davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-06
VOICED
GIRL OFFERED
CONTRACT
Marion TaIIey, 10, Daughter
Of Telegraph Operator, to
Sing at Metropolitan
BY international News Service


NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Triumphs
waiting one born Of a modest
home, but with the golden gift of
song, today beckoned to Miss Marion
Talley, eighteen-year-old daughter
Of a telegraph operator OF Kansas
City. She has received a contract
from the Metropolitan Opera Conn
pany for appearances the second
half Of the coming season.
The gates to the heights were
opened for her in the announcement
Of Guilio Gatti- Casazza. general
manager of the Metropolitan, that
contract had been offered the
girl who for three years was the
juvenile musical sensation OF
America. ~-s -.
She received trial auditor at
that time, before an audience that
might well have made a mature
singer tremble. On the vast stage
of the Metropolitan Opera she sang
for Gatti -Casazza, H. Kahn, patron
of the opera and four Metropolitan
Opera con uctor 81 Bodanzly,
MOranzOul, HaSSeimaHS anu Dam
boschek.
The great impressario, while
granting the addition, was Frank in
admitting that he expected no more
than a sweet girlish voice. But her
singing left him filled with excited
admiration exploding in fluent.
Latin gestures.
Miss Talley's parents Needed
Cattle asazza's advice against inn
perilling SO rare a talent by a pre-
mature debut The last three years
have been spent by the girl in
study In this country and in
Europe. s.
Today her dreams are on the.
verge Of fulfillment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-06
VAUGHN BIBLE CLASS
NAMES NEW OFFlc GERS

The Vaughn Bible Glass Of Cal
vary Baptist Church elected officers
at its first business meeting Of the
season last night. After the eloc-
ton. the pastor, the Reverend
Homer y. Councillor, made an adj
dress and the officers were installed
BY the class teacher, u. y. Bliss.
The new officers are: John =.
Abraham, president; ]. s. Small
wood and II. r. Avery, vice presi-
dents; Richard A. Sasier. secretary;
Hugh w. Smith, press secretary: r.
i. Tolson, treasurer; r.. II. Talbotts
librarian; Harry A. Wood, Chaplain;
r.. Il. Kohler, pianist: Charles W
Guest, orchestra director; Earl
Ter, cIlorister; ]. st. Clair Hamt1g
chairman membership COMMITTEES;
G. Wick, chairman social committee
j.. u. Fox, chairman sick COMMITTEES;
John T.. Moss, J. ID. Harri1l, Lee r.
Franks, John IN. Davis and Charles.
D. Hobbs usherS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-06

City Jail today and probably ar
raigned before Magistrate James r..
Gladden.. Herbert r.. O'Conor, States
Attorney. however, may make a
special case and send the facts be-
fore the grand jury. Doctor Will
liam T. Riley, coroner, will hold
an inquest at. Central Police Sta
ton tomorrow night. An autopsy
on the wopaan's body will be per-
formed at~the morgue today.
Shot In Cafe
Miss Richards was shot down
when she ran from the Calvert
Restaurant. Thursday afternoon.
She and Johnson formerly lived in
the 800 block Of North Greene
street. They quarreled week ago
today and Miss Richards sought
lodging elsewhere. Miss Richards
apparently realized her danger when
Johnson entered the restaurant
Thursday afternoon and asked for
q cup OF coffee.
Miss Richards asked another
waitress, Miss Mary Gaffner. to
wait on johnson. Suddenly John
son drew a pistol from his pocket
and as Miss Richards ran from
the door fired two bullets at her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-06

shares in the Equitable Life Insur-
ance Company, and nine acres OF
land near Taloma Park, Nd. The
win is dated May 81, 1925.
Anna e. Banks, by her win Of
April 2S, 1923, leaves to her father,
William FL. Banks, $500; cousin,
Eliza w. jackson. $500; cousin,
Clara M. jackson, $500; step
mother, Mrs. Lucy J. Banks. 500;
William I. Lee, jr, $50, and the
rest to her sisters, Fanny b. Cart
wright, Mary Banks and Cora
Banks, in equal shares. William
I. Lee is named executor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-06
WORLDS OLDEST MAN,
80, DOES DAYS WORK

