davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-07
Made Street Cars
Pay in Small Town
Methods Used by an Under
taker Who Bought Bridge
ton Line Quiets testers.
Operation Cost Lowered

The problem of how to make an
electric street railway pay in a
small community is further toward
solution as a result OF what WAS
at first looked upon as an expert
ment in transit operation the city
OF Bridgeton, N. j., according TO
view in public utility circles. The
lines of the Bridgeton system are
reported 10 be earning money, al
though they serve population of
only about $1,000 persons, with
forty miles of track, including ur
ban and rural lines, the latter op-
Grating to Millville.
Four years ago, the Bridgeton
street railway system was out of
operation. Buses provided all
transit in the town. When three
years ago il was announced that
Clayton Mcpherson, an undertake
er, had become chief onwer. Pres
ident and general manager OF the
BridgetOn system, there was some
amusement in utility circles. and
observations that Mcpherson had
picked dead one"
The success of the system under
Mr.. McPherson's management is
largely contributed 10 good public
relations. New cars have been
purchased and old ones added.
Service has been guickened and
benches marked 1T will soon. be
car time" have been placed at car
stops. When objections We're Off
cred against the presence OF work
cars near park, Mr.. Mcpherson
planted rose bushes as screen.
After bus competition had been
eliminated by municipal action,
and the street car company reliey-
ed of paving charges, the company
scrapped old cars and put light
weight ronble-truck oneman cars
on the line between BridgetOn and
Millville and one-man One-truck
cars in Bridgeton. The company
further agreed to remove The
tracks if 1t failed to give good ser
vice.
:. In 1923, the first year OF opera
ton under the new management,
The system carried G08.000 passen-
gers. Last year it carried about
100000 passengers. and this year
1t expects to carry more than that
number. Although Mr. McPhers-
on claimed TO know nothing oftran-
sit. he reduced operating costs. as
OF. 1922 and 1925, from % cents per
car mile to q cents, equipment
costs. from 1924 to $500. power
costs from $a-95 TO $3.50, and way
and structures cost from $4.92 TO
fs,ss7e.
Publicity is feature of Mr. Nc
Pherson's methods. Every week
he, transmits new message to his
patrons through handmade posters
on the front OF ears. Stencils and
colors are used in the making of
these notices. They cover a wide
range OF subjects. These include
worlds series baseball scores by
innings, And messages on ARMS
,tice Day, Christmas, New Years
and other anniversaries.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-07
Newly
Noted
In Linwood Borough

Mr.. and Mrs Frank McCauslin
and son, of Philadelphia, have re-
turned home after being the
guests of Mrs. George S. Smith for
a week.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-07

"A city farmer * one who has
more stacks of tin cans in his back
yard than he has stacks of nay in
his felds.-Harrisbure Telegraph.
"A bee dies when it stings you.
PITT the same thing doesn't happen
to a wildcat stock salesman.-Loek
Haven Express.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-07

She: ITS the hardest work 10
get Alice to sing" He: We'll. |
suppose the poor Firl doesn't like
to hear il any better than the rest
of us. Boston Transcript.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-07

enjoy the swimming in the Mill
pond led many of the leading citi-
zens to believe that public park,
with a bathing beach, would be q
direct benefit TO the Borough'S res
idents, and an advertisement for
the Borough
1t has been pointed out that ii
would be used for the smaller pic
mics given by the organizations in
Mainland churches. as we'll as pr-
yate individuals. Free from those
pests, the mosquito and greenhead,
it would serve as a bathing attrac-
ton when other pools on the Main
land are stunned.
A number of obstacles which
stand in the way will be cleared to
a certain extent tonight providing
that members of the Council view
the creation of a public park with
favor.
Miss Mary Vergen, Miss Helen
Cortan, Miss Van Voorhis, Miss
McHolsack, of Mattawan. N. j..
were house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Smith, of Oak Grove ave-
nue..
Mrs. Irene Emley, of Atlantic
City. visited Miss Laura Edwards
recently.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-07

Observations of Oldest Inhabii
tant: Daughter thinks she'd rather
get wrinkles from having too many
good times than by working toe
hard, the way mother got hers
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-07
5o.Much Efficiency
By E.JG.S!sSs..1)RaH

reared through the portieres
as still standing in the hail,
to his burden and staring
N mouth.
i ne library of the Brooke mansion
was very large room, nearly half of
the width Of the house and more
than half it's depth. 1t was a real
library; that is. 1t contained books.
, Two PAGES inside the doorway the
, stranger paused and glanced alertly
about him.
Off in the far corner was a young
man. yawning over a newspaper. In
the embrasure of q window was a
halfgrown girl, staring idly down at
the lawn. Near the center of the
room, directly in front OF thu visitor
sat a young woman, careiessly turn.
ing the pages of a magazine.
Hello, daddy" she said. without
looking up. Just a second and I'll
kiss you
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-07
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

