davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
BROTHERHOOD MEETING

The Mems Brotherhood of the south Congregational church will hold q supper meeting at 6:3O o'clock Thursday evening. Lieu tenant Harry R. Cop1and will peak on "Ayiation", Lieutenant Copland served with the Lafayette cscadriIlc in France.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
\undcnOminational

m,rruatoua' Bible Students Assn
 sunday -1e:t5 a. m. junior Bible class; II q. m, Bible study; sub 5.rf: Chris; Mad" Perfect Through %1LnriaE": 7:"" ?. m, study at inc homo Of C1Wl,s Henry. 3t Dwight str"'t.
 Moni1!--.7:45 D. m" Young rro- plc's Bible Stuiy
 W"dneSiay--A ?. m. praise, prayer and testimony. Arthur W. Uurl a,I"r.
 l'ridoy-S ). m. Bible stuIy; eui@'o'; "OUr Lords Memorial"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
Congregational Churches
First

&lrday -9:3O A. m, mcn's Bible Class meeting with ENoryman's Bible class; 10 8. m.. church school; II 8. m, morning worship. (Organ prelude at 1o;J1 a. m.) Children's sermon by Rev. Warren N. Blodgett; sermon by Rev, Theodore A.. Greene: p. m. ministers class for children: ?. T., Armenian service, preacher. Dr. Hadidian; 6:30 p. m., Young Peoples meeting, leader, Mir. Blodgett.
 Tuesday -2;@Q D. m., Armenian Bible class for women; 3 p. m, English class for Armenian women; G;@0 D. m.. First Church Mems as sociation supper meeting.
 Wedncsday-2:$o ?. m., sixth grade weekday church school; 7:4j D m.. meeting of weekday church school directors In South church.
 Thursday-S p. m. seventh and eighth grades weekday church school; i;30 ?. m. Girl Scouts; 7:45 p m. midwcek service in the thtp"L leader, Mir. Greene.
 I'rida y--7;3o p. m.. Boy Scout nvyting.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
SMn.lisN lE.Ih.rN

SIp,'v- i':%r a. tN.. sermon hy lhr la.toi: E"E.ag by toHblr quar- tel; I2 huor. Sn"l7y school; 4:@o ?, in., junior ;"asHc; song ser'ic" given hy :he male chorus, assisted by the c,.urch rhoir; all numbers will he in English.
 No8jRv-1;i5 D. m. board meet ITS.
 garrs.ir g--;:45 p. nf.. church lneltl m."'tor; N.i5 ma" chorus i.'rrfst|.
 l'r.1a$-S D. m. choir ne ,ii.-
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
1925 COTTON CROP

Washington, March 20 P>~The 1925 cotton crop was officially placed at 1G,0S5.905 equivalent 500-pound bales exclusive Of lintors, by inc census bureau today in it's final gin ming report of the season.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
BERLIN NEWte g


