davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08
DIAGNOSIS CLINIC
NEARS COMPLETION
Enlargement of Mount Alto
Facilities Will Give Veterans
Bureau National Center.

High on an eminence of more than
IL acres along Wisconsin avenue.
with view overlooking most of
Washington. the Veterans Bureau is
completing the construction of an in
stitution. which already is graphing
with, and solving. some of the most
perplexing medical problems Of the
World War
Curious cases of veterans from all
parts of the United States. who have
failed TO lind relief or satisfaction
elsewhere. are being brought to this
diasnostic center at Mount Alto Hos
pital. Here the bureau has assembled
the finest scientific skill in the entire
bureau personnel and enlisted the
Consultant services of some OF the
leading specialists of the country.
New facilities are just being COM
pieted on the hilly reservation for
carrying on this complex work, and
by the first Of next month ii is eX
pected that the administration build
ing and the clinical laboratory. now
nearly finished. will be turned over
by the contractors.
Pride of Veterans Bureau.
officials Of the Veterans Bureau
are proud of this institution which
they have created out of "a hospital
which had been in operation for sew
eral years as treatment center.
They believe Mount Alto will stand
alone as the most unusual and COM
plete diagnoStiC center in the Coun-
try.
Later on It will he used as train
ing school for young medical men. In
It's labora tories also are being manu-
featured a constantly increasing out
put of reagents, which are distributed
throughout the 81 Veterans Bureau
Hospitals of the country.
Sheep, guinea pigs, rabbits and
other animals are being used in the
laboratory work and experiments, and
one of the commodious quarters in
the new clinical laboratory is an
animal room.
Mount Alto, as a diagnostic clinic, in
reality, is the second such center to be
established by the Veterans Bureau,
the first having been set up at the
Cincinnati City Hospital, where 80
beds Of that city institution are used
by the Government. Cases from the
Midwest are often sent to the Clncin-
natl center, but the Mount Alto clinic
Is considered the principal factor in
solving knotty medical problems. 1t is
entirely owned by the Government,
has a large plant, which will be prac
tically complete when the two new
buildings are occupied.
Trouble given TO the Government.
and difficulties experienced by vet
Grams themselves who were consid
cred as ''borderline" cases, brought
about the establishment of the clinic,
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
MARKET CLOSED
FOR EASTER
BY w. S. COUSINS
TnternatiOnal News Service

NEW YORK, April Though
Good Friday is not legal holiday
in this State the speculative stock
markets and the bulk of commodity
markets were closed today. some Of
the latter not reopening until next
Monday. The banks and business
houses in this and about 40 other
States were open as usual while IN
Alabama, Delaware, Florida, Mary
land, Louisiana and Minnesota the
day was observed as a public holi-
day.
The European countries always
have observed the Easter holiday
season more widely than the United
states. In London the banks, ex-
changes, business houses and all bu-
necessary activities are closed down
from Thursday afternoon until next
Tuesday morning and such interna-
tional matters as the buying ans
selling of exchange and quotations
on securities are completely sus-
pended. The same is true of the
Liverpool cotton markets and the
European continental exchanges.
The most important problem OF
the speculative markets today is
whether the sharp rally in stock
prices which began Wednesday at
noon marks the turning point in
the severe decline which had pre-
viously been under way since the
middle of April or whether the
bear market of 1926 is only tenn
porarily halted by necessary adjust
ments which always take place in
a bear market
There are Staunch advocates of
both speculative positions, one group
of brokerage houses advising their
customers to buy "the good stocks"
for vigorous spring rise while
others advocate continuous selling
on all rallies. 1t is possible for
both sides to be not far from the
safe course for good stocks are
worth purchasing under almost any
and all conditions while bad stocks
are a source of worry at all times.
The outlook for business is more
important consideration than the
stock markets future since stock
prices are determined. in the long
run, by business, industrial and
credit conditions. Nothing that has
occurred in the last three months
can be construed as indicating a
marked decline in business this
year. There have been seasonal de-
clines here and there and indica,
tons that the high rate of produc.
ton and earnings of industrial com.
panies in 1925 could not be repeated
this year.
Some decline has already been
seen in the building trades on which
large share of the prosperity OF
the last two years was based and
the same is true of the automobile
trade though many of the current
reports of cancellations of orders
have been pure fabrication.
The statistical bureaus are not In
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
ALL BUILDERS
MAY STRIKE

