davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-19
BAND CONCERT

The foHessirs is the nrogram that
WI be rendexes - the snunicipal
band this evening, beginning at I
e'clock, at the carnival grounds ir
the Army Barracks:
March, United Liberty-King.
Overture, Princess of India-King
Fox Trot, When Ny Sugar Walks
Down the Street-Mills.
Waltz, The Skaters-Waldteufel.
Fox Trot, Twilight-Brown.
Selection, The Sunny South
Lampe.
Fox Trot, Brown Eyes-Meyer.
March, Mountain Trail-King.
HUBERT REASON,
Conductor.
Mrs. Eva Torano will sing at the
Sunday afternoon concert to be given
at Bayview Park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-19
NOTED PUBLISHER CLAIMS KEY
West HAS UNUSUAL ADVANTAGES

key West holds advantages not
possessed by any city in the state of
Florida," said g. w. Barron. owner
and publisher of the Wall Street
Journal B>rron's Weekly and other
financial journals. He arrived aboard
his yacht, the Helen Louise Norris
and stopped AZ the Hotel Casa
Marina.
In Mr.. Barroa's party are the
Lord Swaything and the charming
Lady SwaythinG who are cruising
around the Florida keys and have
often been the guest of Mr. Barron
at his home Hugh Bancroft. SON.
in-law Of Mr.. Barren, Mira. Bancroft
and Miss Jessie Bancroft are also on
board the Helen Louise Norris.
Mr.. Barron said that Key West in
his mind was always eonsidered a
favorable point. It's advantages he
pointed cut were that u possessed
the best climate with cooling sea
breexes and delightful sunahine-
There Is also coed fishing. beating
and fraasportation, he said
When the new meter Over-Sea
Highway . esmpiefed and y water
sapply 10 seezred frsm the maiaiana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-19
CONTEST DANCE
AT La GONCHA
GREAT PREPARATIONS co FOR
WARD FOR COMING
EVENT

The most elaborate preparations
are in progress for the big Contest
Ball which win be staged at the Hotel
La Concha, Monday evening, Feb.
%, as celebration of Washington's
Birthday.
The Charleston Dance contest will
be one of the features of the evening,
and many local dancers viii compete
for the silver loving cup which viii
be given as the first prize, and the
five dollar gold piece which viii be
awarded as second prize.
Another good feature viii be the
"Prize Waltz" contest, for which
another silver loving cup and FIVE dol
lar gold piece viii be awarded as
prizes.
1t is likely that the largest crowd
which has attended any Of the La
Concha dance functions yet viii be
present
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-19
PLAN RECEPTION
FOR PRESIDENT
ROTARY CLUBS
DONALD. ADAMS, ACCOMPANIED
BY WIFE AND SECRETARY,
DUE TO ARRIVE HERE To-
MORROW AFTERNOON

Donald Adams, national presi-
dent of the Rotary Club, will ar
rive in Key West tomorrow af-
ternoon from Havana, accom-
panied by his wife and secre-
tary, and will be met at the boat
on its arrival by delegation
headed by Bill Bates, who has
also made arrangements for the
entertaining of the distinguish
ed visitor and party with re-
iception to be given at the Casa
Marina from 5 until 80 o'clock.
Mr.. Bates requests that as
many Rotarians as possible turn
out tomorrow afternoon to meet
Mr. Adams, who will remain in
the city from the time that the
steamer arrives from Havana
and the departing of the eve
ming train en- route north.
Mr.. Bates has also made ar
rangements for taking the
visitors on an automobile ride
over the city when the principal
points of interest will be visited,
while the trip win also include
ride to Stock Island out over the
new bridge to head of the road.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-19

