davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05

We've never yit heard anybudy
complain cause they didn' have
enough sense.
In these uncertain days when all
of US take chances tn only absolute
safe thing l know of would be chal-
lengin' Pres. Coolidge t a debate.
Theirs nothin' square about a 81
meal but tn sugar.
Theirs a new Christmas Scotch goin'
tn rounds that smells like a pair O
gloves jest back from tn cleaners.
My idee of a successful man is one
that leaves n clean record behind L
split up among his children.
TIL Charleston haint only caved In
many a hall. but it's also been TIL
downfall O several private residences.
Elmer Bentley tried t steal a car
last night; still Elmer's a pretty good
teller, considerin he's never been pa
rolled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, January 5.-A Paris weekly
relates what 1t says is the exact Incl
dent that led President Mustapha
Kemal Of Turkey to divorce his young,
beautiful and advanced wife, LATHE,
last Summer. The weekly lie Garnet
de la Semaine says Nine. LATHE al
ready had displeased her husband by
her ambitions to share and direct his
power toward modernization, when the
following occurred:
She was talking with the Italian
Ambassador at a reception, when she
put the point-blank question: How
does feminism stand in your country
'Femihsm, madam, has made little
progress in Italy" the Ambassador
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
Children Old-Fashioned, LATHE Thinks;
That's Why Turk President Got Divorce

replied, with Il smile. THE women of
my country have their own way of
Interpreting feminism: to them it
means making homes and presenting
their husbands with fine, healthy chill
dren.'
But how behind the times all that
isl exclaimed Mustapha Kemal's con-
sort.
1t was then. asserts the magazine,
that the President decided to divorce
Nine. LATHE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
MAJ. LEE IS ELECTED
CITIZEN BODY HEAD
English Village Association May
Merge With Cathedral
Heights Group.

Mai John c.. II. Lee was elected
president of the English Village Citi-
zens' Association at n meeting
in Cleveland Park Congregational
Church last night. Other officers
chosen were: Vice president, Sidney
Kent: secretary treasurer, Earl +.
Gates. and members of the executive
Mrs. A. w. Dunbar and
the retiring president, L. r. Woodson.
Gen. Eli A. Helmick, former presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05

Benefit for Civilian Military.
Compensation as Federal employees
for members of civilian military train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
PRESIDING BISHOP
AGAIN IN BUSINESS
Right Rev. John Gardner
Murray Directs Episcopal
Church Affairs.


NEW YORK, January John
Gardner Murray, successful banker
nj broker. who retired from bust
ness at the aGe Of 80 to become a
clergyman, returned yesterday to the
business field-but as the Right Rev
john Gardner Murray, presiding
bishop of the Episcopal Church, and
director of a church business with a
$500, 900 turnover and an interna-
tional missionary personnel of 5000.
Bishop Murray is the first presid
ing bishop 10 be chosen by election. as
we'll as president Of the National
council of the Episcopal Church. His
new duties. while ranking him among
the most powerful church dignitaries
of the world, are much the same as
those of the head of any large bust
ness concern. Ills offices are linked
with China. Japan. Africa. Alaska
the West Indies. Paris. Brazil, and
every State in this country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05

The queer thing about woman is that
she is made so much younger in the
head than in her body that nothing
will induce her to accept the inevitab BILE
ravage Of time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
$28, LOANS IN II DAYS.
Agricultural Credit Corporation in
Iowa Makes Record.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, January up.
Loans by the National Agricultural
Credit Corporation of Des Moines to-
tailed $2S,7S3 for the first II days of
operation. from December 10 to 81
II. A. Laird, manager of the corpora
ton, announced. The largest loan
made was for $3,450 and the smallest
was for Sl55.
The 32 separate loans negotiated
represented an average of about 43
cents to the bushel of corn, Mr.. Laird
said. There are so applications for
additional loans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05

ing camps injured in the line Of duty
Is proposed in bill by Representa-
tive Fitzgerald, Republican, Ohio. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
Retired With Fortune.

