davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06
LEAGUE PENNANT
 RACE TIGHTENING
(continued From Preceding Page,
yAsIiiNGToN
x-Batted for cAengros in Sh

x-Batted for CSengros In Sth.
 Chicago ..,,,,...,.,..,1OO 900 02O-a Washington , ....,....0i0 0O0 40X-5
 Two base htis--Bleuge, McNeely. Three bnse hit Peckinpaugh. stolen bases-- Davis, Goslin. Judge. sRcrifices-Coyees- l,e, shaeiy. Collins. g. R. Harris. Double plny-~Kamm to Collins to sheely. Left on bases Chicago 3, Washington i?. Base on bals-of Cyengros C, Blankenship l., Coveleslie 1, Marberry 1. struck out-by Cvengros 5. CoveIeskie ?. Marberry l.. Hits of Cyengros 2 In r. of Coveleskie in Is. Blankenship ] in l. Marberry 0 in s.3. Hit ly pltcher--by Cvengros (Jrdge) Winning pitcher-Covelesk Los ing pitcker--Cvengros. umpires-Owens and Rowland Time--20o.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06

the makeup of both combinations. The lineup Of the Rangers win be as fololwsi NJ, Hayes c: Adamitis or Chant, p; Jack Argosy, lb. Bratton, 2b: Milo Argosy. sb; Me- Kerney, ss; Kelly. If: simon, of: Hogan, If; and reserve, Yankaskas. selfels, E, Hayes and Witham, The Fafnir Dragons will line up as fol- lows; Miller, c; Gerlander, p; ken- ure, ssi Lipetz, ib; Keehner. 2b; Werdelin, Sb; Lee, Elton, Aldrich. Pepin and o'Bnen, outhelders: o'Nell, c, and Anderson, p. Manager Aldriehs choice for tomorrow's game will be Gerlander
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06

Two base hlts--Todt, HeYing. Three base hits-J. sewell, Boone, Home run Karr, sacrlfce-MeNulty Double play Runlns to Lee to Todt. Left on bases Cleveland Q Boston $, Base on balls or karr ,, of Ruffing, struck out--by RuhIng i, Wild pitch-- karr, umpires- .Geissl. McGowan and Connolly, Time I2;0S.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06

Tony Travers of New Haven knocked out Ruby Stein of Brook lyn, N. Y. in the fourth round of a scheduled round go last night, the first open card of the Nutmeg A. c. in New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06
Games Tomorrow

Pittsheld at Bridgeport, Springfield at New Haven. Worcester at Albany. Hartford al Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06
The Standing
Games Today

Toronto at Syracuse. Jersey City at Baltimore. Reading at Providence. Buffalo at Rochester.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06
Games Tomorrow

New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati.
 (Other teams not sche edule d) |.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06
rntnl,

IWEWT0 H' H " s-~one out when winning run scored, X--Battod for Heving In qth &x-Batted for Runlng In 9th,
 Nxx--Ra for Carlisle in sth, Cleveland ............,.Ol .Ol0 i00 10i --i Boston ..........,.,..,lOl 900 lO2-l
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday New York II, St. Louis 5. Brooklyn I, Chicago 6. Philadelphia 6. Pittsburgh 5. Ql innings),
 Cincinnati 1, Bos,on 0. (1o in nings).
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06
The slnnlIng
Games Today

. Games Today St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston.
 Chicago at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06
The Staiulinr
Games Today

Games TOday Albany at Springfield. Bridgeport at Hartford. New Haven at Worcester. Waterbury at Pittsfeld.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06

The United States is the secon1 gold producing country in the world, the 1'ransvaal being first and Cana da third.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06
The Standing
Games Today

New York at St. Louis. , Brooklyn at Chicago.
 Boston al Cincinanti.
 Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. s
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06
Baseball at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Philadelphia s, Detroit 6. Washington 5, Chicago 8. New York 10, St. Louis I, Boston 5, Cleveland {.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays ReSults

Syracuse 8, Toronto 2. Baltimore 1o, Jersey City 4. Providence IA. Reading 5. Buffalo |, Rochester 3.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Springfield IS, Albany '. Bridgeport II, Hartford 4. New Haven 1n. Worcester '. Waterbury3, Pittsf1eld 2.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06
Games Tomorrow