I cannot zee anything further that
Key West Needs" Mr.. Barron stated
to a representative Of The Citizen.
He visited Florida 30 years ago
for the first time and has been here
several times since MIR. Barron said
that he has watched with interest
the development of this state, and
he 10 writing series Of articles On
the Florida boom. its cause and eff
feet. giving facts. figures and
statistics.
have been q reporter for 81
years." Mr.. Barron said, when ask
ed abant his career in the field of
Journalism He worked for IL years
on the Boston Transcript and start
ed the Boston News Bureau 3s year.
ago, setting the standard for finan-
cial journalism.
!. Thirty-five years age, Mr.. Barron
purchased the Wall Street Journal.
and % years ago he started the
Philadelphia News. Bureau. Less
than four years ago with kis soa-in-
law. Mr.. Eaneroft. he started Bar
rom. Weekly.
Mr.. Earrea and his party win pro-
eeed TO Cshs sedav 10 visit some es
he sS=Ar estates thexe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-19

no further delays. The eastbound
plane yesterday was held up II hours
coming into Chicago, and mail from
the east was delayed about two hours.
Most of the interruption to rail traf-
fie was in the plains states, where
drifts were eight and ten feet deep.
A maximum delay in western train
schedules was nine hours.
Delegates to convention in Dodge
City, Kansas, were snowbound in
their hotels and unable to get to the
meeting place. twenty-five trucks,
bringing milk into Chicago, We're
stalled on suburban roads.
The vortex of the storm was at the
tri-corner contact of Missouri, Ken
sas and Arkansas, the weather bu-
reau said. Freakish behavior ac-
companied it in some sections of
Kansas and Iowa, where lightning
flashes and thunder pealed as the
huge whirling flakes fell.
One of the victims of the storm
was a woman, Mrs. Alex Pfeifer, of
Hays, Kas., who fell into a snow
drift A man died in Kansas City
of heart disease brought on by over
exertion while shoveling snow. A
Chicago man died of exposure.
Sections of the northwest reported
the lowest temperatures. st. Paul
had 9 above and Milwaukee 10, with
snow fall among the heaviest of the
season. Several Illinois cities, in
cluding Peoria, Decatur, Blooming
ton, and Quincy, reported blocked
roads, delayed traction and bus traf-
fic and hampered light and power SER
vice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-19
DEVELOPMENTS INDICATE
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
AND L. AND II. WILL
AMALGAMATE


NEW YORK. Feb. Is.-WaH
Street and transportation men
of the United States were eez-
tering their attention today en-
railroad activities in the sourh-
Developments yesterday indi-
Gated that the Walters Rail
roads," chief Of which are the
Atlantic Coast Line and the
Louisville and Nashville, are
nearing a merger into = system
with assets Of sI.000. .O00. .00o
and about $4,000 miles Of track
1t was also announced here
that the Seaboard Air Line wi
add 637 miles Of track establish
ing a through route along the
Florida west coast and across
Georgia and opening Of gate
ways to the west
The Louisville and Nashville
yesterday instead Of naming q
new president 70 succeed v. l.
Mapother. appointed GeozEe z
Evans, executive vice presiAsnt
with powers Of president This
was seen in Wall Street - an
indication Of a coming merger
of the lines
Henry Walters win confines
as chairman Of ne L.szzEzns
and Nashville and Of the A.
lantie Coast Line. II Is bsf<vsz
he viii eventually hezd = esa-
solidated road whieh w2 inelsds
in addition to the absse hnes khs
Carolina. ClinehfisId 4nd ohis
and the Nashville. Chzs-.nssE1
and St. Louis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-19
City Council Fails To
Accept Bids For Sale
of Improvement Bonds
AWARD CONTRACT
AT MEETING TODAY

At recessed meeting of the
county commissioners held at IL
o'clock today contract for con- :
struction of projects and 9,
covering about 20 miles of the
Oversee Highway to the main
land was awarded to S. ].
Groves & Sons Company; of
Minneapolis, Minn., for $685.
100000. This stretch of highway :
will extend from the east side
of Ramrod Key to connect with
Noname Key and includes the
construction of causeways and
bridges connecting Grassy Key
with Knights Key, the end of
the Key Vacas group.
All other bids will be held in
abeyance by the commissioners,
since there is no particular rush
about starting on project 10,
until construction work on same
of the longer bridges is def
nitely provided for.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-19
MAKE SEIZURE
OF MUCH LIQUOR
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS Co@FEs~
CATE AUTO CAR n Coz
NECTEoS

