davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
MIST Ind bssb
SSSas $Ss5s \ sAYillE2k ii!sk fi0S ia'h 4 nSi. Or
DUPONT CIRCLE SECTION
heated; gas and cleo: S55.
Ass9lS seGTe: slas aass : $, .t. or q.
2S17 14th ST. NV.
RENT, $50.
anas sos bah Bsns
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 2100 925 18th st. NV.
1868 MINTWeOD PL.--vERY DESIRABLE
Tour four rogms. reception hail and bath, and ays
$4,000: elevator service.
rooms Sass rs hail and drt se eapo srss
sures: well lighted and cool; $500.
1923 Eye nw-s large RS. and bath. SEQ.
2e9ahsd ali 6Gasds o%de
rooms Tie % hah Murpbv apf bed s6d bre re
rooms. RECEPTION hall and tile bath. $3.50
VIM. S. PHILLIPS & CO., Inc,
1892 < ST. MAIN 1900.
COLORED.
Inspect this apartment today 2422 On
tario rd. NV. New building: one apartment
of three rooms and bath: never occupied.
See ianitor on premises.
THE FORT STEVENS"
1000 Rittenhouse St. NV.
Corner Georgia Ave.
New Building.
Ready for Occupancy.
Select your apartment now
more than half are already
rented before completion.
2 and 3 room apartments
with bath and dining alcove.
Many other attractive features.
Rents, $45.5O to $3.50.
SHAPIRO-KATZ REALTY
COMPANY,
Realtors-Builders,
Main Oil. 1416 K St. NV.
Evening star., 1926-09-19

THE HANDSOMEST THREE-ROOM AND BATH
APARTMENTS YOU WILL FIND IN WASHINGTON.
This group of Apartment Houses-kite- planned and
Kite-built located at
18TH 18th AND E CAPITOL ST. Sc.
have still available Groom and bath Suites They very
roomy we'll arranged practically equpped-and you will
find them very livable.
The location is the best in the southeast and of the
best in Washngtonandv churches schools cars
etc and vet in a splendid residential neghborhood
THREE ROOMS AND BATH, $40 AND $3.50
HARRY A. KITE,
1874 Street. Main 4S4o
Evening star., 1926-09-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
THE AMHERST"

lT05 LAETER PL- 49,
New apartment OF I rooms reception
Park. $4,000.
THE AMHERST"
1864 Columbia Rd. NV.
opis;da t2Hr rooms rooms reception hall and bath;
THE Es6 GtAseoW COURTS"
New detached corner building; very de:
s1rable apartments Of 3 rooms and bath and
az - Asent ooshs os
1THF 1g1s IA IRkFNrEEv z: Vsw.
$3.50 q so09 so sssSS 1as O''N 'e'"s
THE LANSING"
con1aniert aS Mor,h Csr3iina .ag Aye SE
rooms and bath and porch: $50.
THE .CLAvERLEE."
Very desirable apt Of room. and tile
bash with large rear porch immediate
Two rooms. tile bath and Murphy bed
sad sad % to ro9p s5s o6 reception hall and bath
,4,- .. BOSS PHELPS, o.oo
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
READY FOR OCCUPANCY
OCTOBER FIRST.
STRATHMORE COURTS,
COR 18th & MONROE SITS.
1901 18th ST NV
One block from buses and 14th st. cars;
beautiful apartments consisting Of three and
large kitchens. spacious closets. Excellent
ELEVATOR.
RENTS. $3.50 AND UP.
RESIDENT MGR. NEXT BLDG. APT. 3.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
s,s 18TH 9SNhks st. Nv. AND BoihPEas' MRS se4s.
2o26 PORTER ST. NV.
) ROOMS And Bath PORCH. 49,. $3.50 59.SS
WARDMAN,
Main 1880. 1880 K St. NV.
UNUSUALLY LOW RENTS.
THE EMERSON,
$50 EMERSON ST. NV.
Three and four large rooms. tiled bath.
RENTS, $51. 50.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
e1e 18th 81. wv. Main se4e.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
THE NEWTON,
18th & MONROE SITS. NE.
. Beautiful apartments consisting Of three.
four and FIVE large rooms. tiled baths.
RENT. &5 AND UP.
REPRESENT64IIXE FKSE 7 y r{lI, 1N eREN1sEs 3 I n
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
a,a , StS 2wNFRs T s 4 AND BUILDERS. Frs soao
4O5-7 EAST CAPITOL ST.
HEAT FURNISHED.
lst hoor-4 r. kit: and bath: $4,000.
646 d ST. NE.
HEAT FURNISHED.
r. and b.. h-w.h.. elec. lights.
IL 4th ST. Sc.
r. and bath: heat furnished: s42.50 per
II 4th ST. NE. (Flat).
4 r. and, b.; .s35 per month.
1914 MASS. AVE. Sc.
5 r. and b: s42.50. tFlatD
1888 14th ST. NV.
Rent reduced heat furnished; new plumb
let, floor, r. and b.: s42;5o per mo.
End foor-4 r: and b.; $40 per mo.
1345 MASS. AVE. Sc.
8 r. and b.; ami: $3.50.
JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS,
1913 18th St. NV.
1853 COLUMBIA ROAD.
Evening star., 1926-09-19

