davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-14

ther away from their own hunting
grounds. It is a tragic little story.
embodied in the heroism of one small
BOY Apart from the courage that
he tale imparts. there is the sugges-
ton that the white man has not been
too ready to recognize worthinesS OF
any sort in the Indian. A good point.
this, though the interest of young
readers will center upon the fighting
spirit of the Kiekapoo boy of the
Wabash.
History.
THIS is another section of our Chill.
dren's Book room. So close TO
adventure as to become part OF II,
now and then it does give room IL
something like pure history:
MASON AND HIS RANGERS. BY
Elmer Russell GregOr. (Appleton.
The time here is that of the French
and Indian War. The business or this
adventure Is to protect our northern
border from the Canadians and III
dians. Jim Mason, the hero OF this
tale, Is at the head of the band whose
business it Is to hold the border S-afe
You can see for yourselves some OF
the things that might happen-en
counters with hostile groups, ngnts
SURPRISES anu SuCIA AAhCs ~ NNNA'
between Jim Mason and crafty
Shawnee chief. An exciting book
about real happenings away back
when we were young as a country.
TRAIL MAKERS OF THE MIDDLE
BORDER BY Hamlin Garland
(Macmillan)
One of our best writer's about the
West. the Middle West, Is Hamlln
3arland. This story Of the trail
makers is a vivid and real picture OF
vital chapter in the growth OF TINS
country. Homely and simple with
.ouches of fun coming and going, the
book is one of those rare ones that Is
as absorbing as it Is valuable for It's
good substance.
ON TO OREGON! BY Honore
Willise Morrow. (Wm. Morrow &
Coz
This is the story of boy pioneer.
Mrs. Morrow knows a great deal
about Oregon, about its history and
the long trail that ended in its settle
ment, about the hardshipS and dan
gers that beset these pioneers. All
of this knowledge has been sifted to
gather the story of a boy going along
with those trailers across the 1ar
country. With a boy of her own
this author is completely equipped
with the boy feeling. with the knowl-
edge of the facts, with the gift OF
the story teller. These she has COM
bined to make a. corking story OF
adventure for all sorts OF young
readers.
THE ROMANCE OF THE BOUND
ARIES. BY John T. Faris. (Har'
pers)
We had a hard time in the begin
ming to get our boundaries fixed.
Where one part of the country ended
and another one begun, this was a
vexing problem, and a lasting one,
too. 1t is, however, with the early
days that John Faris has to do in
getting Canada and the United States
Strengthened out, each on his own
side the fence, so to speak. Here
he has gathered up innumerable
episodes, each high light in this
perplexing business, to make a run
ming history of those early days. A
fine book to look at, as all the Faris
books are. with pictures and the gen.
eral makeup producing most de-
sirable volume. And the content is
as picturesquely important as the
externals are attractive.
STORY OF LEATHERSTOCKING.
Adapted by Annie r. Marble
(Appleton.)
One of the old stories that Feni-
more Cooper made for us, one of the
Evening star., 1926-11-14
By LEILA MECHLN.

1NCE the special exhibition Of
paintings by George Luks, late
\ ly opened in the Phillips Me-
, mortal Gallery. announcement
has been made that this painter
Evening star., 1926-11-14

Research and Education. The Pro.
hibition Situation. ICI-F313.
Krout, j. A. The Origins of Prohibi-
ton. ICI-K928o.
Machen, Arthur. The Canning Won
der. IC-M183.
United States Congress. House Com.
mittee on Foreign Affairs. The
Traffic in Habit Forming Narcotic
Drugs. 1924. ICIS-Un3.
Wehde, A, and Beffel, J. N. Finger
Prints Can Be Forged. IE-W42.
Police.
Owings, Chloe. Women Police. IB-
OW2W.
Smith, Bruce. The State Police.
IB83-Sm5S.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
Only Three Americans
Reside i'm Damascus

