davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
MONEY TO LOAN

PERSONAL loans. 24-houT service. II
you need money we want to meet you.
SECURITY INVESTMENT AND LOAN.
136 n. Del. Room 104. Lincoln $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23

8 FUNERAL DIRECTORS
3 gsgl X!a!:Ak } # 4:
UYDERTAKERs-HIsEY & TITUS! 81
n. Delaware.
". T. BLASENGYM
222s Shelby St. 1902 N. Illinois
FLANNER & BUCHANAN
800 N. Illinois st.
dFe spos to sn 5as Ps8Pe OF
Phone-Main 0641. 0642.
INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY
BERT S. GADD-2130 Prospect St. Phone
George Grinsteiner
Funeral director ooo 522 E. Market
Whiteside & Hixon
1913 Prospect St. Drexel $3.50.
10 LOST AND FOUND
<S@o~>~~~>~N"~o~S~s~s~~ >>r>r~"~e~~S>>>>srs~S>~
FoUND-Articles found in Indian
apois street cars yesterday:
ELECTRIC WIRE
. PURSES
3 PACKAGES
INSURANCE PAPERS
LARGE BOTTLE MATTED MILK
l UMBRELLA
MAIN 2737.
COIN purse; gray: lost; with bin and
rosary; reward. Kenwood 46l6.
PURSE: small black. 2 snaps: containing
$40 or S11: lost Sunday: Walnut Gar
dens: reward. 1115 Fletcher. Drexel 1881 .
BUNCH OF keys lost Sunday. vicinity Of
King Ave: and St Clair 81. Finder re
turn 2610 W. Michigan. Reward BEL
mont 1908 or Belmont 1873.
LOST-At Riverside Golf Court. pair of
eye glasses Reward. Rand. 7177.
LOST-Boys wheel at Garfield Park Sun
day. Return to 322 w. Raymond. Rev.
BOSTON bull terrier; childs pet; reward
Randolph 1289.
IL HELP WANTED-MALE
s~~~~~~~~-~o1->>~~S>~>~ ~~~N~-~>~~~~~~s~s~~~~
BOYS~WANTED
To
CARRY TIMES.
Two good routes for sale.
Apply at
3009 n. Capitol Ave.
RIA ndolph 0934
MRS. BINNINGER
FOUR farm hands between ages 40 and
so. single: good salary: steady work .
at once. go Castle Hall. ESQ E. Ohio.
I6 HELP WANTEU-FEMAL
~>~~~~~~~~S~~~>|~~>~-~~S~S
WOMAN about so years of age to keep
modern apartment for man with little
girl. @ Must be some ore desiring good
home and a lover of children. Randolph
1881.
WOMEN wishing TO make money doing in
teresting. light work. whole or part
time, apply 1904 College Ave lrear) Here
is a chance to help hubby pay the bills or
earn some pin money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
INSTRUCTIONS
ATTRACTIVE SALARY
Interesting work
in Beauty Culture

A profession which Is not overcrowded
and the demand for beauty culturists
growing stronger every day. See how
we help you TO earn while you learn. how
we give you practical experience. how we
enable you IN either day or y evening
classes to make your life work easier and
happier IN a better paying position; inves-
tigate NoW-send for free booklet-com-
plets information on this wonderful op-
portunity-NOWl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
Near Prospect


On 'HaPian four-rooE1; gas, electric lights
Al condition throughout; price $4,000,
$500 cash: immediate possession. Mr..
Keller Randolph 0S94.
Schmid & Smith, Inc, Realtors
100 n. Delaware st. Main 4OSS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
Soon DOWN

Four-room bungalow, with electric lights
and garage; extra large east front lot for
chickens or garden; SIS n. Worth Ave;
about 5000 block W. Wash. ST. Price
81. 500: down payment: balance S25 per
month. c. L. DIVIDSON. Main 1926.
Evenings, Randolph 4057
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23

CAPITOL. y. 3179: rooms; modern
corner double. Randolph 34l3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
RENTALS
a--IIohSea

BICKING. 215; single 7-room. modern
mouse. water paid; $40. Drexel 1899.
CAPITOL Blvd. y 2221 south half mod
double ; rooms. garage. Rand 2332.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
FOR GG)l- ORE ID
1850 Cash kOr Your Lot

low l y blocks off E Wash. on s. Web
ster. Price 81 500 Call Mr. Keller; res
Drexnl 7lS6
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26
Lighthouses in Italy
to Be War Memorials

