition In volun-
S2,3Ss56, and estimates his AAsetA ~
$540. He is represented by ATTORNEY c.
&. Clayton.
Evening star., 1924-06-17
German Travel Tax Rescinded.

BERLIN, June i7.-Actinx on the
advice Of the cabinet. Prssidsnt Ebert
has reoctnded the order imposing 4
tax Of 500 marks on Germans trev.
cling abroad. Va A.
Evening star., 1924-06-17
Stars Radio "Shut-In' Fund $467.75,
With l43 Sets in Equipment Giuen
Radio Fund Receipts

Cash contributions to The Stars
radio shut-in fund" received during
the last twenty-four hours follow:
Evening star., 1924-06-17
CONTROL IN GERMANY
Is PLANNED BY LEAGUE

Continued from First Page }
Evening star., 1924-06-17
RUHR POLICY BASED
ON DAWES PLAN IS
BACKED BY HERRl0T

Continued from FYrst p...,
Evening star., 1924-06-17
SUGGESTS ATTACKS
ON JUSTICE HEADS
WRONGLY PLACED

Continued from First PaseO
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
Rooms and Board

1 WEST MAIN ST, S"-largs furnished
 | 'rnt rooms suitable for :, 4th floor,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06

MALAtG ST. -o-pleasant furnIshed room, suitable for l gentleman. lse
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06

kIDpIE EARS rocking hUrsss au4 toddle toys. t5.5o 10 $7.50. Hadhelds, Is Main St.
 SkATES-All sizes in Ire and roller skates: also skis and shoe skatea: low prices. Frank Nalr. Inc. opp St, Mary 5 church.
 SKATES-"The Nestor Johnson for hoNs SkATES-fer boys and girls, all sizes, priced from t.:5 to {ll.15, a'so t." famous Nestor Johnson tuh1'ar h sLEDS-NcXIbIe flyers and fly-aVay radio from Sl..5 up. Wagons, from $l:j up. Edw. Gorfain. l6s Ar'h s. SLEps-t eXblo FIeTs l-iIe INas, lT,zo Planes and Racers. Frank Mar. Inc. opp. S' Marys Church SLEDS-"The Royal Blue Cider Tho sled with a brake. No. l, at N.io, No. 2, at S2.5o; No. 3, at S3.5o, liadlt,! !d g. Is Main St.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
MERCHANDISE
Wantetl-'l'0 IIIIy

all kindsl pay highest price for rags papers, and maga2tn nes, also good prices for second hand men'e clothes. L. zeldoA liS Belden St Tel h5G.5.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06

STORE WANTED-Mus be TOO per cent location, suitable for ladies rsady-to- wear. Immediate possession, Specify rental size and full particulars. 5. fly. man, l49 West 30th St., New York.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06

sIlCKERS-yGllow and green iu all s.zes. for men and women. S5"o. Army & NalN Store. next Co V starn Inlon.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06

ST TIUEEthEE NuT0T CAES < r.t' os a .osoI ur -"'u'-, .os,d var in '..- ..a ni1 make a .7I E'r.. w. -s. n a sit 10 our sales room. E. G u. Nr,ai sales lu, .cj AJch at.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06

HOTEL WASHINGTON--3 room flat, all
 modern Improvements, light, heat, etc.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

CORNER STORE--to rent New Ideal
 spot for drug store. plenty of space in
 fine location. Write, Herald Box lS-XY.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
Where To Dme

MAIN ST, sI4-2 furnished rooms. snd 'o0r, all improvements for light house- E.FI..rr
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06

WATLHES-get up-to-date Wslthsin, El- sin or Hamilton; good allowance made on your old watch HimbeTg & Horn, ss2 Main St 10 R R Arcade
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
Feed and Fuel

FTREPLACE WOQD-mIEod ard wood or white birch also cut stove leugtls. by
 son. 5S1 West Nau St. Phone 5tc-4.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06

lNsl EtNr- GIVE NILE AN INSuR. AN'E FpIL'Y nN Yn'R LITE AND hNoW THAT BY SO I'OING VOL ARE SAVING AS WELL IS PEOTEcTIN HER, COME IN AND SEE Us. THE lpNMERrIAL TRUST CO
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06

NATCu CIIAENS and Knives ot high grade gold filled with l4.k. gold. $500 and up. Himberg x Horn. 392 Main St. and 10 R. E. Arcade.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
Fertilizers, Seeds, Plants

WE LENGTU-and fireplace wood for le. F, E. Cooley. 55 Grand St. Tel.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06

GRAND ST. o5-Large pleasant furnished
 Loor nr.Late lam.lv. &A.50 ner week
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
Xmas Gift Suggestions
Gifts For the Riddles

sLEG5-"FicSI6i Flyers" in aii szos, smallest to meFest racer, Gifts are lower at Ilndnclds l5 Main 6t
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06

-NED-hard wood 1or tIo|e and 1Irc- l}ace, delivered all over the city. S5.00
 load. Phone aii4-l@. c7 oak st.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06

TIRE CHA1Ns-'The prea dnaught' Every motorIst needs a set. OHeil Tire & Battery Co, g Washington St
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
Building Placcs tor Kent

urFI5 E--to rent faeIng raTI jn CIIy TIaIl F.dS. IIue low. Apply, II. x. Lock- wnod Room 4o7 Cttv Hall
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
Footwear and Clothing

s, Crocuses, Narc,ssi and Dadodus t P. Strcple, ll3 Chmch St.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06

EASTERN TAKr oF IITY-Co:t5ce for rent. SSl. Aaron Danie1son & Co., ISi Main g.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

! EAST MAIN ST. 59-furnIsTeI rooms. one
 for light housekeeping. Mrs. Riley. 1 EAST MAIN ST, 2oS--rooms for gentle- i uan, lot and cold water, steam heat. 1 ToE 1885.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06

Ai;lH sT.-sture and garage, suitable for automobile saiessoom. A. Danielson X NLnL-
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06

FlliNlruRE--4 pIeoo American walnut bedroom set $tb5. s pIeco dining room set In oak with genuine leather seat chairs SS. D. M, Benjamin. 67 East Main gt Tal 5aG
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
Good Things To Eat

WORK TROUsERS--that can't be beat for wear as low as sl.gj. Army & Navy Store, next to Western Union.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06

guJE"H ST, t4 light housekeeping, two large pleasant Hght housekeeping roorzs. St.am hrHt Mrs Walsh.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06

JutN TIFF NRrI0NNr. RINK CHRIST MAS CLUR ANlt NAl>E NEXT lUEI5THAs THE HATlIElT. LEATHER BAt;S-a very l,eiul gIft and always appreciated. ou:Iot Millinery ,'nu In. lI1 Main S' UpNlERN-A woman sau urNcr have too many stockings. UuUet Millinery Co.. Iu-.. IF Main St. NnRN SETS in rretlv ca-cs az low as
 t6,1J. Doylc.s. 5ho Nam St.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06

MEN'S ONERALLS-jumpsrs unton-aiIs, shop coats. gloves, socks etc., at prices that will save you money. Cal 8. the Army Navy Store. neat to Western
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

DINING ROOM sET-up.to.date. also player plano In first claas condition, also other furniture. Must leave town at once, Prices reasonable, Call at 254 Carton st, or phone 25b9.?5,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06

ELSlNE ES>-Hlau wsHts large. cnmfcrtahia roeT7 with homelikt atmosphere In State fa1l nsrtieulars BOT ~. Hersid bflrp
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06

sHEEPsKIN COATS-yests. e,l-, el,or- nous selection to choose from. as low as ss.sj. Army & Navy Store, next to Western Union.