Bishop Murray is 6S years old. As
4 boy. son of a Methodist Episcopal
minister. he hoped to become 4 clergy
man. but his fathers death left him
sole support Of the family. and he be
came a bookkeeper for the Usage Coal
and Mining Go. of Selma, Ala. AT 30
he Was the cOmpany's vice president.
and also a banker and broker. and
with a fortune alnassed he decided TO
enter the ministry
His new duties are not altogether
business duties. Although he entered
his business offices in the church ms
sion house yesterday, he first attended
holy communion at 10 am. and at
Trenton, n j., today he was 10 con
secrate Rev Walter Mitchell as mis-
sionaIy Bishop of Arizona. Tomor-
row he will preach at the feast of the
Epiphany at the National Cathedral
ut Washington, y. {.
Will Can Convention.
BISHOP Murray. who remains Bishop
Of Maryland. said he will call spe-
Cial convention of the diocese OF
Maryland. probably in April, to elect
II coadjutor bishop This is made
necessary because his duties as pre-
siding bishop will consume most of
his time.
In the meantime Right Rev. Henry
81. George Tucker, retired Bishop of
KyQto and now professor at Virginia
Theological Seminary, Will make the
yisitations which ordinarily fall upon
Bishop Murray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
Will Can Convention.
WILL HONOR JACKSON.
Southern Society to Commemorate
Victory Of jackson.

The annual meeting of the Southern
Society of Washington, in commemo-
ration of the victory OF Gen. Jackson
at the Battle of New Orleans. will be
held in the main ballroom of the New
Willard Hotel Friday evening, at s
O'Clock.
Col. Thomas J. Dickson, L. S. A,
will he the principal speaker. His
subject will be America and Yer
dun" a dramatic recital of world
arrangement from 1870 to 1918. with
homage to the soldiers from the
Southland in the great World War
Dancing will begin at Q o'clock. Sen
ator Tyson of Tennessee, who was
with our troops when they broke the
JIindenburg line, viii deliver an adj
dress appropriate to the occasion. Mr..
Wade II. Cooper is president Of the
Southern Society.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-01
SEEN ON THE
BACKS OF FORDS

"0phelia Bumps"
IF our tops down, go ON
over"
MY crossword puzzle"
"a Rum-Runner."
II can't afford to can my
Ford"
why go to Reno to shake
herr"
Dodge, brothers"
"Oh, for a Ford Owe and
owe and owe ~
Danger! 10000 jolts."
struggle buggy"
"The Uncovered Wagon"
Little Bo-Creep."
why girls walk home"
"Dis Squeals."
NAH Junk"
There is beauty in every
jar"
"The tin you love to touch. "
"One more payment and the
old baby's mine"
let the rest of the world
go by"
-Four wheels and nc
brakes"
Sound value-don't you
hear it?'
Follow the Lizzies back
home"
"F. O. b. Fool on Board"
"It's Ben Hur's-Now it's
mine"
"HOwdy! Half the road is
yours"
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-01
AUTO PUSHED
FROM FERRY

A near serious accident oc-
Cured last Wednesday at Ne
llroy Ferry on the Pocahon-
tas-Biggers road, when a bort
car, occupied by Lon Going
and Tom Bigger was knock
ed from the boat into fifteen
feet of water.
Mr.. Going, owner of the
car, had driven onto the boat
and stopped. w. II. Rogers
of Walnut Ridge came on the
boat in a Ford coupe and,
when his brakes failed to
work, bumped into the bort.
1t is said that Mr.. Rogers
evidently became excited as
his car bounced back from the
bort, returned and bumped it
again, continuing this until
the bort, with all brakes set,
toppled into the water. Mr..
Bigger and Mr.. Going leaped
from the auto just before it
took its plunge.
Omer and Lester Childs
went out the next day and,
with a truck and tractor.
hauled the bort to. dry land
and brought it to town.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-01
Truck Accident

