davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-19
COLD SNAP AND
BLIZZARD SWEEPS
THE STATE
Trains are Tied Up-Mercury Drops,
Snow Falls-PeOpIe Suffer as Mon
taRa Gets an cold Timer"
BRANCH TRAINS RUN LATE

BRANCH TRAINS RUN LATE
What is described as a real "OlC
Time" blizzard struck Montana Sun.
! day, followed by enc Of most spectac.
ular cold snaps recorded in the his
tory of the west A drop of "a de
grees was registered in twelve hours
AT noon Sunday the Thermometer was
at 63 above, at midnight it stood at
III degrees below. Saturday and Sun
day is showed hard, about a foot of
snow falling which was hurled about
in the northwest gale that accomp-
anied the storm. Tuesday, Wednesday
Thursday and Friday the mercury fell
until this morning, when it registered
IS degrees below in Plentywcod.
TRAINS
HELD UP
A dispatch dated at Great Falls,
Monday night, December 18th, saws:
"The Oriental Limited train, was
tied up tonight at Havre to await a
rise in temperature, according to in
formation obtained at the roads Of
flee here.
Traffic on the Great Northern's
main line was virtually at a standstill
this evening and officials of the road
see little prospect Of resuming until
the temperature rises. The temper
allure at Havre was reported by the
Great Northern to be % below"
Main line trains have been running
late when running, all Of the week.
GAS FREEZES
AT SHELBY
At Shelby it got so cold that the
gas liquidified in the pipes and the
town suffered severely as nearly the
entire town is heated by gas. Much
damage was done in the oil flds and
nearly all operation is closed down for
warmer wether.
CATTLE IN
GOOD SHAPE
1t is reported from the range that
the cattle are getting along nicely as
there is lot of feed and the cattle
went to sheltered positions when the
blizzard broke, and if the cold breaks
shortly all viii be well.
TRAINS ON
BRANCH LINES LATE
The trains on the branch lines have.
been late since Monday several hours
each day, and some days it was a
heroic accomplishment to get them
through at all, but while hours be-
hind schedule, mail has come through
every day.
CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING DELAYED
The local merchants have noticed
the effects Of the frigid weather on
Christmas shopping, as the trade was
almost abolished all week as the cold
prohibited the running of cars and
very few people have -ventured in
from the country. But the merchants
expect the late shopping to make up
for the slack business the first part
of the week.
STORM
GENERAL
The blizzard was general all over
the west, and was enc of the worst
experienced in years. When the
storm commenced farmers were plow-
ing at Billings and everbearing straw
berries were being picked at Bozeman.
These conditions prevailed in all
states and west and in the mountain
regions.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-19
TWO ALARMS OF FIRE

The fire department was called out
twice within 80 minutes Thursday, by
fire in the home of A. J. Collins, near
the court house. The blaze was
quickly extinguished in each in
stance and with nominal damage
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins are in Chicago
but the grandson had been at the
house building a fire just previous to
the discovery of the blaze.
Thirty below is not the pleasantest
weather in which to fight fires and
the people are fortunes so far in that
the Collins blaze has becn the only
one.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-19

from a very serious infection which
is actually threatening his life, he
decided it was about time to see if
anything could be done. The elderly
couple have host of friends
here. They plan on returning to
Plentywcod along toward spring.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-19
MOTION
FOR BUTTE TRIAL
UP FEBRUARY IS

Great Falls, Dec. 14.-Hearing
of the motion of Senator B. X.
Wheeler to transfer to the Butte
district the charges against him
here for trial and his general
demurrer to the grand jury in
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Collins left the
first eff the week for Chicago, where
they go on two missions: first.
to visit sons and daughters and other
relatives who reside there and sec
ond, to consult an ear specialist. Mr..
Collins, a couple of years ago, got
Russian thistle burr in his ear,
which he has been unable to get re-
moved and from time to time it has
injected his ear causing him no end
OF pain and trouble. Being unable
to get relief here, and suffering again
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-19
DEGREE OF HONOR
WILL PUT ON A
MASQUERADE.