 tContinued from Page SeVcm T., and the pastors catcchism class will gather at o'clock. The Chris tian Endeavor society will meet at 6:15 o'clock.
 Kcnsington Methodist
 The regular morning service will ho held at 10:45 o'clock tomorrow at the kensington Methodist church, Rev. May B. Lord, pastor, will have as the subject of her sermon, "rhe Court, The Holy Place, The Most Holy" At o'clock in the evening the tpWor'h league will meet and Charl's Iawton will be the leader, The subject will be, "Brlef in Christ; What It Has Accomplished" The evening service will be held at 7:%0 o'clock and Rev. Miss Lord will speak on the theme, some Fell On Good Ground and Brought Forth I'ruit.' Tho Junior league will meet on Tuesday afternoon at %;15 o'clock at the parsonage,
 On Thursday al 7:45 ?, m" the midwo"k service will be held and fine theme will be, "Tarry Yc Here and Watch With Me"
 On Friday evening at 7;45 o'clock the New Britain group of Epworth leaguers will gather at the Kensing- ion Methodist church for a meet ing.
 Every Member Canvass ! Tn" annual "y,rE member canvass of th" KcNsingtou Methodist church Will be conducted tomorrow after noon by teams which will visit each homo in the parish for the yearly pledges. The amount of money to b. raised this year is abont g., 700
 Six teams, composed of two mon each. will be assigned to the work of visiting 'h" various homes. These cams will ho r. r. lIanford and Thomas lIanforl, K. A, Williams and Roy r., TrHon, George Tryon and Charles l" Sharpr, Charlrs F IrGyis and E"hrrt ISaacson. C. IT. Johnson and F. E, Day, Arthur l. Nomai' and r. ", Williams.
 On tllr Sick List
 I,r. Marth"W II. GrswoId of Ken sins'ou js ront.u,l ,o his home witt d eHgh' illness.
 WiHam Wilson. section foreman cn the New York, New Haven X Hartford railroad, is confined 10 his home with an attack of plcurisy. Return for Vacation
 Miss Lois Cowhs, daughter O Nr. and Mrs, Sidney N. CoW)cs o K,us0Gtou, and Miss Blanche Johnson. daughter of Mir. and Mrs C. Fred Johnson. also of konsing ion. have arrived in town 10 sp"nC rhr spring recess with th'ir parynts They arc students at Wheaton col lcgc, Norton, Mass.
 Fast Berlin Items
 Richard Walsh is confined 10 hi home on Wilcox avenue with | broken arm received when he fcl rom a car.
 Church services will he held at St Gabrirrs church at the usual hour
 Rev. A. l.. Hurgrccn will prcaC' } It inc morning service at inc Meth oIisf church. The evening soryic of the Epworth lrasuo will be led b Mrs. Royal Morse.
 The local coal company has re lieycl the shortage here delivcrin tho commodity yesterday.
 NcNt Monday evening inc girl will meet at Community hall fo their gym" class.
 Tho True Elue class held Flinc party last evening in the Methods church basement.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
Emmanuel Gospel

S.uIay -1o:i5 q. nI.. prayer sor,- joo )'I hy Wilhur Clark; 1o:45 a. m. rr"a"ling hy the pastor, George F. Pitcher; 1915 D. m, Biblr school hour; 3 ?. m. tkrainian Ncr' lye. %:@o D. nl., town farm meet ing conducted hy Hormon Hanson and fhc NoWg Peoples society: 5:+5 ?. m. Younc Peoples service at the church lrd ly Mss Emma Walwat; : ?. m.. preaching by the pastor.
 Tucsday-2 ?. m, ladies' Prayer circle; 7:t5 D. III, Bible study on fho tabernacle.
 WcdnosIay-2:3o D. m. religious instruction cjass,s; 7:i5 ?. m. co'- fa2" prayer meeting. Mrs. E. Wick 'rman, @5 Walnut street.
 Thurslay-3 ?. m, religious in s'ruction class, 7:45 D. m,. midwcck prayer and testimony service. Frilay--S D. m, chair practice.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20

Foreign firms are restricting thc practice of s'nding buying agents into the interior of China. as con- litions mak" if uncertain that car goes will ov"r arrive.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
South

,'undu% u%--| $50 |. rn.. Italian de- {, artmcnt of the church school, senior high school and young peo- pies grades; 1o:50 q. m.. worship Of the Italian mission, Hunter road; lG:45 q. m.. morning worship; ser mon: "The Worth Of Truth; II a. 1n.. beginners department; 12:1n D. 1n.. pastors I.cnton class primary, junior anu intermediate depart meuts; 70 r. m. A6syrian Wor- ship; @:"0 ?. m.. church school ot t1c Italian mission. Hunter road; 1;l5 ?. m.. evening worship; motion picture: "IIoarts ot Oak; 7:3o D. m,. worship of tho Italian mission at South church.
 Nonday-1;5o T, n?.. meeting of tde girls aulilialy; 7:l5 ?, m., meet in: ot tie "amdiug committee.
 ruosda}-- 1:15 D. h., meeting Of TtyDp ., Boy Scouts.
 We1n, sdar--@;30 D. m, unitrd 1,,. h-day rNurc1 school grades Jour and @}r; ?. u,, L"u'vn dis cl- ion class,
 T'Ir-l@3 - r. m. meeting ot ti" Ass}1iau women; 2 D. h.. united " h-day churcu ,rhool grades S.N,n aal eight; D. wo rehearsal "I the Girls GJcc club: p. m, N"othorhooI supper meeting.
 Friday 2 D. ul.. meeting Of the Home Missionary lepartm' n'; t;1j D, m.. meeting of Trcop l. Girl scouts; D. m.. m.otiag o1 tCc lIu" c'1;; 7;;'n '. h.. motion pie IHra entertainment. ."a,urv, Richard Dorthrlr,-'ds iN "Souj tir,."
 SALr.ay--7 F. m- class for teaching E0slJs,, conducted uy Alr nAGl.Lio, lTun''r road communitI Eous".
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
TWENTY-FIVE RELIGIOUS BODIES TO JOIN
 IN YOUNG PEOPLES RALLY IN THIS CITY