The Dalton mail truck made
a forty yard run Monday
without q driver and paid
for its independence by land
ing in a ditch.
The truck. driven by Leo
White, had been stopped at
Elevenpoint postofiice and
while the mail was being load
ed the machine decided to try
lOcomOtion without human
guidance.
A man passenger leaped
from the moving car but three
women passengers. Mrs. Fan
ME Carroll, Mrs. DAILY Mondy
and Miss Nell Mondy. had to
stay with it until a ditch end
ed the trucks wild plunge,
Mrs. Carroll suffered an in
jured arm and Mrs. Mondy re.
ceived a sprained ankle
Miss Mondy was uninjuPed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-01
REWARD FOR
STOLEN FORD

My Ford touring car, 1926
model, License No. 1925,
Motor No. 123S91S3, with cur
tains up, tool box on left run
ming board, extra spare tire
with "Sharum-Hopps' Cover,
on rear, lock wheel, had Just
been washed, slight dent ON
tenders, isinglass in rear cur
tain about half out, threads
becoming unstitched, balloon
tires; was stolen from me,
while the car was parked at
corner Of Main and West
Third streets, at Swan Thea
tire, in Walnut Ridge, Arkan-
sas, Wednesday night, be-
tween 1880 and 9:30 o'clock.
/ will give $4,000 reward
for arrest and conviction of
the thief and $25.00 for return
Of car. o. c. Blackford L.
Walnut Ridge Times Dis
patch.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-01
LOOSE AUTO is
CAUSE OF SUIT

Judgment for $10,367.75 for
personal injuries and medical
bills is asked in a suit filed
yesterday in Circuit Court by
Mrs. Lucy Thompson and her
husband, II. w. Thompson,
against w. ID. Dunlap and
wife, Mrs. Lucy Dunlap, 61S
Wolfe street. The suit is the
sequel of an accident caused
by a runaway automobile
owned by the Dunlaps. The
petition alleges that Mrs.
Dunlap parked her automobile
i'm front of her home with the
engine running. The woman
went into the house and while
gone the automobile started
down the street. After going
more than a block it turned
and ran into the front porch
of the Thompson home. Mrs.
Thompson and her two chill
dren were sitting on the porch
and are alleged to have been
injured seriously by the auto
mobile. The three were taken
to hOspital.-Arkansas Gaz-
cite.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-01
FOUR GIRLS
IN ACCIDENT

One Pocahontas girl suf-
fered a broken arm and three
others received minor bruises
and lacerations Sunday night
when their car, a Ford tour
ing, went into Il ditch near
Shannon.
Tincie Keith, Mildred Bow
ers, and Mary and Edith
Haynes were in the Haynes
girls car with Miss Keith
driving when the accident Oc-
cured. They said they had
pulled out to pass a truck
when the truck cut back into
the road, forcing them into
the ditch. The Ford turned
on its side and pinned Miss
Keith's right arm to the
ground. The other girls were
unable to release her and she
remained thus until Joe Gsch-
wend, who happened by ten
minutes later with his family.
lifted the car and released
her.
The girls were brought to
DIR, Browns office here where
their injuries were treated.
The large bone in Miss
Keith's arm was found to be
fractured and she was suf-
fering from a number of cuts
and bruises. Miss Mary
Haynes received a deep cut
on her left leg and her sis
ter was bruised about the
chest. Miss Bowers was
slightly cut and bruised.
With the exception of a
broken windshield, the car
was not damaged.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-01
Arm Is Broken

Jonesboro, May 6.-Late
this afternoon Sam Guest and
Ray Turrentine of Newport
were brought to st. Bernard's
hospital in a local ambulance
after their automobile turned
turtle on the Cash road, eight
miles west of JOnesbOro.
Guest had a broken arm and
bruises about the body. Tur-
rentine's injuries were appar-
emily internal.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-01
SLOAN LOSES
TOURING CAR

Sloan Rainwater, county
superintendent of schools, had
a Ford car stolen at the dis
trict basket ball tournament
here and to date has been
unable to get any trace of
the car. W. o. Sexton, local
druggist, has never located
his Ford coupe stolen about
30 days ago from in front of
his residence. A majority of
the car thefts here are
thought to have been the
work of boys who run them
on joy rides and later aban-
don them near town, but these
two cars have been evidently
taken by persons who have
driven them out of the coun-
try.-Walnut Ridge Times
Dispatch.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-01
Two FOrds Crash