The Plentywood Degree of Honor
will put on its annual masquerade
ball, at the Orpheum Theatre, Sat
Crday evening, January 10th.
The Degree Of Honor masquerade
ball has come to be a regular annual
social event Of the town and is looked
forward to with considerable plea
sure each holiday season.
Many are already planning .their
costumes.
The regular prizes will be given.
The best ntlsic available will supply
the jazz.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-19

apparatus for the school grounds.
The people Of district "a have quite
a flOurishing parent-teacher organiza-
ton, which is doing some splendid
work in creating interest in school
work among the pupils and in gett-
ing results out Of the money spent
for educational PURPOSES
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-19

Ike farming Of would Illinois, its grazing
regions Kentucky Only fifth
tHae under the pOw Good pOw lands priced
other state Montana farm products
are quality products commanding premium markets
The production products bee poultry
products increasing each This the
largest crop produced the history the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-19
CONFER TO SIT
FOR BORTON IN
MURDER TRIAL
Simeon Z. Kindle and Edwin Kindle
Face Jury Second Time at Malta
BOrtOn Disqualified.

Malta, Dec. 16.-Simeon E. Kindle
and Edwin Kindle, who are charged
with murder, will be tried before
Judge c. E. Conner of Plentywood who
arrived here Tuesday to take the
place of Judge c. D. Borton, who has
been disqualified Judge Conner also
will preside at the trial of Hugh Sim
anton, who is charged with grand lar
ceny, and will hear the case Of John
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-19

Pal rag lifted himself. Judo.
IRA ray, appointed additiounaagg C. N
ohe district, was ap ,lo'1lial Judge =,
Indictment Of Whoa5lepr o' a after ~ ~
the inference made 4 l.. ana M because ],
an iefo, oy the Associated 9 e and
had had been named as a. al-''I' that Pramr
Wheeler'sl Judge Pr 80 enemy Of Ii.
of lfq t,i hlm IS This leaves e5s@ t5 a'qpa
Judge Of the western y S; lae presidbe
Francisco. uNsiOn at 5S5,,s
Two Courts
Montana is one I'll.
with two judges. and - fSe dishic
De oeen divided according '' to oisI5rict has
an. eastern and western 5 IL law into
47eadqu2rters 81 Great uFR SHn with
Judge Bouroab IN the rails, and
J dl0n' t MlVh hoa@@aers in Bgit. diT
r ,,eoo,. Inc gi'ls.ca and agrear r.,e. IN.
record, all cases orpin9st cement Of
district are ta be tT 2illa1lng IN one
trlct. The Wheeler eo ~ IN that dis.
N the e., eastern division, and G5ntgInatei
division. Butte Is the boSa le eastern
Tor 70 Wheeler, and he asks 'i tr. u 5Sena,
IN, for his trial The ip 4 alls s to
by Judge Gilbert on FebT.nrsg,S5eS named
pass pas upon the demurrer ' Of j . will
Wheeler, and if syernliad y Senator
motion of transfer. after v,S upon the
oaCe OF the trial wi be set iuf "a, The
March /. P'o0@oIy abu
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-19
astronomy and
Our Weather

The storm period central the 18th Of December.
running from the 18th to the 18th, resulted in gen
era storm over many parts of the United States GEN
orally.
The other storm periods the 18th, the oath and
SVh with strong combinations the 18th and 24th with
cold waves following the storms they move eastward
WE have ordered the Hicks Almanac for 1oo5 o4
at the Producers News Office after the first of the veal
buy one Of these and study carefully It will paw Won
one - ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-19

Viggo Peterson Of Reserve is a bus
mess visitor to the county capitol
today.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-19

Wisdom Of the Sage.
If you're satisfied with vo,.r !.
build a house on it, JUL iG-
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
WILL FIGHT INCREASE
{ hamhrr of Commerce Directors Vote To Raise $500 To Oppose Proposed rcight Increase.