LEGATION" 543O CONN. AVE.
3 rooms and bath $4,000 and $50 so
4 rooms and bath $50 90
Evening star., 1926-09-19
THE ARGONNF,
10th and Columbia Rd.

THE ARGONNE.
10th and Columbia I'd.
All-year location in the resi-
Dental hub of northwest; on
high elevation, overlooking the
entire city and Rock Creek Park.
Apartments with large outside
rooms, spacious closets, built-in
bath fixtures, reception halls and
balconies; latest Improvements !;
24-hour service. Moderate
rentals. Business manager on
premises.
DOWNTOWN APARTMENT.
Three rooms. kitchen. bath. hack porch
just pspered steam heat: $3.50. Apply
Jewelry Store. 716 7th at. NV.
Evening star., 1926-09-19

GEO w LINK1NS, 1888 DE SALES ST. MAIN 1O1OO.
900 10th Street NV 2116 Kalorama Road NV.
Ereproo Hrr51nF-
andh hahs Connet ticu
1911 r Street NV s and % 10000
rooms
,o,o - r,..N,U 26O Adams Mill Road NV.
n
2rme d room and
room ath.
2127 T Street NV. sou Oonnect1cut Avenue NV.
"'"'"@ N"'e" "'''''''''' N
All End Street Sc. 1920 California Street NV.
rooms and bath large porch rooms @ % $4,000
9l5 10th street NV. ~ 1745 Kalorama Road NV.
4 bath S45oo
74O 9th Street NV. 1oO6 Massachusetts Ave
90
room
144S C1irard Street NV 8Ol list Street NV - -
s4ooo s4r 5n 5roors andb
rooms and bath '00' 175 Street NV.
246 9th Street NV. kitchen ande 90
bath bath 1900
11oz 11+h Street NV ID S Street NE
2 andh S''''
Evening star., 1926-09-19
MODERN
APARTMENT
BUILDINGS.

2oOl and 2ol5 Connecticut Ave.
23O1 and 1881 Cathedral Ave.
Evening star., 1926-09-19

BANCROFT" 500 18th NV.
Npp Housekeeping.
rooms and hath S67 sc
rooms mud bath $50 &C
Evening star., 1926-09-19

"wEsTFIELD" 31e0 R NV
3 rooms and bath $50 90 and $62 /
rooms and bath S10.(
Evening star., 1926-09-19

lT05 LANIER PIs
New apartment OF rooms, reception
hall and tile bath. overlooking Rock Creek
Park. $4,000.
Evening star., 1926-09-19

I
1864 Columbia Rd. NV.
-Four rooms, reception hall and bath :;
outside rooms: newly papered. Reasonable.
Evening star., 1926-09-19

THE GLASGOW COURTS"
$50 r. i. Ave. NE.
New detached corner building; very de-
ara6ie @ @apartments Of, rooms and bath and
$3.50. $3.50. S63. so. AGENT on 1prenises.
Evening star., 1926-09-19

1911 VERMONT ST.
Two rooms. tile bath and Murphy bed
and 8 rooms, reception hall and bath;
$40 90 To SKI 90
Evening star., 1926-09-19

THE LANSING -
116 North Carolina Ave. Sc.
Convenient to Capitol and Library; g
rooms and bath and porch: $50.
Evening star., 1926-09-19