speaker at both the boys and girls conferences at Hartford and New London.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
PLAINV|LLE NEWS
(Continued from Page Seven)


 noon Irish songs were sung, and Mrs. Vernon Granger gave q read ing in her usual pleasing manner. Decorations in green and white were prcttilY arranged, and the same color scheme was carried out in the dainty refreshments served. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. K. B. Judson and Mrs. Irving T, Tyler. There were 30 present.
 Spring Is Here
 Spring is here. There is no doubt about it. The warm weather may b" doubted. The first robin may be Gisbclieved. The disappearance of the snow Is not infallihle. Even spring fever may be mere laziness. But this morning Plainville's young baseball enthusiasts had their first workout. That sign is indubitable.
 Mrs. Smith III
 Mrs. Fred C. Smith is confined to her home on East Broad street with an attack of intestinal influenza.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
Baptist Churches
First

Sunday-l0:<5 a. mn morning worship, sermon, by Rev. William Ross. Subject: "On the Way 0 the Cross"; la:lo ?. m., Bible school and Brothsrhood; : ?, m,, Young Peoples meeting.
 Mondsy--7:so ?. mo Boy Scouts.
 Wsdnssdsy-2;a0 ?. m., religious instruction: 3:t5 p. m., lleralds and CrusAdsrs.
 Thursday-S p. mn religious in s.ructlon; f:45 ?. m, midweek prayer service,
 Friday--4:16 p. m, Girls Scouts; b;S0 ?. m., carol choir; 6:S0 p. m, W. ". C, supper and meeting,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
NEW BRITAIN MAN
 QN POLAR VOYAGE
(Continued From First Page)

vance base will be Cape Morris Jes- sup, Greenland. The dash 10 the pole will be made in three -cngined Fokker airplane and it will keep an- other plane in reserve. Its aim will be 10 visit the pole and to explore what Is known as the blind spot"
 vest from Cape Morris Jcssup.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
German

Sunday -- o;3O a. m, Sunday school; 1o;S0 q. m,, service in Eng fish: sermon: The Glory of Our Christian Faith; 1:30 p, m, service in German: sermon: "Rcconcilcd to God Through Christ"
 Wednes1ay--S p. m., class in re- ligious instruction.
 Thursday--S p. m.. class in re- lgious instruction; p. m. prayer meeting in English.
 r'rilay--S D. mr choir rehearsal, Boy Scouts.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
Lutheran ChurUltc>
rr.

Services tomorrow morrlr- anj '}a7'ur will hc in Swedish. 1i n!Ncfl choir and crillrln's choj- Ni'' sing.
 Thr futtnr league vti mcr' Thursday evening.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
A. Ni, F.. Zion

Sunday--l0:45 q. m.. sermon by tue pastor. subject: "The Character Of Jesus: 12;3o p. m., Sunday school; 3:30 ?. m, sacred concert; 745 ?. m., sermon by the pastor "Thn Supreme Test of Humility"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
Film (SwcCIish)

Sunday--la a. m.. Bible school and mems Bible class; II a. m., Iaorning worship and sermon by tn" pastor. Rev. ANcl l. Peterson; 7;S0 T. m, evening service; the pastor will preach and the choir will sing.
 Thursday-6 ?. m" prayer meet ing.
 Nrid&y--5 p. m., choir rehearsal,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
Peoples

S1r3a, 'o:i5 a m. rragef m,rng lo.f5 a. r,. sermon b., Harry Fu4er uf T)ainlillr; l2:15 D fa.. Suuiay sclool , T. nl- YoBn- Tropics meeting. [ D. m, preaching by MT Finder
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20

Furnished rooms with steam heat, = Broad strcet..-Advt.
 Storage batteries rechargcd; called for and delivered. Edgerly's Radio Service station. Phone 92-15.-Adv.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
Church Services
St. Johns