While nearly every town and village
IN Europe has erected memorials Of
one kind or another In honor of the
soldiers who fell In the World war,
Italy enjoys the distinction Of being
the first Of the nations to commemo-
rate the heroism and sacrifice Of life
Of their sailors by erecting lighthouses.
The fund1 for these appropriate
monuments are being raised by q COM
mittee composed Of the leading Italian
admirals and oficers Of every rank
representing the navy services. together
with q picked number Of army gen.
erals and Statesmen, says the Wash
inston Star. Thus far 100000 has
been subscribed, and By way Of be-
ginning three great lighthouses Of the
purest white marble, 90 to 100 feet
high and Roman In style, arr In the
course Of construction at the most
conspicuous and ussful points of the
coast. dominating the Adriatic, the
Tyrrhenian and the Ionian seas.
The very powerful lights will cast
their rays through the bars Of an an
cient bronze "ara" or altar. II il In
tended to dot the whole coastline of
the italian peninsula. Of Sicily and of
Sardinia with memorial lighthouses of
this kind.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26
Skeleton Of an Embryo
in One Dinosauy

Scientists, digging for fossils In the
sand Of the Cobb desert In Mongolia,
have come upon the eggs Of the pre-
historic beast known a. the dinosaur.
Just AZ the ancient egg Of the board
ing-house breakfast table occasionally
contains an embryo chicken, 20 in one
Of these Mongolian eggs, although II
was deposited by q dinosaur "best
layer 100000 years ago, the pure
white skeleton Of an unborn dinosauI
can still be seen. says London Tit
Bits.
Five Of these eggs were found to
gether and within q foot or two Of
them crouched the huge dinosaul
mother. as If she had been overtaken
with disaster. probably in the form OF
q sandstorm Of terrible violence, just
Us she had finished her morning lay
ing.
The desert region of Mongolia ID
proving a happy hunting ground fol-
the geologist and fossil seeker. fol
the high table land is almost water
less and the atmosphere is dry. THU
fossils have not been crushed out Of
all semblance to their original shape
or pounded to pieces by water action
1t Is growing opinion among
geologfsts that the animal dispersion
took place In this region and that
the dinosaur Of Mongolia found III
way into America, followed down the
ages by the mammals, By way of the
Bering straits bridge. which u supposed
to have connected Asia and America
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26
Played Second Fiddle
Tho Trenchman had been prese,

Tho Frenchman had been presented
to the mayor Of Puddlebury. to which
town he had come to reside.
"Ah. sir, permit me re honor Of Civ.
ing you my felicitations, and to your
talented family likewise. Ze music II
ees a beautiful gift, and hope to have
re honor of barking some day of your
pairformance.'
Pardon, .m'sieur." said the mystif,ed
mayor. "you are mistaken. I know
nothing whatever Of music"
"Ah, but Eat ess vat you call hans
back-you are modest. have hear eet
several couples Of times sat your wife
plays se first violin. and Eat you plays
ze second fiddle to 'eri"
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26

Fusr oHuRcH or
0H0I03 0C1G11D9
$40 ooeDsr Avssne
sanlay seheol 10 .. m.
Sunday services IL .. m.
Subject for next Sunday msfnine,
Christian Seience.'
Wednesday evening service . p. y
Reading room open ON wednssda.
afternoon from 3 to 4 o'clock.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26
Rejecting the Truth

Hns God predestinnted some to be
lustf Certainly not. There u NO such
thought in Scripture. The reason why
some perish Is their own deliberate
rejection Of the truth. 'Becnuse they
received not the love Of the truth, that
they might be saved"
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26

RTHoDIsT RPrsooPAL CHURCH
10 .. m.-Sunday school.
1l:00 .. m.-Horning worship.
Up .m.-Junior and Epworth League.
8 p. m.-Evening worship. n
% Philip D. NORvNLL, Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26
Too Much to Asf 81 Them

The cgchestra was practIclng the
ccrnposer's long and tedious piece
when he arrived. lt
"What's thisl" be demanded from
the doorway. II can hear only the
violIns, not the wind Instruments"
TITS too hard Job for the wind
Instruments. replied the orchestra
leader. "T6ey can't blow. and yawn
1t the same time"
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26
win Not Accept

God will not accept the oily words
Of new thought for the sacrifice and
ntonement Of Christ.-The Living
VOID. \
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26
The Controversy.