In most parts Of Europe and Asia
the American traveller finds Ameri.
cans on every hand, not only tourists,
but regular residents of lands they
may have chosen for business. for
health or for pleasure. And at times,
when one reaches a town compare
lively empty of Americans, the change
may seem, for a few days, highly curl.
Gus and almost eXhilarating. But it
can go too far. In Syria, for instance,
there is a city known as Damascus.
It's population is variously estimated
from 275,OO0 to 100000. And Damas-
Gus contains just three American citi.
zens, no more, no less. One Is the
CONSUL one is a missionary and the
third represents Standard Oil.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent acceSSlOnS at the Public
Library and lists of recommended
reading will appear in this column
each Sunday.
Education.
Cameron, Z. H. Psychology and the
School. 1924. IKI.C143p.
Howerth, 1. w. The Theory Of Edu'
cation. IK-HS34t.
Lombard, E. c. Parent Teacher AS.
sociations at Work. IKRS-L836p.
Mackail, j. w. Classical Studies.
IKC-M 1872.
Nearing. Scott. Education in Soviet
Russia. IK54-N27.
Oppenheimer, J. ]. The Visiting
Teacher Movement. IkRS-Op56v.
Reavis. w. c. Pupil Adjustment in
Junior and Senior High Schools.
IKIR238.
Richmond, Kenneth. The Permanent
R41sps R41sss in Education 1917 TX
Russell, w. F. American Education.
Ik83-R914.
United States Congress. House. Com
mittee on the District of Colum-
bia. Election of the Board Of
Education of the District of Co
lumbia. IK859.Un3O.
United States Congress. Senate. Com
mittee on Education and Labor
Proposed Department of Educa.
ton. IKS3-Un32p.
Teaching.
Abel, j. F. Recent Data on Consoli-
dation Of Schools and Transports.
ton of Pupils. IPO-Ab33r.
Avent, ]. E. Beginning Teaching.
IP-Av36.
Briggs, T. H. Curriculum Problems.
IPC.B763c.
Cross, E. A. Fundamentals in Eng
lish. IP-CSS9f.
Davis, S. E. Self Improvement
IQT-D297s.
Douglass, H. r. Modern Methods in
High School Teaching. IP-D74.
Drury. S. S. Schoolmastering. w
Ferguson, A. w. Professional Staff
of State Departments Of Educa-
ton. IPO.F38Sp.
Gray, w. s. Summary OF Investiga-
tions Relating to Reading. Up.
Hoxie, J. L. Suggestions for Hand
work in School and Home. 1s'
Knowlton, D. c. History and Other
Social Studies in the Junior High
School. IP-K765h.
Rogers, J. F. Health and Physique
Of School Children. IRP-R633h.
Vandewalker, N. c. Progress in Kin
dergarten Education. ISV283p.
Walsh, NJ. j. Teaching as a Profes-
sion. IQT-W167t.
Wedgwood, Harriet. Dramatics for
Health Teaching. 1924. IRP-W41d.
Wilds, E. H. Extra-Curricular Activi.
ties. IRV-W64.
Wood, T. D., and Rowell, H. G.
Health Through Prevention and
Control Of Diseases. IRP-W85h.
Public Schools.
Cook, Mrs. K. M. o. Constructive
Tendencies in Rural Education.
,IU83-C774c.
Deffenbaugh, w. S. Some Recent
Movements in City School Systems.
IUS3-D364so.
Eikenberry. D. H. Status Of the High
School Principal. IU83.Ei45s.
Foster, NJ. A. Education Pays the
State. IUS3-F815.
Mackie, r. A. Education During
Adolescence. 1920. IU-M194e.
Mueller, A. D. Progressive Trends in
Rural Education. IUS3- -MSS3p.
National Education Association of the
United States. Department Of
Superintendent. Official Report,
1926. IU83-N217.
United States Education Bureau Sta
tistical Division. Accredited Sec
ondary Schools in the United
States. IUS3-Un3.
Universities and Colleges.
Georgetown University, District of
Columbia. Carroll Monument Cele-
bration. 1912. +IX83Ge-C23.
Kirkpatrick, j. E. The American Col
lege and Its Rulers. IXS3.K63.
Palmer. Mrs. A. E. F. Why Go to
College? IXP182
Sullivan. r. F. How to Work Your
Evening star., 1926-11-14
PAUL n00uc
I'LL c. St. NV.