St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Washington. (other teams not scheduled.)
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06

Two triple plays were pulled off in the professional leagues yesterday. The Chicago Cubs had one against ;he Brooklyn Robins and the Chat 'anooga club played one against At lants In the Southern association. Rahhlt Maranyllle at short and Bar ney Frirerg al first pulled the play in the Chicago game. Ford Of the Robins was on second and Johnston on fTs', Zack Wheat lined 10 Fri berg who touched first and then Ihot the ball 10 Naranvills who touched second. The Robins, how sver, won the game.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06

Following today's game, the New Britain High school baseball team has one lone contest to play. That Is against the LaSallette seminary nine of Hartford. Then the season will close
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06

The Pirates are all set for their game tomorrow afternoon in Waur- egan because oI the fact that Lefty" Palmer has so far recover ed from a bad attack of rheuma- tisin that lie is able once again to occupy his position on the mound, Things looked pretty black for the Corsairs for Il time. but with Pal mer doing his stun, the corsairs are in a fair way to turn in another win,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06

one game the fans don't want 10 miss Is the Rangers Fafnir Dragons contest to be played tomorrow after noon starting at 2SO o'clock on the Pioneer diamond. Tommy Aldrich. manager of the Dragons, has his team just itching to get into the game and the Rangers will have 10 travel some 10 take his nohorts- into camp
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06

Last night was the end of the world for Tommy Gibbons, The im- mense crowd that gathered outside tne Herald office was dumfounded for a few seconds when the knock out was announced. The announcer was also surprised Fight fans in this city will have all the big bouts announced because they showed last night that they appreciate tho fact that the fight news was brought to hem by the Herald"
 -
 Two weeks from last night, the Nills-Weinert fight will be staged in New York. Then there is the Greb- Walker, a sweet dish coming along. Both Of these will be announced from the Herald windows round by round.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06

The Landers interdepartment fac tory league starts on the second round Of the schedule next Tues day night on Landers Recreation fedl diamond. The two teams tied for first place. the Flatwares and the Trade Shoppers, will step 1t against one another and the sparks will surely fly when the play off starts.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06

The old timers of the Landers High stret plant gave the baseball team of the plant a few pointers on how to play the national pastime Thursday night. The old timers stepping up 10 the plate one after another with becoming modesty for past exploits on the diamond, swstted the pill for a IA to ? win. Dix and o'Day were the stars for the winners and Manager Squires played the points for the losing club.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06

Coach George Cassidy of the high school baseball lteam has great faith school baseball team has represented the institution this year. The coach tannot see any other high school team in the state 10 compare with he local team. He attributes the poor showing of the team at times to inability of the pitchers to hit their stride and to hard luck breaks.
Evening star., 1925-11-17

led his augmented orchestra through
the score with intelligence and beauty
in the Interpretation. Occasionally the
orchestra rose above the singers, but
ordinarily, the orchestra was duly sub
dued to the volcal interpreters. NAL
ton Boyce, well known local organist,
gave effective bell passages on the
organ during the first act.
The chorus of Washington people
seems to have greatly gained in stage
ease, and was effective in the roles of
populace and choir in the first act.
forming a striking tableau at the end
or that act and closing it in a blaze of
melody.
Those in the chorus were Margue-
rite Allen, Portia Bailey, Norma Bell
Veta Boone, Kathryn Bowers, Babette
Everett, Clara Frank, Mary Frances
Glenn, Florence Hanford, kathrine
Hines. Elizabeth Jordan. Gertrude
kaufman. Anna King. Rose Krucof
Ruth Mcclure. Eula McEIachern. Mar
Jory Mason, Esther Melick. Louise
Metcalf, Ruth Morgan. Marie Muse,
Helen NeWmeyer, Anna Patterson,
Elisa Pearson, Louise Platt. Phyllis
Price, Margaret Reynolds. Leona Ri
ley, Ethel Roddy, Frances Royal,
Sara Sisserman. Louis Stevenson,
Patricia Sullivan, Helen Walten, Anne
Wilson. Katherine Wolfe, Florence
Yocum. Laura Young.
Benjamin Austin, George Beuchler,
Henry Beuchler, Henry Bless. Alto
Carta. Salvatore Carta, Roy Carty,
Samuel Celia, Raymond Escherich,
Allen Fusca, Carl Horn. J. NJ. s. kauf-
man, Richard Lowman. Edwin Lud-
Evening star., 1925-11-17

