davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-04-21


child labor do sit down and write to delegates,
urging laws in the night directonf Do call club
meetings to consider those conditions right here in
home State4 No. We at once get righteously in
dignant at remote part of the country-at some
greedy Northern or Eastern Western Southern
section which is committing this fouest wrong BUT YOU
SAND l. MARY, AND THE STATE WE MAINTAIN BY
OUR VOTES ARE DIRECTLY RESPONSIBLE FOR
THE AGONY OF THOSE CHILDREN.
So it goes all down the line. Always lodging the
blame and passing the buck. Always thinking that
temptations unique and conditions unusual AL
wishing on the other fellow and kissing ourselves
ought to do Maryf We ought to letter placard with
these words in big, black letters: "THIS MEANS ME
And ought to hang it the top of the page when
read of these disagreeabe but articles
Them perhaps things might begin to pick up little
Syndicat Incl
The Washington times., 1924-04-21
By MARK STUYVEsANT.

A FTER the burning OF New
"A London by the British, dur.
"a ing the revolutionary war,
detachment Of the army, under
the leadership Of the traitor
Arnold, opened fire on the rude
fort across the river, at the town
Of Groton, called Fort Griswold.
This onslaught resulted in a
massacre in which many innocent
people lost their lives. Among
the wounded was a man who Law
In agony, not only OF body, but
mind, for he knew that he was
dying and he longed to see hia
wife and family once more.
The Washington times., 1924-04-21

MS wv" HUS5 sn DeIng WaOped This applies particularly
to women enormously advertised as the gente SEX
Inc mdest little domestic dove that cooed will simply
reve In literary gore and carnage have excellent reasons
for making this assertion As you may have gathered this
is brisk little department is always landing on some
thing or somebody with its toes spread And every time
commit assault and battery about 1874 of our incest
Ladies sit right down and tell how much they love me
on pretty pink paper And 1898 of them invariably add
door neighbor is just such woman'' That's why thew
like it. I'm doing their dirty work for then-or thew
think Every vicious verb or noisy noun Is shot in
their private battle with Mary Jane BUT NEVER
NEVER DO THEY APPROPRIATE ANY OF THOSE
MEAN MISSILES FOR THEMSELVES
None Of getting ahead as fast or as far as wa
should, and that's why. WE PASS THE BUCK. WE
DODGE THE BLAME. The rude literature which Is
Copyright by king
The Washington times., 1924-04-21
LISTEN, WORLD!

"HIS is the era Of Snappy Literature.
Some Of the rudest remarks in his
II tory are being printed in our papers,
magazines and books. Human beings are
analysing other human beings mercilessly.
They are saying things which would result
in damage suits if they were said person
ally. In our revolt against the bondage
OF sentimentafity and repression we are
hurting scientific brickbats right and left.
Yet, instead of resulting in aforesaid dam
age suits, they are accepted with glee by
the reading public. The meaner the man
ner the more they like 'em In fact YOU
must oil your typewriter with vitriol these
days if you wish to hold your audience.
Nothing delights the average human
bebing more than good scrap, provided
The Washington times., 1924-04-21
By ELSIE ROBINSON

flooding the press today is, for the
most part, true literature. It may grow
a bit hysterical now and then, but in
the main it tells us the truth about
ourselves. We need to know that truth
that we may mend ourselves and help
in the general mending. We plaster it
right on the lady next door or the man in
the other office. When you read an article
on feminine cowardice and hysteria,
Mary, do you take Mary by the ear and try
to ram some sense into her head and some
lime into her spineG No, indeed. You
chuckle over it and call up Ella on the
phone and read her that Perfect Descrip-
ton of that Horrid Wilson Woman. That's
what you do, Nary That's what do
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-03