1n1rnctors of the Chamb"r of Com m.roo today voted au appropriation of $aoo 'o ahI in securing counsel to fight the proposed increase in freight rates, This action was taken following similar aotinn ny tho New Britain traffic bureau at meeting last Tuesday.
 At that time 1t ~as reported that q proposal to rals4 fr,jgNt rates IS per ccut, which would mean an in- rrease Of $"oQQo0 year to New Britain shippers merchants and fac tories. WIS before the interstate com merrc commission. The traffic man a2crs voted 10 raise funds and to cooperate with the New England Traffic leagu@ in lighting the in- creaso. Tine matter then vas re- 'nrrod to tho directors of the cham her Of commerce, who met at the Eurritt hotel today
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
Nn l1amllnc carrd
Rr1Icll N>idn l.mnrLLs

By Tic 4sso,I.'. ! tr'~s.
 Bishop, rali5. Nor, t1.-~Los Angeles Aquclu+ 0asD. zatcs, near Lone Pine wcre u5puer4 y, stnvIay by small army of owens Valley men who brushed asidr city cnl- ploycs on guard and Inverted Los Angeles chief source of water sup ply into the Owens rivor.
 DeterE.ired 10 keep tie water of the Aqueduct flowing through the spitwsy until los Angeles settled its standing water foud with val ley ranchers in a manner acceptable to them, the raiders dcfod Aqueduct authorities and Inyo county sheriff to drive them out. The raid today had settled into an organized oc- equation backed by the efforts Of several hundred mon auI women.
 Will Post Guards
 Sixty men left on guard at the waste gates last night will hc IT. leyed by others today. Harry Glass; cock, editor of the Owens Nat"y Herald and spokesman for tho ranchers, told the Associated Pr"ss and thereafter for as long as noc'S- sard the guard will be maiatainod by relieving with fresh men every 4 hours Should sixty mon not be enough, the force would he jn-
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
Troops Are Asked h California
 To Disperse hate Farmers Wo Now Hold Las Angeles Aqueduct

creased bc said, Yesterday a hun drnd men held the gales.
 l'noI for 'hl AquoIuct guard, Gayscorh s1ll VIII he prepared hy women u Iisnop and set to the waste gates. mty nnDus away hy moor 1rurh. Two trucks of food and sunpl.S wrr. srul Last night,
 loS Nu4,r| water supply is as- slrwi for u'w'y days by water im- pounded ar s.srrtl silrs along the A4J .a" suah ut hnw, Inyo county M,tNorups rtrmrI from acton wmlmg Jue outcome of au appeal ,or seo troops s,ut io Governor Iml w. Richardson hy Sb"rtft r"'ns. N.o weci immediate use of troupe as ,uu only possible way of .Or~r" c,lUe the ladders without
 Auupma Waste Gates, Los An- -" $. AoN l1.-'r1,out}-ltye Owens M. ctD1u> rurl,rs hr& the los NII ,s .raul' Waste gat,s hero open "u.- Nss night, >plluue l'e intake supply 10 Los Angeles water system toro 'Ne owens rj1or Thrne were 'o mu"nrI iuIInts during the rJG.' tho rnlr~ hltUg hold Gull s@av sruro tuur party seized ths e.tes y' st.r,lay.
 I'm AahouI waste satns where tho diversion took place are located Dorth or tm. od town of Lone Fine, stoton on the overland stsgc route 10 hrtornla on tho Mormon Trail. Jn tt Nlhama MjIs. about lo miles alo'n tho north on1 of 0wcns lake.
 Tn" Ntahama gates are about 23 mh.y from the intake of thp aqIc- du't system on the Owens river.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
cred by insurance, as did Mir. Jones
 S2aO In Cash Burned

