davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
Local Produce

Rutter-Fancy 1-pound prints 51@
SIC tub. 49@50c; store packed, 35c.
Eggs-Average receipts, 28@29c;
candled, 30031c; hennery. S4Q35;
storage. 2O021c. =.
Poultry-Alive: Turkeys, top, AZ
@45c; spring chickens, 36W4Oc
fowls, 27@28c; Leghorns, Csc; ducks,
25@27; geese, 1920; keats, 4o@70c.
Dressed turkeys, 4S@52c; spring
chickens, 3S@42; fowls, soc; Leg
horns, Csc; ducks, 10000; geese,
20@25c; keats, 90c@$1.
Live Stock-Calves, top 14@15ci
hogs, heavy and medium, 1S1sci
light, choice, 141a.
Meats-Beef, 16: lambs, 20025c
calf, 23c: dressed pork. heavy, 141
149; medium. 16; light, II; loins.
30@32; shoulders. 22@2S; fresh
hams, 30@32.
Apples - Supplies moderate; de-
mands light; market, steady, Bar
rels: Virginia and West Virginia,
A 21a -inch Yorlks, $4,75@5.50, most.
ly around S5; A 2h inch Staymans.
$5.50@6, few $3.50. Pennsylvania
A IN inches up, Staymans Black
Twigs. S.. Boxes. Washington.
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
HUGO PAGE DONCH

Funeral services for Hugo Page
Donch, IS. grandson of Henry
Donch, Washington noted band
leader Of some years ago, who died
in New York Tuesday after an I'll.
ness of three months, are being
held this afternoon at the home
of his parents, 1913 Thirteenth st
NV. Temporary interment will be
in Rock Creek Cemetery, pending
arrangements for permanent burial.
Mr.. Donch was born in Wash.
ington, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Donch. and received his
education here. For the past two
years he had been living in New
York.
Surviving him are his parents,
his widow, one son, Hugo Page
Donch, jr.: a daughter. Miss Jene-
We've Donch; two brothers, Carl Fl.
Donch, manager of the Fourteenth
Street and Park Road branch of
the Riggs National Bank and Will
liam Donch, an employe of the
Treasury Department.
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
'SEABOARD LINE
| TO EXPAND
By IntegnaslOnal New. service


BALTIMORE, Feb. ia new
and important rail route opening
up new gateways to connections
throughout the west and extending
along the Florida West Coast and
across the State of Georgia win be
| established as part of the Sea-
board Air Line system, 1t was offic-
tally announced here today.
The new route involves an invest
INIT Of approximately 1000. 900
and Is expected to add $4,000. 900
{ Annually to the revenue OF the
dashboard system. Some 637 miles
81 Of new trackage win be added to
the system by the improvements
and extensions, bringing the lines
total mileage to nearly $500.
The new construction win give
the Seaboard It's third line Of rail-
9road into Tampa, st. Petersburg,
intermediate and other Florida
points" said s. Davis Warfield,
president Of the road. 1T provides
as well new short line to these
points. opening up Albany, Ca,
Montgomery, Ala, and Birmingham
Atlanta, Macon and intermediate
points: also a short line from At
lanta to Jacksonville, via Macon.
Thus Is realized the Seaboards
: long contemplated plan for cpn-
nectfon between its Atlanta. Birming
5 ham line. and its Savannah.Mont-
gomery line and its Florida lines
z. An investment and security COM
spany OF Florida has been formed
and has acquired $4,000 acres OF
s land situated in eight counties IN
Florida, with a large coastal front
! age. and with space for hotels,
) towns and industries. the lnvess.
I nlenf company win issue 100000
) shares Of stock without par value.
! Of which 304.753 is to be offered
SeAboard shareholders at $25 FL
share. on the basis of one-hah snare
.A69 investment company stock for
each share of preferred or COM
mon owned by Seaboard holders
a. OF February "a.
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
RIRTE1a