wood and daughter Ada of McCon-
nelsville, Mrs. Florence Solmassy
and daughter Sara of Cleveland and
Mrs. Ada PEBBLES of Syracuse, n. Y.
Lorren Harkins and Miss Wilma
Orwig returned 20 GAINESVILLE, after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell
Tompkins.
James Hambleton of McConnels-
Vile spent last week with his grand
parents Chas. Eambleton and wife.
Mrs. Jennie Patterson of Stock
port visited a few days last week
with her sister Mrs. Hattie Folke.
w. D. Adrian and wife of McCon-
nelsville called on VIM. Bowles and
wife Sunday evening.
Mrs. Elsie BoTfes entertained
last Wednesday Misses Lena Faye
Smith of Pennsville, Lucille Simp-
son and Fac and Ruth Henery.
Clyde Spencer spent over Sunday
at his home here.
j. Harry Henery and wife and
Edna Hambleton called on Mrs.
Mary Scott last Tuesday.
VIM. Bowles and wife spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
White of Stockport
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bowles and
daughter of Malta were week end
guests of Sextus Henery and wife.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-03
Rowland

The children's day service held at
Mt Carmel Sunday was well attend
ed. The offering amounted to $88
Mrs. Nora Moore is visiting her
son Mack Moore, near Rural Dale
George and Sadie Garrett and w
T. Lawrence and family attended
the memorial services at Meigs
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. James Miller who has been
quite poorly, is some better.
Everett Thorla has purchased a
new car.
Howard Stewart and wife of New
York City are visiting relatives here.
Harry Barclay of Duncan Falls
spent Saturday night and Sunday at
G. A. Richey's.
Quite a number from this place
attended the childrens day exer-
cises at Rural Dale, Sunday even
ing.
Ray Smiths residence was struck
by lightning during the storm Sat
urday night, but little damage was
done.
Remember the children's day SER
vices at Bristol Sunday, July s, at
2 p. m.
Joe Downing lost one of his work
horses Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-03

" different. So it is with America
and the nations of Europe, especial
ly in their religious belief. For
this reason Isaiah would have oppos-
ed the League of Nations.
In answering the question, COM
pare the leadership of American
and Hebrew people, Rev. Born made
the statement that American leaders
are not chosen and inspired by God,
as were Hebrew leaders.
The following very interesting
and instructive papers were read in
place of the morning sermon: Re-
ligion is vital, Chas. Newburn; Re-
ligion in the church, Chester New
burn; Religion and the cross, YER
non Worthington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray of Akron
visited relatives at this place this
week.
Leslie Rabberman of Pittsburgh,
being at Marietta on business, came
and spent Sunday calling on friends
at Chesterhill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Phipps, Lee
Funks and G. A. Baker and family
are visiting here, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Parsons are
moving from the Chas. Hopes
rooms to rooms lately vacated by
Mrs Lucinda Elliott.
Mrs. Amanda PEBBLES left Satur-
day for Conesville, where she will
make her home with her daughter
Mrs. Ella Savage.
Miss Mary Lochary is spending a
few days with her grandparents Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Carr.
The Misses Hiatt are having a
garage erected, l.. J. Kennard doing
the carpenter work.
Mrs Gertrude Huntington is Wis
iting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mcdonald.
Carl Patterson returned last
Thursday from his visit to New
England and Canada.
The entertainment given by the
Kitchen Cabinet orchestra, at Union
hall Friday evening, was much en-
joyed by all who attended.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-03
Newton Ridge

Mrs C. w. Thompson was called
to GAINESVILLE last week on account
of the illness of her aged father B.
F. Storer.
MIR. and Mrs Howard White and
daughter Bernice of Pennsville,
spent Saturday night with their
daughter Mrs w S. Bowles.
Mrs. j. w. Spencer and Mrs. Ma
bel Newsom and sons were guests OF
Mrs. Cora McGrath recently.
Elva Henery was the guest of Ev-
elyn White of Pennsville one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Tompkins
entertained on Sunday Chas. Hark-
ins and wife, Irvyl and Ila Harkins
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. o. Tomp-
kins.
Miss Edna Hambleton left last
Wednesday for several weeks visit
with her brother Reverdy Hamble-
ton and family of Buena Vista,
Colo.
Russell McKibben and Albert
Mayes spent Sunday with Harold
Oliver of Neelyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Henery Wis
tied on Sunday with her aunt Mrs
Isaac Gheen, who is IN poor health
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Henery had
as recent guests Mrs. Nettie Sher-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-03
Oakland

