davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-14

Milyen szep id6k is voltak. ami.
kor a kulacs nem szoba disz, ha
mem mindennapi alkalmatossae
vala... Reg multi az lido, de annak
emleke 81. Csak feleleNamiteni kell
"a regi, sep napokat. A warran1
magyarsag oktober 16.-an, szom-
baton, sziireti mulatsagot rendez,
a mindenki altal j6l ismert Roman
Hallban aki egy igazan pompas,
sziireti bali ejszakat kivam eltol-
teni, magyarosan akar mulatni $
vigan tancolni - az mem marad-
hat el err6l a balrol.
A warreni Els6 Magyar Ferfl
6s N0i Bs. Egylet szombatl mnlat-
sagara nemcsak a helybeli ma
gyarsag kesziil, mondhatni, teljes
snamban; hanem a youngstown s
nilesi. no meg newton-fallsi test
v6rek is elj0nnek. Messze videkek
r6l 0sszever6d0tt magyarok VI
dam. hejjehujjas talalkoz6la lesz
a szombati - leeyen oft mlnden-
,s&9 M
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-14

uton vannak. Egyszerre csak megber-
rem a motor; gyorsan tovabb forgat-
ia a pedalt, tobb gait ad: motor be-
gyullad haromkerekii elindul
Macy oromrivalgas, eljenzes. A trick
Ii nagy porfelh6t yer fol, amint sebes
iramban vetelytars kocsija utan tart
Egy par perc es utoleri es elsiiv0lt mel
lette. Az ismeretlen motor zaiat6l azon
ban Ambrose Iowa megbokrosodk es
6rilt iramba kezd, amit megriadt
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-14

fin mem tud kormanyozni. Robert mar
oda6rkezett a celhoz es riadtan latia,
hogy kis koesival, hogy vagtat a
megvadult lo ossze-vissza az uton, hogy
neha csak egy kereken fut a kocsi es
csak csodan mnlik, hogy fel mem bo-
rul
Robert habozas nelkiil elejiik al az
uttest k0zepere. A 10 valtozatlan vad
iramban t0rtet egyemesen fele. Amikor
kozel er, XII akarja keriilni es mellet-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-14

te elfutni, de Robert egy ugrassal el-
kappa zabolat. Az emberekben meg
fagy yer ennek lattara. A l6 egy da.
rabig meg vonszolia Robertet, de We
gill is annak vas szoritasa gy6z: meg
riadt allat kimeriilten, kinzott szajjal
MCCALL. A tobb helyen verz8 Robert
kiemelni a sapadt Henriettat. Ambro-
Sc most nagyon kicsinek erzi magat.
egimhaszodiS es zavartan hebegi:
(Folytatjuk)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-13
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
nH DR. FRlANK CRANE
The Romance Of W Ords
.ealize how much history ]

WNlEW Of realize how much history IS contained ~
x capsued form ID some ST our words. One o. the
pleasures Of the etymologist consists tracing the
history iii words
For instance damask IS derived from the of the
city Damascus muslin from Moosul calico from Cacut
dmiy from Damietta in Egypt cashmere from the Valley
of Cashmere in India and Worsted from town OF that
name ia England where It was first made.
The word intoxicated really stricken with
poisoned and used former times to describe
who had been thus wounded. As under the IN
fuence Of liquor acted in the way the term
tended to him
Insolent literally behaving in unusual
and applied to those who did act ID accordance
with the customs around them.
In former times person who did not temple Of
religious worship but stood instead outside the temple
regarded unbeever and lacking proper
The Of temple fame and person standing
outside of it therefore called proane before the
temple The application to modern profane person IS
obvious.
Cunning is supposed to apply term of opprobrum
one who IS arul sly deceitful Originally it stood for
wisdom According to Carlyle cunning q can
ming man. that is who extraordinarily Hence
word cunning mean epithet of opprobrum
writer Of the Fifteenth Century said, Persons Of the
trinity Of equal cunning 4.
The word anecdote originally something not to be
given out or told. How changed its meaning not
known but today just the reverse of what
among the Greeks.
omary for potters in the oden times to the
purpose of hiding defects their Hence whatever
is genuine is said to be sincere, without wax.
The word bloomers derived from Amelia BIoomer.
who was the first woman this style of dress
The words hanson and brougham were vehicles named
from the men who designed them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-13
Intimidating Witnesses Kind
Hearted Cops Auto
Drivers Permits
Nv BILL PRICE