A controversy with one who breaches
the word Of God. ID With God-not
the prsacher.-rhe Living Word.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26
P1RsBYfI1IAu CHulOx

P1nsBYr111Au cEuncx
Sunday school at 10 g. n.
PreaeAing services at II .. =. and
7:s0 P. \.
Christian Eadsavorsr, ens-hsH Aouf
commencing promptly at Z r. N.
AAwsek nestias On TAursday q
1880 p. \. E
We extend ! cordial invitation y N
to wor1eip With -.
,. P. CLARK, Miaissa
1919 Cooper Ave. Phone ls1.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26
Road funl

81 IL Board Of cemmis.ionsrs Of 0ss
fis1A County at Their June Session
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26
G1s,glA qS'y,1

0ssy fue nas,ses anAa snfs hea11nl
nnss b = tAis effies b wsaaslaas
Hsoa.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26
Official DIRECTORY

UNITED sfAfRs sEyA9oRs
o. 8. sspator. -. /. Lawrence G. Phipp.
o. g. Senator. r......... .Alva B. AdaAl
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26
Cl,ristiasa Llfe

y rs Cmristian ne IL ncl knowing o.
hearing. but Soisg! !-rr ". RsSsftsan.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26

q. te . P. m, daily, except esaaays
aAd Aslidays.
OUTGOING NAILS CLOSE
kug tho 1Aoe
No. N....................S SEQ p. =.
No. Sis not ! mali traia.
1er tAs Wsse
No. l................... 300 p. =.
No. s....................0 $500 p -.
Ne. Is (daily "a. Sunday 11:oo .. N.
Aspen Branch ........... 7:1b .. \.
Train No. Ii earriss closed peuehes
feH Silt, New Castls, Rifls, Grand W.
ley and Grand Junction, only.
ARRIVAL OF NAILA AT
PO0TO1TTCB
TtoM ~ 1Ase
No. 1..............,.... .0:0O .. =.
No.. ...........:..... f:vv Al.
No. .16 ...................1 .10:4b .. N.
1fsn ~ WsGe
Ne. 10. 4s10 p =.
Ne. . y not . mail train.
AQsa Brunch. $50 p. =.
Aural eazfisrs aad lsave offiss q
D Q. n. srsept Sundays and holidaya
City carrier, deliver and collect mail
IN city District three timss daily; IN
rssiAsat district twies daily, sxespt
01ndays and holidays.
FEDERAL building corner Ni1th and
0rand. Phone rs.
Ollie THoReoN, Postmaster.
JOHN B. 9OHUTTA
Assistant Postmaster.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26
r OCA p0sTUEElIE
l. NFORMI7YON

Lobby dsess opsa tssn .. -. =
$50 p. =.
Pestsffies windows spsa from <
.. te . p. m, dsily, except esaAays
aAd Aslidays.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26

Old pspsss for 'sais A. tlis sfkies.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26
Railway Time Cards

DENvz. I NO oaA,ms WMx1aaa
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26
Lesson for June 20
REviEw-REHosoAM TO NEHH.

GOLDEN TNxT-~Rishtsousne sx.
altsth nation: but sin II . rsproact
to any psopls.-Prov. ll:sl.
PRIMARY TOPIC-asieoted etortsa
OF the Quarter.
ouarteF.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP.
ICNChtef Persons Of the Quarter.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-trem Rshoboam 70 Nehemiah.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26

lf.- 49, t7 ~ T fi'iji ~ HI
s /, ( & i Y.
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
REPAIR
WORK CHANGE
ORDERED
Engineer Department Of D.
c. to Make Them in Future,
Board Agrees.