THE CLAvERLEE,"
646 Irving St.
Very desirable apt. of rooms and tile
bath, with large rear porch; immediate
possession: $50.
Evening star., 1926-09-19

THE JEANETTE"
1914 14th ST. NV
Apartments of rooms and BATH being
redecorated: $43.50 to $535O
Evening star., 1926-09-19
MONMOUTH HOTEL,

All our properties have per-
sonal ownership, supervision
and are run with painstaking
care. Ask any tenant in any
building or any of Our 10000
customers.
Evening star., 1926-09-19

High-Class Appointments.
3 rooms, rec. hall and bath. So 30
4 rooms, rec. hall, bath and porch SO 90
rooms, rec. hall. bath. 2 porches. SS7 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
Housewares

3-STEP PANTRY STOOL,
folds like a stepladder and is a won
derful convenience. A $l.00 Zn-
value W.
DUPLEX FIRELESS COOK
Err, aluminium lined. one-cen type
will relieve you Of the drudgery of
summer cooking; Ct E0
$15.75 grade $500. - Il CeOU
98c BATH SPRAY, with red
rubber hose; can be attached to any
faucet and takes the place ~
of shower. Reduced to /vC
WINDOW SCREENS. wooden
frame; 24x33-inch sire.
Usually 5oc. Reduced for
clearance ............. ~
Is FIT. GARDEN HOSE, 5.ply,
complete with attachment and combi-
nation brass nozzle. A
$3.H value, clearance % Or
priced ............... aV%s
HARDWOOD HOSE REEL,
Cast iron wheels. Sturdy
and strong; $l.49 grade d IN
Tor ...r............. i Il >
WALNUT STAINED SCREEN
DOORS, 20x78 inches, solidly built and
we'll braced. Covered
with good quality Ct LO
screen wire. ......... ~ i eO2
ARACOOL REFRIGERATOR.
one-piece porcelain lined; holds so
pounds p1sd. ice s42.So S365O
PORCELAIN TABLE TOPS.
slightly imperfect--and further re-
ducedl 25x40-inch size. d 40
Now only .......... ID i ~
SIXTH FLOoR--LANsBURoH d BRO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
Big Savings, Tomorrow!
Domestic COttOnS

8Ix9O AND 1890 IN. SEAM.
LESS SHEETS, fine quality; no dress
ing. Marked down TO d 4 ~
clear; each ........ - i sZ>
42x36 AND 45x36 IN. Pill
LOWCASES, extra quality and finish;
made the right way. OS
Each ....................Z OC
9Ox99 WASH HEAV
SHEETS, actually get heavier with
each laundering; seamless and hand
torn. $L75 grade. &1 ~
Eacn ~ 81
REMNANTS OF PILLOW
TUBING, 40 and 42 inch width. Usual
35c grade. Reduced to, 0E
yard .................... AOC
MATTRESS COVERS. of extra
weight and quality; an excess stock of
single and q sizes
brings the usual $l.88 &1 %
price down to ........ 30
THIRD FLOOR. LANsBURGH q BRO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
In the Rug Dept.

100 s'SHEIKo SILK RAG
RUGS, beautiful colors and designs;
27x54 inc hes SOS q *
grades for ......... y 1 no
$4,000 AND $500 BA-
LUCHISTAN RUGS, rich oriental de-
signs and colors. Only 20 in the lot
average scatter sizes %12 ~
and what savings! y i Q. 10
so ALLFIBER RUGS that
will make your rooms seem many de-
grees cooler and your pocketbook but
little lighter! 27x54 d r.
inches ............... y L L y
2 VELVET RUGS, room size
oxl2 and unusually attractive in color
and design. Both
we. were = originally 60 90
@zo.I0, now ~ Il = OVV
FIFTH FLOORS LANsBURGH & BRO.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13
THRILLS AT BLAZE
 ON NORTH MAIN ST.
Policeman Shoots Gun to
 Awaken Guests at Hotel
WINDOWS ALSO BROKEN IN
Boy Bicycle Rider Badly Injured Republican Town Committee An nounCcd-332 at Evening School M. n. Downs Dies.

