davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24

BdLeS 10 inc COuV6uJlOu OIL OuD-OlSJElCl
No. z, United Mine Workers of Ameri.
ca, in session here.
Walkers Brother Wants TO Know.
Following DUNES talk the meeting
was thrown open for questions and
after the speaker had answered sew.
eral, James Walker, brother of John
H. Walker, president Of the Illinois
State Federation, who attacked the
Workers Party in the sub-district con-
vention yesterday, asked the speaker
if LaFollette was any different than
when the Workers Party tried to en-
dorse him for the presidency.
Dunno replied:
"The Workers Party laid down GER
tain conditions for the support Of La,
Toilette which, had he complied with
them would have made not only his
candidacy but his whole organization
assume an entirely different character
and no one knows that better than you
do, Walker.
you know, when you lied about the
Workers Party in the convention this
morning, that the Workers Party in
sisted on LaFollette's acceptance of
the program of the class farmer-labor
party, his submission to its discipline
and management of his campaign. The
Workers Party demanded that the
rank and file of the workers and farm
ers be the dominant force in this cam
paign as against the treacherous and
cowardly middle class business mer
and professional elements.
Disrupts FarmerLabor Movement.
"The bestproof," continued Dunno, "oi
the truth of the charges we have made
against the LaFolletteites is the fact
that their first step, after LaFollette
launched his candidacy, was to disrupt
the farmer-labor parties that had
sprung up all thru the middle west
and northwest"
Walker, inasmuch as Dunno had
called him liar. demanded the right
to defend himself. Dunno replied that
he nor any other official Spokesman OF
the Workers Party had been present
when the charges had been made in
the convention, that this was Work
ers Party meeting and he had no in
tention of turning it over to Walker
or anybody else, but offered to debate
with Walker or any other supporter OF
LaFollette at any time or place.
1.-THE Workers Party" said Dunno,
'is in this campaign to get the Com
munist program before as many work
ers as possible. Our speakers are only
too pleased to debate these issues
with anyone"
Challenge Not Accepted.
The challenge was not accepted and
Walker subsidized to the applause Of
the audience which appeared to thoro-
ly enjoy this little passage at arms.
After the meeting it was learned
that both LaFollette supporters and
the Ku Klux Khan had urged the
mayor to cancel the permit for the
Workers Party meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24
Dunno Goes West

RAYMOND, Mont. = Saturday, Oct
rs, 8 D. m.
GREAT FALLS. Mont. - Monday
Oct. q, s p. m.
BUTTE. Mont. Wednesday, Oct
29. 8 p. m.
ST. PAUL, Minn.-ssturday Nov
/, 8 p. m.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. - Sunday
Nov. 2.
DULUTH, Minn.-Monday, Nov. 8.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24
OitIow in New England

BETHLEHEM, Pa. = Quinn School
Auditorium, Saturday, Oct. 20, p. m
CHESTER, Pa.-Sunday, Oct rs,
p. m.
PITTSBURGH, Pa Monday, Oct
q, 8 D. m.
WILKES BARRE, Pa. - Tuesday
Oct. %, 8 D. m.
ROCHESTER, N. Y.-Labor Lyce
UNI, $50 st. Paul St., Wednesday, Oct
20, p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24
PICKING TROOPS
DEFEATED BY
GENERAL CHANG
Chinese Capital Cut Off
from Outside
lsnecial to the paiIv Workerl