Johnny Kinney and wife of Ak
ron are visiting their parents Mr..
and Mrs. Jefferson Dyke and Mr..
and Mrs. John Kinney.
Mr.. and Mrs Jchn Bell of Spen-
Ger, w. Va, are visiting friends and
relatives at this place.
Mrs MIME Mills and children
Othel and Opal and Mrs. VIM.
Mills and da ehter Ruth spent Sun
day with Mr and Mrs. Alfred Mills
of Tabor.
Carl Beabout and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. o. G.
Wallace.
E. o. Ball and family and Mrs.
Ruth Ball spent Sunday with Ever
EFT Gheen and family. \
Miss Doris Walker spent Sunday
with Jennie Laughridge. =
Miss Mayile Mills spent Sunday
with Miss Gertrude Ball
A number of young folks from
here attendo the children's service
at Greeny Sunday night. All re-
ported a fine program.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-03
NeelyviIle

Mrs. Ed Friermuth and three
sons of GAINESVILLE spent a few days
with Mac Moore and family.
Arthur Farnsworth, wife and son
Glenn spent Saturday and Sunday
with the formers parents Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Farnsworth and family of
near Dale.
St. Clair Harper and Mrs. Chas.
Heron have both been in poor
health for some time, Mrs. Heron
having gone to the hospital.
Robert Friermuth of GAINESVILLE is
spending the week with Everett and
Ivan Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Gheen and
Miss Elma Farnsworth were callers
at Mac Moore's and Carl Harris
Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-03

J. B. Swayne's were not the only
ones having peas for dinner June
%. VIM. Johnsons and A. T. Scho-
fields also had some from their own
gardens.
Mrs. Georgia Ferguson visited
over Sunday with her son Clifford.
Miss Jeanette Ewing of Columbus
and Miss Lambert of Iowa were
callers here Saturday. They hiked
from Sharpsburg.
Misses Blanche Schofield and
Florence Edgerton are in Washing
ton, D. c., this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seaton returned
Saturday from their visit.
Mrs. Nellie Grigsby and daughters
went to Joy Saturday for visit
with relatives. Lucille returned
home. Nellie and Gertrude re-
NAMED for longer visit.
Mrs. C. A. Carr entertained at
dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. H. P.
Michenera
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Hodgin and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. III. Smith who have
bene visiting at this place the past
week, motored to Cedar Point Sun
day.
w. A. PEBBLES entertained at din
ner Sunday, A. T. Schofield and
wife, VIM. Schofeld and Thelma
and Sara Rabberman
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-03
ChesterhiIl
Sunday School Notes

In the review of the six months
study of the history of the Hebrew
monarchy, on June %, the downfall
of the nation was traced by Jennie
Crews class, beginning with Abra-
ham and ending with the Babylon
ian captivity. Causes mentioned
were: Idolatry, inferior home life,
national difference, neglect of tenn
pie worship, refusal to hear the
V srriRg of the prophets.
Margaret Wagoner''s class COM
pared American and Hebrew his
tory. bringing out the following
points of comparison: The call of
Abraham being similar to that of
Columbus and the Puritans, each
seeking new country for religious
advantages and purposes.
The division of the two nations,
each divided into the northern and
southern divisions, the difference
being America was able to produce
leader at that time to preserve the
union, while Israel remained a di-
vided nation. There are many of
the same conditions existing in
America today that caused the
downfall of the Hebrews. Israel's
mission was preparing the world for
the first coming of Christ, which led
I to the question, rs Americas mis-
sion to prepare the world for the
second coming of Christi"
J. r. Bowman answered the ques-
ton, Have we an outstanding Jere-
miah in America today, and what is
our attitude toward his teaching, by
stating that we have many men in
America today with prophetic vision,
but none that compare with Jere-
miah, and that we are making the
same mistake, by not needing their
message as we should.
The question what would have
been Isaiah's attitude toward the
League of Nations, was answered by
C. P. Yocom. He made the compar-
ison that coil and water will not
mix" since they are SO fundamentals
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-03
East Grove