Ueilealogp: If interested in you'
++++++++++ family History. our
priced Catalogue listing nearly 5000
genealogical books for sale BY US will
be mailed to you for loc. in stamps. =
COODSPEED'S BOOK-SHOP
O. Ashburton Place. Boston. Mass.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
SUCCESS

to attract success instead OF forcing It,
Saves loss. disappointment. heartache. sor-
by e man. who Lives & and knows.
How, to- Attract Success by F, W.
Book without an IT.: ALSO as The Book
With the Bank Account" No III any
statements. Best Christmas present you can
make yourself friends or employees. 81
postpaid anywhere in the world. 6 copies.
S. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back.
CENTRE PUBLISHING CO.,
828 Seventh Ave., X.27
New York, N! Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11

do for the church. We speak of
giving to Christ where Christ has
given unsearchable riches to US. The
man or woman who has never found
the JOY of giving has never found
the truest outlet from the narrow
and sordid limits of life.
1t is in giving that the soul be-
comes rich. 1t is in the devotion
that is expressed by the offerings
and the sanctihed spirit in which
they are given that makes our lives
large and broad.
This lesson tells of a glorious day
in Israel. The people might be- a
wandering people in the wilderness
with no settled place of abode, but
they were journeying with vision in
their hearts. If they had always
kept that vision, how different the
history of Israel might have been,
It is strange that we can read of
these glorious things in the past.
and we can read of the failure that
was associated, even with times of
triumph, without finding always
either the inspiration that we should
have from the one or the warning
that we should have from the other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11

men. 1t is not always that women
have had their place properly recog-
nized in society and in the church.
The variety of the gifts is inter
esting. 1t means, apparently, that
each gave the things that he or she
had to give, or that were most prop
erly associated with their resources
or occupations. Not the least inter
esting feature of this offering is the
suggestion of its relationship to the
ordinary lives and services of the
people. Men brought wood who were
apparently skilled in working it up
into the materials required for the
service of worship. Women spun
with their hands and made linen
cloth and fabric of goats hair. Pre-
cious stones were not neglected.
Note how many times in the few
verses of the lesson is emphasized
the fact that it was willing offer
ing and that the gifts came from
the heart. Notice the references to
work. These offerings were symbols
of an earnest attitude on the part
of the people; an evidence that their
lives were touched by the largeness
Of the occasion and the greatness of
the opportunity.
We are disposed too often in our
gifts to the church or to great
causes to assume the attitude that
we are comforting favor upon the
church or upon these causes. AS a
matter of fact the favor is all the
other way. The church has done far
more for any Individual than he can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
BEGIN HERE TODAY

MRS PRENTIss sees mysterious
agdS in IN the Heath household next
Gardens s oLns 0 Island n neS & s Sas over over
the murder of MYRA HEATH and the
disappearance OF her husband PERRY
F8Yf e guests iis ~ Of the Heaths are Law
tune, and BGNNY" e MOORE. S beauti iUi
vlvaclous. to whom suspicion points be-
cause OF her strange actions r
Myra Heath never used cosmetics,
never, wore, colors. yet when her body
was found she was heavily rouged. She
was collector OF glass and it was a
the murderer used to kill her, Candles
ere burning at her mead and feet;
wWor, by by p Has us esr6 :, marked The
appearance is that the windows and
doors were locked m the inside the
night before and Were found that way
and Imam We're fouaSJ 'e on Il y bottle '
:. At the Country Club the murder IS
discussed BY SAM ANDERSON. Heath 8
NINGHAM; who is trying TO solve the
crime and olhersI Meanwhile. TOD
HUNTER BUCK Mrs. Prentiss' nep-
Bunny is amazed to get a, phone call
from Heath He. phones her SSgain;
talnts under griling by DETECTIVE
MOTT. and Inman confdes toe Buck
that he saw Bunny ascending the stairs
after the murder. Mott questions all
the servants and tells them to keep
quiet
Anderson invites Cunningham to his
house and there while waiting for his
host, Cunningham is suddenly con-
fronted by Perry Heath who disappears
as nlystCrously as he had appeared.
and he reproaches Cunningham for let
ting Heath escape,
Buck, meantime is determined to
clear Bunny, He resolves to have
good talk with her.
Now Go on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
BY William e. Gilroy, ID. D.,
Editor of The Congregationalis