SHANGHAI, Oct. 23.-AII teIe-
graph and telephone commune
cation between Tien Tsin and
Peking has been cut off and
telephone communication with
in the city of Picking has been
interrupted, according to an ur-
gent message received today by
a Japanese news agency. The
situation in Picking is reported
critical.
Communication to Picking
was cut off following the return
to the city of the eighth mixed
brigade of the eleventh division,
commanded by Feng Yuh ST.
ang, messages here said.
Feng Yuh Slang is apparently ally.
4 ing himself with Sun 70, commander
Npf the 18th mixed brigade, who with
drew his troops from the Chilli lines
and moved toward Picking a few days
ago.
WI Meets Disaster.
The Chang forces are reported to
have defeated WI in several heavy
engagements with terrific losses in
killed and wounded. It is believed
that complete disaster has overtaken
the Picking troops and that this isola-
tion OF China tells the story silently.
Reports from Canton show that Sun
fYat Sen is on the job in that city
Ncrushing the remnants OF the mer.
chants military forces.
n is not believed that the apparent
defeat Of the Picking armies and the
victory Of Chang will terminate the
Chinese civil war. The great powers
are watching the situation anxiously
and It is not considered possible that
victory for Japanese influence which
the success Of the Manchurian war
lord would Indicate could be consid.
cred In platonic sense by England,
America or France. Soviet Russia is
opposed to all foreign Intervention in
Chinese affairs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24
EngdahI Goes East

DETROIT, Mich.-Friday, Oct. 81,
Sp. m.
BUFFALO. N. Y.-saturday, Nov. 1,
s D. m.
BOSTON, Mass. = Paine Memorial
Hall, 9 Appleton st., Sunday. Nov. 2,
D. m.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. = Bricklayers'
Hall. 2105 21st ST.. south OF Prospect,
Monday. Nov. 3, SPIN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24
RECOGNITION
IS EXPECTED
BY TOMORROW
KnOtty Questions Will
Be Discussed Later
Especial to the Daily worker)


PARIS, Oct. 23.-France is
expected to formally recognize
the Soviet government today or,
at the latest, tomorrow.
Premier Herriot is following
the precedent set by the British
government in first granting
recognition and talking business
afterwards.
Opposition from Washington.
One Of Herriot's principal pledges
in running for election against Poin-
care was that he would recognize the
Russian Soviet Republic if victorious
at the polls.
1t is public knowledge that his fail
ure to do so to date is chiefly due to
opposition from Washington. 1t is
said that Charles Evans Hughes went
so far as to threaten France with an
immediate demand for payment Of the
tremendous French debt to America in
the event of Paris establishing diplo-
matte relations with Moscow.
The Soviet government made it
quite plain to France that it did not
want any recognition with strings at.
tached to it. Unqualified recognition
or nothing was the Soviet position.
France was obliged to comply with
the Moscow conditions
The main obstacle In the way OF
resumption of relations between
France and Russia was the debt owed
to France by the car. Most of this
money went for the purchase of bonds
issued by the car to crush the revo.
luton Of 1905. The French middle
classes are heavy holders of those
bonds and the Soviet government fire.
quently expressed a willingness to
consider this condition without com
hitting the government in any way to
recognition of the cars debts. 1t is
questionable however, in view Of
Frances continued war on Russia
since the 1917 revolution, directly and
by proxy, whether the Soviet govern
ment will be now in a position to
take similar view of the matter.
Another point at issue between
France and Russia is the Georgian
question. France has recognized the
independence of Georgia, even tho the
country is contented part of the I'm
ion of Socialist Soviet Republics with
a Soviet government of its own. On
ly recently France spent one million
dollars in financing a counter-revolu-
tion which was only a flash in the
pan, yet caused the Soviet govern
ment the loss of millions of dollars.
1t is not believed that the Herriot
government will insist on this point,
however, as Russia is now in a posi-
ton to ignore capitalist interference
with its domestic affairs, better than
at any time since the November revo-
luton. 1t is more likely that Her
riot will raise the point and thus keep
his promise TO the czarist emigres and
the Second International which dele
gated part of its capitalist dirty work
to Herriot in return for its support
in France.
A French ambassador is not expect
ed to go to Moscow until some Of the
main questions at issue are settled.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24
Stone MUM ON
RED PLOT DOPE
OF SPOLANSKY
Atty. Gen. DOdges Per-
SOn0l Interview