A general strike OF all union men
in the building trades will be re-
quested. perhaps within a few days,
ii excavating contractors continue
to replace members of the Steam
Shower and Hosting Engineers'
Union with nonunion men, Frank j.
Nichols, business agent of the ex-
caVatlng and hosting workers, de-
clared today.
Nichols said he already has assur-
ances that il his union should make
such request it will be granted
at once by all the principal building
trades. The Steam Shovel and
Hosting Engineers Union will not
MAKE II, however, unless the con-
tractors compel us to take such q
step in self-defense," he said.
Inc business agent of the union
declared that more than so per
cent OF the ITO members of his
union had been employed by con-
tractors at the $12 a day rate de-
manded by the workers, in place
of the $40 a day rate which had
been in effect for several years.
Other excavating contractors have
organized, however, and have re-
fused to employ the union men
at the rate demanded or to renew
a CLOSED shop contract with
them. Representatives of these
contractors said today that places
were being filled as rapidly as pos
sib1e> with nonunion men, and that
the contractors have no intention
of yielding to the unions demands.
The contractors have the back
ing of the Operative Builders AS
ISOLATION.
Nichols admitted that some of the
contractors were filling the union
mems places with nonunion work.
ers. He said:
Many contractors are refusing
to abide by any agreement not to
pay the wage we ask, which they
know is a just one. Consequently
more than so per cent Of our mem
bers now are employed.
IF, however, some contractors
continue to employ 'scabs' and thus
keep our men out of work, we will
have to request the other building
trades not to do any work on the
buildings on which such contrac
tors are employed.
u have talked with the repre-
sentatives of other building trades
and have every assurance that they
will strike or do anything else
that is necessary to help us win
our just fight
The Washington times., 1926-04-02

directors:
VIM. p. LIPsCoMB
President w. r. LipscOmb Co,
WILLIAM H. MARTIN
Capitalist
JOHN +. MAURY
Real Estate
EDWARD j. MURPHY
President f. j. Murphy
Co., Inc.
HILLARY l.. OFFUTT, JR-
Vice President and Cashier
CHARLES G. ROGERS
Insurance and Surety Bonds
n. l.. SALISBURY
President y. l.. Sansbury Co., Inc.
HORACE G. Swiftly
Vice President n. l.. Sansbury Co.,
Inc.
ALBERT SCHULTEIS
General Manager and Treasurer
connecticut COpperthite Pie Co.
III. l.. THORNTON
Real Estate
JOSIAH =. TYREE
Manufacturing Chemist
LEON 3. ULMAN
Vice President and Treasurer
Holmes and SON, Inc.
SIDNEY WEST
President Sidney West, Inc.
CHESTER G. WELLS
Retired Captain, Y. -. \,
RICHARD I'll. WILMER
Attorney ut Law
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
s CAPITAL
S1,000,000
By RICHARD HATTON