Sunday--S;SO a, m,, English serv- ice; 9;S0 q, m, Sunday school; l0:45 a. m, German service.
 Tucsday-S p. m., meeting of the Young Peoples society.
 Wednesday-7;S0 D, m. Lontcn service.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
Peoples

sunday -- Morning worship a' i":4" o'clock: Sunday school at l-:f5 ?. m.: YouuS rsoplr's at C 9. r..; ,,'-niuE ecr>icr. II. Finder Of TlaiuJI'a will preach morning and 7Nrrirr.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
Reformation

Fifth Sunday in Lent: 10 a. mo services; ll:11 q. m, Sunday school; 1:46 D, m., vcspers.
 Monday.-4:15 ?. m, the Cateche- tical class will meet; 8 ?. mr the adult class will meet.
 Wednesday - S:15 D. m, the ecli-day religious school will meet; p. m., Lcnten services will be held.
 Thursday-S:15 p, m, the week day religious school will meet; i:l5 ?. m, the Catochetical class will meet.
 Friday-7:45 p, m, the choir will meet.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
UNION SERVICES
 DURING HOLY WEEK
Five Churches Join in Noon and
 Evening Meetings

4 series Of union services will be held at 7;45 o'clock each evening during Holy Week, March 29 to April 2, by five of the largest Pro- tcstant churches in the city. On Monday evening the service will be at the German Baptist church, and the pastor, Rev, Gustave II. Schneck, will speak on "The Day of Author ity."
 The service on Tuesday will be held at the Trinity NJ. t. church. Rev, William Ross, pastor of the First Baptist church, will be the speaker, his subject being 1.-The Day of Controversy" The First Baptist church will be the scene of the service Wednesday evening, when Rev. Theodore A. Greene, pastor of the First Congregational church, will speak on "The Unrecorded Day"
 Communion will be administered on Thursday evening at the South Congregational church, the service being conducted by the pastor, Rev. George w. C. Hill, DD. Rev. VII liam II. Aldtrson, pastor Of the Trinity M. F. church, will speak on "The Day of Crucitixion" on Friday evening at the First Congregational church.
 NoOn-Day Services
 A series of 2n-minute noon- day services will be held during that week at the First Congregational church by the same churches. These services, which are for rest, wor- ship and meditation, are open 10 the public and will last from 12:30 10 12:5o o'clock, The speakers and their topics are as follows: i Monday, Rev. Theodore A. Greene, { Father, Forgive Them"
 Tuesday, Rev. William H. Alder son, "Today Shalt Thou Re With 1 Me in Paradiso.'
 i Wednesday, Rev Theodore A. Greene, My God, Why Hast Thou Forsakcn Me-"
 1 Thursday, Rev. George W. C. Hill, D,D., Tt Is Finished"
 Friday, Rev. Theodore A. Greene, "Father, Into Thy Hands l Com. mend My Spirit"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
St. Matthew's

Service in English at 2 a, m., in German at 10:45 a. m; Sunday school following each service. Bible hour in German at p. m.
 Ienten service in German, We'd n"5Iay; in English on Friday at ?, m.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
Return for Vacation

Miss Lois Cowhs, daughter Of Nr. and Mrs. Sidney N. CoWlcs of K,usi0Gtou, and Miss Blanche Johnson. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. C. Fred Johnson. also of kcnsing- ton. have arrived in town 10 spend the spring recess with th'ir par,nt They are students at Wheaton col lcgc, Norton, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20

tContinued from Page Sevcn)
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
On tllr Sick List

Ir. Math"w II. Griswod of Ken sin@'uu js ronJjrsl ,o his home with d eliGh' illness.
 Wiiam Wilson, section foreman on the N,w York, New Haven X Hartford railroad, is confined 10 his hom" with an attack of plcurisy.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-02

youth in its every detail and that is
declared requisite feature for all
pajama creations this season.
There are times when the feminine
heart longs for lace and ribbons a
plenty. The new lingerie displayed for
the coming months is especially salts
flying to those who delight In the or
nate. Lacy, with much handwork, is
fashions ultimatum for the daintier
boudoir pajama sets, with no limit to
elegance and novelty when 1t comes to
the more formal types.
Color contrast is an interesting
theme such as fiesh-tlnted silk pa
jamas, either crepe or repe-back
satin. trimmed with nile green, or blue
with pink or orchid with maize.
JULIA BOTTOAfLEY.
"a 1925. Western Newspaper unieu,l
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-02
OSTRICH BOA HAS COME BACK;
YOUTHFUL DESIGNS in PAJANLASl