A Ford coupe, driven by
Mrs. Paul Sloan of Noland,
and a Ford touring, driven by
Punch Snow of Pocahontas,
crashed together on the dump
east of Black river bridge
early Saturday night.
The coupe, headed west,
was knocked from the dump
and slid several feet to the
bottom. BY a miricle Mrs.
Sloan was not injured.
The touring car remained
on the dump but was badly
smashed in the collision.
Punch escaped without in
jury.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-01
CHILD is HURT
AT JONESBORO

Jonesboro, May 4.-The six
year-old daughter of o. II.
Pitts of Cherry Valley was
seriously injured yesterday
when run over by an auto
mobile while playing in the
road. The wheels passed over
her shoulders and head. AT
the local hospital where she
was taken it was disclosed
she sustained a broken shoul-
der and a double fracture of
the skull, but physicians be-
lieve she will recover.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-01
Has Car Stolen

Punch Snow of the Jones
Bros. Garage had his car
stolen while attending a show
at Walnut Ridge Monday
night.
He and Sherman Davis had
parked the car, a 1926 Ford
roadster, near the theatre and
after the show they discover
ed the theft.
Officers in surrounding
towns were notified but so far
no trace Of the car has been
found.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-01
Auto Accident

Biggers, March Solar
mon Upton suffered a crush
ed right arm and Miss Gladys
Lacy suffered bruises and
shock when the Ford coupe in
which they were riding with
Tilman Upton turned over on
the highway between here and
ReynO Sunday morning.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-01
Leg Broken

Mrs. Sam Ellis suffered a
broken leg i'm an accident Oc-
curing here last Saturday
night. Mrs. Ellis was in front
of the Farmers Supply Com
pany Store operated by Mr..
Ellis and just as she stepped
back on the walk was struck
by a car. The limb was set
by local physicians Monday
afternoon.-Walnut Ridge
Times-Dispatch.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-01
Auto Accident

An auto wreck resulted
Sunday when cars driven by
JnO. II. Holt and Dennis John
stOn collided here. The occu-
pants were shaken up and
both cars slightly damaged
Warm Springs item in Star
Herald.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-01
Auto Stolen

Jonesboro, April 16.-Ben
Stonefield of Jonesboro was
notified by Chief Of Detec-
tives Griffin Of Memphis to-
day that his Buick sedan,
stolen two weeks ago while
Mr.. StOnefeld was a visitor
in Memphis, had been recover
ed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-01

Makes us long for old hoss
and buggy Sundays when each
rein was steering wheel and
hoss could take his pick. And
only accident that occurred
generally happened before
starting out when grandpop's
finger was bitten trying TO
get his false teeth out Of
water in glass.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-01

EN hpAhag . AOAiA
sion department is only home
industry working on wartime
production.
Most business has throttled
down to peace speed. But
Sunday chauffeurs insist on
their weekly bumps.
Sabbath drivers all have
two cars. Their own and
municipal ambulance.
Most of 'em are hardwork-
ing kewpies whose only fun is
flivvering on week end. They
pack their lunches into their
cars, pack their families in to
keep lunches from rattling
and then sputter off hell-bent
for straw votes.
They figure that traffic
rules and regulations are
nothing but gypsy dream
books to be read only by SUI
perstitious.
When traffic cop waves his
legal mitt, Sunday driver
waves back. He thinks that
law is Irritation.
There are about six thou
sand national accidents on each
Sunday, each of which conld
have been avoided if COLI
sions cost more than thirty
cents per gallon.
SO many summons are issu-
ed each weekend that each
traffic cop has to hire a book
keeper and billposter to slaT
legal pOultices on incorrigi.
BILE cars.
Some drivers think that de.
tour is name of roadhouse
Stop-stop sign is new munici'
pal method Of wasting money
and police whistles are Ia
amuse babies and children.
Result is that they bumT
into each other like dice rat
Ting in cup They don't loOl,
where they're driving and il
they did they couldn't steer
there. When they get excited
they twist steering wheel
around like commuter wind
ing up his watch.
Headless Horseman was
three-skulled Gordon compar-
Il with holiday gasoline jock
eys. After pop gets nervous
nom makes grab at her share
of steering wheel and eleven
relatives all snatch at loose
levers. Result is that one f.
O. b. chariot has more engi-
neers than entire Pennsyl'
vania Railroad system and It's
subsidiary organizations.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-01