NJ" w YIN WITH THE SIUkf
THE deep.toned clock in the en-.
i trance.hall of the Brooke man
sion lacked one minute of
seven. Horace. the butler. had
taken his stand in front of it, watch.
ing the great minute. hand crawl
slowly along the last stage of its
hourly journey. Ere that journey
vas completed the master of the
household would be ringing at the
door. probably when fifteen seconds
Of the hour remained. For Mr..
Brooke, being a punctual business
man, was an equally punctual
father
There was a faint. expression of
perplexity and disappointment on the
rudy countenance of Horace when
there came a sharp ring at the bell
with fully forty-fve seconds of the
hour remaining. The butler sensed
something unusual. The master was
ahead of time; also, there was a note
OF impatience In his ring. Horace
went to the door with an !ndefinable
trepidation of spirit
1t was not John w. Brooke who
stood in the vestibule.
The ringer of the bell was a much
younger person. He glanced at the
butler sharply. then motioned 10 a
large grip that rested beside him.
Mine he said briefly. Take it
in, please"
Immediately he stepped past the
butler and entered the Brooke man.
sion.
Horace momentarily forgot the
stranger in his contemplation of the
grip. Somehow the grip seemed por.
tentious. 1t signified mystery to the
butler. He took a step forward. The
Brooke limousine was not at the
curb. This was another extraordi'
nary thing. Nor was there the least
sign OF Mr.. Brooke, who should at
that instant, according to established
order, have been standing In front of
the butler. saying, Good evening,
Horace"
With a gasp that was only half
suppressed. Horace turned quickly
and entered the house, picking up
tfie grip Iic thu 81. lie DdS WAS
heavy and evidently well filed.
The stranger was standing in the
hall, contemplating with plain dis
favor a knight In armor, or. rather
a suit of armor that had no knight
within. He turned as Horace ap.
peared.
..Where are the cnildrcn?" he
asked.
Horace stared. The familiarity of
the question jolted him. He did not
know this person who asked for "the
Children" but he did know that he
was an utter stranger to the Brooke
mansion.
"Mr. Brooke is not at home yet.
cir"
certainly not. He won't be.
Where are the children"
The stranger whipped off his over.
coat and handed that garment, to.
gether with his hat, to Horace. who
received them mechanically, after the
fashion OF an excellent servant. Yet
the butler. for all his outward calm,
was an agitated person within. Mr..
Brooke would not be there? Extra.
ordinary! Yes, even ominous. Such
thing had never happened before.
Where was he?
Horace Inyoluntarily glanced down.
ward at the grip. which he still car.
ried. 1t was strangely heavy. Could
it be, possible that his master Oh,
horrors, no.
''The children are in the library,
sir--to the right"
The stranger wheeled and walked
quickly in the given direction. AS
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-07

Long about dis time o year,
said Uncle Eben, II don't see no
sense in a mans discoVerin die
Moth Pole if he cant bring ii back
VIII him. Washington Star.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-07

The Ananias Club John
makes me mad" said his wife, FOR
he always insists on getting the
meal and cleaning up afterward if
look the least Bit tired. "-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-07

An Oregon woman pays her
husband SIS a month to stay away
from her. When you come to think
Of il, this is more economical than
shooting him with an automatic
and having To pay lawyers and
COSTS OF courts. - New Orleans
States.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-07

Charged with being a hit-and-
run driver, Chauncey Jervis was
arrested at Millville after he had
crashed into the car of Walter
Lawrence and had failed to stop.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-07

Weren't you one o. those whe
used to shout Down with the
trusts"'' q was" answered Sena5
tor Sorghum And We achieved
results We drove 'em so far dowis
that they started life anew and al
got in on the ground floor. - Wash
in9ton Star
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-07