cred by insurance, as did Mir, Jones,
 S2a0 In Cash Burned
 MT. Jones, familiarly known as dynamite" because of the fact that he Is an expert in the handling of this explosive, was to have left for Florida tomorrow. In a suit of clothes he had put s250 which he was to have taken with him. The money was lost all his clothing was destroyed and valuable papers were consumed. He was particularly af- fected by the loss of q gold watch and chain, a gift to him from his wife many years ago.
 A large crowd collected at the scene of the contlagration and neigh bors assisted the homeless to warm quarters and provided them with clothing and food.
 Cause Undetermined
 The cause of the fire is undeter- mined, although 1t is claimed that 1t started in n closet downstairs where kindling wood Is kept. It was at first thought that a defective chim- ncy was responsible but 1t was found that the chimney was sound.
 During the activity one of the hose burst, sending a shower of water In all directions and drenching many of those standing nearby. Tho pressure on the hose was great and there was no need for bumpers. IL was estimated that there was a pressure of 125 pounds from the hy- drants.
 Criticizcs Berlin Ruling Mir. Jones today criticized the rul- ing whereby 1t is necessary to get into communication with town oiti- cials before a fire department can | be summoned. He said there was no need for the destruction of the house and stated that if he had been allowed to summon tho apparatus at once, without having to communi- cate with the authorities, 1t would no doubt have been saved. Residents were thankful for the fact that watern1ains have been laid in Berlin, saying that the entire length of Berlin street might have been swept clean. had there not been 1 facilities for securing water.
 The blaze was a spectacular one and the reflection in the sky was Vis- ihlc for miles around. MT. Jones said today that he has made no plans for the future, but said he was i thinking of leaving the house in its pressed that Berlin will have fire what could be eliminated If a differ ent system of calling for help were in effect. Ths general belief was eS- nressed that sRrlin will have fire department before long.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
BLOODY HOLDUP
One Robber Fatally Shot, Victim Killed and Two Others Wounded in St. Louis Robbery.

st. Louis, Mo- Nov. l7.-One of he"en robbers, who held Up Eagle Park, a roadhouse north Of East st. Louis, early today, was fatally shot an empIoye was kidnapped and killed, and two other employees were wounded. The robbers took about $500 from the cash register.
 The dead are Melvin NorHeli, 2T roadhouse Vatchman, and a mar who had given his name az ], II Cole, Of Madison Illinois. Identified by Charles Player, roadhouse pro, prietor, as one of the robbers.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
BusINEss SERVICE

BUSINESS SERVICE is-BARBERs HAIRDS. MAssEUsB 'l9-BUILDING AND CONTRACT 20-BUsINEsS SERVICE RENDERED cl-DENTISTS
 & MILLINERY 23--DYE1NG & CLEANING 2i-1NSURANCE-ALL KINDS c5--LAWYERS-PATENT ATTORNEYS os-MOVING, TRUCKING, BAGGAGE 37-PAINTING, PAPER HANGING cs-PLUMBING. HEAT'G. METAL WK EXPRESSING AND TAILORING |s0-PRlNTG. JOBB'G. STATIONERY |Sl-PROFEssIONAL SERVICES Sc--REPAIRIEG < PIANO TUNING 33-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17