Antonio and Rosario MennO. boy.
James w. and Susie Eden. girl.
Joseph and Edna Ripple. girl.
s. Anthony and Rosina Tell. GIRL
Mathew J. and Anna G. Wilmer, Rtri
George c. and Ida C.. Chrisman, boy
John d. and Clarenda Burrows. boy.
Edward e. and Eieanora r. Tauber
boy.
Thomas p. and winifred r. o'Dea,
girl
Almon S. and Ruth Nelson, boy.
James H. and Sadie X. Fox, girl.
Frederick T. and Lott4e Veeder boy
e. Edward and Lottie Smith, girl.
Glen M. and Mary Brunnbaugh, boy.
Paul b. and Dorothy Cramer, boy. III
William X. and Frances A. Kafsunky,
Donald R. ana HARRIET Dougherty.
boy.
Jack ana Rae Friedman. girl
Robert p. and Ethel NJ. Smith, boy.
Harold r. and Mildred r. Smith. boy.
Arts p. and Bessie Harrison. boy.
John and Sappo Constantine, boy.
Theodore and Hazel A. Hoffman, Girl.
Frank r. and Ellen 8. Davis, boy.
Paul and Grace Dersch, boy.
Maurice and Margaret Valentine. boy.
Bernard and Margaret II. Gerhardt,
girl.
Arnold and Violet David. girl.
Robert II. and Nettie L. Brooks, boy.
81 William ana Phyllis Coates. girl.
Clifton and Sarah Lane, boy.
william and Florence Johnson boy.
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
FRANKLTN d. sLATRR

Funeral services for Franklin p.
Slater, Al. manager OF the Julius
Lansburgh furniture store, who
died last night at his home os a
heart attack, will be held tomorrow
afternoon at his late residence,
4403 Thirty-eighth st. n. w. The
ceremonies win be private.
Mr.. Slater was native Of Wash.
ington. Prior to becoming manager
OF Lansburgh's store when It
opened in 1919, he. was with the
Hub Furniture Company.
Surviving him are his widow
and a daughter, Miss Nellie Slater.
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
GEORGE g. BR00Ks

Funeral services for George
Grant Brooks, who died Wednes-
day at his home, 1914 Fourth st.
N. W.. were held this afternoon al
his late residence, with the Rev.
James III. Marshall officiating. III
terment will be in fredericksburg,
Va, Monday.
Surviving him are his wife. Mrs.
Julia Brooks, son, Edwar1
Brooks. and two daughters, Miss
The Washington times., 1926-02-19

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-The cot
ton goods market remained un-
changed today; trading was fairly
active. Linens Were quiet. Raw
silk was slightly lower at Yoke.
hama. with demand light. Burlaps
were firm: local market held steady
Wool markets were steady; prices
Yarns were steady.
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
LiYerpooI Cotton

LIVERPOOL. Feb. 19.-spots.
quiet; prices steady; sales, 5000
bales.
Mid. fair. $12.17; strictly good
mid, $11.67: good mid, $1l 81;
strictly mid, SLIP: mid, $1O.57;
strictly low mid, $9.77; low mid,
E$s.97; strictly good ord, 1927;
Isgood ord, $7.57.
!. Futures opened quiet. March,
ss$10.10; May. $10.03; July. 1892, and
October, $9.5s.
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
Local Stocks
SFurnished By w. B. Hibbs & Coz
SALES

SALES
.C Capital Traction Co. 1O01OS \
100 100.
Warrington Gas Light, BOOBIES
AFTER CALL
washington Gas SIS, 3S, 500 Luz
Capital Traction SIS, $4,000 LOO
3T.O006 leo, So, 000@100.
CAPITAL Traction Co, I01 100 8
ZOO Zoe s. I0@1O9&. 10@lI0, 1O1
washington Railway and Electric
.preferred 106g03k. 5000
e Capital Traction Co. SOIL, SOIL
washington Railway and Electric
g and r. SIS. SO, 81, 900 @lOS.
Potomac Electric Power pfd. Int
etf., Id71055k.
MONEY
ttg5fSa4l rna,.a Ef7e r1ex cent.
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
New York Coffee Market