WASHINGTON, Oct. o.
SpoIansky's "red plot" news
paper articles, syndicated in the
Coolidge press on the eve of the
presidential election, have so
distinct a flavor of administra-
ton propaganda that The Fed
Grated Press has offered to At
torney General Stone a chance
to disavow them.
These questions were pre-
scented to Stone, in press con-
ference, after his secretary
who was formerly secretary to
Harry Daughefty - reported
that Stone would not answer
them in a personal interview:
Asked Four Questions.
1. In view of the attorney generals
disavowals of any desire to employ
the department of justice for purposes
other than the enforcement of law in
the regular way, does he not regret
the use now being made of the name
and prestige of the department in the
Spolansky red plot" articles in GER
tain daily newspapers?
2. Will the attorney general make
a public statement thru the press de-
filming his present position with ref
erence to the so-called "red plots"
and the alleged danger of Communist
uprisings in the United States?
3. Will the attorney general in this
connection define his attitude toward
the exploitation of past official con-
nection with the secret service as a
political campaign device?
4. Does the attorney general be.
lieve that the Spolansky articles are
now being published without calcula-
ton of their political effect upon the
LaFollette candidacy?
Stone read the questions, after first
trying to avoid the subject by saying
that "Spolansky left the service last
January" That meant that he left
some months before Stone came in
and dismissed the force of "anti-red"
detectives. After reading them, he
said he had nothing to say" as to the
first, third and fourth.
To the second question he would
reply only that the bureau of investi-
cation is employed simply in the in.
vestigation and prosecution of viola.
tions Of federal law. Presumably that
meant that he was not concerned with
red plot" fears.
Tries to Protect Self.
After while he came back to the
questions, to say that Spolansky, hav.
ing gotten out of the department last
January, had had no access to the
files of the department in preparing
any press articles.
AS former dean Of the law college
OF Columbia University, Stone has
some regard for his own positive
statements of fact But as officer in
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cabinet,
giving aid to Dawes and the political
relics Of the Daugherty gang. he will
say nothing that can be construed as
rebuke to any OF their propaganda
OF class fears and hatreds leading to.
ward fascism.
J.. f. Hoover, who directed the ar.
rest and persecution OF the alien rad.
icals In 1919-1920, remains at the head
Of the recognized bureau OF investiga.
tions. He halls from Pittsburgh. the
home of Mellon and Gary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24
Ruthenberg in Ohio

CLEVELAND, Ohio - Carpetinas
Hall, 1903 West 5Sth St., Friday, Oct.
"a, p. m.
CLEVELAND, ohio-PubIic Square,
Sat, Oct. rs, p. m.
AKRON, Ohio-Perkins School Au-
ditorium, Sat. Oct, rs, D. m.
CLEVELAND, Ohio Jaites Hall,
6OO6 st. Clair, Sun, Oct. 26, 8 D. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24

This largely preventable annual
waste" using Ely's figures. equals the
total debt to the United States. more
than half the total national Indebted.
ness, the total income of the United
States for the last three years or
nearly four times the federal taxes
paid last year.
Thru the department of commerce
studies are being conducted by the
department to cut down the waste.
Already, officials said the saving had
been millions OF dollars.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24
French EvaeuatIna.

ESSEN, Oct. 20. - French occupa-
tional forces today evacuated Rem
scheid and Lennep in the Ruhr.
Dortmund was evacuated yesterday.
Departure of the French from the
two cities was carried out without
difficulty.
Lennep had been occupied by the
French for 81 months.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24

AS We SEE IT
BY u J. o,FLAHERTY.

MORGAN has decided to grant a
Nl 100000 loan to France but he has
not yet made up his mind about the
terms. While he is mediating over the
prospective profits. the great banker
is automobiling thru southern France
with his wife. He may visit the
battlefields where his 100000 Ameri-
can victims are buried,
THE Soviet government is getting
] more stiffbacked every day. The
French capitalists thot they were
quite liberal in offering recognition
with certain reservation, but Moscow
talks back and says that it is sick
and tired of reservations. 1t Is re-
ported that an agreement between
Russia and Japan is ready for the
signatures
THE yellow socialists are in the
| habit of speaking CONTEMPORARY
of the Communist leaders of Soviet
Russia But let us compare the
standing Of the two sets of leaders:
the red leaders of Russia and the yell
low leaders of the rest Of Europe. To-
day the Bolsheviks command the re-
spect of their enemies because the
capitalists fear their power The yell
low socialists, on the other hand are
merely the bootblacks of the bour-
Esoisie and are tolerated as long as
they are useful in keeping the work
ers-from revolving.
THE tory party is expected to win
in the present election campaign
in Britain. The labor party is also ex-
pected to make gains. Both parties
will grow at the expense of the liberal
party which appears to be in the
throes of dissolution. The deal made
by Lloyd George, Gray and Asquith
with the tories has created deep
split in the liberal ranks. The Man.
hester Guardian and the London Daily
News are denouncing Lloyd George
and speaking well of the labor party
What Winston Churchill urged one
year ago-a liberal-tory coalition
against socialism-is now coming to
pass
CONTINUED on Page 2.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24
Browder in Missouri