We have written of the place of
the tabernacle in the religion of
Israel during the period of wander
ing and change in the quest of the
promised land, and we have empha-
sized the need of tabernacle in the
life Of every nation that would be in
the way of. progress and truth.
Sincere religion must always find
expression and devotion to God and
to the commonweal. and inevitably
creates in people the impulses to
give and to serve Moses had called
for an offering for the tabernacle.
The list Of things required are enum-
'erated in the verses preceding our
lesson, and the verses of our lesson
record the response of the people to
Moses appeal. Note that the giving
of the people was not perfunctory 1t
arose from heartfelt devotion. 1t was
not in the nature Of an unpleasant
duty
The description of the spirit in
which the people gave is splendid.
And they came, every one whose
heart stirred him up, and every one
whom his spirit nrsde willing, and
brought Jehovah's offering. for the
work of the tent of meeting. and for
al the service thereof, and for, the
holy garments
We may note also the emphasis
| uponxthe gifts OF women as well as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
MIR. FIXIT
Boys With Air Guns Rouse
Ire Of Neighbor

Let Mr.. ,Fixit present your case TO city
officials. He Is The Times representative
At the city hall. Write him at The
The reckless shooting 81 airguns
in the 900 block on Parker Ave. has
aroused the apprehension of one of
Mr.. pFixit' S correspondents today.
DEAR MR.. F'IXIT: May l ask
your help to put a stop to boys with
airguns congregating in the alley
between Oxford st. and Parker Ave.
One boys eyesight has been i'm
paired by their reckless shooting.
They have been warned many times
of the danger, yet they keep it up.
TIMES READER.
Police win Investigate.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: Will you
please use your influence in having
a traffic policeman stationed at
Shelby st. and Fletcher Ave. during
the hours when children are going
to and from school? Children who
have to attend the Fletcher Ave.
school and who live on any Of the
streets east of Shelby St. are in dan
ger there because Cf heavy traffic
and reckless driving.
WORRIED MOTHER.
Under a new system one of the
most competent boys in the school
Is delegated to act as volunteer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
FACE DISF|GURED
WITH PIMPLES
AND BLACKHEADS
Druggist proves a friend in need

1.-TWO years ago my face was an
awful sight The skin broke out with
pimples and blackheads and itched
all the time. I washed it frequently
and applied various salves, but they
helped little. one day l asked a
druggist for a good cure for my case.
and that night l took home a small
jar OF Resinol Ointment. Every
morning and night l washed~>my
face, and applied the ointment, rub
bling it in good. After few treat
ments I noticed the pimples were
starting to decrease and in two or
three weeks they were practically
gone. l was so we'll pleased with
the results that I now keep Resinol
on hand and recommend it when
s ever 1 can" (Slgned Elkin E. Berry,
1923 Third Ave, West, Kanspell,
Mont, March Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
oW lG Go I 0N With THE STORY
CHAPTER XxXVI