NEW YORK, Feb. is.-The cof-
fee market was from three to ten
lpoints lower at the opening today:
March. 1850; May, 1882; July. 17.77:
Beptember. 17.45, and December
2s.1e:
The Washington times., 1926-02-19

medium to large sizes extra fancy
Staymans. $2.75.
Cabbage Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderated; market steady.
New stock: Florida, III blu. hamp.
ers pointed type. mostly So; Copen-
hagen. $S03.25. Old stock: No sales
Celery Supplies very light; de.
mand moderate; market firm; few
sales. Florida, I0-inch crates, 4-6
doz., $3.50.
Lettuce Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate: market firm. Cali
fornia, Imperial Valley, crates Ice
berg type, As doz., $3.25@3.75,
mostly around $3.50; poorer low as
$3.50; 6 doz., $2.25Q2.50.
Onions Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market fairly
steady, New York, 100-lb. sacks
Fellows u. s. No. A, $2.7503; most
~ $2.75; Michigan, 1OO-lb. sacks
Yellow u. s. No. /, IS.
mand moderate; market steady.
Michigan, 15O-lb. sacks Russell
Rurals u. S. No. /, S6.75, few
higher. Maine, 150-lb. sacks Irish
Cobblers u. s. No. 4, $7.15D7.25.
Spinach Supplies heavy; demand
slow: market weaker. Texas bu.
baskets Savoy type, mostly 75c.
South Carolina, cloth-top veneer
barrels Savoy type. $2.7603.
Cauliflower Supplies moderate;
demand light; market steady. Cali
fornia, crates, $2.25@2.5O.
Tomatoes Supplies moderate: de-
mand light; market slightly weaker.
Cuba and Bahama islands, repacked,
choice count, Span cartons ripes,
wrapped, So; skies, ripes, wrapped,
fancy count, $S@8.50.
Carrots Supplies moderate: de-
mand light; market steady. Texas
Blu. baskets, $1.5O@1.T5.
Peppers Supplies light; demand
moderate; market firm for good
stock, Cuba crates. fancy, sos.
String Beans Express receipts
and supplies very light; no sales
reported.
Strawberries Express receipts
very light; demand light: market
slightly stronger. Florida, pony re-
frigerators, 50065c Of; others. no
sales reported.
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
HUDSON COACH
T.ATE 1924

This car has been completely over
hauled and rerpainted, looks good as
new and runs perfect; Will give won
derfui service; good rubber. new spare.
upholstery in excellent condition. This
il a car that any one will be proud
Il, own after driving 1t. Can be
bought for $675. Cash or terms 40
others to choose from:
LAMBERT HUDSON MOTORS co.
1872 l. St, West of Conn. AVG.
1924 FORD TUDOR SEDAN
A chance to buy one of the most popu-
lar cars built by Ford at the right
price. Paint. tires and motor In ex-
cellent condition. Spare tire, parking
light and other extras. Car has very
little mileage and is priced exception
ally low at $275. or $122 cash and SIS
a month for IL months. including fl
nance charges.
WARDMAN-JUST1CE
It'll 14th st. =. We
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Eugene RansdeIi Marks, %. and
Mary Virginia Akers, IS. The Rev.
R i SsS'n Thorman. 81. ana Ami.
Thomas NJ. Hunter, 80: and Della
Vivian. Beckman. 20. The Rev. r.
Samuel Adler. a., and Jannetts
Gordon. 20, both Of Baltimore. Nd.
The Fee Rev. : T E Loeb ;. :, rvncnh,,.
va. and Ella 3. Thornton. "a. The
Rev. III. ID. Henning.
w ysrSg 10 sh' ERs Rev e. WI %lr as'Ftl
s, Aggus 4 ,. paws. 40; and Sadie 4.
strange Sesro is. The rev O. ana 4. We ees,e'
Herbert Morton. 2s and Edna
Bailey, 90. The Rev. r. Anderson
Jordan. &c. The Rev. r. Froehlich.
George w. Brown. 81, and Gloria
Morris, 10. The Rev J. r. Murray
paniei D. Wellington as and , Ha.tis
DEATHS
Joseph H. Peacock, So years. I24i
Good Hope Road S. e.
Joshua Barton. 10 years, 500 East
David 1. Wing. 81 years, 1922 Nine
tenth st. N. w.
Bridget I. Bryant. 4s years 2ss K
Constance Thorne, Is months, Prov
idence Hospital
Alice slottIemyer. Sc years, George
town University Hospital
William Ricketts,. 7s years. 1414
Gdrard st. n. e.
Nora C. Lloyd. SO years. ST. Eliza
beths Hospital.
LIE Vert Allen. SO years, 2I4 Morgan
ST. N w.
Mary l.. Moss. IS years. 1850 r ct.
N. w.
Charles HurrIe. ~ years. U. s. Sol
Margaret Getrsw, So years. Third and
Florence Bolts Fl months, Gallinger
James w. Peters tIndian,, 1O4 years,
Wong wo. IS years. st. Elizabetha
David A. onley. 4s years. s1s Twenty.
fourth st. N. w.
Mary Matthews. SO years. ealI.nger
Jennie Trice. So years. 1920 U St.
william A. Mack. years. 1144 Lin
gers Court N. w.
Alice Jackson. 4s years, 1915 Seven
Pearl Robinson, 80 years. ss1 U st.
n. w.
Catherine Davis. o5 years. 1919 Hop
kins st. N w.
Mary cephas. so years. Gallingsr
Sophie Belt ~ years. sss Massacnu-
Dorothy Wilson, months. chiidren's
Leon Lewis. months. sss Golden
st. s w.
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
Dr.. CHARLEs 4. PFENDER