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. AT
the age Of $50 FARO AgIla, who Is
said to be the oldest living man
in the world, has gleefully accepted
an offer from the Constantinople
municipal authorities to join the.
staff Of guards at one or the imperial
palaces. Still hale and hearty, FARO
is looking forward to his new job
with gusto. He has been married
eleven times, and IS devoted to his
present wife, who IS only twenty
seven.
The only blkt on zaro's horizon
Is his son, aged ninety mine, who
thinks he is too old TO earn q live
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-06
ST Each for Sons

NEW YORK, Oct. s. Jacob
.Doushkess cut off his two 'disobedi.
ent and ungrateful' sons with 81
each in q win that gave half Of
his $4,000 estate to his adopted
daughter. Florence Esther Doush-
kess. his Widows child. Doushless
barred the sons, for reasons well
known to them and all my friends =
Victor II. Doushkess, mathematics
professor at Lafayette College, and
William Doushkess, of Newark, are
the sons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-06
A DAYS
AK
With jim RING

Bob Hathaway In Washington
Robert comes to Washington,
but Ned tells bort, Arthur's cou-
sin. that Kenneth is no better
than he should be. Robert is dis
charged from the Daily Daily, but
Norman, who poses as a friend OF
Emily. Jumps out of a window
and becomes an assistant to Col
onel Vooc. Now that you know
all about it, go on with the story.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-06
Wars on Bathing "sirens"

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The village
of Valley Cottage In RockIand coun-
ty, Is up in arms over the inva-
sion OF flappers, who during the last
season paraded the roads in their
one,piece bathing suits. A mass
meeting was held recently in the
Valley Cottage fire house at which
it was decided to ask the aid of
Governor Smith and the State DO.
lice to control the girls next SUM
mer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-06
MUSCLE SHOALS
FIGHT AGAIN
LOOMS
Long Standing Problem to Be
Basis Of New Contentious
In Congress
By KENNETH CLARK

Like taxation, ts.e tariff and ap-
preparation bills, Muscfe Shoals
seemed destined today to become a
perennial hardy in, the Congress
sional flower garden.
: In recent years no legislation has
been SO kicked about the halls OF
Capitol Hill, and yet come back so
insistently at each succeeding ses-
sionAas that relating to disposal OF
the Governments huge power and
nitrate plant in Alabama.
Even today, as President Cool
idge's special commission was slt-
ting to diagnose a cure for Muscle
Shoals. Congressional hattie lines
were being closely drawn for an
other fight on the question.
Congress first tackled Muscle
Shoals legislation shortly after the
world war A multitude Of bills
and proposals has filled the hop
pers for ts disposition, and yet
Congress is no nearer solution to-
day than it was when Henry Ford
offered to take over the plant five
years ago. Like Ford, all other
bidders for the property have been
rejected.
In consistency and length of time
at the Capitol the numerous World
Court proposals are the only meas
ures analogous to the plans to rid
the Government of Muscle Shoals.
But as it seems certain the Senate
will ratify the court plant Of Presi-
dent Coolidge this winter, Muscle
Shoals viii be left alone in the
legislative endurance test.
Capitol Hill spokesman are not
1t all sure that Congress viii be
rid OF Muscle Shoals for years to
come. And this, is the basis for
their predictions:
Muscle Shoals marks the out
standing legislation in Congress on
which two fundamentally different
schools of political thought have
come to grips, that is, the so-called
conservative element which wants
the Government to get out and keep
out of business, and the progressive
school which equally as strongly
desires that the Government conduct
public utilities, such as, power, light.
and in some cases. even the rail-
roads.
In other words. the conservatives
want the Government to lease or
sell Muscle Shoals, and will fight
hard this winter to have that done;
the progressiyes feel that the Gov
eminent should keep the plant and
sell power and fertilizer direct to
the people.
Compromise Sought
SO far, neither side has COM
manded a majority. With the make
up of the incoming Congress, the
fight seems almost as hopeless as
ever. This situation has caused
congressional leaders to seek a com.
promise, which, in substance, would
permit the Government to stand
by with Muscle Shoals, keeping
the properties in working order, and
ever holding out the hope that some
day somebody viii come along with
q magnificent offer that win enable
the Government to make money and
the people to get cheap power and
fertilizer.
But until that millennium arrives.
Capitol leaders. Republican and
Democratic, admit privately that
Muscle Shoals SIS here to stay"
omnipresent like taxation, the tariff
and appropriation bills, the hardest
Of congressional hardies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-06
WILLIAM D. SULLIVAN SUES
ON REAL ESTATE DEAL