KANSAS CITY. Mo. - Musicians
Hall, Monday, Oct. q, s p. m.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. = Labor Lyceum,
1243 N. Garrison, Tuesday, Oct. 2S.
.. m.
PITTSBURGH, Pa.-Sunday. Nov. 2.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24

WASHINGTON, Oct %. = Freight
rates of bituminous coal, in carloads,
from mines in southern Illinois, Dan.
vile, Murphysboro, Centralia and Du.
quoin districts of Illinois to Omaha
and South Omaha, Nebraska, and
Council Bluffs, Iowa, were held by the
interstate commerce commission to-
day to be unduly prejudicial. but not
unreasonable. The railroads were Civ
en- 80 days to establish rates that will
remove the prejudice in favor of the
operators in the districts named as
against those in the BelIeville district.
Open Forum. SUNDAY Niaht ode.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24
France Bows to Soviet Power
Where They Speak

Communist campaign meetings
planned before election day are as
follows:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24
Bedacht in 3 States

TOLEDO, ohio.-Friday. Oct. "a. s
p. m.
SOUTH BEND, Ind.-Kossuth Hall,
$40 w. Indiana Ave, Friday, Oct. 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24
LoFOLLETTE SUPPORTERS JOIN XVI
KLUX KHAN IN EFFORT TO STOP
dunno MEETING AT COLLINSVILLE

coLLTNsvnLE, workngclass
gathered William
Workers (CommunsD Party ticket.
Institute
many
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24
|CLAIM MUCH HERALDED AMERICAN
INDUSTRY WASTES SI2, 900 900, 900

WASHINGTON, Oct industry suffers loss of s12O
100000 annually due largely
1t announced today by the Of
The facts compiled
The smpned practices that E
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24

Open French Schools In Turkey.
PARIS. Oct 2S.-Frencn schools
have re-opened Turkey. according
to official advices received by the for.
eign Office from Constantinople today
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24
Subscribe for "Your Daily
the DAILY WORKER.

Vote Communist This Timel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24

Open Forum, Sunday Night, Lodge
Room, Ashland Auditorium.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24

! THE DALI WORKER
RAISES TIL. STANDARD
FOR A WsRKERs AND
FARMERS GOVERNMENT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24

Communist Candidates
For President:
WILLIAM z. FOSTER.
For vice-President:
BENJAMIN CITLOW.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
MERCHANDISE
Articles For sale

Articles Tor sale ,b CiLsTNUT- -i.olt8 for clothes lines, any length. W0outiHc Farm. Berlin. PiiOue gBS-i.
 CINDE1ls- t0r sale. aIi agu waut. w.. wisk, zgl Lafayette st., Phone igsg-3.' Busincss and Ufic Equipments 55 JAsH RbGlsIEk roIipntIng sealcs. meat choppers also rtpaircI- T. <. Cash Register CO., 12 Washington IT. Tel. 2sti. gATIONAI.-,as registers new and sec 5nd hard. also rtIairing. 2ga Main St. Phone 2s50.
 isHEINWUUirs approved busiHeas Hnd iH- come tsx revora in stUck and fBT sale by Tie Adkins Printing Company. ufiice supplies of essfg nature
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
Musical instruments