tenor quality and remarkable volume
He did not blare on his fortissimo
notes and seemed to possess the
knack of infusing the emotions de-
manded by the music directly into
his tone production and not make 1t
a separate matter for exterior inter-
pretation. lie also was handsome in
the role of the artist lover and quite
convincing, dramatically. His aria
of the first act was well sung, but it
was in the aria "E Lucevan lie Stelle"
of the final act that he won the out
standing ovation Of the evening.
Mr. Ivantzoff needs no Introduction
TO Washington opera audiences. He
is an artist of conSummate dramatic
and musical skill. His singing of the
role of Scarpia, which Scotti has
made famous, was admirable. Mr.
Ivantzoff made the baron human
panther in the perfection of his inter
probation of this ungrateful role. The
music did not seem to suit him so well
as other baritone roles which he has
sung here. At times his lower notes
We're covered by the orchestra, but he
was excellent dramatically and his
tone production is fine.
In this triangular music drama the
additional roles are insignificant mu-
sically Giuseppe La Puma infused
F'riar Tucks style or huinor In MS DIT
as SaCristan and also sang the bit as
II jailer. George CheShanoVsky also
sang two small roles we'll and Joseph
Cavadore was good in the ungrateful
role of Spoletta. The one Washing
ton singer announced in the cast was
Thelma Smith, who sang bit III the
last act off stage.
La Tosca" just preceded Madame
Butterfly" in composition, and there
are not few passages in the score
in fact one of the leading themes-that
strongly suggest the music OF the
opera with the Japanese American
story. La Tosca" is one opera with
out any overture yet possessing many
moments for rare beauty In the
orchestral work. Jacques Samossoud,
who has been conductor of the Wash
ingtotn Opera Co. for several seasons.
Evening star., 1925-11-17
LA TOSCA' PLEASES
LARGE AUDIENCE
Vettori, Lappas and lvantz-
off Heard in Markedly
Happy Roles.

Elda Nettori a young Italian singer
who grew up in this country and has
had all her musical training here:
tlNSSus LappaS. young Greek tenor,
and Ivan .VantZof, Russian baritone
of the Metropolitan Opera Company,
who has several times previously ap-
peared here in opera, carried the
leading roles of Puccinis musical
melodrama. La ToSca,' in fine style
at the opening of the Washington
Opera Company season. at the Wash
jngton Auditorium last night. There
was a suggestion of an opening night
at the Met" in New York in this
event. for practically all official and
residential society occupied boxes and
orchestra seats, many of them ar
riving at the fashionable hour of the
end Of the first act or the beginning
Of the second.
The large audience, which filed a
generous portion of both orchestra
and balcony. seemed to find equal dra-
matte interest in the presence Of Col.
William Mitchell in a box to that
offered by the singing actors on the
stage.
Miss Nettori made beautiful Tos-
"a, both in voice and in appearance.
Her voice is bell-like in clarity of
tone and she seemed TO live her role
most StfennouSlY IN giving IL dralnatlC
Interpretation last night.
Probably her most striking moment
and most effective vocally was when,
loking like a fallen goddess of lib
erty. she half sat and half lay on the
floor in the second act and sang the
Well known notes of "Vissi d Arte."
Her final duet with Mr.. Lappas in
the last act also was a high light of
the evening. Miss Nettori did not
seem tied to the usual hypnotic gaze
of the conductor that proves a him
drance TO SO many singers in opera.
Mr.. Lappas proved the biggest vo-
cal surprise of the production. He
has a really wonderful voice of rich
Evening star., 1925-11-17