A fascinating play Of color adds
beauty upon beauty to the new ostrich
staA Of fashion. Which all goes 70
show that ostrich accessories are a
loren st thought Of the present hour.
Ask any Of the bobbed hair sorority,
and their name Is legion, to express
their opinion on the subject and in
variably In a burst Of enthusiasm
they will expatiate In veritabie tor
rent of words upon the comfort and
practicability of the fashion. Even so
in regard to the vogue Of wearing pa
jamas. Womankind has been con-
verified to the idea from common
sense standpoint. More and more are
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-02

paJamas establishing themselves as
essential in the realm Of sensible as
well as esthetic lingerie modes.
For the making of practical, easy-to-
launder pajamas, there is no fabric
comparable to the humble, yet adorably
colored, crinkly seersucker. However, If
ones fancy turns to silk, what more
charming than crepe de chine or wash
satin made after the manner Of the
model portrayed? Perhaps it is the
frivolous lace ribbon bows, or pos
sibly the cunning pockets, but at any
rate this particular model expresses
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-02

these but suggest the multitudinous
delectable colorings which mark the
coming seasons ostrich fantasies.
Not only color, but novelty Of de-
sign holds attention throughout the
ostrich accessories. One type of fiat
boa has small plume down the back
fl pointed effect, many Of the longer
sort are of widowed plumage, others
show widowed ostrich with nlarabou
united. Some elaborate modes have
long ostrich tassels, and so on and
80 on is the theme being exploited.
Nor is the vogue limited to neck
pieces. for ostrich trimming is fur
thermore making its appearance on
our frocks and on our wraps. Then
there is the ostrich fan. Together with
the boa 1t makes Its entrance on the
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-02

neckpieces. Tones and tints are com
bined, blended and contrasted with
consummate artistry, which, of course,
add new charm and interest to the
vogue. Imagine, If you please, navy
blue ruff sprinkled with chanel red
ostrich. The ostrich neckpiece in this
picture is of just that wondrous col
Oring, although you would never guess
1T to look at this newspaper print.
Brown and yellow present themselves
In amber effect. greens turning to
lighter shades, chinchilla mottlings, ex-
Quisite pastel tints for evening wear
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-02

"A n OLD friend has returned. Yes
"A It's true, the ostrich boa in the
full measure Of Its former glory IS
with us again. Paris DEGREES 1t as the
outstanding idea among accessory
fashions. So In comes the ostrich boa
very long or very short, not only In
dressy versions but in street types
as well.
Some of the smartest ostrich boas
or rufus assume a fiat collar shape at
tached beneath to grosgrain ribbon.
Then there is the Pierrot collarette
which extends just around the neck. In
as saucy and perky manner as one
could wish.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-02
Alaskan Reindeer

There are now approximately 300,-
600 reindeer in Alaska and it is esti-
mated that there is pasturage there
for 100000 on land worthless for
agriculture
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-02

If he pays Sc for hat that he
leaves at home, he is eighteen next
October and his parents do not ap-
preciate his inner nature.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-02
Removing Paint Spofs

To remove paint from Iinoleum
saturate the spot with equal parts of
turpentine and spirits of ammonia,
then wash with warm soapsuds.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-02

Half the time when a girl thinks
she is In love she is merely jealous.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-02

The United States uses more than
$365,OO0,O0O worth of candy in a year
besides chocolate and cocoa amounts
ing to over sos, 100000.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-02

It is not the back, but the heart,
that must bleed for sim South.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-02
Ship Models

There is at present a great vogue
for ship modeIs-the more antique
they look the more choice they are.
These ships are used generally to
decorate tho manFlenieee or wall table
in a hDrary or uvu
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-02

People who speak volumes seldom
talk like a book.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-02

The end of government is the hap
piness of the people. McCaulay.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-02
FISHER DESIGN
SETS THE PACE