Repair work In the District pub.
lie schools will be taken over nv
the engineer department of the Dis.
trtct government. Major J. Frank.
lin Bell. engineer commissioner, last
night agreed to the proposal OF the
Board Of Education that his de.
partment take over the repairing
Of school buildings and equipment
The action Of the board followed
the rendering Of q report by Ernest
Greenwood, vice president, charging
that waste OF time and money was
entailed In all repair work done by
the school repair shops.
Mr.. Greenwood cited specific In
stances whore the repair work had
cost much more than It should, and
whore repairs were delayed un-
The board voted to disapprove
spending any Of the emergency re-
pair fund for school lights. It was
shown that the money on hand
was scarcely enough to take care
OF the running needs of the schools.
To spend any on lights would en-.
danger immediate repairing Of
damaged buildings, furnaces and
other school accessories, it was
shown.
The board accepted the offer Of
the family Of DIR. Sao-Ke Alfred
SEE, Chinese minister, to erect in
the Central High School q memorial
to the late Miss Ella NJ. Morgan. O
teacher Of English, who taught
many Of the Chinese pupils at the
school.
It was voted to spend the $7o 900
left over from the Western High
School annex to build another
story on the addition. This would
mean ten more rooms for the
school.
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
Mems Furnishings

AZ DOmet Flannel Pajamas,
heavy weight; small sizes; Sec
onds Of the famous "Faultless"
make: former 50 and 100
$3.50 grades. At. ...... Wv
50 Heavy Union Suits, wool
mixtures, worsted mixtures,
ribbed balbriggan and fleece
lined; broken sizes; some
slightly imperfect; former $500
to $500 grades. Fri Q0C
day at. ...............
IS NightrObes, of cambria
and muslin, v neck style: sizes
IS and 16 only; slightly soiled;
former $1.25 and $3.50 S0O
grades. Friday. At...... wv
SO Fall and Winter Caps,
entire balance Of 81 and EEO
$3.50 grades. Friday at. OON
20 Satin Stripe POplin Shirts,
soft cuffs; neat colored stripes:
sizes Ia, 1411, Is and 15h only:
former $2.95 grade. Ct GS
Friday at. .......... WA"VU
238 Athletic Union Suits, of
checked nainsook, plain main.
sock, plaid madras and other
high-grade materials; seconds
Of samples; former 81 to Coo
$500 grades. At. wv
IL dozen Thread Silk Half
Hose, scanned back; double sole
and toe Of mercerized Isle;
white and plain colors;
seconds of 75c grade. QOO
AT .'."'s ~t......
Heavy Ribbed Cotton Under.
shirts, ecru and silver gray;
mostly all sizes; slight seconds
Of $1.OO grades; only a 9Qc
limited quantity. OON
~ Medium.weight Union
Suits, ribbed balbriggan, long
sleeves, full length legs; mostly
all sizes; former $3.50 OEo
grade VON
279 Negligee Shirts, of fine
grade corded madras, and 20
square percale: perfect quality,
but soiled from handling; broken
lots from stock and recent
sales: former $3.50 grade. 7NO
Friday at. OfC
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
Footwear

300 pair Of WOmen's Low
Shoes, patent, tan and dull
feathers; high and low heels;
sizes in the lot from IA to
z. Former So to SIS @1 co
grades. Friday, at. -. WAsVV
$50 pairs of Boys and Little
Boys Shoes, broken lots; tan
and dull leather; lace and
blucher styles; sizes in the lot
from 10 to 1917 and 1 to 2.
Former $3.50 to "a CT OK
grades, at. WASOV
100 pairs OF WOmen's Felt
Comfort and Satin BOudOir
Slippers, assorted colors; sizes
in the lot from 8 to z. Former
81 and $1.25 grades. Fri zoo
200 pairs of Children'S High
Shoes, lace and button styles;
tan and dull feathers; sizes in
the lot from 6 to 8 and 85 to
IL. Former $2.25 to q 70
$500 grades. Friday, at WAO~
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
Spring Laces

Silk Spanish AllOver Laces,
in black, white and colors: 36
inches wide; an assortment OF
beautiful designs; former OQN
$1.69 grade. At. ........ wv
Bohemian Lace FlOuncings,
SO inches wide, white, brown,
electric blue and jade
green; former $3.50 @1 %
grade. At. WAVO
Linen Cluny and Crochet
Laces, various widths and pat
terms; regularly 10c and
1870 yard. Friday II
at ..ss'..''s.. '.'.''''.''
Imitation Duchesse, Calais
Val and Filet Laces, edgings
and insertions; 3 and 4 inches
wide; white and cream colors;
some with beaded tops; ORO
39c grades. At. ......... V~
Cotton Nets, firm woven quail
ity, 72 inches wide, in white
and ecru colors, for curtains,
Innings, etc.; former CSC IIO
grade. At. =. 44C
GOldenberg's Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
r. B. JONES ARRESTED
ON DRY LAW CHARGES