oldfashonsd methods Of some lawyers intmdatng
b Justice bailey ii the District Supreme Court should
be prevented by every Judge in al courts
own rirts are too often subjected to browbeang
boozling BY attorneys having bad their hands
making It difficult for them to hold to the truth.
Intelligent juies might not give attorney Of this kind
jurors are inexperienced in court methods might
swayed by thought that ratified witnesses departing
The ethics Of court ROOM in respect BY judges
attorneys and By attorneys to Judges should likewise pre-
frequently do not get it. Where It IS evident that WIT
is lying Is too partial to tell the truth justice may pc
furhered By permitting strenuous handling On the paft q
tactics force responsible s;r Witnesses
these two words cannot fully the proper to thou
sands Of questions especially when witnesses are nervous
washington policemen and detectives refute widespread
sOr hnmsni Detectives Agood and Davis arrested
for stealing automobile in Jacsonve Re also wanted
they were destitute No relatives friends here The wife
had sister II Norfolk Who would care for her she could
resting hardened criminals passed the hat at detective
headquarters and raised funds FOR the destitute mother and
Then hsrss the toughtfulness 81 Big Chief Hesse in set
g sas sS opsd It hours
policemen assigned TO protect the younsers What better
nd could Wa.ngton juveniles q s 1sve poo.n.n .oud Il
ays IS the best friends the kids Of any city have they
are they become powers iOr good.
The traffic bin the House DISTRICT COMMITTEES aDout 70
saucon sould above everything else give the Director OF
Traffic the right suspend revoke permits q drivers per-
loophoie should be left in District traffic laws that VIII per
nit drunken driver to continue at auto wheels Those guilty
Of habitua recesne speeding and ROAD nOggng an0nl0
have their permits taken from them temporarily or permanent
" OF course they should have the right g appeal ana to
I'M hearing. 8 49, -
Director EIdrdge estimates that there are 5000 drivers
81 washington have legal just right 70 permits ana
are eonafanf menace to safety Tighten these
braness espOnbes and make court sentences sitter TOT
serious ofkenses and there WILL be essenng OF talIlc
casualties in this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-13
TO SERVE
LUNCHEON
Mrs. Cornelius BeecLman

NEAR MRS. BEECKMANs
am going to give = lunch.
con for several ladies in q few
days. planned to have chicken
patty, fruit salad. with toasted
cheese crackers. dessert, cake and
coffee. Must one serve roll
with the patty, such as Parker
House, or a round dainty rolf
And should the salad be served
as second course or along with
the patty? 90 What colors are
most appropriate for this month?
May suggest that you supple
ment your menu by a first
course? 1t would be better IL yen
have a starter" OF some kind,
for it would not be very interest
ing to have the heavy course
when your guests first sit down.
For q luncheon one should plan
to have & light course first.
Usually fruit Of some kind Is
served first--fruit cocktail being
the old standby, and grape fruit,
plain or supreme, being also pop.
ular choices. But since you have
decided to have fruit salad, this
would overbalance the fruit idea.
Therefore suggest that your
serve bouillon in cups.
The next course for luncheon
is usually an egg" course, eggs
in the most attractive form that
the cook can conceive. But IL
YOU do not wish this course, you
may, Of course, omit 1t, and nave
the second course the chicken
patty course. With the patty
serve dainty rolls finger rolls
are good and easy to eat.
The fruit salad, with the toast
ed cheese crackers, is the next
COURSE course by itself, not
served with the patty. Next, the
dessert, including cake. And
last, the coffee-after the des-
sert, not with 1t.
Then your menu would be:
Bouillon, chicken patty, fruit
salad, dessert, coffee.
2. Any color is appropriate for
this month, but ] advise you IN
have gay colors to counteract the
n-between-ness" of the season.
Don't have any DECORATIONS but
fresh flowers, and there are de-
lightfully gay ones now. indlca'
tive of the coming of spring
Daffodils, yellow and whit
freesias, narcissus. Why not
make your centerpiece of these
spring flowers?
no you sign your title-Mrs.,
IL Miss. or Mr.--in the direct
signature of your letters? II you
do make a resolution never to do
it again. It is an illiterate thing
to do,
II you are an unmarried woman
write your name and inclose the
Miss" In parentheses. Like this:
Very truly your,
Miss Mary Smith.
II you are man write your
name and, II necessary, inclose
the Mr." in parentheses. Like
this:
Very truly yours,
fMr) J. A. Smith.
II you are a married woman
this is the way you should sign
your business letter and other let
tiers to people who do not know
your formal married name:
Very truly yours.
Mary Smith Brown.
tMrs. John Brown.
Mrs. BeecIuman will be glad to
answer questions ON etiquette sub.
uitted By readersJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-13
POLE CONTROV
By Garrett r. Seryiss