The District National Bank has
made another great step forward
and is today in the very forefront
of Washington financial institutions.
Carrying out its constructive
policy of meeting the growing de-
mands of it's increased clientele
and in line with the well-known
energy and foresight of its presi-
dent, Col. Robert N. Harper, N
keeping a step in advance of the
daily increasing needs of the grow
ing community, the District Ma
tional Bank opens its doors today
with a paid up capital of 81 100000
and q surplus and undivided profit
of over 100000.
This increase places the institu-
ton in the position of one of the
largest banks in the District OF
Columbia,
The District National Bank was
organized In 1909; having taken
over by purchase the private bank
ing firm of Harper and Company,
of which Robert N. Harper was
the head.
Colonel Harper became president
of the new bank and has remained
in executive charge guiding the in
stitution to it's present position Of
Importance.
The first Quarters occupied by
the bank were located at 1415 G St.,
but by the immediate purchase Of
the building at 1406 G st. and the
erection thereon of commodious
banking room and office building
a. fiysCf Oh n "a nj
advance.
Even this expansion, however,
soon proved inadequate to the in
creasing business of the institution
and it became necessary TO arrange
for still more space to meet the
business requirements.
BY the purchase of the ground at
1408 G st. and the remodeling OF its
building, the District National Bank
was enabled to construct one nf
the largest banking Hobbies and
most commodious office arrange
ments in the city.
The progress of the District
National Bank has been particu-
larIy rapid, continuous, and substan-
tiaJ.
It organized with capital of
| S4O0, 900, but stock was sold to the
public at $40 per share, transfer
ring $4,000 to the surplus.
A few years later 1t increased its
capital to $55O,0O0 and purchased
the Citizens Saving Bank.
There have been few banks, II
any in the District of Columbia
which have made more rapid and
at the same time more permanent,
advancement than the District
National Bank.
Before the present increase, its
Capitalization was $500 and SUR
plus was 100000, now it has a
capital of 81. 900 900 and surplus of
5000, 900, and undivided profits OF
S125 900, and deposits of $500 900,
giving a book value of the stock OF
$195 per share, and total assets OF
approximately $12, 100000.
President Harper and the officers
and directors of the District National
Bank are today receiving the con-
gratuIations and best wishes Of the
many friends Of the institution
among the banking public as well
as among bank officials.
The present move not only marks
another period of success due to
constructive and conservatively en-
ergetic banking policy of the instt-
tuition. but it manifests the wisdom
of President Harper and his direc-
torate in building upon their bellef
in Washington and it's future.
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
WIDOW DIES OF GRIEF
AS MATE IS BURIED

PHILADELPHIA, April g
Worry over her inability to attend
the funeral of her husband Charles
who died Of pneumonia. is believed
to have hastened the death of Mrs
Anna Byers. Gloucester, n. j., who
died shortly after the husband was
buried.
Mrs. Byers was stricken q few
hours after her husbands death.
Mr.. Byers was a former Gloucester
police sergeant and for the last
ten wears had been a Waterman
at the New York Shipyard. The
couple are survived by one SON.
Fenton Byers, of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
SHIP CAT Is LOCKED UP
TO SAVE CANARY CARGO

PHILADELPHIA, April ITO
the tune Of songs bursting from the
fhroats of 1000 canaries. accom-
panied by the yappirg of four fox
terriers, the 8. s. Legie locked
here from Germany with it's living
cargo consigned to an animal firm
in this city.
I'VE had to lock up the ships
cat to keep her from eating cur
cargo" said Capt. Fritz Fruhwarth'
.'but we enjoyed the birds. They
sang for us all the way over, and
the dogs played around with the
crew
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
HELD IN DEATH
Of GIRL Is
BY international News Service

PONTIAC, Mich. April 2.-James
L. Vennaman. 90. an automobile
salesman, was. on his way back to
Buffalo, N. Y, today where he is
said to be wanted on a charge
Of staying 15-year-old Pauline
Sokolowski, maid in the home
OF James Burke.
Vennaman was arrested at the
home of a relative here. Accord
ing to police Venneman admitted
he was present in the Burke home
when Miss Sokolowski was shot
and killed, but insisted her death
was accidental.
Miss Sokolowski was knocked un-
conscious when she fell over a piece
Of furniture while struggling with
him, Venneman said. according to
police.
Venneman said he laid Miss
Sokolowski on a bed. unconscious
and placed his revolver beside her
When the girl regained conscious
ness she attempted to seize the gun
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
Pittsburgh Live Stock