feel safe in predicting at this time
that these public spirited efforts will
materialize in the near future in the
enactment of laws in Maryland and
Virginia equally as comprehensive as
the one to be considered by the next
session of Congress.
The project of the Lee Highway
Associate for the construction OF
great boulevard from the Arlington
Bridge terminus to join the Lee high
way near Falls Church is well worthy
of the efforts of every Nirginian in
tereSted in the development of his
State and it would be only proper
that public-spirited citizens should ar
range to see that this great boulevard
is a completed reality on the date
that the Arlington Memorial Bridge
shall be opened for traffic, on March
(. 1880 The Government, having un.
dertakcn this Sl5 100000 project az
Il great national memorial, but Incl
dentally to the gr".4>'t advantage of
Virginia, the Sta = Of .'irginia should.
i'll my oplniO'- si"Ie opportunity
to meet IT, Ma >ona Government
half way and M. a tteat and ap-
prc.priate boulevard connection TO the
bridge in the near future
Services Acknowledged.
AOI, SIIti III lItl llilt IlSil tIlbulc
to the services rendered. the Arling:
ton Memorial Bridge project by the
Lee Highway Association and partiC-
ularly to Its general director. Dr. 5.
NJ Johnson. This. he said was prac-
tically the only orga nization of ma
tional scope that took an active part
in securing the authorization for the
Arlington Memorial Bridge project,
and much of the success of the effort
IS due TO the support Of DR.. Johnson
and the Lee Highway Association.
The valuable work done by the Lee
Highway Association, he continued.
justifies the fullest possible support
by the citizens of Washington and
this community in their efforts to
create a great memorial boulevard
from the Arlington Memorial Bridge
TO the Shenandoah Valley
Col. Sheriff. also went at great
length into a description of the Ar
lington Memorial Bridge, its ap-
proaches and particularly the treat.
ment of Columbia Island. and de-
scrihed the work of the Park Com
mission and its committee on city
and park planning.
Addresses also were delivered by
Frederic A. Delano, DR. Johnson and
+. Zirkle, secretary of the Shenan-
doah National Park.
Evening star., 1925-11-17

wig. John Mallon, Edward Mitchell,
Tovo Myllykan, Frank NotiZia. Cliff
ford Park, Herbert Parker, Foscolot
Purpura. Victor Russell, Stanley
Shinoski. j. B. Simon, Henry Starr;
Adolph Turner, Edwin Westland.
On the whole. La Tosca" proved
happy choice for the opening opera
of Winter that has many operas in
prospect. and the audience paid
stricter attention than Is customary
to the unfolding Of tragic grand
opera tale. H. F.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31

T0RTRTS ST 4t-Tcnement Of rooms,
list floor. all modern Improvements Tel
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31

PT0SFECT ST., I4-lenement of rooms,
1 flight, modern furnace, olectr'city'
| -, 20 corner Of Walnut st,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31
LIVE STOCK


SEMI SOLID BuTTERMILK-In any
quantity. Also chick fesds. Charles
schaeffer Cos Arch ST. Poultry eupplies.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31

YOUNG MAN-about IS years old. NJ
ply s a. nj. II, Q. w. Knitting Co.,
l49 Glen ST.
YOUNG MAN WANTED-Middl age,
who has been practically all his life
In New Britain and Is very we'll &C
qualnted with the district, for a very
attractive proposition right IN New
Britain during the spare time Must
have automobile and have sales ability
The party who can qualify can make a
very large salary. Inquire at once in
person or by mail. Mr.. Aronheim,
IIadley Furniture Company, Waterbury,
Conn.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31
1t Gets to be a Habit

And good one at that-using Herald
Classified Ads.
Herald advertisers know from experience
that our Classified columns give them what
they want--RESULTS!
A regular advertiser under Business Serv-
ices Offered tells us that he keeps his en-
tire force working steadily through the
returns from his daily Classified Ad.
Yes, our Classified columns sell Business
Services as we'll as reak estate, used cars
and furniture.
Call 925 today and give YOUR AID to one
of our trained Ad-Takers.
OVER 10000 HERALDS DAILY
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

SCHULTZ Slot 5Oxl5o. price very
S. low. The W. l. Hatch Co.. City Hall
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31