Complaint Of a physician whose
patient had become i'll from the
effects Of alcohol. yesterday after
noon resulted in th", arrest on
charges Of violating t, national dry
act Of Robert Jones, ! years old.
who is interested in lpment of
moving picture films in and around
Washington.
Jones was taken into custody in
his offices in the Mather Building,
before his surprised employees, by
Sergeant McQuade and Lieutenant
Davis.
Shortly after his arrest, Jones
was released upon furnishing
bond of $500.
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
BIG IRRIGATION PLAN
FOR SAN JOAQUIN LAND

FRESNO, Cal, March Cone
Of the greatest single agrir ultural
Developments in the San Joaquin
Valley Is about to become q reality
as the result Of the recent creation,
at an election Of all landowners,
Of the San joaquin River Water
Storage District, embracing more
than half a million acres Of land in
Fresno. MADEIRA, MERGED and Stan.
islaus counties.
The irrigation Of these lands. it
IL supposed, will lead to the full
development along fruit and diversi.
fled farming lines OF lands now only
partly used for agricultural purposes
and a greater portion Of which 10
now used for seasonal livestock
grazing.
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
81 All Wool
Tubular Jersey,
$1.49 yd.

Remnants Of 54-inch all
wool Tubular j ers y, in
lengths suitable for dresses,
skirts, etc. The assortment in
cludes black and such wanted
shades as navy, brown, beaver,
green, royal, henna and mo-
hawk. 81 inches wide. Fri
day, S1.49 yard.
$1.5O to 81 Dress Goods
Remnants, CSC yd.
Remnants Of all-wool dress
goods, including French Serge,
Check Suitings, Storm Serge.
Crepe, Tweeds, Crepe Velour,
etc.; black, navy and wanted
colors; AZ to 81 inches wide.
75c to 81 Dress Goods
Remnants, Soc yd.
Remnants of 36-inch Check
Suitings, 36-inch Shadow Stripes,
36-inch Storm Serge, ETC.; In
desirable colors.
GOldenberg's-Ffrst Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
Bedwear & COttOns

72x9O Scanned Bleached Sheets,
three-quarter bed size; hand
torn and ironed; slight seconds
Of $1.00 grade. Friday, GSN
at
45x36 BIeached Pillow Cases,
large size, perfect quality; hand
torn and ironed. Former OCO
29c grade, each, at. go. XIV
Remnants Of Bleached and
Unbleached Cotton. 36 and 80
inches wide; lengths from l to s
yards. Former 18c and 1O1O
zoe grades. Friday, at ASX~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
editor Of the Service Board.

editor Of the Service Board.
Miller has asked the President to
direct the Attorney General to take
action, alleging that the Legion has
failed to file with the secretary Of
state Of the various states the name
and postoffice address Of an author.
lied agent in each state upon whom
legal processes may be filed.
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
TAKE CHARTER
FROM AMERICAN LEGION

Institution Of quo warranto pro-
ceedings against the American
Legion, on the grounds that the or
ganization has violated Its charter,
has been recommended to President
Coolidge by Victor Norman Miller.
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
Knit Underwear

Odd lot Of WOmen's Gauze
Cotton Union Suits, bodice
style with shell trimmed knee;
broken sizes; perfect quail E0~
ity. Former 79c grade. OVV
Odd lot Of Women's Gauxe
Cotton Vests, broad shoulder
straps; perfect quality; extra
sizes. Former soc grade. 9QC
Boys Union Suits, gray and
notified gray; high neck and
long sleeves; ankle pants; sizes
2 to 10 years. Former QOn
$1.39 grade. Friday at. OON
Children's Fleeced Cotton
Pants, knee length; sizes 6 to
Is years. Former 6sc 43C
grade, at. ~
GOldenberg'S-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
Remnants of Silks and
Fibre (Glos) Fabrics
s &;s$ to- 81 CSC yard

One of the most attractive Friday Silk Sales long
offering assomens and savings Of the ordinary
for this weekly
Remnants include Chine, Messalne Chiffon
Taffeta, PEARL Crepe Velvet Glos Jersey
Glos) Printed Novelties tGlos Figured Kmono Silks
Silk Fouards. Silk Paisley, Radium Silk
ETC. So to 40 inches wide Desirable coos ana lengths suitable
for every purpose
Observation-Disclosures
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
l8c Turkish Towels.
lie each