A Dodge touring car rur14ara
eighteen demijokns and th-zT-knz-
quarts Of Iiquor w2s ear<u-es zt@z<
I2 O'Clock Last nigzz n@ar <As "a
air station by Inspeet1-x Er-Y
Gardner and games HFde 81 - -.
cal customs office.
The boat thai hru1E@< E1z Gzza<
and al the snsagKlers wzas > e9sa<
getaway On no<inw xae &ppru4e1 *
the Officers. consequently - Egweszx.
we're made.
The officers STATE tnm2 <a@ 49,
mobile Is II excsllez. cgzs~aa-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-19
Destroyer Goff Due
To Arriue At This Port
On Saturday Morning

The destroyer Goff of the De-
stroyer Scouting Fleet Squadron Il.
will stop at the naval station dock
tomorrow morning.
On board the Goff is Captain
Kalbfus, commanding officer Of the
U. 5. s. Trenton, who is now on
leave. and Is en- route to New York
The Gaff viii remain in port only
a short time and then proceed to
New York. according to dispatches
received by the local naval station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-19
Lighthouse Tender 10y
Is Delayed For 4 While
Ait Reef Light Station

The lighthouse tender Ivy is de-
layed at Csrysfort Reef. where she
has been delivering supplies and oil,
due to rough weather.
The Ivy has been delivering oil
along the coast TO stations between
Key West and Miami and was due IN
Miami Friday She viii be a day or
two late in arriving. according to a
report received by the local light
house department.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-19
Military Attache of
French Embassy To
Arripe Here March S

Maj. Georges Thenault. assistant
military attaehe of the French en-
bassy, Washington. ID. c., is due to
arrive in Key West March 5. Major
Thenalt viii be accompanied BY
Madame Thenault.
Major Thenault will visit the naval
operating base, remaining here q
short time. He viii be the guest of
Commandant and Mrs. Clark D.
Stearns while hera.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-19
PLAN FESTIVAL TO
BE HELD IN ORLANDO

ORLANDO. Feb. fs.-Th~ Fz=1
and Muzieal FwztiTzl wL - 80
here March and - n cs@s-rz
with the state e0ws~n1s@@ e -
Florida Flerizex Asasciz<sa1 wh1zM
viii be in seasion rh1s~ rws @~y@
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-19
HOLIDAY NOTICE

Monday. February %, 1926. Wash
ington's Birthday. being a legal holi-
day in the State of Florida, we viii
not be open for business on that
date.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of
Key West feb19-2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-19
TO-DAY IN WASHINGTON

Conferees press toward decision
on tax measure.
House debates independent office
bill; senate in recess
Military committee Of house hears
General Drum on national defense
bill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-19
ADJUSTMENTS
MONROE THEATRE

TODAY AND TOMORROW
Mary Piekford in Little Annie
Rooney"
Evening star., 1926-03-18

Footwear
a., pairs) Women's Felt Juliets,
with leather soles; sizes 3, 312,
and Az only. Former
S1.5O values. Friday QSc
at .........
$50 pairs) of Little Boys Shoes.
of tan leather, lace and blucher
styles; sizes 10 to 1919. For
mer $3.50 values. S1.70
Friday at .........
$50 rairs) Women's Low Shoes.
including opera. step-ins. strap
pumps and oxfords, of blonde,
patent, tan calf and dull
feathers. and satin; sizes pig TO
:. A to ID widths. Former
$500 and $500 val S285
ues. Friday at -.
GAS pairs) ChiIdren's High and
Low Shoes. lace and button
styles, of patent leather. tan
and combinations; sizes to g.
Former s1.5O and S1.75 QSc
values. Friday at go.
(7S pairs) Women's Felt House
Slippers. with soft padded soles
and pompon: sizes 3 to i'll
the lot. Regular S5c 1,Oc
values. Friday at -.
(97 pairs) Misses and Children's
High and Low Shoes, of pat
ent. tan and dull feathers; Lee
land spring heels: sizes to /.
Former $500 and
$500 values. Friday S73O
at
G29 pairs) Women's Oxfords
and Pumps, of patent leather,
tan and dull feathers; sizes
GoIdenberg's-FirstF Floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
Odd Lots Gloves