And then the object of Toddy's
anxious thought came -, and seat
ed herself on a low chair beside his
own. So softly had she come, that
he had no idea of her presence until
he heard her soft, low voice saying:
Mrs. Prentiss bid me come and
talk to you for a few~minutes before
go to my room"
I'm glad to have you" he said,
speaking quietly, too and involun-
tarily laying his hand on the little
one that rested on his chair arm.
Bunny looked up at him, her eyes
of "wind.hower blue" diply visible in
the faint light that glimmered from
the doorway "
"You are very good to me-" she
said, with a sad little sigh, "You
and your aunt both. But I wish I
could go home"
II wish you could~ exclaimed Tod,
his hand Tightening it's clasp on her
own.
why do you speak like that?
You brighten me" she exclaimed, for
his tone had been emphatic.
IT am frightened about you" he
murmured. Tell me, Brhny, tell
me, dear, do you trust me?'
Eyes" she said and her voice was
clear and frank. There was no trace
of coyness or shyness, 1t was as If
soul spoke to soul, and with his
power of reading the intent of an.
other's.swords, Buck believed her.
He turned to face her more fully.
do you know you are in danger?
Grave danger?"
IT suppose | am. But what can
I do? 1 am very much alone"
Her voice quivered and tears came
into the blue eyes.
mo" Buck declared, you are not
alone You have two stanch friends
beneath this roof, and one of us, at
least, would die for your
This was dangerously close to
melodrama, but was saved therefrom
by Toddy's obvious earnestness and
the ringing note of affection in his
tone,
But Bunny shuddered.
Don't mention death" she said
we've had enough of that for the
present"
$50 we have" he said and I, too,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
Has No Sign of
Asthma Now
Says Wheeze and Cough Entirely
Gone. Tells What Did It.

For the benefit of asthma suf@
ferers, Mr.. Charles Dean, 9101a
Virginia Avenue, indianapolis, Ind.s
tells how he got entirely rid of this
stubborn disease. Mr.. Dean says
st began having asthma in 1912. Kept
getting worse. and couldn't do a days
work. I would wheeze and choke and
if l walked a square, had to lean
against post and rest. In Octobert,
1923, began taking Nacor. RELIEF
came very promptly, and I continued u
improve, gaining 13 pounds in weights
1 feel perfectly well again and can say
that Nacor is the only medicine that
ever brought me relief"
Hundreds of other sufferers from
asthma, bronchitis and severe chronic
coughs have reported their recoyAM
after years of affliction. Their let
and a booklet full of valuable infornf&Z
ton about these stubborn diseases VIII
be sent free by Nacor Medicine Co. Alb
State Life Bldg. Indianapolis Ind No
matter how serious your case seems,
call az write for this free booklet today,
1t may give your whole life a new
meaning advertisements,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
Giving Enriches the,Soul

The International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for Sept. 10 Gifts Tor
the Observation-Disclosures -35 :20-29.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
traffic policeman at~the school COZ,

ner.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: On or near
the southwest corner of Central Ave
and Fifteenth st. are some trees
that have dead wood. One limb is
broken off and hangs over the side.
walk. Some day it will fall and hurt
somebody.
On the north side of the house
on the southwest corner are two
double hitching posts of no use.
One of them has been bent over by
an automobile striking 1t and takes
up about one-third of the sidewalk
space.
Can't you have these two affairs
attended to?
A CITIZEN.
Ebert Moore. city forester, has
ordered the property owner to
trim the dead limbs from the maple
trees aid the city is Investigating
the hitching posts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
WOMAN ELECTROCUTED

BIZ United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 11.-A
short circuit in an electric carpet
sweeper was held responsible today
for the death of Mrs. Joseph James,
81. She received a fatal shock while
using TIE sweeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11

Let Mr. .Fixit present your case TO city
officials. He Is The Times representative
at the city hall. Write him at The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
AUTO KILLS CHILD

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, Ind. Sept. 11.APo.
lice, today cleared Juanita Windel of
blame for the death of James zieg.
Ter. s. killed by the girls car while
he was playing in front of his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11

companion. attempted to hold MAJ
loney on the overturned canoe but
Maloney's strength failed and he
slipped back into the water and
drowned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
BROWNS AT CULVER