Guests in the Perl Annex hotel on North Main street were obliged to fee from their rooms shortly before o'clock this morning when fire. breaking ont in the Ritz restaurant opposite the Bristol theatar. threat ened 10 spread to surrounding buildings.
 At @:35 a. m, q pasSerby, whose name could not be learned noticed smoke pouring from the transom Of the restaurant which had been closed short time before. He ran to the Central Fire station. located around the corner on Meadow street. where he aroused the night forrn. which in turn called out Engine Company No. l. Upon arrival at the scene and the door being broken in. the interior Of the restaurant was found to be a mass of flames Forty gallons Of chemical were used by tho men from the central stltioa and one line Of hose was played on the fire by Engine Company No. |. '''NiF 'H' Eld"N NaS tclh hlttt!N tA- tinguishsd.
 shortly before the arrival Of thn fremen. Officer Edward O'Counor reached the scene and extended his efforts toward aroUsn5 the occu- pants Of the hotel annex. To awaken the guests he emptied his revolver in the air and blew his police whistle which was heard at police head quarters two blocks distant and Offi- cer Strup, acting captain who was doing desk duty. rushed toward the sounds. thinking that bandits. who paid q visit 10 the city last Saturday sons attracted to the scene, hurled milk bottles through the upstairs windows in an effort to awaken tho occupants and a heavy pan from the steam table in the restaurant was thrown through q lower window to awaken a young woman who had failed to respond 10 a rap on the window pane.
 The aerial ladder from the Cen tral Station was brought to tha fire 10 be in readiness in case it was needed to assist guests from the up- per stories.
 The restaurant. which was man aged by Benjamin Irwin. was com ple''ly gutted and will constitue total loss. which it is estimated will approximate S2.50n, The exterior Of the building. owned by lille Perl stein. who also owns the Peri Hotel, was slightly damaged and the only damage 10 the Annex was 10 several windows. It is understood that there will also he a slight smoke damage to the contents of the Peoples Clothing Store, located next door.
 Mir, Ferlstein, after looking over the premises this morning was gen. crous in his praise of the tiremen for their prompt and efficient work and in appreciation handed Chief John H, Hayes, who personally directed the fire fighting, with check for S23 to be added to the firemen's
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13
EXPLAIN COST OF
 VISITING NURSE Women Broadcast Letter to All
 Berlin Voters OUTLINE OF ARGUMENTS
Goss X De Leeuw Company to Erect New Building-K. 4. c. Banquet Committee-Funeral Of Edgar c. Morgan in East Berlin.

Continuing it's campaign for the appointment of visiting nurse for Berlin, the group of women which has been so active it it's promotion, sent out to all voters yesterday af- ternoon a letter explaining the pur- pose of having the nurse appointed and the estimated expense through taxation. The committee which broadcast the letter consists of Mrs. Henry Hooker, chairman; Mrs. George Griffith. Mrs. John A Moore, Jr., Mrs. Leon filling, Mrs. Clarence Baldwin, Mrs. Amelia Green, Mrs. Mary A. Lardner and Miss Adele Murray.
 The letter follows:
 We submit to the people of Ser lin an explanation of the project to secure the full-time services of a trained nurse for the town of Ser lin, so that all who attend the meet ing will be conversant with the con- mittee's plan beforehand.
 We shall submit three resolu- tions, asking for action upon them In the order presented, which is as follows:
 list: That a committee be named and authorized to secure the full time services of trained nurse for the town of Berlin.
 "2nd That the first sclectman be authorized to borrow a sum to the amount of--but not to exceed s30o0 for the nursing service, same to be included in next years bud get.
 ''Srd: That committee of Sex elusive of the Health Officer the First Selectman and the superin- tendent of Schools-be named to work out the details of the nursing service, said committee to be drawn as follows
 members from Kensington and Blue Hills.
 members from Berlin and East Berlin.-the entire committee to form the Advisory Board during the first year of the service, and that the nursing service shall begin auto IlalCaiiy upon agreement Ol COln- mttee.
 If the action is successful. the Health Officer. the First Selectman and the Superintendent of Schools. by virtue of their office as well as by desire of the committee would be members.
 As a result of much study, the conclusion was reached that the best means of providing a proper health service is 10 give each an op- portunity to assume his individual responsibility in being part of the
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13
WHITE APPROVED
 BY BOTH PARTIES Democrats Endorse Republican
 Choice for ASSemblyman THREE TYPHOID CASES
Authorities Running Down Source of Infection-Daniels- -Bindas Wed ding Coming-All Even in Temco Bowling Race,