Mrs. Effie Barkhurst. is visiting
her daughter Mrs. Clarence Wagon
er near Utica, o.
Miss Clara Newton is visiting in
GAINESVILLE.
Several from this neighborhood
attended the dance at Hobart Mil
ler's place Saturday night.
George Johnson and daughter
Mildred were visitors at J. M. Nc
Kibbens near Stockport last Tues
day.
There is large crop of cherries
in this vicinity. Most everyone is
busy picking and canning them.
Dale Syphers and family of Big
Bottom were callers at Carl Syphers'
last Thursday evening.
Several from this place attended
children's day services at Pleasant
Hill Sunday evening.
Mrs. Martha Tippie is visiting at
George Johnson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Humphrey
were Sunday visitors at Carl
Syphers.
Quite number from here have
been attending camp meeting, and
the show at Chesterhill, during the
past week.
Bertha Barkhurst is working at
George Rouanzoin's near Chester
hill.
Ed Coler is helping Les Ellis har
vest clover hay.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-03

Jackson Head and family are
spending few days with Liss
Heads.
Mrs. Maud Moore was caller at
Mac Moore's. Monday evening.
The next meeting of Neelyville
grange will be July rs, at s o'clock
with the following program. Initia-
ton; Social life in a community;
music, Alice Lighthizer; Athletics,
Fl. D. Mccormick; Refreshments, G..
o. White; Church life and moral at
mosphere, w. C. Glenn; surprise, E..
o. Wiley and C. o. White.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-03
A Terrible Goitre

Removed Without Operation. Mrs.
Cox Tells How. Was short of
Breath. Eyes Bad. Could Not
Work. In Bed Part OF Time.
Stainless Liniment Used.
Mrs. Dot Cox says: Come to 189
w. Fountain avenue, Delaware, o.,
and | will show you what Sorbol-
'Quadruple has done for me. If you
can't come, write
Manufactured by Sorbol Com
pany, Mechanicsburg o. Sold by all
drug stores. Locally at G. l.. Stan
bery's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-03

myself eating more than seems best
at times, but there are some 'incon-
veniences" or displeasing exper-
fences which might make the voyage
uncomfortable for some. For in-
stance, we have an old man from
py he whistles while he waits for his
plate to be changed, and next to him
is dextrous chap, indeed ambi-
dextrous, who can easily hit his
mouth with either hand, and indif-
ferently feeds himself with the fork
or the knife or both, just as suits his
fancy He also can drink tea with
out lifting his cup
But since putting in at Halifaxs
number, and things are SO much
quieter. | notice, too, that the ship
stays much tidier after losing about
- passengers. Every day, the
stewards get down on hands and
knees and scrub the floors, using
both soap and disinfectant. Twice a
day our rooms are swept out and 1
think they are expected to be wiped
up with wet rag in addition. About
1920, the officers pass through on
their round of inspection.
Saturday evening, the Canopic fin
ished 2718 miles and tied up at the
dock in Halifax and spent the night
discharging cargo which included q
let of bar iron an some plat. glass.
It was ';4r ten orstek Sund ~ when
she pulled out AMI headed for Bos-
ton over quiet sea and soon left
this queer looking city which re-
sembles nothing else SO much as it
self, behind, with batteries Of silent
cannon protecting the mouth of the
harbor from hostile invasion. This,
though one of the largest boats wa
have had, is mere babe in compar-
ison with the Majestic which soon
goes into commission. She is a &c.
900 ton boat, 956 feet long, 102 feet
high, and 100 feet wide, with dis
placement of $4,000 tons. Her rud-
der posts and plates weigh lao tons;
the stern post and brackets for the
four propeller shafts weigh over
800 tons and she will carry two 10
ton anchors and one Is ton anchor.
Her cable chain has links of four
inches in diameter and is $50
fathoms long; the anchors and
cables weigh above 230 tons The
life boats include two gasoline mo-
tor boats fitted with wireless and
there are three wireless stations ON
the ship, one of which can keep in
constant touch with 10th continents.
The lookout on the foremost mast is
said TO be 180 feet from the water
line. Enough fuel oil is carried for
round trip and about 1000 pas
sengeTs can be accommodated The
lounge has an area of 1000 square
feet and height of 26 feet, while
the middle part of the dining saloon
is 81 feet high and the total area is
II $50 square feet The swimming
pool of $40 square feet can be sup
piled with 120 tons of warm salt
water (S feet deep in rs minutes.
She will carry about $4,000 pounds
OF fresh meat, $4,000 eggs, $4,000
pounds of vegetables and $1,000
pounds of milk to feed the little
moveable city.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-03