William D. Sullivan, 1408 I street
northwest, has sued D. G. Suggs
in the District Supreme Court for
$4,000 damages for alleged breach
of contract.
Represented by Attorneys Lex
kie, Cox and Sherier, Sullivan al
leges that Suggs agreed April Is
last to purchase certain parcels
OF real estate in this city from hin
for $4,000 and after the deeds
had been drawn up, refused to go
through with the contract.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-06

But until that millennium arrives.
Capitol leaders. Republican and
Democratic, admit privately that
Muscle Shoals SIS here to stay
omnipresent like taxation, the tariff
Of congressional hardies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-06
Chapter Twelve

Chapter Twelve
April came and went, leaving no
forwarding address, and still our
hero sat in his humble home,
bordering upon the mystery OF
Suddenly, with a cry like a
wounded animal, being good at
barnyard limitations, he sprang
from the bed. Robert was in the
sthroes OF having an idea.
"YIl become secret investi-
gator he exclaimed. I'm snoop-
ing around I will carve niche
for myself in the Hall of Fame!
No sooner saaid than done, as
you might say, for shortly there
after our hero was in the office
of General Lincoln Andrews.
Are YOU a reporter" General
Andrews secretary asked him.
mo" said Robert.
Are you trying to get protec-
ton for your still?"
at am not" said Robert. Zone
more guess, and that's. all.
Lets see," pondered the secre-
tary. This game is harder than
it looks"
yes" Robert told him, "but
perseverance always wins in the
end, you know"
Are you a prohibition agent,
fired and consequently wanting to
give US the low-down on the officer,
mo, and that's three guesses,
and YOU lose," exulted Robert. II
want to get job"
'Oh, well, that different" the
secretary smiled. Come in, by
all means"
General Andrews received our
hero with a hearty handclasp.
$50 you want job?" he asked.
''Well, it isn't often we have
visitors like you. What kind of
a Job would you 1ike?"
"I want to be a secret investi-
gator"
"And what would you like to
investigator
Conditions" Robert explained.
a little testify.
"Ffne!" the general said. "I'll
tell you: there have been several
complaints form time to ~time"-
(his voice lowered to a whisper(-"
our Senators and Congressman
drink"
4Ou dOI1 say
Eyes, sir. 1 heard it from a
party that supposed to. know.
Now suppose you go around up
there and see If it's right"
81 certainly WILL" said Robert,
and was up in the House Office
Building in practically no time.
A large group Of Congressman
were walking toward the door.
BY skilfuI maneuvering, our hero
blocked their passage.
Excuse me-" he addressed
them" But I'm investigating
conditions. Do you gentlemen
drink"
The Congressman stood aghast,
with tears slowly yelling up in
their blue eyes.
"Oh, oh, OH" they sobbed, in
chorus. How can you say such
a thing! And we thought YOU,
at least, were-different!'
With streaming eyes they pass
ed by our hero, who stood alone,
shamefaced.
This is going to be difficult"
he soliloquiZed.
"Oh, is that so" snarled a
voice at his side.
Just then two shots rang out.
G60 Be Continued.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-06
.President,s own" Fete

The Takoma Park Civic Study
Club is meeting today at o'clock
at the Takoma Park Theater.
Peggy Albion viii speak on The
Right Kind Of Amusement" and
numbers.
, 1925-07-30