your latitude. But only ct the
pole would be the height Of the
circling sun Be nearly the same
during the whole a hours. That
fact would enable you to deter
mine whether you were ct the
pole or no. As long az you were
not at the pole the elevation Of
the sun would be greater when
II was on one side Of the sky
than when It was on the opposite
side. 1. O.. In the course OF IL
hours its elevation would change
from q minimum TO q maximum,
or vice versa.
You need 81 diagram to make
this clear. In our double picture
we have the elevation Of the sun
at the summer solstice shown at
two opposite points Of the sky, as
seen by an observer ten degrees
from the pole and simultaneously
by an observer at the pole. For
the observer who Ii ten degrees
south of the pole the sun makes
q circuit Of the sky in q plane
that il not parallel to the hnrizan,
When 1t is south OF his zenith,
the suns elevation above the no.
rtzon Is 1914 degrees; when It is
north the elevation 10 only 1871
degrees.
Next consider the situation at
the pole. There the observer
sees the sun at the same eleva-
ton (23h degrees) when it is on
opposite sides of the sky. It goes
around at a uniform height above
the horizon, which could not be
the case elsewhere than at the
pole. April 6, the date when
Peary was at the pole. the suns
elevation, disregarding refraction,
would be q little over six degrees.
To be accurate, however, we
must state that there Is q slight
continual change in the suns ele-
walton even when seen from the
pole. But the observer can, Of
course, allow for this. At the
time Of the solstice the change is
very small; but in early April 1t
is nearly a minute Of arc per
hour, or say q third Of the suns
apparent angular diameter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-13
SAP AND SALT

by Bert MOSES
Grammar: A handicap that pre-
vents plain writing or speaking.
Sucker:l One whose ignorance
continues to develop without In
terruption.
Dignity: A drop curtain that
hides mans ignorance from the
audience.
Patriotism: Loving your coun-
try SO much that you develop
genius for lodging taxes.
Literature: Something that can
be found almost anywhere except
in the magazines.
Woman: A being who gets her
greatest pleasure out of what she
imagines rather than out OF, what
she actually knows.
Ies Heck says: Justice Is
fine thing, but its failure to work
occasionally is what keeps a lot
of us out O. jail.
BY BERT MOSES
In some respects, according to a
widow I know, a dead husband
has distinct advantages over
live one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-13
Noted Astronomer and Writer On
Scientific Topics Of Popular