80 dozen Bleached Turkish
Towels. neat blue borders; good
absorbent, close woven grade;
size 16x26 inches.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
So Rope POrtieres,
S1.88

Velour finish and Tapestry
panel effect Rope Portieres,
full and valance lengths, in
green, rose and brown. Heavy
husk and tassel trimmed.
GOIdenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
39c and 48c
CretOnneS, 19c

81 and 36.inch Cretonnes, in
mill lengths; light and dark
colors, in floral, bird and tap
estry patterns, for drapcriee,
furniture covers. etc.
First FloOr-Bargaln Tablet
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
$3.50, 81 and $3.50
Panel Lace
Curtains, S1.19

Small lots of one to six of
a pattern, in Scotch, Noting.
ham and Filet weaves; IA
yards long, full widths; white,
ivory and ecru colors; neat
or heavy worked designs.
GOl6enberg'S Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
Csc Dress Ginghams, PC

Bates and Other Fine Makes.
Of 32nch Ginghams fine woven grades
including Bates and other standard quality gnghams
plain coors-warranted washable Friday at &c yard
The lot includes
Highcount
pentine Crepe, in useful lengths. =
Csc and 3Oc Grades, Ice
Remnants S6inch Ginghas 32inch
Cloth 27nch FIannais etc
Good useful lengths. " -
15c Apron Ginghams, lie
in
from / to yards colors 0
GOldenbergs-FIrst Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
15c to 19c
TOweling, 12Hc yd.

1900 yards Of mill lengths
Of Toweling, bleached and un.
bleached; absorbent weave; for
roller or tea towels.
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
New Spring Hats
Friday at $1.98
Hats Well Worth TUDice the Price.

When these hats double the sale price, we
not overestimatng the value bit Truly
variety at this low styles
are and different Fashionable combinations of and
silk Milan hemp and taffeta harcoh braid haroth
combined Plenty of black brown lovely bright colors
characteristic of sprngtme Trimmings of flowers feathers
and novelty effects. -
GOldenberg's-SecOnd
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
4 Few Domestic
Quotations

BkIQUErS - Made from
Virginia Anthracite and q
splendid substitute for an.
thradte. Ideal for domestic
use.
Tons or more. 4l3.O0 pef tim
4Tons or leas. s1S,2S per ton
BLACK JEwEL-A lumpv
coal exceptionally ffes fro,n
impurittes-adapted for ant.
house. and home use.
5 Tons or more. S7.l0 Der ton
I Tons or lees. $7.36 psP ton
Full lines Of hlah.orada
Anthracite for lmnOdlaio q.
Livery.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29
SPRING CONFERENCE OF
 ROTARY HERE APRIL S-4
Delegates From Vermont, Western Massachusetts and Connecticut to
 Visit New Britain.

Upwards of 5000 Rotarians, repre- senting 27 Rotary clubs in this dis trict, which includes all of Conneeti- cut, all of Vermont and the western half Of Massachusetts, will meet in New Britain at the annual spring con- ference of Rotary clubs. April 3 and 4. Sessions of the conference will be held at the Elihu Burritt hotel and will include banquet.
 Leon A. Sprague is general chair man of the committee, Frank Yacht CT is treasurer and Fred o. Rackliffe is secretary. Other committees are as follows: Registration, Harold Brum- mer, Joseph R. Andrews and George c. Rogers: reception, George F. Spear w. l.. Hatch. Louis W. Young, F. M. Wightman and Logan Page; transpor- tation, r. c. Russell, Robert Q. Clark and Steve Robb; publicity, Gall poH- ter, orrille Parker and Hartweil Tay- ior; program, l~ee Blafk, De C. N. Vivian, <. c. simbalt and Lambert Lord: dseoratioks \. $, Jourdan, H. s. Hall, Arthur Jones and Albert Volz; banquet. F.. J. Porter: meetings, George H. Dyson, II. l.. Mills, William Waskey and Charles Chase; music, Ralph Britton. Theron W. Hart and Leland Pierce: finance, l.. W. Young. A. A. Mills and Fred Chamberlain.