davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-26
Sees Rent Decrease
as Advertising Gains
To the EDITOR of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
The Sunday Star OF November IA
contained "a columns of advertise
ments Of houses. rooms and apart.
ments for rent. This shows D. consid.
erable increase of vacancies in hous.
ing units. These rent advertisements
are the best evidence to be had in the
absence of a Government survey.
Prices necessarily rise and fall &C.
cording to supply and demand. Hence
a lowering Of rents may soon be ex-
pected, but there will be no big slump.
THOMAS w. GILMER.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
Mr.. Collins Explains.

To the Editor Of The Star:
The paragraph to which Mr. Salo.
man, whose letter has been referred
to me, takes exception was as follows:
Not all Washingtonians fear the
threatened malevolent movement.
however. There exists in Washington
an organization which provides
weekly lectures, in which the teach
ings of radical doctrines are prorni-
nent. In this course O lecture was
given last month on 'NietZscha and
the New Morality by Prof. Henry
Flury, teacher of science in the East
ern High School, in which the speaker
extolled the character and doctrines
of Nietzsche. Last Sunday the lee
ture was on Karl Marx: The Man and
His Philosophy" by Mr.. Samuel Salo-
man. "A few days ago there was an
enthusiastic lecture at the same hall
by Mr.. Linn A. e. Gale. late publisher
OF q paper, Revolutionary COmmu-
nism' His theme was The Universal
Muddle.'
1t will be noted that the reference
to Mr.. Saloman's lecture was simply
a statement of the fact--"Last Sunday
the lecture was on Karl Marx and
His Philosophy by Mr.. Samuel Salo-
man'-with absolutely no characteri-
LdllOtI I'll IAOW IIAC AVCN0A1 "a SA~o$~SNA A~~H
subject. Mr.. Saloman was sandwiched
In the leagues agenda between two
avowed radicals-Socialists or Com
munists. AS the writer of Back
ground Of Events" had not assisted
Ito use the French meaning) at any of
these lectures. he refrained from any
characterization thereof.
The familiar adage, Birds Of a
feather flock together" Is modified by
the Portuguese, who declare Birds OF
prey do not flock together" 1t does
not follow because Prof. Flury de-
Tended "Nietzsche and the New
Morality" and on the same platform.
week later, Mr.. Saloman lectured
on Karl Mark and His Philosophy
that the latter had necessarily de-
Tended Marx, the father of social
ism. On the contrary. since Commu'
nists and Socialists would prey" on
the established institution. the Ameri
can Constitution, they could not flock
together" The Secular League must
put a patriot between two Of more
radical disposition. Mr.. Salomon was
just the man! He is known as q sin.
cerely patriotic American. II he and
Prof. F'lury We're Joined in debate.
only the Scotch proverb would fit.
''Bitin' and scratchin' is Scots folks
wooing." PAUL V. COLLINS.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
Denies That He Advocates
COmmunistic Doctrines
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
In background of Events" Of Paul
V. Collins, printed in The Star OF Sat
urday, mention is made that there
exists in Washington an organization
which provides weekly lectures IN
which the teachings Of radical doc
trines are prominent" And mention
is made that week ago L had de-
livered an address on Karl Marx:
The Man and His philosophy" leaving
the impression that in such address l
had aligned myself with the Com
muniSts.
did deliver such address before the
organization mentioned by Mr.. Col
lins, but if Mr. Collins had either
been present or had inquired OF some
one who was there, he would learn
that my address was anti-communlstlo
from first to last.
have no love at all for the char
acter of Karl Marx, or men like him,
and nothing but contempt for MS
teachings. I then set out to prove
that Marks character was as un-
lovely and unprepossessing as ms
physical appearance was reputed 10
be- and ridiculed his pretensions'
ascribed to him by his admirers, to
pre-eminence as a philosopher, men.
tioning that he has the distinction OF
being, in his philosophic flights, 1oo
per cent wrong.
For a decade or more l had been
lecturing, writing and debating on
radicalism, here and elsewhere, trying
to make the public see the evil OF the
thing, and so I cannot rest under the
imputation that / see even so much
as q speck of good in any OF the SUBJ
versive doctrines.
Had Mr.. Collins gone to any OF the
organizations here that are combating
communism and like subversive doc
trines, he would learn that am, ana
| ever have been, cooperating with
them to the very limit.
! am an admirer of Mr.. Collins ana
| take pleasure in reading his column,
and for that reason I am grieyed that
he made such a sorry slip. He GER
tainly owes me an apology. If he Will
| get in touch with me / can very soon
prove to him that am tar more anti
| radical than he dares to be. / can. II
necessary, bring to his attention back
issues Of The Star to prove-espe-
| cially Of O review of a book l wrote
| five years ago, THE Red War on the
| Family''--that l have no sympathy
at oil for subversive doctrines.
SAMUEL SAIOMAN.
Evening star., 1926-11-26