Sabbath drivers all have
two cars. Their own and
municipal ambulance.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-01
Putting 'em Over
BY Bugs" Baer

Sunday and holidays COLI
sion department is only home
industry working on wartime
production.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-01

Most business has throttled
down to peace speed. But
Sunday chauffeurs insist on
their weekly bumps.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09

VINE WATCH REPAIR-No matter what
 th+ trouble may he, We can repair it
 right. Wedding Ring Shop. iI9 Man
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
Watches, DIamonds, JewcIry (

RAplOS-3 and tube, tube,, oattsries
 and speaker. s3o # taken thls week, Newton, 3Tl Main Et
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tcncments

sorTH MAIN ST 36G- modcTn 5 room tenement, reasonable rent, Inquire :nd floor, phone a5tl-M
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
Fertilizers, Seeds, Plants
Footwear and Clothing

EAINCDATS AND SLlCNERS--in all sizes for men and women. First quality mer- ''andise guaranteed. PrMes range from s2.95 to tS.5G. Army and Navy Altcra- ton Sale, j6 Church St, Opp. Herald Offlce
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
HOMES FOR SALE
LOUIE s. JONES AGENCY

LOUIE \. JONES AGENCY
 INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
 II COURT STREET. PHONE III. LENOX PLACES ROOM COTTAGE. FOREST sTREET-a ROOM COTTAGE. BLACK ROCK AvE.-6 ROOM HOUSE. CEDAR sTREET--? FAMILY HOUSE. BUELL. STREETS FAMILY HOUSE. EAST STREETS FAMILY HOUSE.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09

USED PIANOS Of quality, Tcasona bly, ! priced Tsrms to suit purchaser. Henry Morsns & Sons 3s5 Ne,n St.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09

SINGER PIANO-This plano Is mechan- h2lly fS good as new one. Cost when ns" Eioo Now can be bought for Sll9. Two dollars Scnures thls pa!uo. John !. Andrrlys < Cn. Inc.. 1aa MnIr St
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09

JEROME ST.-Near West Main, one of the incest elk room cottages in the city; all modern Improvements and can he bought At low figure. Rabincw. Raschkow
 Real Estate Co.,, sos Main St Phone
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09

NlCTROLA-nO household ,s Complete ranSs from i?b to s5eo. c. L. Pierce. without one. See our stock prIcep & Co.,. 34s Nah St.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09

kENslNGrON-Hear upson's Corner, on family h0use, ' roomh, all modern con reuienees, with garage also cottaget rooms each and bath, new buildin to le finished May ls,, Inquire F [ Norton. Remington,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09

PIANOS kranlck X Bach NeWhy a EvanS and L'stefs We have sold thls line of p'anos over 90 years We guar. antee. C, L. Piorce, .te Nah street.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
AU,TOMOTIVE
Autos and Trucks For Sale

srUpEBAKER, is?S- Special siT touring, guaranteed mechanically perfect, new pslHf, maroon with natural wood wheela Mpet be seen to be appreciated. \, c, Hswker. Tel. si6s,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09

HOUSE W1R1NCi- Estimates furnished. Have your work done now. P.ompt tervice. Terms slr&ased. Barry < Bam:orth, i9 Main St Phone "50I
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses Tor Sale

KENsINdToN-Is fooms, . family houst near F. ., Large garden, many frui trees, garage Hlso : room house fin Eua Berlin, ] acre land. D. s, Negri. Phon EG,-la.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
Professional Scr,rces

CLOTHEs--callsd for and delivered ty Ye London Valet service. Ye London shop G5 Main St. Phone SOgs
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09

CONCORD Sr.-b room cottare wIIh S cs |, garage. Price S5.ooN. Terms reasonable
 The w. L. Hatch Co.,, City Hall. Phone
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
BUSINESS SERVICE
Repairing and Piano Tuning