PITTSBURGH. April 2.-Cattle--
Supply light; market steady. Choice,
$9.50M 1000: prime, $9.00QD9.50 good.
80. as. tidy butchers. $3.50
9.25, fair, $S.25018.75; common,
$G25m725; common to good fat
bulls, $5.500p5.75: common to good
fat cows, $300M5.50; heiferS, $1,000
800, fresh cows and springers,
81. 00m10.00: veal calves, 1880.
Sheep and Lambs-Supply, 700;
market steady. Good. $3.50; lambs,
$1400.
Hogs - Receipts. 1900 market
active and lower. Prime heavy
hogs, $12.00m12.50; heavy mixed,
$1300M13.50; mediums. 60W14.15;
heavy Workers. $14.0OM14.15; light
Workers.. $14.O0W14.15; pigs. $4,000
1415; roughs. $l0.00M11.00; stays,
| $1,000 90.
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, April 2.-Fairly good
buying by shippers and spectators
gave the hog market steady tone
today although packers still con-
tinued to hold back. The light
grades topped at $13.75. Receipts
were $4,000.
Cattle and lambs sold steady.
By United States Bureau Of
Markets.
Hogs-Receipts. 10000 Market
steady. Bulk, S11.50@13.25; top,
$1375; heavyweight, $11.25M12.25;
medium weight, $11 .50M 1896; light
weight, $12.25@13.55; light lights,
$12.40m13.75; heavy packing sows,
smooth, $lO.65@1O.90; packing sows,
rough, $1O.40Q10,65; pigs, $13.250
1916.
CattIe-Receipts, 1000 Market
steady. Calves, 1000; steady. Beef
steers. choice and prime, $10.250 IL;
medium and good, $9M10; good ard
choice, $10Q11; common and me-
dunn, $749. Butcher cattle, heif-
ers, $5.50@10; cows, $4.75@8; bulls,
$4.500O7. Gamers and cutters,
cows and heifers, $3m6; Gamer
steers, $5.5O@7; veal calves. light
and heavyweight, $1OM13; feeder
| steers, $5.75W8.75; stocker steers,
$5.50M8.50; stocker cows and helf-
ers. $4M6 stocker calves, $5.50W
$40.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; marke|
steady. Lambs. fat. $13M13.75;
| lambs. culIs and common, $1O.50@
80; yearlings, $10M l1.5O; yearling
wethers. $8.50M10; ewes, $3.50
J.25; ewes, culls and common, $50
! $50; feeder lambs, $12.500t 1925.
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
$3,417 Claimed on Note

James M. Miller, 1928 Vermont
Ave. N W.. was sued today in
the District Supreme Court by
Charles H. WoodulI, of the Amer
lean Security and Trust Company,
for $3,417.50, alleged to. be overdue
on a promissory note dated March
3, 1924. Attorneys Paul E. Lesh and
Arthur G. Nichols jr. represent
woodruff
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
WOMAN ANGLER HOOKS
CREENBAcK FROM LAKE

LAKELAND, Fla, April This
place boasts the livest fish yarn Of
them all. and Mrs. Chester Carroll
has a real sample of floating cur.
rency to substantiate the story.
While fishing in Lake Gibson she
hooked a genuine greenback. The
money, however. was not actually in
the water, but tucked between tim
bers of a pier.
The Washington times., 1926-04-02

WILLIAM C. LOCKER
Assistant Cashier
THEODORE S. MASON
Assistant Cashier
BARNARD & JOHNSON
Attorneys
WHARTON f. LESTER
Counsel and Trust OFFICER
b. l.. COTTON
Assistant Trust OFFICER
The Washington times., 1926-04-02

Directors:
RALPH =. BARNARD
Attorney at Law
SIDNEY l. BESSELIEVRE
Marine Engineer
A. T.. CRENSHAW
Retired
JOHN w. CHILDRESS
President Emerson Pump and
Valve Co.
CHARLES w. DARR
Attorney at Law
JOSHUA EVANS, JR.
Executive Wee President
ATWOOD NJ. FISHER
Treasurer Washington Rwy. and
EIec. Co. and Potomac Electric
Power Co. Systems
&. J. GOCKELER
Vice President
ELISHA HANSON
Attorney at Law
ROBERT n. HARPER
President
w. CHAS. HEITMULLER
Capitalist
w. =. HOGE. JR.
President w. =. HOge and Bro.
}. MILLER KENYON
Attorney at Law
MARSHALL l.. KING
Vice President Chas. King and Son
CO., Inc, Alexandria. Va.
WHARTON T.. LESTER
Attorney at Law
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
Florida Plans to Eat
Butter Statue of
Coolidge,
y international News Service