Miss Mabel Parsons of the Rawlins
Mercantile Co., will leave Saturday
evening for her home in Boulder.
Colo, where she will visit a week.
From Boulder Miss Parsons will leave
on a buying trip which will include
Denver, St. Louis, Chicago and New
York City, where she will purchase
fall and winter merchandise for the
Rawlins Mercantile company.
Mrs. Stein and daughter, Miss Dor
othy, arrived last week from their
home in Nebraska for a visit of a
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. DeLand.
Mrs. 1. X. Miller and daughter and
Miss Lou Alphin of Humbolt, Iowa,
who is Mrs. Miller's guest, left the
first of the week for Savery, where
they are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. j. Wren.
DR.. and Mrs. r. G.. Aten and chill
dren and DR.. Aten's sister, Mrs. Earl
Henry of Houston, Texas, and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Martinez and chill
dren left this morning for Yellow
stone Park where they will spend
ten days.
NJ. L. Pickett returned to this city
Wednesday morning of this week.
Mr.. Pickett spent several days visit
ing and attending to business in the
Snake river section
The small sol of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
INLAND was confined to his bed with
illness for several days the latter part
of last week and the fore part of
this week.
Geo. r. Hand, formerly news editor
of The Republican and later editor
manager of the Laramie Boomerang.
now a resident of Denver, arrived
Tuesday evening for a brief visit with
his son, George Jr., who is spending
the summer ON the Daley ranch.
Mrs. Mabel sherman, expert beauty
operator and masseuse arrived the
first of the week from Denver and
has been added to the staff of the
Phillips Beauty Shop. Mrs. Sher-
man m very highly recommended
and will no doubt be a welcome ad-
dition to the already very efficient
force of the Phillips shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. G w. Wright and
two daughters of Downs, Kansas, ar
rived in Rawlins on Tuesday evening
of this week and will spend ten days
or w weeks visiting Mrs. Wright's
mother and sister, Mrs. C. NJ. Scrib-
ner and Mrs. E. P. Howard.
, 1925-07-30

]. c. Cassiday, formerly a Raw
Inns resident, who has been making
his home in Denver for several years
past, spent a few days here the first
of the week, looking after the pur-
chasing of some sheep.
James Sowder, who lives about ~
miles out of Saratoga, was in Raw
Inns receiving medical attention yes
terday.
Miss LeOna Calvin, who has been
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
E. Mcfarland for the past several
weeks, departed on Wednesday ey-
ening for her home in Fillmore, Cali
fornia.
j. Scott Blair, purchasing agent for
the Prairie Oil & Gas Co., was in the
city this morning, en- route from Barr
oil to his home at Cheyenne.
Mrs. M. l.. Tobias of the Fashion
Shop, left the first of the week for
the east where she will join Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Setback and accompany
them on their buying trip to'Chicago
and New York City.
A fine eight pound baby daughter
arrived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Clayton of Parco at 1880 last
night. Mother and baby are getting
along fine.
S. C. Dolan of station three of the
P. and R. was a Rawlins visitor yes
terday.
Mrs. H. G.. Mowry and son Harvey
of Saratoga were Rawlins business
visitors on Saturday of last week.
Lester Schroeder who is employed
on the Mahoney ranch, was in this
city having some dental work done
on Saturday last.
Miss Thelma Lampman of Medi-
cine Bow was in Rawlins Tuesday
attending to business matters.
Emil Schmale of Difficulty was in
this city having some dental work
done on Tuesday of this week.
Scott Burkhurst motored to Raw
Inns from his Saratoga home on
Tuesday. He returned to Saratoga
the same evening. He was accom-
panied by his sister Mrs. George
Herring.
Mrs. James Havrilla left this city
by auto yesterday for Denver where
she will visit with Mrs. Louise Jones
for a few days.
Mrs. Anna Montgomery and son OF
Saratoga motored to Rawlins yester-
day. They returned to their home
the same evening.
, 1925-07-30

Mrs. H. L. Ross and two sons and
Sam Ross, all OF Saratoga, were in
this city yesterday.
Dave West, prominent rancher
near Elk Mountain, was a city visitor
yesterday.
Frank Pouppirt of the Ferris Camp
motored to this city on Thursday last
and remained here a short time.
, 1925-07-30
SCOUTS WILL MEET ON
WEDNESDAY EVENINGS

The meeting time of the local Boy
Scouts has been changed from Sat
urday mornings to Wednesday even
ings at 1880 o'clock. The meeting
place is the same, namely the gym
nasium of the central school.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
Rooms For Huusekeepina