BIZ United Press
CULVER, Ind, Sept. 11.-Thrown
into the waters of Lake Maxinkuc7
kee when a canoe overturned John
Maloney,, %, was drowned last night.
r. X. Roberts, 81, of Columbia City,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11

Mt. Lassen. in California, is the
only active volcano In the United
States.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
EMPLOYMENT
Hclp--Women Wanted

.GiRI. WANTED--to do general housework,
 Ifouuh St plaluVlle,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tcnements

WEST ST. lo,-uew apartment ot rooms, all Improvements. Inquire 95 Mnet Sl
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
LIVE STOCK
Cattle and Swine
Dogs. Cats, Pets

FNp- tosteD new mich cows. fur sa'..
 Noodhiu Farm, Berlin. Trt Gr2-i
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
Help WantCd-WomCn

'fERK "ud '3fjsts wanted. one with
 lnrv,'re ot shorthand State quail
 [, '.t,l-> r. e. Box ih9. ,oAirLTl.;,T WOMAN for gaUeral Nou5a-
 w.',. u', wiling io 20 10 shore, Phone c>ig-E. 5o Mason Driyc.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
BUSINESS SERVICE
Building and Contract

VICToRY-Modern barber shop In all re- spects we specialize in ladies hair cut, Excellent services 7S Church St, G, A, Plancoti
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

 NilEN ST, il5--nCny Ralvidere, second ,Ioar rooms, strlm heat and all '4odcru lmplo. rm. .nts, garage, Apply u.I frn4
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

PANT TIME pOOkKEEPEli-ei either mornings or afternoons, Write, Box @o-
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

MILL ST--near So. Main St one two- family house and one S.family, rooms in each tenement, very good location facing Willow Brook Park. Inquire st sq4 So. Main St
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

kENSINGTON-Near upson's Corner. one family house. rooms, all modern com veniences, with garage; also cottages, s rooms each and bath. new tuild!ng to be finished May lst. Inquire r. l. Norton. kensnEton.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

A RARE uPrnRTUNITY-fo homo .e.trn room Colonial Aouac, hot water heat fire place, completely naderu Cost 2li6oo to build in lggp. Wiu sell for 'lnjoo, Loco. 'op lleul just of Berlin street Tho Ierdwore city Cooperative Assnp lu.. l@ Main S, Tel lAl2,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses Tor Sale
s3

SETON pRlVE-new family houSe lot eVN.o0, 10 rooms oak trim and floors, Iatest and best plumblns fixtures, hot water heat, window shades car gar- age, first floor rented Lake Boulevard, ono scTcn room bungalow. lot b0xie6, oak trim and floors, modern plumbing. Eas and electricity, hot water heat, and lrerlhco window shades and one car garage, first and second mor,ga taken 1are or Gunnar A. Peterson, il Foxen p,arC. Tel, i0Gs.s,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

ST T-Corner. three family house. Good Income and a good home in ono ot our host locations. Tho prt"e will suit you. Rahiuow RaschkOw, Real Estate O.. So2 Main St. Phone iSle.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

SOMFRSET nRINE-Oue of the finest cottages In the Jerome street section. Large lot with two car garage. lt you aro looking for a uire home st req sonable figure here Is your chance Rab- trow-Easchkcw Real Estate Co, 3o3 Nniu g. Phone lsln.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

WEST ST, Sj--A room tenement, all mod un Improvements in family houso, End Noou rent reasonable, Inquire S3 West st
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

family house, all im- prn,cments. four extra lots, Price S,. 500. r. penuzse. S4 Spring st, Tel
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

WEST END-flyc rooms Just off West Main s., four minutes from trolley new two family home with modem con, en- lencea md garage, a5 Eldgewood S, Tel. 2jIS-I r k. Reach