TAMPA, Fla, April 3
Life-size statue of President
Coolidge made in butter, which
was an outstanding attraction
at the recent South Florida
fair held here will be cut up,
packed, sold and spread on the
bread of thousand Florida
families, according to an an
nouncement.
More than 1000 pounds of
butter worth $500 were used IN
the modelling done by J. =.
Williams, a local sculptor. The
; statue was pronounced an ex-
ceIlent likeness of the President.
but it fell to the floor, discharglne
and inflicting the wound which
caused her death.
yenneman said he entered the
house through window.
The Washington times., 1926-04-02

accord as to the outlook In the i'm.
portant industries, but recent gov.
eminent surveys, embracing reports
on banking. business activity and
manufacturing indicate a measure
of prosperity in 1925 as in the ban
ner year of 1926
The Washington times., 1926-04-02

JOSHUA EVANS, JR.
Executive Vice President
w. p. LIPSCOMB
Vice President
C. j. GOCKELER
Vice President
N. l.. SALISBURY
Vice President
HILLEARY l.. OFFUTT. JR.
Vice President and Cashier
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
Hermit jailed 80 Years

| JERSEY CITY, April 2.--RObert
| Kinkead, 54year-old hermit, was
sentended to 80 years in prison yes
Iterday for annoying two young
girls.
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
NOw
s 7
Years


TIFTY-SEVEN years ago the
foundation of the modern First
Mortgage business in Washing
ton was laid when the office of the
direct predecessors of Swartzell, Rheem
& Hensey Co. was opened on Seventh
Street Northwest.
The founders of the business pledged
themselves to conduct business which
would not only serve as an aid in the
upbuilding of the city, but which also
would afford absolute protection for
the funds of those investing in the
first mortgages themselves.
Today-57 years later-wc feel that
we may point with pride to a pledge
fulfilled. We feel we have kept faith
with our founders and also with the
public of Washington, by keeping our
first mortgage investments safe. To-
day, we ask you to share with us the
pride of the past and anticipation of
the future which is embodied in our
statement:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-20
EDUCATIONAL


DANCE-Coliegiate and f0xtrot. Private
Instructions. lessons SIS Buck and
wing and clog. Miss NJ. SteInhaus. Stu
do, United Bldg Room I'll. Phone
5I16-W.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-20
FINANCIAL
Mortgages

BUILDING LOANs-and second mortg-
ages, moderate rates. P. 0. Box 1852.
JOHN B. WELLs-Insurance, mortgage
loans and real estate. Raphael Bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN-second mortgages.
Schultz & Costello. 2i2 Main st.
s25 900 TO LoAN-on first and second
mortgages. See Aaron Daneson &
Company, 13l Main st.
MORTGAGE-Ftrst mortgage money on
hand in amounts to satisfy applicants.
Parker & Deming. 1913 Main ST. Phone
eO2s.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-20
BUSINESS SERVICE
Dressmaking and Millinery

AEMSTITCHING-pIn and buttons.
Satisfaction guaranteed Bradbury and
Turnbull, l1-17 Wallace St. Phone $751;
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-20
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
yacatlonists Wanted


yacatlonists Wanted ISL
BOARD AND R0QM-AFrow Cottage o.
waterfront. Mrs A. u. Frey, Indian
Neck. Branford. Rates reasonable.
CLINTON BEACH-shore front cottage
Room and board. Weekend parties &C
coTsmodated. Mrs. Froeba, Clinton, CT
LAKE PocoToPAUG-Cotta Furnished
Including boat. Cheaper rates for July
j. c. Wells, East Hampton. Tel -sf-4
SEA LION INN-on Long island Sound
Myrtle Beach, Milford, Conn. Located
directly on shore front on sandiest, saf.
est beach in Conn. Home cooking
American and European plan. Send for
booklet You will enjoy every momsn.
you spend with US.
Wanted-To Rent "a
WANTED-Family Of adults would iik,
to rent or more room heuse. Tel. 1879
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-20
FINANCIAL
Money To Loan