ROOM AND EoARb--in rrivats family wantsa by yeunE esntlennan. Ae6rsts, Box 2s-S, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
BnIIdlns Lots For Sale

NORTH WELLINGTON sT.--and Rorhury Road. Building lot. 6bxisb. ]. P. Wat son, ssl Main st. Phone 2t5o. SCHULTZ sT.-Lot 6oxi6o. pries very low. Ths W. L. Hatch Co.,. City Hall. Phone 3too,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

ARCH ST" i7o-Two nice rooms suitable Tor office rooms; also furnlshed rooms.
 InQulre at l7A Arch street or nhnna M.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

ARCH ST RADIATOR wURkS-Leakt repstsd- new ones installed, bodies and
 tendrs quickly repaired. Beat equipped /. sf1up 'n town toS Arch St Phone 17es
 6 Wolf. FFops que. to Eultouiat Rres.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

ORIENTAL RUGs-orientai and domestic rugs repairing. cleaning. weaving. bind ing. overcasting. 8. V. sevadjian. kB Grand St, Tel fl90
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tcnements

dpdrlHlcDtS uHu lcncIlleI1tS Ob BLACK ROCK AVE, I4-All modern im- provements. Inquire within. D. Miller Co., Church St.
 CONNECTICUT AVE, 27--S rooms, ist floor, all modern, new house, Inquire @nd floor,
 COKBIN AVE c55-3-room tenement, All modern improyements-Call 2Ss9-2 CT inquire at c55 Corbn Ave. DEWEY ST, 27-5 room tenemcnt; sll r,odern Improvements. Inquire 2l Dewey St. Phone 17St-c. EAST ST. G62-G66 - Two tcnements, 5 rooms each, all Improvements. Inquire G16 East St.
 EAST MAIN ST, .OS-6 rooms, steam heat and hot water. IuQ. M D. Honeyman, l3S Arch st. Phone 2i4c. EAST ST,, S09-l'iyo room tenement Phone l43a-5 EASTERN SECTToN-4 room apartment to reut. Will he completed and ready for occupancy by Sept. 18th. Apply at Himberg & Horn. 10 E. E. Arcade and S9a Main St. Phone SNOW or lO44.S. ELM HILL-Ncw five room bungalow; modern. with garage, near school. Phone l522-li after Y. m, FIVE room tenement with aii Improve ments, also gara ses for trucks and cars. Inquire Faryew St, or 4S Dwight St. GREENWOOD ST, 6S-6 room tenement, all Improvements Inquire 63 Green. wood St.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
Farms For Sale

POULTRY FARM-s acres land. room house. barn, hen houses. near school and depot. cashman Farm Agency. i5i Main St., City. Tel. 3isl and 6si-s.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

GAS RANGE-5 burner, ovens. thsrmom. ster. self lighter. gray finish. s5s; Gas stoves, gray enamel. ( burner, s2S. Black finish. 3 buners SIS; four burner. s23 Edw. Gortaln, ids Arch St. Phone S69-7.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

SWEEPING CAR REDUCTIONS FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS lsss Packard Six Sedan, 5 pass. 1924 Cadillac Touring. z pass. 1920 Cole g. Touring, ' pass. 1924 Hudson Sedan. pass. 1925 Hudson Coach, pass. 1924 Hudson Coach, pass. 1923 Hudson Coach, pass. 1928 Hudson Speedster, pass. 1895 Essex Coach, pass. 1se4 EsseT Coach, pass. 1923 Buick Touring, pass. 1924 Chevrolet Touring. 5 pass, 1924 Hupniobile Sport Touring. 1921 Overland Sedan. 1921 Overland Touring 1924 Cleveland Sport.
 --THE- AcNEIhAN AUTr "il Es Co,
 15a AE'
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

eTuDEBAkER USED CAR DEPT..- studebaker 1925 Spec Victoria. studebaker 1922 Big coupe Buick 1923 pass touring Buick 1923 sport roadster Ma1vel 1923 sedan Dodge 1921 sedan Roamer 1920 sedan
 ALBRo MOTOR SALES co. 3.S Arch Street Phone .so
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