Funeral services for DIR. Charles
Al. Pfender, Al, prominent scientist
Of Washington, who died in Boston,
Wednesday, following an operation,
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock In Calvary Baptist Church
with the Rev. w. S. Alternately Of
ficiating. Intern1ent will be in
Glenwood Cemetery. Professional
associates win act as honorary pail
During the World War, DR..
Pfender was appointed to serve on
Medical Advisory Board No. as
an x-ray specialist. Since first be-
coming interested in the possibili-
ties Of the X.ray in 1911 he had
received wide recognition for his
work and had occupied posts as
roentgenoIogis with many local in
situations Among these were Sib-
ley Memorial Hospital. the Wash
ington Asylum and the Tubercm-
losis Hospital. At the time Of his
death he was a professor OF ro-
entomology at Georgetown Univer-
sity Medical School, having held
that position since 1919.
Born in Round Top, Texas, jan
uary IL, 1878. the son of Amandns
Pfender, he completed his early ed
ucation there. In 1901 he accepted
an appointment as assistant OF The
zoology laboratory of the Depart
ment OF Agriculture here. Entering
George Washington University in
1902 he graduated in 1905. and
since then had been active in scian-
tific work.
While at school he was the room
mate of DIR. Bertram Ransom, the
well-known scientist, wf1os died sew
eral months ago.
Because of the wide recognition
accorded him for his x-ray work,
he was elected to the Roentgen Ray
Society, the Pathological Society of
North America, the District Medical
Society. the Society OF Paristology.
and the ARCHAEOLOGICAL Society.
He also was a member of the Uni
versfty Club and the Calvary Bap-
fist Church.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary e. Pfender, and his father,
who lives in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
PEERIESS COUPE

Late model, new paint. beautiful
dark blue; motor thoroughly over
hauled including new blocks. pistons,
pins and rings, new timing gears. ETC..
this car will give same service as new
one tires are practically new. Car
cost over $500: can be bought for
S475 or $19S down and SAT per
month. wardman Justice Co.. I'LL
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
1925 CHRYSLER
DDnTGuAM

Cost new about 81, $50. Has been run
only 1000 miles. This car Is practically
new. Carries a new car guarantee. Not
a blemish on it. A rare chance to save
q few hundred dollars and get q car
that has been driven just enough to
get 1t thoroughly tuned up. Come In
and look at this one. Get demon
stration, A chance to save $500--Don't
delay--this one will be snapped up
H. B. LBARY, JR. q BROS.
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
1921 HUDSON COUP.
To- fvFRT ANn SEDAN

rood small closed car that II mex
fo the gallon 81 ri aad 1000 10 .
set of tires. Motor III Uuief and tho
whole car IL u exceptionally good COM
dtfion. Has 8 full quota Of extras.
snare tire etc. Can he bought Cor 12e6.
IL 41s5 down and s16 month for z1
months. Including finance chArHegs
NARDAA1geJUSTIG
It'll 11fh ~ ~ w
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
death Notices