Alcohol allus was pizen," said
Uncle Eben, but dis is a rapid
age, an dey's gineter put sumpin
in to speed ii up. - Washington
Star
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-07
Hello, Daddy. Just q second and RI kiss you "

said Henry Hedge in all things, and
to accord to him that respect to
which he, as their guardian, is by
right entitled. And do charge my
servants. now in my employ or who
may hereafter be in my employ. 10
obey the said Henry Hedge, so long
as this document shall be of force
and effect. And | declare that this
document and its possession by the
said Henry Hedge shall constitute
full and ample warrant of authority
for him TO act as l have above
charged. ---.-.-----------------
'tSigned) JOHN w. BROOKE"
The three Brooke children spoke
not word. They simply stared at
Henry Hedge, as though fascinated
by some strange spectacle. He
turned the face of the document to-
ward them and exhibited the bold
signature they knew SO well. There
was no mistaking the handwriting of
John w. Brooke. Vaguely they OBJ
served the names of two persons
designated as witnesses, and a third
name which was that of It notary
But the thing that riVeted their
chances was the great seal II stared
out at them from the white paper
like an unblinking and menacing rcd
eye. elowering at them.
Mr. Hedge produced another docu.
ment, of less threatening aspect.
and this he also read, in = calm but
incisive tone
NEXT CHAPTER, Hedge stays
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-07
BEGIN HERE TODAY

JOUN w. BROOKE. hardware
magnate. has left the. city on IA
prOrracted business trip. Before
leaving ne signed contract to
have his household operated by
the
ECONOMY AND EFFICIENCY
CORPORATION, LIMITED. The
agreement requires the com.
pany to place the Brooke house.
hold on thoroughly business
like and efficient basis before
the return of Brooke. None in
the Brooke household are aware
of the storm that Is brewing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-07

! NEXT CHAPTER, Hedge stays
for dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26
Haag Drug Company, Hooks Depend
able Drug Stores Great Offer to
Chronic Rheumatic Sufferers
Money Back if Allenrhu Fails to Do You More Good
Than Anything You Ever Used

imbedded in joints and muscles and
quickly drive every trace of rheumatism
from your body. know this because
was crippled for years and many
times was unable to work, and Allen
rhu made a we'll, robust, healthy man
Of me-"
"I know becausce since I cured my
self. hundreds have taken Allenrhu and
speedily rid themselves of this agon-
ling disease"
AIenrhu is no laggard 1t starts right
in at once; 1t gets into the blood
searches out the poisonous uric acid
deposit and In two days starts to drive
the concentrated impurities that cause
rheumatism. out of the body through
the natural channels.
James H. Allen OF 26 Forbes ST.
Rochester, y. Y, the discoverer ~ Al
Ienrhu, desires all sufferers TO know
that he does not want cent OF any
ones money unless Allenrhu declsiNely
conouers this worst of all diseases.
with this understanding ne mas m
structed Haag Drug Company, HOOK
! pendable Drug Stores and druggists
everywhere to guarantee 1t In every
| instance -Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26
EDITOR FACES
JAIL SENTENCE
High Court Affirms Contempt
| Charge Punishment.

When is contempt of court not
contempt?
That is the question puzzling
George r. Dale, fiery editor of the
Muncie Post Democrat. after two Of
his skirmishes with the Muncie
judiciary have been decided by
State Supreme Court.
The higher court late Thursday
affirmed $500 fine and ninety day
Jail sentence for indirect contempt
If court, "rising from an article
published by Dale attacking Della
ware County jury commissioners,
grand jury members and the judge.
The article followed Dale's arrest
for prohibition law violation.
In his answer to the original con-
tempt action Dale included a copy
of the alleged contemptuous article
and was given another $500 fine and
ninety-day Jail sentence. Supreme
Court reversed the latter convlc-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26
CHILDREN ESCAPE DANGER

Children escape the dangerous
complications from neglected coughs
and colds by using F'oley's Honey
and Tar at the onset. They like the
pure honey and wholesome pine tar
given by nature for their relief. Free
from opiates, F'oleXs Honey and Tar
Compound is a wonderful remedy for
children but it is just as effective for
adults. Get bottle today and have
it handy for any emergency. Re
member satisfaction guaranteed
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26
WOULD BE CONSTABLE
Nelson j. Alley Enters Center Town
ship Primary Race.

Promising to taboo rough neck
tactics in the performance of duty, "
Nelson j.. Alley, Palace Hotel, N.
New Jersey St. today announced his
candidacy for the Republican Center
Township chief constable nomina-
ton. Alley has been constable in
Squire Conrad Keller's court for
four years. He will require deputies
to wear uniforms. he said, if elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26
A;A H;A "a eN H$ E

lGHISyCSM methods will to lover
KegAaykIsys0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26
a4G INDIANAPOLIS 1liEto

commerce chamber and also for
mer postmaster there, has been en-
gagged for many years in commercial
secretarial work.
Members of the executive commit
tee of the State chamber board of
directors, who selected Arnett Thurs
day, praised accomplishments OF
Mosser as managing director in a
resolution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26
GETS INDIANA
C. OF C. POST
Kokomo Man to Take Up
Duties March 10.