Scientific Topics Of Popular
Interest.
TUE question which Anundsen.
the great Norwegian ex,
plorcr and dIscoverer OF the South
Pole, has reawalened about Peary.
Cook. and the discovery Of the
forth Pole. may never be settled
70 eyerybody's complete satisfac,
Ion. Some think that Il was a
tempcramental defect Of Peary's
which prevented him from taking
the precaution that would have
1uieted all controversy over his
achievements by allowing more
than one OF his companions to ac-
company him. in the character Of
eyeWitncsses. during the final dash
to the pole. In any case It IL
decisive warning to all future ex.
plorers who may set out for that
adventure.
Many persons with limited
knowledge of elem cntary astron-
Ing how anybody could know that
he was at the pole II he really got
there. theoretically there is no
difficulty; practically the thing
r. not quite so easy. owing to
.limatic and similar obstacles. but
with a few simple instruments OF
observation. and some experience
In using them. almost anybody
Gould determine whether he was
at the pole or not by watching
The sun. That is the sheet anchor
Of all polar explorers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-13


II It should ever be found
practicable to reach the pole dur
ing the long Arctic night, the
stars would furnish surer, and
more easily consulted, guides than
the sun. But at present we are
to deal with day visits. Now,
about the 21st OF March the sun
comes up from below the equator
and begins to shine on the North
Pole. From that time until about
September % it Is continual day
light at the pole. The circular
area around the pole over which
the sun continually shines in
creases in radius from March Fl
until June 81 (the summer sol
stice) when It reaches down to
the Arctic Circle, 28h degrees
from the pole. After that the
radius decreases until September
90, when, except for refraction,
there would be no sunshine north
of the Arctic Circle during the
next six months.
Now, anywhere within the cir
Gle of perpetual daylight, you
would see the sun travelling
arouysa you, making a full circuit
once every ~ hours, at q height
above the horizon depending upon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-13
SAYINGS OF WISE MEN

MUSIC Is well said to be the
Nt speech 3of angels Carlyle.
We live in deeds, not years:
in thoughts, not breaths;
In feelings, not in figures on a
dial.
We should count time by heart
throbs. He most lives who
thinks most, feels the noblest,
acts the best. Bailey.
Necessity Is violent school.
mistress.
Mistakes remembered are not
faults forgot. Newell.
Nothing b such power to
broaden tn md az the ability
to invest systennatical and
q 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-13
ONCE-OVERS
SET KM THE EXAMPLE

How do you treat the little children entrusted to your
caref 49,.
Young bows and girls viii initiate the good qualities as
well as the bad their elders for children are born
imitators
care for them, just far as they can
For this great pains should be taken by parents or
others who with little children to speak kindly act
politely and show for the feelings of the other
members of the family ~
Expect good from child and you will get what you
expect
Expect mischief or meanness and you will get that.
To cuff and beat child is unfair 1t is not to be Won
dered at If the child rebels and thinks not worth while
to try to be good.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-13
SAYINGS OF
MRS. SOLOMON
BY Helen Rowland

AAGAGAh 49, y -
THE WHITE MANS BURDEN
CONSIDER. my Daughter, how
~ much . man naeaneth. Of al
that which he puttstt n : let-
ter.
FOR 70, q woman longeth TO
express HERSELF! And to spread
her emotions upon mono
GRAINED stationery y her de-
light.
But, every man hatsth the
sight Of PEN. with al his
soul and with all his might.
and with All his self.preserva,
ton. And, unto him, the writ
ing Of a letter Il not q pleasure,
but an affliction.
Behold. he beginnith i,
Dearest Mabel--''
But, in his heart, he trembleth,
saying, Now. for THAT. may !
not be roped and tied--or sued
for breath-of.promisel'
He saith. How sweet, to re-
ceive thy letter.
His heart addeth. ooh Lord,
and now ! must answer it!''
He saith. How charming Of
thee, to permit me to write to
thee!"
But his heart groaneth. Why,
in heaven and earth, doth she
require me to do this thing"
He saith, 'I have been so
busyl Else, should / have writ
ten many days agol'
:And his heart whispereth,
'TWill she believe that ue?"
He saith. '"The weather hath
been terrible, and am distraught
with a cold In the head"
And his heart sigheth, "How
much more Of this, oh Lord,
how mucn m0foI
He saith, MANY damseis have
met In my travels; but, thus
far, they have all been blanks,
beside THEE"
And his heart addeth. THAT
should hold her, Tor wHile'
He saieth, Remember me to
thy delightful mother"
And his heart addeth, II hope
she chokethv'
F, He saith. Until see thee,
again, believe me-"
And his heart addeth, "1ow
shall END this thing?"
And, when he hath posted 1t.
he heaveth a mighty sigh Of re-
lief, saying, well, thank heaven,
THAT'S done!'
But, when a damsel receiveth It,
she readeth 1t over many times,
and doubleth all its meanings"
and perceiveth so much between
the lines.
All, be not deceived, my Daugh-
teri For a man in love doth not
mince words. nor juggle phrases.
He SAITH. 1T LOVE thee. WHEN
shall / see thee?"
And that is the beginning and
the end and all the burden Of
sELAH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-13