Unless something entirely unfor- seen happens, Robert B. White Is certain to represent Plainville in the next session Of the general as sembly. Nominated to succeed John J. Kimmel on Monday night at the republican caucus, Mir. White was endorsed by the democratic caucus held last evening in the Town hall. No democratic candidates had come forward to oppose the republican nominee, and Mir. White was ap- proved. There were about 20 voters present at the caucus.
 When nominations for three can- didates for justice of the peace were asked. the names of the two present democratic justices. Edward F. Prior and William Cunningham. were im- mediately offered. A third name was then presented. that of John Sulli- Steel and Bearings, Inc. These three men were approved and will run against tho three republican candidates for the five justiceships to be filled at the election next month.
 Judge Merritt O. Ryder, renomin- ated Monday night for judge of probate, was again endorsed by the democratic party. This has been the custom for several years, Judge Ryder's services having been so ef- fcient that his reelection every other year has now passed out Of the realm of politics.
 Thrr Cases of Typhoid
 Three new cases of typhoid fever have been reported 10 Health or fcer Dr. George r. Cook. but t Is now believed that the authorities ere hot on the trail Of the infection source and will soon discoved and eliminate it. The latest cases re- rorted are those of Mrs. Minnie Ventrilli of Maple street and Of Howard Davis ard his six-year-ol son Of Overlook avenue. In the cases in the Davis family. the origin is positively known. l. having been established that the boy recently drank from a polluted spring which runs between Plainville and Forest vile near the Sessions Clock Co. This spring is posted as infected, but the boy was too young 10 comprehend the warning sign. The state health authorities are taking steps further than the mere posting of the spring and will soon remove infection from the entire brook.
 The Tcntrllli case Is not so sim pie. However. + has been noticed by the health officials that most Of the cases Of typhoid fever which have occurred here have been among families Of Italian blood. l. is there fore believed that all are caused by a common carrier. This may he either a person in attendance at social events or grower or seller
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13

first large public health movement Of the town.
 The plan has the endorsement Of the state board of health--of several groups working in public health serv- ice--of large groups of our towns people.
 "Of the many plans considered, this costs the least. Each may figure what the service will cost him by multiplying the amount he is taxed by .0004. That is the cost on list of s2oo0 is so cents, s4O0O is s1.60. s5oOO is s2.o0, s750o is $500, s1o,o00 Is s4Oo s20,o00 Is $500.
 "The majority Of us pay on s6,OoO hence in this plan, the majority would pay $40.
 The sS,oOO is distributed as fol- lows: s1700 to $500 for salary. $500 for auto, $500 for upkeep of auto $500 or s2OO for maintenance of office-telephone, supplies
 "We submit the reasons that lead us to approve of this plan rather than one necessitating subscriptions for membership
 Tt reaches every taxpayer on an equal basis.
 The area Of the town is too large to be conveniently covered to solicit memberships.
 "The groups living near the centers would be-we think-assuming the larger share of the cost.
 Tn an alternating plan, there would likely be a .0001 tax on all, by way of the school budget; then there would be memberships for family of two Of s2.0O. If the re- uuired amount weren't raised some people in a drive would be solicited again.
 Even on the membership drive alone, plus the .0001 tax, a person paying on s6OOO would pay s2.60, assuming but two In a family.
 "The difficulty of keeping up en- thusiasm of collectors.
 "The uncertainty-and the great call upon the time of those collect ing.
 Everyone agrees upon the value of establishing q health nursing ser vice. We ask your consideration oi the plan we consider best.
 At the town meeting, we are pre- pared to tell you the actual and many cases of extreme suffering ot which We know--that have come to our attention during the past year. We are prapared to tell you what We hope this service will do for the 1000 and more children in our schools; We will try to tell you what we believe it's value may be in giv- ing future life a proper and carefully attended start; what it may mean in educating some in better health hab- it's, in bringing all ito closer under standing. and of helping to bring about Cleaner State and Health fer People.
 This group asks your voting sup port for the acceptance of the streets the people living on them may have water in their homes"
 Goss & Del ceuw Co.,, to Build
 The Goss & DeLeeuw Machine located in Kensington, is planning 10 award the contract for the erection of building the latter part of this week. Preliminary plans have been completed and the con- cern expects to complete the pro- ject at hand before the first of next year.
 The specifications for the new call for a single story struc- ture occupying approximately 5000 square feet. The new building will be used for the purpose of taking care of the company's increased produc- ton. It will be of modern construc- tion with a railroad siding that en-
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13