Former Mayor William II. Arnett
of KOkOmo, on March 10, Will take
up the administrative reins of the
Indiana State Chamber Of Commerce.
relinquished by George H. Mosser,
who will become Evansville Chamber
of Commerce secretary-manager
Arnett, secretary Of the Kokomo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26
FARM HOME DESTROYED

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Feb. 20
Fire destroyed the farm residence of
l.. J. Joseph near here Thursday
night, causing a $4,000 loss. The
household goods of William Oliver
also burned. Joseph lives at Indi-
anapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26
ZOLLNER FUNERAL HELD
West Side Butcher Buried in Crown
Hill Cemetery.

Funeral services for Charles N.
Zollner, II, west side butcher, who
died Thursday, were held at p. m.
today at the home, 1S47 w. Wash
ington ST., with burial in Crown Hill
cemetery.
Mr.. Zollner came to Indianapolis
more than fifty Years ago and en-
tered the butcher business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26
WILL DISCUSS BOOKS
Last Meeting of Season Monday
Night at Central Library.

The last book meeting of the
season under auspices Of the In
dianapolis Public Library will be
Monday night in the Cropsey audi
forum, Central Library, at s o'clock
1t is to be a symposium of book en-
thusiasts, with Charles f. Rush,
librarian, as chairman.
Short book talks on "A Book I
Like and Why" wills be given by
Meredith Nicholson, Kate Miner
Rabb, Percy Beach, Grace Thomp-
son, Alex Blanton, Anna Ray
Burns, DR.. Frank S. C. Wicks, Anna
Nicholas, Dr. o. w. Fifer. Margaret
Donnan and Rabbi Morris NJ. Feuer-
LIGHT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26
DIES TACKING UP SIGN

BIZ United Press
SEYMOUR, Ind, Feb. 26.-Heart
disease today was blamed for the
death of Craven Barnes, so, who
fell dead while lacking up small
pox quarantine card at his home.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01
FINANCIAL
Money To Loan

OVERCOATS FOR THE FAMILY We are aiding many families to pay cash for winter clothes. Cash prices plus our interest charges come to less than clothes bought on installments. We Lend Up to $30l to Housekeepers Note our easy terms: S5 monthly, plus lawful interest, repays
 S60 S75 or $loo cash loan. S6 monthly, plus lawful interest, repays
 s90 or Sl20 cash loan. S7 monthly. plus lawful interest, repays s105 or $40 cash loan. SS monthly, plus lawful interest, repays $160 cash loans. S10 monthly. plus lawful Interest, repays S200 cash loan. S15 monthly, plus lawful interest, repays $500 cash loan. Every repayment reduces the interest cost
 Call. write or phone
 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY 10l RAPHAEL BLDG, SECOND FLOOR
 99 WEST MAIN STREET between Washington and High St.
 TEl" l-y-t-3 OPEN 2 to 50 SATURDAYS 9 to 1. Licensed by the State and Bonded to the
 Public.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

ARE YOU POPULAR--if not, learn 10 dance at Steinhaus Dancing Academy Fox Trot Valencia. Collegiate, Balcou- ade. Afternoons and evenings. Class or private. Phone a. m.- p. nl., 39l0-J or 3716-W. Studio open 7-10 D. m. Chtldrons class 5Oc
 STAGE AND BALLROOM DANCING- Elocutton taught at Emerson Studio. Soft shoe Clog. Ballet, Tango, Valencia. Class or private lessons. Children and adults Open 10 q. m.-9 p. m.-150 West Main St. Telephones 1865 and 4l6-5.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01
BUSINESS SERVICE
Building and Contracting