Odd Lots Gloves
U15 pairs) Women's Two-clasp
Gloves, of chamosuede ana
,nercerized Isle; stitched
backs: ponsee. brown, gray,
black and white. For
mer 59c values. Fri 1Oc
U50 pairs) WOmen'S Silk Gloves,
elbow length; double.tipped
fingers; Paris point backs,
white. gray, beaver, mode,
pongee, brown and black.
Former S1.25 to Sl.15 90
values. at............-
(75 pairs) Women's Imported
Kid Gloves. II and Is button
lengths and strap wrist styles:
embroidered and Paris point
backs; overseam and pix.
sewn. Various colOrS and
sizes. Former $2.75 G1 %
to $3.50 values. 49,.
Goldenberg' First Floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-18

66XS0 and 70x8O large Double
bed Size Blankets, part wool,
pretty plaids of blue. rose. tan
and gray: wide sateen bound
ends to match. Comforts, size
72xS0 inches, good heavy weight,
filled with white cotton, good
quality coverings, figured both
sides.
GnldenberS's--Fourth Floor
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
S1.25 to $1.75 All.Wool
Dress Fabrics, S0c Yd.

Remnants of French Serge,
Storm Serge, Dress Crepe, Jer-
sey, Balbriggan, Hairline Serge
and other wanted materials for
Spring. Lengths suitable Tor
women's dresses and skirts and
children's wear. 36 to 54 inches
wide.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
Housewares

1OuOSNN ll 10
90 Heavy Tin Copper-bottOm
Wash Boilers, with cold wood
handles; slightly marred; for
mer $l.9S to $2.49 val OOo
ues. Friday OF ..... NV
O6) White Japanned Tin Cake
Cabinets. slightly damaged.
Formerly S1.49. Friday 400
60 Fancy Willow Clothes
Hampers, sold regularly at
S4.9S. Friday 90 40
at
(z8) White EnameIed Tea and
Coffee Pots, slightly chipped
formerly 9Sc each. Fri QOo
day at ................
Lot of Imitation Leather Chair
Seats. of compressed paper;
assorted styles. Sold regu-
larly at 10c each. Friday 81
at .....'....
Lot of Silver=plated Fruit
Bowls, Vases, Cheese and
Cracker Dishes. etc. Only II
pieces in the lot. Former
S4.9S values. Fri OQ 90
day at .........
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1926-03-18

AOI SClS
Lot of Lace~baCk COrSets,
various makes and models;
also lot of Treo Girdles, with
three sections of elastic; bro
ken sizes. Former So. $3.50
and and s. values Fri $l.95
day at ............
Odd Lot of Corsets, including
Memo Wonderful, Memo Self
reducing and p. N. Practical
Front models; good quality
materials; broken sizes. For
mer Sc, 1925, $3.50
and d.. s7:7s 5. values; $3.95
frlUdV at
GOidenberg's-Sec0nd Floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
S1.08 Leather
Handbags, $l.29

Womens Leather Handbags.
assorted styles and shapes, in
black and colored effects; smart
underarm and pouch effects; in
pleasing styles.
GoIdenbere 's-First Floor.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14
a DEADLOCK

Shelf / knew you'd never kissed
another girl. I'd let you kiss me-
He--If I'D never Kissed one before
wouldn't have the nerve to ask you.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14

A girl isn't necessarily an angel be
cause she is Eighty.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14

AS for reasons for bobblng ones
hair, II woman wants to bob It no
other reason matters.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14
OF COURSE

Drumstick-rd think you'd have a
terrible headache after the beating
you've had.
Drum-I have. My heads just split
ting open.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14