HII,L- suddenly, on wednesday. Feb.
ruary IT, 1926. at his residence. 1. =
II ST N W., WILLIAM CORCOhAN
HILL, beloved husband OF Sallie PneniK
Hill. 80
urtiaJ February 20. 1926, at . p. M.
at ST. Johns Episcopal Churcn, SIX
teenth and II Streets N. w. 1nterment
private.
TYNCH-Thursday night, at her home,
1909 Monroe ST., Brookiand. 2 y;
SARA STEVENS LYNCH. widoW y
Funeral from her late residence sat-
urday. February 90, at 2 p. m. inter
ment Rock Creek Cemetery.
Feb. IS. 1925. at
Homeopathic Hospital George ".
beloved husband of the late n. Eila
tnee Jacksop1. $3.50,
Funeral from Geo. ". Wise 1 tunsa : =
Feb. 20, at . 3. m. Interment private.
No flowers.
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co. 1912 r st. ~. w.
Artistic Expressive --Inexpensive
Prompt Auto Deltyery Service
FUNERAL DESIGNS
ri Free $3.50 UP n ua
CASH 4 CARRY FLOWER STORES
stores--At Your Service
WHITE, INC. I'm a1 Ma, 3 az sss, = =
OUR SPECIALITY
Floral Designs ut Moderate Fricos
Mary Brooks and Miss Lottie
Brooks
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
1924 BUICK

4-cyl. touring; only run 1000 miles
and is in perfect mechanical condition;
has four-wheel brakes; tires all good
including spare; many@ extras: has just
been repossessed and we will sell for
just the unpaid notes: come in today;
it won't last long; remember we only
ask one-fifth down and - months to
pay balance.
GLAssMAN SALES q FINANCE Co.
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
I'LL 14th st. n. w.
1924 STUDEBAKER

six-cyI. touring; original baked enamel
finish; car is in wonderful condition
has lots of extras and at the low
price we ask for 1t is one OF the out
today and look 1t over: only $3.50, or
one-f fifth down and IL months to pay
OGLAssMAN SALES & FINANCE CO..
st NJ w,
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
REAL oLD-TlME STORM
TO SWEEP EAST TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.--Warnings
of an impending storm that will
reach the proportions of a gale
were issued today by the weather
bureau. It will be a real old-timer
a Noeaster and viii hit the At
lantic Coast all the way from Jack
sonville, Fla, to PASSPORT, Me.
The full strength OF the storm
Will develop tonight, the warning
states, diminishing Saturday after
noon.
The oncoming storm was heralded
today by intense fog, spring-like
drizzle Of rain and high tenn
perature. Fog caused several
liners due to dock last night to
stay in the outer harbor all night.
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
Births, Marriages, Deaths
phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
WILLIAM CORCORAN HILL

Funeral services for William Cor
coran Hill, 78, leading realtor o
Washington for years, who died a.
his home. 1924 II st. n. W., Wed
ncsday night, Of heart disease, fol
lowing an illness Of three months
will be held tomorrow afternoon.
at 2 o'clock in st. John Episcopal
Church, with the Rev. Robert
Johnston, pastor of the church.
conducting. Intermenr will be III
Congressional Cemetery.
OF an old washington family.
MIR. Hill war born in Baltimore, III
i847. where his father, the late Dr..
stephen p. Hill, had gone to live.
Nephew of the late William w
Curcoran. donor of the CorcoraI'
art Gallery and other Washington
institutions. he early proved thai
he had tho same QuaHfies tnat made
his uncle so prominent.
Coming to WASHINGTON when a
Child he attended the schools hero.
then went to Burlington College.
N. T., graduating at is. Immediately
after. he took position with the
bank Of Riggs & Corcoran, now
the Riggs National Bank, and was
connected with the bank for many
years It was while he was with
this firm that he made the first
sale OF American securities abroad
since 1897. thus reonening the ex.
cnange with the United States and
Europe which had been closed for
long.
In 1877. he married Miss Sally
PLen'x. who is of a prominent
Washington family, ner grandfather.
hav wing been clerk of District courts
for 40 years.
When the real estate boom opened
here. Mr.. Hill resigned his position
with the bank and opened real
estate offices. The present firm of
William Corcoran FILL. in the first
rank OF real estate houses. is the
present day monument TO his success.
AS well ar being president Of the
heard of trustees OF the Louise
Home, he was an executor anG
trustee Of the huge CoIcoran estate.
end CT other funds. He was a
member OF the METROPOLITAN Club.
charter member Of the Chevy
Chase Club. and a member Of the
Columbia Historical Society.
Surviving him are his widow and
i nephew. C. Phillips Hill.
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
1924 CHEVROLET COUPE