truly all that comes under thy
observation In life. 80 Marcus
The eve Is the first circle: the
horizon which Il forms Ii the Sec
Ond. and throughout nature this
primary figure is repeated with
out end. It II the highest emblem
In the cipher OF the world
Our inquisitive disposition Ii.
excited by having its qualification
deferred. Pliny the Younger.
Diseases of the mind impair
the bodily powers. Ovid.
Doubt INDUCED soon becomes
doubt realized k1avergal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-13

Indulgence Of the appetite is dangerous practice Any
mother will tell you she has hard time making her babies
eat proper foods We understand why children would
rather have sweets than staples but in the Of mans
digging his grave with his teeth cant explain it
easily unless IL is that man, left to his Devices
Just naturally foolish
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

GROCERY STOEE-iorc ts.1L,.sIcd- 5.- ing gool business. VIII s~ii ,h,aI. Buyer can have conn .tirc apa-'mar. of looms Inquire 1Hi Chgsuut 5. NEW AND D-HAND-j4rnir,l7e and stove hus.n,ss. wrn s,osked es, N- NShad three years, have TO dcr'7 mo location, low rent roo7 tns5 of trade In poor health Gall .4a Ar.h St, New Hrttain. Tel 5t5.lC, MT Barker
 N5o BUYs-a hus.ness and .u,u,7A,s 7. -ods 10 can" on the NuSincsE tny orp rart. man can maEe tl5h -o 5ooA per mon'r. besides giving work to ? to U tarpeu- te!7 NT painters n rNa.r home town. Call T. Y UArdle, Ho.el Delaue,.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
Hclp--Nlcn or Women
Situations Wantcd-Womcn

EOCSEWORk-By refined American girl, !n refined famDv, no washing or pas try. state wages F0N "7-S. Herald IInplE AGLp WOMAN-6lslrlS position 3 housokecrec in '.7awers home or with elderly couple. Wu'e Box 4.C. Herald.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
USED GAR SALE

BIG OFFERING IN USED FORD CARS ALL IN GOOD CONDITION. TAKEN iN TRADE FOR NEW cARs AND PRICED FAIRLY, WE MUST HAVE THE ROOM SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS REQUIRED BALANCES ON EXTREMELY EASY
 TERMS.
 GET \ GOOD USED FORD FROM THOSE LISTED BELOW PAY FOR IT AS YOU DRIVE IT. OUT or YOUR INCOME, IN SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
DyCing and Cleaning

NC and dyeink ts ouT exclusiTe business. Garment. of all descriptions draper'es port'eres and curtsins clean. ed or dyed Satisfaction guaranteed. New Britain Dry Cleaning Corp. se West Main Si Phone !322-S
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

HIGH GRApE-mcchaniH wanted Arply Honeyman Auto Sales Co, l39 Arch St ONE ENERGETIC--salesm hetween 5
 and 20 to sell our complete line oI mer-
 chandise. Telephone Bristol lrSn for
 nter"iow with Mr. Tna"er a lH- Main St., Bristol, between n and l. Tuesday
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