T7TRNTTIIRE-and plano moving; genera
trucking OF all kinda. Geo H smedleS'
AZ Bsrsett 81. Phone 1907.
JOHNSON BR0s.-Furniture am plano
moving. Special rates for long distance
Office 70 Roberts St. Phone S$. }. -
Jp. FARRELL 4 s6N-Ptano and FUR
niture moving. Special rates on lons
distance moving. 40 Talcott ST. Phohe
1g2h
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31

CEDAR SIS room6 all furuMhea arc
modern. available from New. LIST TO
April let. Louie s. Joness ~ Court s.
phrna III
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31

NEST END-rconl and board for J
gentlemen or ladies, In private Amer
lean family, Home privileges. Phcne
ls&-iS
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31
Farms For Rent

FARMS-an town property wanted,
everywhere. We have buyers sell and
exchange. Write for blank. Smiths
Farm Agency l4o7 W. York St, PhIla-
delrhla, Pa,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31

JOSEPH ARsouR = SON
Es- YorE and HsW srtaie trueEmen
local NEW FORK PRONE
P7oNE s7ss-s CORTLAND 7l'
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31

HsC Courts
Day mGt
~1 Users ID 70 IT
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31

AZ OLD HOT Sis made new with
fresh paint and new wall paper. Let
MS submit an estimate. Morgan, kinCs'
ley & Thompson, Inc" All Main 81.
Phone 5S4
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31

MAPLE ST, FS-steam heated treat
rcom for or gentlemen. md fleer.
Central
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31
Musical instruments

BRAND NEW-Vtctrolas, latest models
ali finishes at half price. easy terms.
Henry Morans. S6s Main st.. opposite
Myrtle.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31
LIVE STOCK
Horses, Vehicles

fIUFSVS, NtIIIt1tS %
SINGLE WORK HORSE--fVr sale. Tel.
67t.4.
Il PAIRS OF HORSES-harness and
wagons. This stock must he sold. \.
BRACES & Sons, Inc, MiddletoTn, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31
HeIu-Women Wanted

GIRL WANTED--to 60 TO Garden City.
Long Island, TO assist with light
housework and two children. Apply
mornings between 10 and IL until Tues'
dav Mrs Y i Martin 2II Vine ST.
Hsa-sszs-~rrs .~S--~
GIRLS-EXperience stripping machine
Girls. New Britain Paper Box &c,
LADY CLERK WANTED-in store fol
different departments, one who car
play piano preferred address, p q
Box 1GS. City.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31

P0PFRTS ST, SIS room tenement an
modern improvements. KinS seoohu
N.u To yIA-le
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31

SEYMOUR ST, 49, room tenement, a., az
modern Improvements mons
or cali at 427 Chestnut St.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31

Real Estate Wanted

FLORIDA PROPERTY WANTED
ACREAGE LOTS, ETC, direct from own
er; give location, description, lowest
price terms; quick transaction. P. o.
Box 3S4, Springfield. Mas.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31

EAST MAIN ST, 1853 furnlshed rocnF
for gentlemen. steam heat. hot water.
phora 1898
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31

ARCH ST. 2e2-tenement Of rooms.
all modern Improvements. Inquire End
floor
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

ARCH ST., i70-furnished room for rent.
steam heat. Apply LIST floor.
CAMP ST, 4s-furnished room, beard II
desired. Phone $685..
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31
EMPLOYMENT
HeIp-Women Wanted

MAID for general homework Call IN ths
evening. Mrs R. c. Twltchell aS
Forest 81.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31

PARK ST., I7S--2 furnished rooms 10
gentlemen. American family, LIST floor.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31