Building and Contracting 1s BIRDS ROOFING-vor all purposes See interior and exterior. Marble. mosaics, us for estimates and directions. Frank Nair. 64s Main St.. Oppo. St. Mary's MASON. BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR Henry P. Dowd. Hotel Washington Phone 1855. P. o. Box 132.
 HOUSE WIRING-Estlmates furnished Have your work done now. Barry Bamtorth. l9 Main St. Phone 25o4. CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION-L. o. Zet- tern,an. IT'S shuttle Meadow Ave sRINGLEs-tin and paper roofing. Arm co gutter and conductors installed by Thomas F. Fitzpatrick & Co.,. 2l5 Park
 Business Service Rendered 20 INFERIOR DECoRATIoNs-tlags etc. Call on our service for socials and wed- dings. Eddy Awning and Decorating Co.,, City Hall Place.
 BAKER & LAsHER-For all kindt of concrete work. Call us. Tel 1866. JOHNS AUTO TOP sHOP-Auto tops and side curtains, winter enclosure. 1o3 West Main St. Tel. 1i94.
 TO RENT-new concrete mixer. ;l5 per day with man who understands mixing.  P. Zink, 119 Stewart St. Tel. 2766. s200 TO BUILD YOUR GARAGE-RepaIr work. Reasonable price. Satisfaction guaranteed. S. Walters & Sons. New ington. Phone Valley 51-4,
 Dressmaking and Millinery 22 HEMsTITCHTNG-Pin and buttons. Satisfaction guaranteed. Bradbury and Turnbull. l1-l7 Wallace St. Phone $751; w or 134-3.
 HEMsTITCHING-nea done; also but tons covered at 5l Prospect St. Mrr AIprecht. Tel 327s-W.
 DREssMAKING-rem classes in dressmaking, private lessons. Woman's Institute Method. Jane E. Gill. 14 Pros- pect St. Tel 3sss. REsSMAbING-and remodellng by the day. Anna Hayes. Call phone 33563, after o'clock.
 DREsSMAKING-and remodeling. Leila s. Haswell, 132 South Main St.. opposite high school. Berlin car. Tel. s0743.
 Dyeing and Cleaning 23 LADIES & GENTS-sults dry cleaned and pressed. Sl0o. Flannel and serge dress es cleaned and pressed. SIPS. Suits sponged and pressed. soc. Garments of all kinds cleaned and dyed at reason able prices Goods called for and deliv- cred. Star Cleaning Co.,, 229 North Bt. Tel. 28S4. Branch office. 293 Main St. Tel. 4l7s.
 CLEANING-and dyeing is our exclusive business. Garments of all descriptions. draperies. portieres md curtains clean ed or dyed. Satisfaction guaranteed New Britain Dry Cleaning Corp. 9S West Main St. Phone 1323-3.
 Insurance-AIl Kinds 24 cCIDENT-Automoolle and Life. Surety & Fidelity bonds. Philip M Pagan. Gen. Ins.. 131 Main. Room and 1. Tel. 312l GENERAL INsURANCE-see us about steam boiler and wlndstorm. P. J, Murray Co.,, Inc. 325 Main St. Tel 2051 HARDWARE CITY-Co-operative Asso.. specialists in Automobile, Accident and Health Ins Frank H. Shields. Mgr.
 PARKER < DENYING
 GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY ls3 MAIN ST. PHONE 2o2s.
 Lawyers-Paten: Attorneys 2s NEW ENGLAND PATENT AGENCY Booths Block. Est. 1888 by Jas shep- ard. Louis Nj. Schmidt. 259 Main St. Telephone New Britain and Hartford.
 Moving, Storing, Grating z6 JOHNSON BROS. s.--FurnXure and piano moving Special rates for long distance. office. 79 Roberts St. Phone 3S7s-4.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01
FINANCIAL
Business OppOrtunities
Money To Loan

POOL ROOM-f0r sale, pool tables and cigar show case, s1O0 21s Arch St. See MT. Nicholas Columbo.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01

New Britains foremost people at the New Britain Riding School. Horses bought. sold, traded and boarded. Stop out and see us. Foot of Kensing ton Hill. Phone.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01
EDUCATIONAL
Instrumental and Vocal


STUDIO OF MuSIC-in plano, 116 Farm ington Ave. Phone 2752-12. Special attention given beginners.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01
Houses For Kent

TO RENTS room house, opposite Col
 Station, Maple Hill, k. E. Goodrich.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

ORIENTAL RUGS-Genuine Persians at low prices. New and antique. salesroon SS Myrtle St. 5. Y. Jones. Tel. 2S5.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01

SINGER SEWING MACHTNE-first class condition, Call Mrs L. G. Peck. Cooke St. Plainvile. Tel. 71-13.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01

have placed over 5000 Koh- Ter and Campbell's in this vicinity, in cluding churches. schools and lodges Before you buy call and let US demon- strate. c. L. Pierce, 246 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01

OUTFIT-of rooms. living. dining and
 bed rooms at s349. This is our ever present special. cannot be equalled To- cally. This or any other furniture of your choice will be held for a s10 de- post. Doyle Furniture Co.,. 500 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01

pARLOR SUITE-not overstuHed, also writing desk and chair. Phone 1895 or call S2 Black Rock Ave. 2nd floor.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01

STONE-aud gas range, for sale. Call
 12N4-l
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01
Musical Instruments

TWO BEDS-with mattress and bureau in perfect condition. Call after o'clock at l67 Hart street.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01

A LARGE NTMBER-of reconditioned player, upright and grand pianos are displayed at our store. These instru- ments have been taken iu exchange dur ing our recent sale, and will be sold at very attractive prices for quick disposal. Gibbs Piano Co.,, l23 Church street.