BELpEN ST.-Just finished q five room bungalow. all improvements. Price s. eoo, Terms 10 suit. Aaron nanielson Company. Tel. sisi. lsi Main st
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

BLACK ROCK ANE.--6 room cottage and garage fireplace and all ether conven. lences, price reasonable. The ", L Hatch Co. City Hall Bldg.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
Horses, Vehicles

WE ARE AGENTC-for thc Watson Dump Waccn. also one and two horse f-lrn wagons. J. F. Whte ic Trinity S' TNonc gn24
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Apartments X and Trnr,1,nI~

.NlNEEN-nc new state normal Phooh room apartment, garage if de-
 .d Inquire pelvidere Drug store
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
BUSINESS SERVICE
lnsurance--All Kinds

AUTOMOBILE INsURANCE-oTder now and have dated and ready April lst, With tho Hartford Accident < Indemnity O. Loaio S, Jones Agency. 1T Court st. Phone lil,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

CLpAk sT.-s family house with eArage Louie s. Jones Agency, Real Estate q lnurance, l7 Court st, Phone Itl.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

BAsSETT ST, S2-2 furnished rooms 6o,
 water vat heat bath In private family. Tel.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
Footwear and Clothing

9LEl 'a-Iomatocs, peppers cabtage 4 'ull lHo, ncw fresh seeds Of lgh germ NlNnm. ;. l. Elrnnlr 1Na nl-rk at
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
FINANCIAL
RuslnrSS OnnnIfIInitics
ii

TWO IENAlE-rolce dogs one black and or, 'e, one q. years and one 10 mos, 2'"l for breeding purposes. both ,. 4,"n'iNes of Lady Dot HoruAonl. ,.F Els' @' pnoUo c7g5-o
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
Houses For Sale

family house roon1s 10 floor, unusually well constructed with aI modern Improvements Fire rlacss Garases Price very low. Rabiuow- RaschGov Real Estate Co. sos Main st, Phone lSlh
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

Herald Classified ads are chang ing constantly.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

AND SLICKEFS-- 17I 171.s for men and women, First qualt,y nor. l.andis" guaranteed. Prices range from
 $.2d to $500. Army and Navy Arora. ton Sile, t5 Church S'. Opp. Herald
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
Farms For Sale

; ACRES-all tinable. in Berlin on state road ard bus line. House of Is rooms. e.esFl'ity, running water Large ham, Sn!<en coo7s Inquire P J, Murray Co, N.i Main St. Phone eOSl-S.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
MERCHANDISE
Business and onicc EquIpmcnI 5

DESKS Hat tops and typewriter flyit, substantially made, pfaciiral ana con von'ent Priced from y37.bO upward, AGkln' Priting Co.,, statluner, and Of flee lmtfittnth 66 Church <,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

CAMP ST, Se-nicely furnished room for
 or gentlemen in private family, board if desired.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
WantCd-To Borrow

iirst m0rtE0rt money m hand in amount, to .attstS appiicants Farker Deming. !9y Main St. Phout @0g6.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

RAGTIME PIANO-hanjo uEulele. taug
 quickly. booklet free. Christensen Roc 219, Booths Block. Tel. 5i5.S. Fri, orl
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
NE APARTMENTS

ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS Eer'ral and residential section. Con iS'ine of I rooms. Hot water al year round, steam heat, janitor servfr.. h91"7Hs 'arpet'd, gas ranges. refrl-. ssrators and shower baths, also stores and offices Inquire
 IANIT0R
 lo2 PROSPECT STREET.
 PHONE 2S3Q."
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

N',NNEt flrtT AVE, a5-6 rooms on STd floor, al improvements. Apply :7 Con. Nrrttrut Ave
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

EAlLElAh HllING-- sujtaNe for Coll vi, Present income will carry the invest n'nt- A. Carlson, la7 Main st. Tel 1872.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
EMPLOYMENT

ENPERIENCEp-s shoe salesmtn vented
 for Saturdays. good pay, steady work. Apply John Irving Shoe Store, lfS Main
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

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