The pace set by Fisher-and exempli-
fed in the beautiful new General Motors
cars now commanding public attention
lis the guide for the entire motor
industry.
Fishers vast experience, Fisher inven-
tiveness and Fishers unapproached
facilities devise and perfect the beauties,
comforts and conveniences which attract
you to the leading new cars in all price
classes-Cadillac, Buick, Chevrolet.
Oakland, Oldsmobile and Pontiac.
For instance, Fisher achieves new de-
gree Of safety-and nothing less than
Body by Fisher can approach it even
after seasons Of striving
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-02

Every woman is proud Of her hus-
band-for time.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-02

Fisher leads the way in luxurious fit
ments and decorations-and all the i'm
dustry follows.
Fisher creses new standards Of beauty
in line and fnish-and those standards
are the measure of value for all of the
worlds cars.
It is easy to see, therefore, why the fore
most Of the new cars in all price classes
carry the emblem-Body by Fisher.
And easy to understand why buyers the
world over proclaim as the hallmark Of
quality that same magic symbol-Body
by Fisher.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-02

Fortune is seldom seen in the COM
pany of loafer.
The Washington times., 1926-06-30
Mr.. COlOred Man:

make of the approaching Independence
Day. ALL than to investigate the chance we offer
you to become Independent of the Landlord?
group modern detached homes in beautiful Pleasant
Heights supplied all uptodae conveniences nclud
BATH plumbing electric lights large porces
large lots concrete walks lastly decorated nearing compile
selling that better to buy than rent
Join the 100 happy converted from Rent
Payers to Home Owners.
Inspect these the 4h and 5th Take
line and get off Fortyourth Street N e. or
Joseph L. Topper 468 Louisiana Ave. N w Phone
Main 1885, Fred Chves ground 4424 Hunt Place.
phone Atlantic 1915-W.
The Washington times., 1926-06-30
TD-BY OWNER

ACRE OF Landry OWNER
On Rockville Pike. miles from
ofsfrfct lire and within miles CHEVY
chasa Terrace For particulars apply
Free Tourist Camp. Midway Store
Befhesda. Nd. ----
WOODBRIDGE BUNGALOWS
y "a. r. I. Ave. n. E., S-room, tile
bath b. w. h., fireplace. q. m. L.
fIoored. attic east front. lot 37x13I,
oNiy $3.50; $500 cash, $50 month.
Inquire 210s r. L Ave. n. e. Phone
The Washington times., 1926-06-30
sALE-sUBURBAN PROP. 81

ARGATN-NeW S-Foom hollow-tile
bunRalow. q. m. l., hardwood floors.
feplace; tile garage: garden: bear-
frpit trees; one block from car
Se; two blocks from macadam
nd: $500 down; monthly pay.
4. HTrE VIENNA, VA. .
The Washington times., 1926-06-30
$500
SALE-IOTS

LOTS with fruit and flowers. near Lyon
Village. Fine street. beautiful view,
we'll drained, every Improvement so IT,
vide fenced; $3.50 cash bal. monthly
Boss, i1os / St Main 24ll.
The Washington times., 1926-09-30
Explains How Enlarged
Veins Can Be Reduced
Oftentimes Veins Burst and Cause
Much Suffering, Expense and
Loss Of Employment

Many people have become doSpond-
emit because they have been led TO
believe that there II NO remedy
that will reduce swollen veins and
punches.
II you viii get a two-ounce origin
al bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil Mt
any first-class drug store and apply
It at home az directed you will
quickly notice an improvement
which will continue until the veins
and punches are reduced to normal.
Moone's Emerald OH has brought
much comfort to worried people all
over the country and anyone who is
disappointed with its use can have
their money refunded. All druggists
sell lots of It.
The Washington times., 1926-09-30
PRINCE OF WALES SELLS
SOME FAVORITE HUNTERS

MELTON MOwBRAY, Sept. 80
Whether his motto in future 10 to
be Safety First"-or not--tne
Prince of Wales. has just parted
with number of his favorite
hunters, including Paddy Ryan,
Gold Lace and Kings Guard-aiI
of which fetched high prices at
Tattersalps.
But he still retains the famous
'chasers, Passport IL, Just an Idea,
How's That, and Hard t0 Find, and
seven or eight other valuable hunt
ers lin the royal stables at, Melton
Mowbray.