jeski's tenement, Going into the MaJeski tenement, O'Aiara asked for Majeski and was told he was in bed. Going Into tho bedroom he inyes- tigated and found that the man had a cut on his knuckle that was bleed ing freely,
 pr, David Waskowitg was called to examine the cut and he testified that the cut was fresh one, in spite of Maseski's claim that he received it last Tuesday.
 Cosaek told the police that the at- tempted break was made between the time he left his home at I o'clock and II o'clock when he re- turned.
 Kicks In Door Panel Alex Gurskeski of l5 Beaver street charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace, was fined s5 and costs, He was arrested last night by Policeman Patrick O'Mara after he created disturbance at n lneighhors house. He Is alleged to have kicked in a panel on one of the doors when they refused to let him in. He thought he was at his own home, according to the testi- mony.
 Theodore Makula, charged with assaulting Joseph Roslef on Main street Saturday night, pleaded guilty land was fined s7 and costs He said that he hit Roslef on the mouth after he called him a vile name patrolman Daniel Cosgrove and Peter Cahelus arrested Makua,
 Produces His License Raymond Niedzwicki of 2l3 | Pennington avenue. charged with operating motor vehicle without a license on his person, had judgment suspended when he produced the H. cense in court. He was arresteds Saturday by Patrolman George Moffitt.
 Left Glass In Street
 ]. A. Hall, a Newington milkman, charged with violating the city or dtnances by breaking milk bottles on the street and not cleaning up the broken glass, pleaded guilty and was fined s5.
 Wife Has Change of Heart
 Assistant Prosecutor William A. Greenstcin entered nolle in the case against Joseph Adams, charged with assau1ting his wife, when the wife failed 10 appear in court to prosecute the complaint.
 Drunken Driver Fined St0n
 Alex Buinickas of 436 Chestnut street, charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the infu- ence of liquor pleaded guilty and was fined slQo and costs. He was arrested yesterday afternoon by Traffic Policeman Edward kieIy and Patrolman George Noffitt after he drove through the lowered gates on the Main street railroad crossing and broke one Of the gates. The police testified that he was very drunk when taken 10 the station. Judge William F. Mangan appeared for him and told the court that the de- fendant has bad cold and took some warm wine for it and 1t knock cd him out
 He Wanted To Drive
 John Gaczyk of 216 High street, arrested Saturday night on charge of drunkenness and breach of the peace, was fined s. He was arrest cd by Patrolman John O'Brien when he created disturbance on Hart ford avenue when the policeman re- fused 10 let him drive an automobile. O'Brien told the court that Gaczyk was drunk and unfit 10 drive the machine. so he ordered him not to, hut Gaczyk insisted on driving so O'Pricn arrested him.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
This Date in History

i7s7-Thomas Ruffin. iurist born. He was chief justice of North Carolina.
 17sS-Set Boyden, inventor, bornl He invented patent leather. mslle- able castings. 'iink-motion" for Io- comotives, etc.
 stephen Champlain, naval officer, born. He commanded tho Scorpion in the battle Of Lake Erie
 l794-John B. Montgomery. naval officer, born. He took possession of California forts for T.. S.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
Claim They Are Being Robbed of Water Rights and Take ForcibIe Pos. session, Announcing De- termination 10 Remain.

Los Aagrloe Nor lt.--IJoW l1 lc- store wirhoo. hloodsael thc 1ow ol water through Los Angeles 25o. milo 4quriu0l diverted into Ow rivsr yesterday by rai lrrs Wh, swoopod upon tho waste -1's ne IT Lone Pine, @Uo mlHs ouND of .~rc. despuo protests by c0y omp'',~, and Inyo County o0l@us wae 'n, prohIom that ared Los A.a.ar suthogJIos today.
 The uItmo'um dpnl,rrt Ivy II '. raiders WIS lha' tHn zFto~ u. l'J l' main open ua.H os tor, -' V ! the Owors }3j1cy >a',r rt-r'- ',t on a basis satI~ t-t'rr to t,e >uHt ranrhers and hu~,.S.
 Seek Legal Hcdrr~,
 No attempt a' rorclma ,nt'rrn of tAe raiders wifi te uah 1v fH' r,'T pending Go,"rnurs ',.'W1so0. $ ropIy to an appeal +or -'o.0 rraor~, I.os Angeles o0unN s-uu uH aC}l"- ty-hve c1u corou.nrs v,rn 1rc- pared for duuE l0 -Ho'0w court asking iuu0"lou+ 'o 4suossnss tao raiders
 rxoopt for r,,a 4. .Na na''HHa are 1trert-4 ar3".r .Jo0u "N"" The two uHwo1 u- Nt a. Water. son, a banker o1 U.>aoo oo.1 w. J@ hcCarthy Jrr5gtlar n@ 'onf
 Asto fine raiders """nHnm. Wt- ham Mulhol'anH t."1tr n0 '"e soucduct auI cn.f -eta"." of +r. city water 3eperfW.r. do, 4r,l 1t would he i-ayrd
 No Famine Feared
 Enough water ls rerautt-g '"r"H@n the waste zata-, ouetm.rrs estimate. to cause 'he rjtv loss of $)r,h0o daily hut s4fNU0, s'orJgo is st)ll on hanI in rosrrro}~a '1 supply ordinary demands Eo~ ninety days,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17

My son, household helpers usual iy change this time of year, so be not disquieted when thine leave thee but get others through the classified.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
EMPLOYMENT