LOANS - Fidelity Finance Cooperation, TAO Main St., Hsllnun Bldg.
 MONEY TO LOAN-in any amount on f'rst and second mortgases. P. ]. Mur- ray & O.. 3:5 Main St. Phone 20Sl-s.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
EDUCATIONAL
EMPLOYMENT
HeIp-Nieu Wanted

Help-Nen Wanted fl AUTOMOBILE sALEsMAN-one with good standing can connect with firm that holds future for hustler. Sal ary and commission. Box l7E, Herald Office.
 BOY WANTED--Aprly Fitch Jones & Co.
 BOY wanted for dlniug room. one who Is ready to work; good references. Phone 1374-2. CARPENTER wanted, Apply Wm. H. Allen 12 Glen St. ELDERLY woman wanted who Is looking for a good home to do general house. work. Call 45 Columbia St Phone l101.
 ERRAND BOY--vantnd, good opportunity to learn mechanical dentistry. Call at Dr. Morgans office and ask for Mfr. Otis EXPERIENCED mechanic, none other need apply, s, X F. Motor Sales Corp. l5S Elm St. GET PAY EVERY DAY-nistrihute I5o necessary products 10 established users. Extracts Soaps, Food Products etc Worlds largest O.. will back you with surprising plan. Write J. R. Watkin to., Dept. k-1, Newark x. I.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

FIVE rooms Of me furniture for sale, ai- most new, sewing machine. garden tools, etc. Party leaving town. Call lo9 Hil- crest Ave.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
AIOnpR Tn Ihan

SHOE REPAIR BUSINESS-for sale, stock and fixtures. Cheap. IA Pleas ant St,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

CLIFTON PLACE-orf Lyons St. lot, Will sell for reasonable price. Inquire Italian Book Store. 4sI Main St. James [. tocnre.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
AgentS-Real A Estate
Building IOts For SaIc

R, L. HATDEN-Real Estate and Tnsu
 ence. lSS Main St., Bristol. Phor
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
Suburban For saIe

BERLlN-7 room cottage for saie. Cash
 man man Farm Agency. lsl Main St. Phone
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

MAPLE HllL-i room cottage. almost
 new all modern, hard wood. This is a bargain. near schools. See us about this one. Harry R. Holland, lso Chestnut St. Phone 1884 or l2s4.lt
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

HEMSTlTCHlNG--neatly done, also but. tons covered at 5i Prospect St. Mrs Alice Albrecht. Tel. S27a-W
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

MAPLE HlLL-six room bungalow, i'm. Propements, s,in porch, large lot, near Sequin Golf Club. Exceptional value. Ince SS'79o' cash required. Further particulars. inquire c, c. prentjcs
 Hartford-Aetna Bank RIdp. pbnr. 2-9605. Evenings, New Britain 1s3s-s.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
WANT
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

FURNITUKE--for sale at i55 Arch s., rear. Mrs. Norton
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

CHURCH ST.--six tenement apartment house; all modern Improvements and conyenlencea Every apartment Is heat ed. You don't need much cash to buy this, and the price Is very low. Rsb- inow-Raschkow Real Estate Co.,. 5os Main St Phone lSlO or lt57-s
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

& BUTToNs-p pleatIng. ptuktnS. Ginsburg's Shop. l9 Walnut St, Phone l9S8-S.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

DINING ROOM sET-0aE table, buffet and cl airs Good condition; very cheap D to quick purchaser, Ing, Leon kaplan. lSs Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

PhAtNVlLLE-Nlce 6 room bunSaIow and 2-caf garage; hen coops etc. Right on
 man road and trolley. Price very low St. Tel. 1877. -o'A
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

HIRES and Tubes gas and oils Special prtcs on gal. lots No ChsIge tur can The Stanley Quarter Filling Ststtun. | UNITED STATES TIRES-Sales and Serv- ice. Prusperi 6 Go. e6I Myrtle St.
 Phone 369J
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

ICE BoXEs-S5 lbs, si5 up. front Icer.
 80 lbs. s2S up, others st si2 up. Ed
 ward Gorfain, l63 Arch St. Phone S6p-2.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

LEssoNs-in dressmaking. Special prices to classes and clubs, Private lessons also. Womsn's Institute Method. Jane E. Gul 70 Walnut St. Phone l3Sy.l3,