ters the building itself instead of the usual landing stage that is seen at most plants. The plans also include
 provision for a craneway to acom- modate ten-ton crane thus making the building, although specified as 1 a single story building, the height Of an ordinary double floor struc- 1 ture.
 The new unit is one Of a proposed series that will cover the land re- contly acquired by the concern which will include over 900 feet of railroad frontage. It is planned by the organization 10 continue addi- tions to the unit until the entire
 property owned by the company is l filled.
 The boiler and heating equipment has already been installed for the care Of the new building and activi- i ties will be started in the near fu- l ture. The concern is engaged in man. Iutacturing automatic spindle chuck ing machines and has been steadily | growing.
 Another new addition to Kensing- ton interests is the erection of a mammoth gasoline tank near the railroad station. This container is owned by a New Britain concern which is buying gas by the car load and storing the product in the re- servoir. The tank holds approxim- ,ately 5O,00O gallons.
 Banquet Committee Chosen The Kensington Athletic club has chosen banquet committee to make Arrangements for the dinner to be given the ball players of the All Kensington baseball team. The board consists of P. Huckly. P. Moore. R. Belmont. J.H. McKeon and D. Malar- iney. The committee will meet Fri day evening 10 make final arrange ments as . the time and place the event will be held.
 Son Born
 A son was born at the New Bri- tain General hospital yesterday morning to Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Haddock of Kensington. Mrs. Had dock was formerly Miss Elsie Hem mig of New Britain.
 Forfeits Bond.
 Alphegg PreauX of New Britain failed 10 appear before Judge George G. Griswod at the regular weekly meeting of the Berlin Town court last night and thereby forfeited bonds of Sl00. He was to answer to the charges Of drunkenness and dis orderly conduct. Judge Griswold an- nounCed that PrcauX would be giv- en the opportunity of applying for a reduction of bonds at the next meet ing of the court as he declared that the bond asked of the defendant was out of proportion to the charge. Pre- aux was arrested by Officer Brown, who was called to a brickyard to quell the man who was making a disturbance at the local plant.
 Baseball Game Mentioned.
 The Kensington Athletic club has announced that 1t is considering the Idea of playing the final game with the Falcons of New Britain Satur- day. Arrangements are incomplete as
 (COntinued on Pare 1N
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13
Notes

Joseph McCarthy. chairman of tho school committee. is ahlA 10 be up once more after q weeks illness
 James Fcran is laid .up with an injur' foot sustained by running a nail into if.
 Mr. Fanion of Bohemia street badly injured finger while work ing on the new theator building yes terday.
 To rent -- SmHr t.Ne'r7ort. Ed word Baker, % Crown stroo- -.-- adr+.
 t' w. "1iN g.. s'or- for rent Inc. M Birnhanm. iS9 Main st, New Britain. Phone o3s4-c-adNt.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13
r. C. Buell. Funeral

Funeral services for Francis S
 Ruell, who died at the New Britain General hospital yesterday morning, Forestville avenue tomorrow after noon at o:30 o'clock. Rev. Charles s. Wyckoff, pastor Of the Concresa- tjonal church, and Rev. Robert Bur ion Of Hartford, former pastor Of the Church Of Our Saviour, will Of
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13
Saturday. October 10th
 RICHARD TtIMtDGE orHE RITE STEF AK"

HE BTlI " NT TtV.NN
 hacienda in the silver night moonlight in Mexico: the same ns any other moonlight ouly more so.-a traTe hoy and a lovely girl--palm fronds waving across velvet sky--a soft hraeza-and rnmance.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13

(Continued on Page 1D
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13

tContinucd on Page ls)
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13
DorfeitS Bond.
Baseball Game Mentioned.

The KensinGton Athletic club has announced that it is considering the Idea of playing the final game with the Falcons of New Britain satur- day. Arrangements are incomplete as