AlEie-Reggle has adopted a-aw-
really strenuous system OF exercise. y
know.
Miss Sharpe haven't noticed II II
he has,
Algie-Oh. yas--twlrIs his stick now
when he walks and sits farther from
the hearth so there'll be greater
distance TO throw his cigarette ash.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14

Dear. are we going to take any
souvenirs home to remember this
place byT'
II don't need to take anything home
to remember II by. can remember IL
bv what leave here.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-12-09

'ARBON BuRNED-Whila you walt,
Brakes refined on short notice. Auto
Repair Co., rear "a Hartford Ave Phone
l637-15 or 1895,
AUTO ELECTRIC sERVICE-Ph'lco auto
and radio batteries Starting, lighting
Ignition. 10 Franklin So. c. A. Abetz
CADILLAC AND NASH = Repairing
Have your car tuned up and gone
over for the winter months. Lower
temperature requires some adjusting
Let US explain. Cars called for and
delivered. j. B. Morans Garage. 113l2
Church st. Tel. 2S422.
REBORED-Stop that OIL
pumping and piston elapi Get better
gas and OIL mileage! We will rebore
your cylinders without removing motor
from chassis. install new plstons. new
rings, piston pins and bushings. grind
valves. take up on bearings, lineup con-
Meeting rods at flat rate price. Phone
call or write, Charlands Auto Service
Station. i30 Main St.. opposite East Main
st. Tel. 1874.
.EAkING RADIATORs-Quick Service
Expert attention: low rates: don't let
small leaks lead to heavy repair expense
Body dents removed. Tenders straighten.
ed. o. Becker. IL Glen ST.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-12-09
Blind Workers Articles
On Sale Here Tomorrow

The state board of education of
the blind has arranged to have
sale Of articles, made in their homes
by the older blind people of the
state, at the Besse Leland Store, 221
Main street, New Britain, all day
Friday, December 10. This sale is
to give older blind workers employ
ment in their homes and to enable
them to sell their product at
price which will bring moderate re-
Enumeration for their time and Of
fort. In this way some will earn
something toward support while
others will buy comforts which they
otherwise could not have. All will
be given employment for idle hours,
which will result in peace Of mind.
The state board win bear the OK
rcnse Of the sale in order that the
fun price which is paid for an
article may be given TO the blind
r rson who made it, II is only
through sales such as this that
these products can be sold. and the
public is invited to cooperate.
The sale will be in charge Of Miss
Susan Todd sales manager for this
board, and Miss Ivie NJ Mead home
teacher for the Board in this dis
trict. with her guido. Mrs. Charles
Cowdrey Of Wethersfcld.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-12-09
Won SALM'S CASE
CONTINUED MONTH
Will Come Up Again in Court
on January II

New York, Dec. R>-Trial of
the separation suit of Count Lud-
wig Salm Hoogstraeten against Mil
licent Rogers Salm, Standard Oil
heiress, was adjourned today until
Jan. II.
Adjournment was taken after the
trial had been proceeding for one
full day. It was allowed to permit
the court to secure witnesses to
corroborate his assertion that the
nobleman is both financially and
morally capable of taking care of
his son, Peter, whose custody is
sought.
Count Salm was on the stand I'M
der direct and cross-examination
during most of Yesterdays session.
He admitted under questioning by
counsel for his wife that from short
ly after his marriage until the pres
ent time he had been supported by
money given him by his wife. Since
she left him on January /, 1925, he
admitted he had received about
$4,000 from her and had not done
a single days work.
The witnesses to be called, accord
ing 10 the counts attorney will show
that Salm is able to support himself
and that he had an independent in
come sufficient TO take care of him
self, his wife and child.
The defense admitted yesterday
that the count has a prima facie
case in that abandonment by the
countess is not denied, but asserted
that the case would be fought on the
ground that the New York court has
no jurisdiction.
Referring to the money had been
given to Count Salm by his wealthy
wife, plaintiff counsel promised to
produce witnesses to show that the
reason Count Salm accepted these
few paltry dollars was because his
wife pleaded with him to do So
Justice Levy asked Attorney Con-
way Of the defense if he had any
objection to the adjournment. Con-
way said he had not, but indicated
he would move at the proper time
for a dismissal of the suit on the
ground that Count Salm, being
resident of Austria, is not legally
entitled to bring suit here.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-12-09
DAMAGED VESSELS ARE
LIMPING INTO PORT
Boston Waterfront Hearing More
Narrowing Tales OF Great
Storm.