ENVIRONMENT AGENCIES 0-HELP-AGENTS WANTED H-HELP-MEN WANTED
 4?-ITELP-WONfEN WANTED 43--tIELP-MEN OR WOMEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-MEN REGISTRATIONS WANTED-WOMEN
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
EDUCATIONAL

s,-CoRREsPoNDENCE COURSES 3S--DANCING TEACHERS
 Ss-INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 3T-LOCAL 6 PRIV. INSTRUCTORS sS-WANTED-INST
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
THE HERALD WANT ADS" Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference.
 LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS

Yearly Order Rates Upon Application. Count ( words to line.
 i4 lines to an inch.
 Minimum Space. ] lines. . Minimum Book Charge. sb centA
 No Ad Accepted After P, N. for Classified Page on Same Day.
 Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for convenience of Customers. Call o2S. Ask for Want Ad' Operator.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

7s-AGENTS-REAL ESTATE To-AUCTIONEERS So-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROP Sl-BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE 8:-FARMs FOR SALE S3-HOCSES FOR SALE S4-sHORE PLACES FOR SALE 85-SCBURBAN FOR SALE 5s-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE SERIAL ESTATE-WAETED
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
Fire Companies Respond.

A call was sent in 10 the fire head quarters in New Britain and Chief William C. Noble and Engine Com pany No. responded. A call was also sent 10 Mcridcn. company from that town, with the chief. an swering the alarm.
 By the time the departments ar rived The fire had gained great headway, eating through the parti- tions Two streams of water were directed on the flames, one from the north and one from the east. Sparks and burning embers picked up by the gale, were scattered for hundreds of yards. Several times neighbor- ing houses caught fire but were promptly attended 10.
 The fremen did superhuman work. Disregardng the biting cold and the ice which formed almost as soon as the water touched the ground, they worked at the job never letting up until after 3
 
 out. The men were covered with thick coating of ice as were trees in the neighborhood and the road way.
 The house was of the old fashioned type constructed of heavy wood, with oak beams,
 Families Lose All Worldly Goods.
 The families lost all their posses, sions. Nr. Jones had a largo mum. Der Of family hcirlooms in the way of furniture, relics and antiques MT, and Mrs, Barrett recently start. cd housekeeping with a complete set of new furniture, all of Nbict was destroyed, The loss in the Glib. ney apartmqnt was also consider. able, Mir, Brown and Mir Gibney l had their furniture partially GOV.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
Daily Thoughts

Al fines truth may not seem 1rohahre.'
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
BLAZE R0UTS FOUR
 BERLIN FAMILIES
Continued from First Page)

rooms and was fighting his way through the dense smoke. He heard Mrs. Skinner groaning in the dark ness. but could not reach her. He finally located her and carried her out. He spent some time searching for the door. and stated today that he thought at one time he would have to give up the fight He was unable to breath and, by the time be reached the street, was exhausted Mrs. Skinner, who is the mother of F.. F.. Skinner, superintendent at the town farm, was taken to the home of a noighhor, and was under the care of 8 doCtor today.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
FINANCIAL

i4s-BusINEss OPPORTUNITIES E--INvEsTMENTa STOCKS, BONDS 4S--MONEY LOANED
 4o-WANTED--TO BORROW
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17

ROOMS. BOARD AND HOTELS s8-HOTELS
 s9-ROOMs FOR RENT ,e0-ROOMS AND BOARD |al-ROOMs FOR HOUSEKEEPlNG 92-WHERE TO DINE I93-WANTED-BOAR OR LODGING
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17

All the worry Of your life will be cut in hslf--if you'll use the clsssi- fed ada
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS
ASSOUNCFNTS'
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES s-AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9--AuTos AND TRUCKS FOR SALE FOR EXCHANGE l1--AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 19-AUTOMOBILES WANTED l3-AUTOS-TAXI SERVICE TO LET AND BICYCLES 1s-MOTORCYLS- S-R1CYC-Ls WANTED l7-SERVICE STATIONS REPAIRING