Get ready for the Fourth. Buy
your tires and tubes from the Malta
Hardware Co. 26j2
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
City Items
This Date in History

i7s2-Pnny Earle, inventor, born. He invented carding machines,
 1TT4 - Littleton ". TazeWelI, statesman. born. He was governor Of Virginia.
 177e-Jacob Barker, merchant and rnancier. born, He was one of the largest ship owners in the coun- try.
 1-9s-Ben'amin F. Butler, lawyer and statesman, born. He vas sec retarv of war under Jackson.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
Dan Barry's
 Daughter
 BY MAX BRAND

of these things she drcam"d- Wild winds that sElap the dry grass of the prairie .,, mad ad- venture in d mountain paradise e. glowing sunsrts on inc great range the hnauty uf the hills Rt dawn .. and the strange, sad happiness of d western uIgbt
 When mgl-cap, reckless Joan Barry heard the shril crying Of wild geese in The moonit sky, a fierce, exotic urge stlrr+d within her-a vague longing for mat tainabie things.
 The story Of how s'a1wart Harry Gloster curbed the strange desires that ragged within her is one of the greatest rouances of the new west
 Do not fail to read "Dan Bar rvs naughter"-
 STARTING TOMORROW
 IN THE HERALD
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17

sHEEPsKTN COATs-yeslA etc., enoi, nous selection to choose from. as low as Ss.s5. Army Navy Store. neIt 10 Western Infon
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
Daily Thoughts

"Galiantry Of mu1 consists m say ing fat.aring things in al agreeable manner"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
Business Services Rendered

-IIFk-and b0ITer 00VeFTng. W, A IaNlh, iss Beaver St. City. Tel, 3l4s-J.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
Footwear and Clothing

LANN-and hot house manure for sale. For shruhs and flower beds Inquire. 4S Talnntt c.e rnt H.n-.G
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
LIVE STOCK
Cattle and Swine
Dogs, Cats, Pets

TWO-corn fed pigs for sale, Apply John
 Calwlck, New Britain road. kensington.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17

FTXTERES-for sale, soda fountain and four chairs. l CarhuUetpr, 2 wall mir TOTS. table and four chairs, Hamilton milk shaker small cabinet case. 3 showcases, l cash register, l candy srale and i writing desk and chair. Call at SS3 Park St. New Britain
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Store Announcemcnts

CHAIN SERVICE FREE-- To evory purchaser of ralr of tlra. chains we will ser' he tho lhain lhe' entire winter
 Put ou your chains Take off your rhHrs. MrHi \pur cross chain with repair links.
 Put tu new cross cHaln, NJ rbarEo Tor Links or Service. Pleasure type, Balloon 3pe, lpeumat- lc tyPe,
 SAFETY llEST-BCY NOW TEANhII% SQrAKE FILLING
 STATION
 lit FRANKLIN SQUARE
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17