1924 CHEVROLET COUPE
splendid bargain in light 2-pas-
senger closed car, Splendid mechanical
Paint and upholstery look like new.
Has new tenders, lock wheel. front
bumper You will not find better
car of this class in the city. Priced
very low for quick sale, Our price,
S326. Can be bought for SIS cash; bal.
ance $25 per month.
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
1924 FLINT SPORT TOURING

one of the sporttest cars in the city.
new paint, dark maroon. with black
tenders, grey top and full nickel trim.
brown spanish leather upholstery. extras
include windshield wings. bumper, trunk,
year vision mirror, windshield wiper,
etc. give good cord tires and mechan-
ical condition is perfect. See this at
SG76 or $371 down and $40 month Tor
"a months. including finance charges.
WARDMAN-JUSTICE
1711 1Ath st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
AutOInotive
AUTOMOBILES TI0R eAI.E 8
.MAGH So

PAoae Claasllled Ads q Mdl. 5se1.
The Washington times., 1926-02-19

can Ioans. SOC per 6
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
ManOn Inn and Tea Room
 City'S New Entprnrise

Mrs. NJ. l.. Seymour and Mrs. r. l.. Traut. proprietors of Manor Inn, New Britain's newest social center and tea room, have completed preparations for the opening, hav- ing equipped the handsome home stead at 11S5 Stanley street. opposite North End park skating pond with every modern convenience and facility for social functions and for transient guests. Bridge parties, showers, lunches, afternoon teas and dinners will be catered to under the personal supervision of Mrs. Sey- mour and Mrs. Traut. both of whom are widely known in New Britain and it's environs. Manor Inn is sit uated on the main highway to Hart ford and from it's imposing position in the rear of commodious lawns, oVerlooks Stanley Quarter park. It combines in remarkable degree the pleasing convenience of easy access, elements which add to the charm of the new enterprise. The personal contact and interest associated with the owner management plan which is to be followed out at Manor Inn are expected to be contributing fac tors in increasing its popularity.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
CHALIAPIN IN HARTFORD

Mime. Anna LissetZkaya, the popu- lar mezzo-soprano, who was a lead ing star last season with the Moscow Art Theater Musical Studio, and Giuseppe La Puma, the Italian bass baritone, who sang with the la mented Caruso, are two of the lum- inaries who will appear with Feodor Chaliapin, the worlds greatest sing ing actor. at the Capitol theater in Hartford next Sunday.
 Assisting MT. Chaliapin in his personally selected grand opera com- pany Is the celebrated Spanish col oratura soprano, Elvira de Hidalgo of the Metropolitan Opera company, and number of other great artists, including Joseph Bobrovich, Giusep- pc La Puma, Giacomo Lucchini, Marguerite Cobbey, Anna Lissetzkaya and Giorgio Durando.
 Tickets for this operatic concert, an unusual innovation in Hartford, including operatic selections, chorus and symphony orchestra, led by Eugene Plotnikoff, former conductor of the Imperial Opera House in Mos cow, may now be obtained at Landay Hall, 9S1 Main street. Hartford, tele- phone 2-S279, or in New Britain at the music store of C. l.. Pierce, 246 Main street, telephone 497-3.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
LON CHANEY BIG ATTRACTION

Lon Chaney. Americas and for that matter, the worlds foremost character actor. in what has been called the greatest role of his bril- liant career, Blizzard. in "The Pen atty" which is now playing at the New Palace is proving to be as big an attraction as when this master piece was first released.
 Thousands of pictures have been played. admired and forgotten but "The Penalty has survived them all and has returned to the screen as fresh as in the days when it first was shown on the screen.
 The story of "The Penalty" is a thrilling dramatic romance such as Victor Hugo might have been proud of. Blizzard" crippled in early childhood through the error of a surgeon, becomes maddened against humanity and becomes the master mind of San Frc ncisco's underworld. Here he rets Rose, secret serv- ice operative v'ho is sent to ferret out the secret O. tl..s flend but finally falls in love with this deformed mas ter of criminals.
 There are five acts of select vau- .deyille also on the bill.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
WOMAN COULD
 NOT SLEEP
Her Mother-in.Law Knew A Remedy

Mrs. Belle Thompson, of Georgia. was in very weak and rundown