COLJMBiA- record. It's d Maa Eyary Time. It's a Man" The italian Hook stgie. Inc, ls Washington piaer. CCLt IgtA- Uprglt nOdai. mahogany fiiIsH. with records. must Be sold at Ctirr. NaW Ha-fin i-Jsrautrr and |, bargain. Join A Andrews. & Co.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

YOUNG gin tO assist with houseWOrk and BaDy. in Hartford. Phone g-13iI IS East Raymond st. Isl fOor iOCNG Gll.i.-to do light lousework. Ap- uiy to Mr. Eesnick. 80 ldain st. -=-t-@---------.-lz- ---
 situations Nauletl-Aicn A LAIJOi.Eus- furnished. gdaguiru. iv2 Lin. wood St. Phone 2UbI-i. MALT-scno. .rapher. sls years oapehence in insurance business desires sttnosfaph- ir and general office position. iI. ]. somers, 45 Overlook Ave. MAN wishes job as foreman. any kird of out side work, used 10 handling iHuii. Address, BoH II ]. Si. Hsrald YOL NJ wishes position in conImer- riai Work, knows shorthand and tspe- writing. apply nciaid iivN iS <.
 Situations Nantetl--M omen 45 POSITION wanted by experienced sttnO- gfapher or clerical work. Address 54 Trinity St.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

RAT kILLEB-ConeAro Hat EItefinInator sS per dozen pag kagesi after eating rats diu outdoors. Egcki,aC 14oe.. pHrk and BigeioS sis.i Agtcgitural Dept.
 PAkLoR SUITES of pieces ih tApes.Iy. velour anu in0ftair, Exceptionally large variety Al i"W isrices. PiOmpy careful de- iiveries MaN HcCEei, 5l6 Main. Tel. s0g. wf--carfy the largest stock of heaty wintcr appaTti in tIe city at UrI.es which We dciy aHy0ue to equal. 1HypIskin coat tog nrn sg.s5. {i3.5g; swca.t.ts, hosiery. underwear. slI0ta. army sIirts raiuyyafs etc. ,ci". SpacC loo sfnall t8 mention thr big rariety. It will pBy you to walk 6 lev steps from MIig st., qua saee money
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
BUSINESS SERVICE
Repairing and Piano Tuning

PIANO TUNING-Highcst local and manu- lecturers recommendations A well tuned piano Is my guarantee. r. V. Streeter. F. 0. Box, 596, Phone 1903.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
Repalring ana I'iano Tuning

BEDDING Have your work done nov. Mattresses. boz springs, rasIiiUiis. etc. reh0Fated and rGmad6 equal 70 new and return same dsy. New fOlding made 10 order. Upholsterins. IIdwIe. CIty Bed- ding Co. go Fremont si.. Khone sial-s; PINNps AND PLNYEH3- tuned and re- paired. Waiter II. Kovei. 90 Main st., Phone iHfk-s.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
BUSINESS SERVICE

Barbcrs, Iisirdresscrs. Masseuses IS HATRCUTTING- hobby horses to amuse klddles. Special attention given to bob bed hair. You're next. Hrs. m. to ?. m. s2 Church st.. opp. Bsloln
 Building and Contract 10 BAKER q LAsHER-the old reliable eOn- crete contractors. So job too large, no job too small. Tel. igse.
 BIlICk WoRk-piastering carpenter work all kinds of building repair work as well as general contracting. Phone is2 or 27ss. Arthur \. Rutherford. Inc, q Pleasant st. BfgICKLAYtNG-and plasteriug, contract and jobbing. Charles BelL 5s1 West Main st.. Phone g7ss.e.
 CHfMNEY-repaiTing and general mason and pisstefing work. Work guarantee cd. J. J. McLarnes, lsl Ciaik St. Tel. lI4t-ag. ONCRETE-exeasatihg and mason work. MaguIre. lo2 I.lnwood s.. Phone s0sI.l. CELLARs-garags floors and sidewalks. cemented. Water and sewer c9nnectIOus.| L. 0. zettermnn, iso vsnce. Phone i503-2 CARPENTER- general contracts, repairing, estimates furnished. II. L. Kennedy. 70 Lake Boulevard. phsbe 2ess-lS.
 PAUL HELLER Hoofer, slate. gravel asphalt. tin and siingie roofs. New oil repairing. Phone 1859.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