USED CARS DODGE BROTHERS 1924 "B" sedan. I9:2 Touring. TnEDS 1924 Sedan. 1898 Roadster. 1g22 Touring. STTDEBAkERS- 1922 Light (6) tour.rg lH2l Spec. (6) touring, ESSEN l9s4 Touring
 TERMS ARRANGED
 THE S & r. MOTOR SALES CurP. Dodge Brothers Dealers. l5 ELM ST. TEL. 73i.
 OPEN EVENINGS
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
Instrumental anu Vocal

MANNpoLiN-Banjo and ukulele instFue- ton, Ruth 4. Ferguson, Room 2ls Booth Block Phone 5ssO. Tues. Wed, Fri, and Sat.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

MISS NJ. private Instruction = tn collegiate. fox trot and walts dancing.
 studio. United Bldg. Room 2il. Phone
 30is-4.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17

l'kESS-welI and succeed. Pay weekly The Boston Clothing Store, Next t the Herald office.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17

SAFES s-see OUTS before buyings25 and higher Adkins Printing Co.,, office fu,. niture snl stationery. 66 Chulch st.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17

CIDER MlLLS-graLe crushefs and wlne pyeAsas. Racklife Bros, Inc, Park and BEeInw Sts. Phone l0N.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17

FUR COAT--for sale. extra Ilea1y, suit able for driving. Phone lis0.
 H0sIERY-tull fashioned pure dye. al latest shades, specially priced fol holiday. sl.50. Rothfeders, 37S Main st
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17

COAT SWEATEES-iu all shades as low as sl.95, Large assortment Of othei grades in all sizes at the lowest possible prices. Army & Nay slo,e next to Western Union.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17

STORE FlXTuRES-ot all kinds. Cash register and scale repairing. T. g Cash Register Co.,, 49l Main St.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
FINANCIAL
Mnncx I,n Lam

of those ist mortgages. yielding 7qb in advance Just received sold in amounts of from tio0 to s1,0O0. We attend to the details. you receive the checks. The Bodwell Realty Co.,. Phone 1901.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17

makes and Victor adding machines for sale and for rent New Britain Typewr'te, Exchange. s6 West Main St.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17

SURFACING-all kinds of wood and stone floors also waxing and polishing and scrubing wood floors. Best work at req sonabie rates. Tel, Sl93.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17

MENS OVERALLS-jumpeTs uniOn-ails shop coatS gloves, socks. etc. at pTlces that will save you money. Call at the Army Navy Store. next to Western I'nbn
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
Feed and Fuel

CORD WOUD~stoIe, fireplace and split lNndling. Dyson, 5sl West Main St. Phone 5d1-4
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17

sizes in flat top and type. writer desks, from s37.50 and up Ad. kins 66 Church St
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

CHINESE LINENS handkerchicfs and novelties for sale. Many articles suitable for holiday gifts, Mrs, Arthur x. Fowl CT, Garden St. Phone l4f3-9.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17

CORD WOOD-m any lengths and deliv. cred, Leon r. Ltegey, 2OS North St Phone i033-4
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
Business and Office Equipment 57

POOL TABI.E-for sale, Al condition,
 Apply 89 Arch St.. City.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17

DOGS-bark for It. milk bone dog anu puppy food for sale at N. B Bird Feed Co. l7a Arcn St.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
Garages To Let

PARK YOUR CAR-tn a warm garage while you go to the theater. We'll keep t warm for you aud safe for you. Pal ace Garage, 15 Last Main s., rear. Trucking. storage and repairing. Car washed and greased.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
Fertilizers, Seeds, Plants

MlNED-hard wood Tor Ftove and flre- place. delivered all over the city. t5O0 load. Phone 34i4-12. q oak st.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17

BuLBS-for fall rla ting Hyacinths Tu- lips. Crocuses. Narcissi and Dafodii. S. P. Strople. ll3 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
Wanted To Render Services

sxy. welding and edge toos
 sharpened. Fritz & Berndt. Rear 3l
 Greenwood st.