HIS MOTHER IN EUROPE
A young couple who were supporting the
husbands mother in Europe wished 10
bring her here where she could have bet
ter care and they could save the expense
Of supporting her separately. We furnish
ed the funds and they are now happily
united.
FAMILY LOANS UP TO $500
Only Lawful Interest Charged
24-lIour Service.
Call write or phone
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY
80 W. MAIN ST, RAPHAEL BLDG.
PHONE 1-e-4-3. ROOM 1O1
OPEN to $50. SATURDAYS 9 to l.
Licensed by the State and Bonded to the
Public.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-20

FORDS-
1924 Coupe new paint, $3.50.
1928 Coupe, Sis.
1924 Runabout, s125.
1923 Runabout, new paint, over
hauled. s1S5.
1921 Runabout, $50.
1924 Touring, $50.
1898 Touring, 500.
1875 Tudor, 1925.
1924 Tudor, $3.50.
1922 Tudor. sS5.
1922 Ton truck, SIS.
SEVERAL OTHERS
$40 TO $500.
EASY TERMS
ALWAYS OPEN
ACTOMOTIVE USED CAR EXCHANGE,
Ss ARCH STREET.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-20

WEST MAIN ST, 559-sherman Court
Apartments S and s rooms, up-to-date.
jauitor service, hot water all year round.
Phone 211..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lost and Found

POINTER DOG, LOST-male. brown and
white, yellow eyes. Has liver blotehes
on rump, body licked with liver spots,
may be with black and white female in
vicinity of east end. Finder please re-
turn to Clifford Carlson. IL Rhodes st.
and receiNa ramard
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-20

WEST ST, 93-5 room tenement, all mod
ern improvements. Phone SS7S-W.
Thomas Kennedy
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-20
Personals

FOR YOUR VACATIoN-A camera. We
have them. all sizes, buy your camera
here and get first film free. Arcade
Studio,
REMARKABLE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES In
late model used cars. Low down pay
ments and easy terms 1926 Hudson
brougham (brand new. many extrasJ, at
big reduction; 1925 Flint touring. 5000
down; 1926 Lexington demonstrator
Every little usel, $500 down: 1896 Olds-
mobile demonstration touring, $3.50 down ;
1922 Essex "a" coach and many others
Aaron &. Cohen, Inc, 1856 Park St,
Hartford. Open nights.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-20
LIVE STOCK
Dogs. Cats. Pets

BOSTON BULL-female. / year. months
old pedigreed, Scotch collie, female,
white, . years old. Il Armstiee St
Extension OF Myrtle.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-20

WEST MAIN ST.. 64S-2nd floor OF s
rooms to small family OF adults. Best
Of conditions Ready in August.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-20

DEPENDABLE USED CARS
DODGE BROTHERS
1924 Touring Car.
1924 Coupe.
1928 Touring Car,
1928 Coupe.
1923 Sedan.
FoRDs-
1926 Coupe.
1924 Coupe.
HUPMoBILE-
1924 Touring.
ESSEX
1924 Touring
TERMS ARRANGED.
THE s. & F. MOTOR SALES CORP.
1879 STANLEY ST. TEL. 731.
OPEN EVENINGS.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-20

TWIN LAKES, CoNN.-Cottage accommo-
dating five people. bath room. ice and
electricity Included. ss5 a week. Frank
Holmes Canaan, Conn. Tel, iss-ia
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-20
Eggs, Poultry Supplies

BABY CHICkS-Most popular breeds
We are now handling the famous Shen-
audoah Valley chicks. Better quality
and lower prices. Eackiffe Bros. Farm
Store. Park and Bigelow SITS. Phone
MIA
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-20

WINTHROP ST.-Large furnished room
with kitchenette, rent reasonable. Adj
dress Box lis, Herald. Call 4o53-J,
EVENINGS