PENCIls--Ucnuihe Eversharps. These are the Heal Bverthaips made by She Mahi company. All sizes, finishes and chas. inss n stock. .l.5J pencils. g0c; ys.SO pencils. s1.5g, ts.O0 pguciie, sl.SO. y4,VV pencils. $40; $500 pencils. ss.y9. The iinsst and best penal bal gain in New Britain. By your graduation gifts now, and put them away. Adksls, 66 Church St.. Phone IGeg.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
FINANCIAL.
Busine.s Opportunities

pGRBER sHrF-a chairs. in soutiIinEi 3n, doing good business. owner going 10 Em- ftpe. s5 Center St., s0uthingtou.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

IN case you require the services of . trained piano tuner and repair man call 2647. C. A. Humphrey, s1 So. Burritt St
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

MAIN ST. ssl ~f'ine large room suitable l"I iaeiL ih Fisaie family. steam heat. eauiinuHus hot water. Tri .Stq-Iz
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
ROOFING h MiMR Fol HSA As dGaerlC acting
 
MERCHANDISE
Business and Onice Equipment 8,

SAFES-See ours before buying; s25.00 and up. Adkins Printing Company. office furniture and stationery.
 sHAW-WALKER PORTABLE VAULT all steel. uses but AS sq. it. of floor space weighs only i0e lbs, adjustable interior lock box and drawers: ideal for home and office use; price only s117.50. Mea- surements outside. 52x25 l-Sx27 h.; in- side. 4212 xiS 1-Sx20& inches. Adkins Printing Co., 6d Church St,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
RoOnis and iStarri

ST. 5s-faam and board for one or two mon jn private American famiiy.
 rud floor.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

il.LN ST i0-infniahod room in pfiIaIs iahliS. central aHd rcasonable. Inquire, tst iiUJF.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
Mhrrr In ninr

W tsF MAIN ST. 387 foofn WlfT T--- --s
 for a gentleman. Home comforts, alss
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

WOMAN
 A YOUNG WOMAN. NEAT IN AP. pEAEASCE. WILLING TO SERVE GUESTS IN 4 REFINED WAY, TO LEARN SODA BUSINESS iS HOTEL puRntTT COFFEE SHOP. GOOD SALARY TO START.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

sTAE Opposite derot. under ner management. Rooms and board nt corn- fisefffat rates
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

WEST MAIN sr. s5a laTec double room, for 2 gentlemen. stsam heat hot u4fer. Irtsatg iamiis. c. sus dam.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

R00M-Wantsd fy ystnr spanish gentis- man with Afasricxn family Address 70 sa Iafayrtfa St care Broadway Barber ss..-.. rrala-
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

i7Ta7W NST7 FoARTt-des}red h private fsfliiy. address ReH z. Hersld Ts00W Nanted Q private family, saFaEs tf iyrzs8fsis fiusf lsc ctntrAL Address ?. .. Box sss,s city.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

HTI8tH IHIlL 2 Iafa1 fIaHt fnom. afl
 Il-a.. .lN-.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

LEI 4aNEN tENC1i-Thly Sfi TEe 10 cal here. There's a reasyf tea. The most isoNuiar Testaurant in town 10 ths fsel0in hotsL opp. .sre sfation.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms Tor Iicnt

ARCH ST. 585- furnished room with ar ront"BieHcos. Thon. .sag. AiiCH ST. 625-Furulsiied rooms for feut. at ruute teuieurrs. Phone s5g-s
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

Fll4si MAIN SIT. W. furnished front tnoiis ior 1 Gt Q gentlemen. steam heat. hot wafer Phone 1893.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
i REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
AgenIs-Reai Estate

PLAINVILLE-Real estate and mortgage loans. Skinner Smith Co.,. Inc. Eei block. Plainyille and Madison, Conn. Phone 4l-4.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

PAUL ZEHLEfs--Eoofer, slate. gravel asphalt. tin and sldngie roofs New of repairing. Phone 1858.