IF MY WoRk-pleases you, tell others, If not. tell me. C. A. Humphrey. plano rebu'ldor. Tel. 2Si7.
 BEDDlNG-aave your work done nov Mattressea box springA cuahiona. etc. renovated and remade equal to new and return came day. New bedding made to ordec. Upholsterins. Hdwre, City Bed. ding Co.,. 50 Fremont St. Phone 3725.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09

cHl'RCH ST.--7 room cottaCo VIFb gar aSc, steam heat. Rcasens bIe nrIrs
 Joseph A. Carlson. l63 Main si, Tel
 lSi7 '' A0''
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
Musical Instruments

hFANfeH X BACH--srand case and sc- t'or in good condition. A ,cry @gr mlji'w tone $3G5 on our terms of %0 down, e weekly. Ginhs Piauo Co. l@3 'Lurcl S'.
 LE0NAED VPRIGHT-r5ano T5Eon in exchange during our sale, SIPS A few o'heLs Terms SIO down. S2 weekly. 'iibas Piano Co, 192 Church g. MIST SELI.-My high gTaIo Tja,C- I-71no which IS less than I year old. WiU cell same 10 responsible yor'v ou terms. Address. Box 5i-WtI, Herald OHi-c.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09

MAPLE HILl4--sllck rcsen room cottae with all Improvements. gurage, frui and lot isSxis6, Lockwood, Real Estab and Insurance, City Hall,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
CHOICE PROPERTIES

CHOICE PROPERTIES Good buying opportunities for homes or Investments, The prices are very reasonable, ali we'll located and con venient terms can be arranged.
 SINGLE HOUSES BElFTnERE--5 ROOMS ROCKY HILL AvE.-6 ROOMS
 Two-FAMrLT KELSEY ST-S ROOMS. PLEASANT sT.--lO ROOMS. : STORES.
 THREE FAMILY KELSEY sT-IS ROOMS. KELSEY ST,--I5 ROOMS STANLEY sT.-lS ROOMS SEE ME AT ONCE REGARnrNG THrsE AS WELL AS MANY OTHER DEsIR. ARLE PROPERTIES.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09

HARRY F, HOLLAND, iS0 CHESTNUT ST. NEAR PHONE l3s-4-l0ls.I3.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09

MILL sT-TwU. new two family housei room tenements, all modern improve men's, splendid location facing Willo, Brook park To be sold nt nriee Q cost Inquire Al Asi So. Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
Good Things To Eat

PURE VERMONT MAPLE SYRUP N, 25 gallon. Gail st ii Main St, before lrjdav FultE-Maple syrup try our chocolate
 milk cabinet. MrEnroes. W. Main St. BABY CAERIAGES--a low as tlq.9j:
 also go-rarts at ;lQ.95. Mackay X Wal
 len, 62 Main St
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
MERCHANDISE
Musical Instruments

CHlCkElING PINNO-usodl PTIcS when ny", SGOQ, Will sell for ss39. John A. Afdrrws X Co., Inc. lGg Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale
Business and Onicc Eouipment h

SECONDHAND LUMBER FOR sALE Apply at 6 Franklin St
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
Shore Places For Sale

THE GALLAGHER BUILDING CO.-d BayView Heights Milford. offers neN summer home on easy terms. Writ, for views.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
McrChRntlise Al thn Sfnrrs

fRUNkS-bags and suitcases of hiEt quality. Big variety at unusually loV prices. AIS Shirt Shop. ?9S Main st.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09

HOMES FOR sALE-ln nll rarts of the city. Louis S Jones. Agency, r Court
 St Phone 1t N''
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09

P. ALFRED IOHNsCE-excaTating grad. laE, aulcjng, stone and taking out
 ashes. 60 Mn St. Tel. l4s7.lS.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
EDUCATIONAL.
Dancing Teachers

DANCE-ColiegIate and foxtrot. Private instruction. 6 lessons $. Miss NJ. Stein haus, Studio. United Bldg. Room 2ll. Phone a0i2.t.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
Radio

HEADQuARTERs-to Browning.DraiIe
 sets. Edgerlys Radio Service stution,
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