SO, 00O. 600 COMPANI--wauts you TO sell
$50 daily home necessities IN New Brit
attn. Profits s35-$5V weekly. EHperi-
ence unnecessary, For particulars, write
The j, r, Watkins Company, Dept. h-S,
81 Inhnsnn Ave- Newark, N. j..
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


apartments aifd Ncnt'Inents %
AVE. bS--gx room apart.
ment, up.to.date. steam heat furnished,
rent reasonable Apply TO N. NJ. Kri-
korian. Tel. ?6ii Evenings call iis.
SHUTTLE MEADOW AVE, 96-two
room tenements In brand new house,
all modern Improvements, Phone aO6:-:.
SOUTH MAIN ST new I and room
tenements with all modern improve
ments, Cali ~ or loi.
SOUTH MAIN ST, i76-7 rooms, all
modern, rent s?6. Inquire End floor.
SOUTH ST. bs5--4 room tenement on End
floor Ready about LIST OF November.
Apply LIST floor
STANLEY ST, 70s-5 room tenement, all
modern Improvements, Reasonable
rent. Inquire NJ. Ginsberg. $40 Chest
nut 81.
SMALLEY ST, 5s--i room tenement. In.
quiEe u. DuboWy.
SUMMER ST, c3~cnd floor. room,
apartment. steam heat. modern I'M.
provements and garage. Apply LIST floor
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31

MAIN ST, 4s-Pleasant, steam heated
rooms. Board II desired. Mrs. Hall.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31
IaIntinr, Paper Hanging

Tanting, Paper Hanging ~
ON E0UsE-ls made new with fresh
paipt and new wall papef Lei VI SUD.
mi, an ertimate. Morgan, Kingsley
thompson. inc al Main 81 Phone Ssf
There are items OF interest TO
everyone in the Classified ADS.
PrrsSius ami Tailoring ~
SToTRTs-caIIei fot and delivered by
n. Tandem vaiss esFvieA We London
shop, Is Main St. Phone sest
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31

PIAINV1iLE-so Church ST., furnished
rooms, all conveniences, suitable for
two. Board II desired. Mrs. Thornton
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31

SCRANTON HoUsE-lis Naia. s.. vsn
furnished rcouns fer light hcusekesptnks
also single roera with all eeu1sn-
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31

MAIN ST. tSs-Ths clarkxtev. ] large
room with kitehsaette fer light house,
keeping, also single room. al naodsrn
rrnveniencen
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31

OLD NEWSPAPER MATs-.lining for
chicken coops. so cents hundred TOT
sale at Herald Office. 81 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31

50 ACRES-near Berlin. 10 minutes walk
10 trolley, on main road. House Of 10
rooms gae, running water. also houFe
OF rooms, excellent location for gas
station. Land on both sides Of road.
Price $1,000. Cash required $1,000. Phone
s56.ls or SlaI or 6Sl.9
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31

BELylDERE-nlcs room cottage. hor
| water heat and one cal garage. price
reduced 10 2. A. Carlson, 1903 Main ST.
| Tel. 1917.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31

BELvIpERE-nine room cottage ID Bel
Nidere. On main road See Aaron
panelson s. Company, ISL Main g..
Now Britain, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For Sale

ARCH SIT family house. all modern
convenlences tile baths, steam, etc.
Price very reasonable II bought at once.
Harry Il. Holland, iSo Chestnut st,
Phone 1884 or iois-is,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31

ARCH ST, SECTION unnfually well built
three family house, steam heated. gar.
ages. All improvements. Tsbinow-
Raschkow Real Estate Co.. sos Main 81.
Phone 1910 or 3TG5.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31

" EST END-2 family house. 10 rooms.
,apor heat, tile bath. hardwood tloore,
fireplace, large lot, 2 car garage. This
IA one Of the best family houses IN
the city, 30 act quick. Louie 6. joiner,
II Court St., Real Estate and Insurance,
Phone AL
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31

THREE or rouR RooM-fafriTzs
apartment wantea ~ Seuzn ntrfia1
ecurlA Sex 3a-s, Esral6.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31

INTER. uREAN TRANSFER AND
STORAGE
EKuert Movers Of better surnitArs FOL
particular people.
Packing. Grating and shipping houseno''
.ood, Nv rail- OF truck our speciality.
A. p. MARSH. Prop,
Rear Of Dickinson Drug CO.
TEL. soO2-sOso.
p,nrisutur, Of suucco AntoI OIL
shop. a. Main 81. Phone Sose
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31
MERCHANDISE
Musical Instruments

PlANO-used upright In good CONDITION
price $50. terms. John A. Andrews
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31

STANLEY ST, 70S-snd floor, home.iiks
heated room with private family, all
conveniences Phone 1861,