Boston, Dec. 3 DISABLING YES
day after the severe Storm which be-
gan on Sunday. The three masted
Albert H. Willis, owned by Rogers
and Webb of Boston, and bound
from Cheverie, n. s., SO Norfolk
with plaster, Crept into Boston to-
day with head sails gone, mizzen
mast split and windlass smashed.
After finding temporary shelter at
Portland on Dec. 3 the schooner
continued until off the Isles of
Shoals. When the storm struck
she put both anchors down and rode
it out, staunch and water-tight,
while the gale raised havoc with the
gear above decks.
Near her during the storm was
the four masted A. Ernest Mills
which made Gloucester today.
The Mills. owned by Crowell and
Thurow, Boston. was bound from
Eastport, Maine, to Bridgeport,
Conn. After slight repairs this
schooner Will proceed.
The coast guard cutter Mojave
went today TO the aid of the schoon-
er Nelma L. Hamlin, Bras Dor
Lakes for New York, anchored off
Chatham after a collision with the
Amy G. Mexican in thick weather.
The Hamlin lost her headgear and
foretopmast. The Mexican was
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-12-09
FAMOUS WARRIOR DIES
Osman Dinga, Who Served % Years
In Solitary Confinement, Passes
at 90

London, Dec. 0 P>-Osman Dinga.
former slave dealer and leader of
the Holy war proclaimed by the
Mahdi Of the Sudan against the
British back in the eighties because
slave trading was abolished, is dead.
The end of the strenuous life of
the more than 30 year old Osman
the ugly, came at Wadi Halfa, says
a dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph from Cairo. Egypt. He had
been permitted to reside there by
the British after having served %
years imprisonment imposed upon
him in 1900. During the Holy war
in the Sudan in 1882 Osman Dinga
fought the late Lord Kitchener nu-
merous times with the tribes which
had come under the banner of the
Mahdi. He annihilated an Egyptian
army under the British General
Hicks near Eel Obeid in 1888 and the
following year cut to pieces a strong
force Of Egyptians under Satorius
Pasha and Baker Pasha. which was
aided by a detachment of Turkish
and Italian infantry
Osman went into hiding in No
vember, 1899, but in the following
January he was made prisoner, up
in the hills near Suakim and was
sent to prison. He remained in soli-
tary confinement for % years.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-12-09
EDUCATIONAL
. Dancing Teaches

DuHCfuS EVHV'TIV.N MI
coME-To Steinhaus Dancing Academy
and learn Fox Trot, Collegiate. Waltz.
valencia. Glass or private for ladies
and men. Phone 391o-J, 3716-W. Open
10 a. MO p. m. 30S Main St, LIST
floor.
EVERYBODY LEARNS TO DANCE
at Emerson Studio, $50 W. Main St.
Ballroom. Clog Ballet, Russian, Tango
and Black Bottom. Also Elocution and
Dramatic Art. Adults or children. Pri-
Nate or class Open 10 u. milo p. m.
Tel. GLIB and 1865.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-12-09
FORECLOSURES ACTION

Action in foreclosure has been in
stituted by Nellie Boukus against
Morris Gross Of Hartford. Anthony
Kardokas Of this city, Mary San
tanno of Hartford and the Berlin
Savings bank. The writ, which was
served by Constable Fred Wrinkle, IS
returnahle in the superior court,
Hartford. the first Tuesday Of Jnnu-
nry. The plaintiff seeks foreclosure
Of property ut tho corner of Spring
and Union streets and possession Of
ihn premises. Notes and mortgages
Ia the aggregate OF $4,000 stand
against the property.