written, the Kansas City Journal re
marks; "Of course. G. B. doesn't be
lieve any such thing, though the
Wags and cynics might unite In
agreeing that the worlds literature
is enriched by Mr.. Shaw's silence
and that he deserves the prize on
that ground. even as Gratiano
ascribed the reputation for wisdom
to those who say nothing" The
journal adds that Americans have
not yet been discovered by the com
mittee to any appreciable extent
y u
"IIe thinks that the question OF
prizes for literature should be
thrashcd cut by tho public" accord
ing to the Albany Evening News
with the comment, "Just why there
should not be prizes for good liter
airy works is difficult to under
stand" The Wheeling Intelligence
points out that writers have corn
peted for prizes, and received en-
couragement by winning them. eve
since Sophocles won his historic
contest over Euripides in ancient
Greece" Tho Waterbury Republican
believes that whether the award
with the money that goes with II
serves any high practical end In gen
eral is debatable: but Mr.. Shaw has
| taken no controversial stand on II.
as Sinclair Lewis did in rejecting
| the Pulitzer prize. His attitude ts
perfectly dignified, modest and
worthy"
1.-The most universal earmark OF
really great man." is seen by the
Admission star. with the suggestion
that mo matter how far he hits the
ball. no matter what laurels garland
his brow. he sees q goal beyond: the
bigger, the better thing to be done.
lie continues to insist that he has
done nothing as yet. that he knows
nothing"
The Canton Daily News finds thai
the award has furnished some OF
the worlds best known writers with
material for smart talk" but OBJ
serves also that 'honoring Bernard
| Shaw is considered right and proper
bv almost every literary man who
has seen fit to express himself on the
subject" The Nashville Banner de
clares that mfr. Shaw entirely de
serves the prize on general prin
| ciples, anyhow. so 1t makes little
difference whether or not he wrote
anything in 1926"
"Of all the great writers OF th'
last century he IS one of the mos
practical" says the New York Her
aid Tribune, continuing: "No Other
has his knowledge of human nature
II is always difficult to know whether
he Is laughing UP his sleeve or pro
foundly serious. The keenest OF crli
saders, Mr.. Shaw is often regarded
| as a cynic. His interests In life are
many. His tolerance is broad Hi9
grasp Of the essentials is quick and
strong. The Swedish Royal Acsd
emy made no mistake in selecttnS
Mr.. Shaw. He was consistent in de
clining the money award Tn"
Fargo Forum concludes: What ~
he wrote nothing in 1925? Didn't h"
write Saint Joan the year before ,
And isn't il one of the greatest play
n the English language? II is doubt
full If there is another author in the
world today who writes such imasi
native, stimulating, original and pro
vocattve essays and dramas as he
and there will be no Quibbling owe
the prize committees judgment.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
After the Voting.

From the Port Arthur News.
And now, folks, that great, big,
lovely day called election day is all
over, and all of US who didn't vote
soon can begin talking about a new
set Of public officials and wonder
what in the world our country's com
ing TO, anyway"
Evening star., 1926-11-26

There are no more narroom rows
Disorders arise, however. where peo
ple congregate and disputants hur
coffee cups instead of stems. There
are certain human propensities that
cannot be eradicated.
Evening star., 1926-11-26

A Connecticut bootlegger says his
arrest will prove a valuable advertise
ment for his business" Our old
friend "the ultimate consumer" Is
again a voluntary victim
Evening star., 1926-11-26

4 gorgeous uniform Is available TO
Mussolin! on terms of his own fancy.
He Is r practical man and, in ar
ranging his wardrobe, attaches most
Importance to his bulletproof vest.
Evening star., 1926-11-26

Thanksgiving has brought its an
uual reminder OF national prosperity
lending comforting encouragement to
the customary Christmas slogan. Shop
M rlx- -
Evening star., 1926-11-26
Not q Prize Winner.

How has 1t happened that you
never won the Nobel prize for any
thing?"
Never wanted it," answered Senar
tor Sorghum. "My constituents are
terribly practical and they'd say 1 got
it merely by political influence
Evening star., 1926-11-26
Annual Truce.

We felt the force Of many a. fear
And many a hint SO hateful,
Thanksgiving day again drew near
And all, for once, wero grateful.
Evening star., 1926-11-26

Thanksgiving day was duly OBJ
served. When Congress assemblies a
number Of statesmen, having thought
over the matter of gratitude, will ex'
press some qualifying suggestions.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
Perverse.

From the Fort worsn Record-Telegram,
The greatest single trouble with a
sense Of humor is that IL is 50 many
times on the inaide looking out and
refuses to change its point Of view.
Evening star., 1926-11-26

Narconi is having domestic trouble.
aevr applica tious of science. frequent
r. fails TO solve The problems Of a
some.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.
All Other States and Canada.
Member of tbe Associated Press.

The Associated press Is exclusively entitled
20 the usa for republication of all news dis
Patches credited TO II or not otherwise cred
sted Il this paper and also the Local news news
sf special dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1926-11-26
One Missing.

From the Terre Haute Star.
The shark permits issued by the
Cuban government should include the
loan variety.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
SHOOTING STARS,
sY PHnANpER JOHNSON
Little Things.

AlEt16 AHuI6S.
A little song, a little smile.
A little hope Of after While,
Help us along the weary way
AS we turn Now TO Yesterday
A little sigh, a little word,
A little thought, at first unheard;
The JOY that means Existence brings
Life is made up Of Little Things.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
Musical Assurance.

What makes you so sure Of friend
iiness between France and Germany"
IT saw a German musician playing
a French horn"
Evening star., 1926-11-26
Page MIR. Burbank.

From the Indianapolis News.
Planting trees along the roads is
good plan If the horticulturists can
develop a tree with 1Rmper-
Evening star., 1926-11-26

Oar Is two kinds OF religion" said
Uncle Eben. zone humbly tries to
bring comfort an de other passes de
Mate -
Evening star., 1926-11-26
A Secret Of Success.

What is your idea Of a successful
MARRIAGE"
"One," answered Miss Cayenne,
which encourages both people to hope
for the best instead Of thinking the
worst"
Evening star., 1926-11-26

Jhe EvenIn- Star With the Sunday morn
sIs edition. is delivered ny carriers within
an aae & CITY al 80 cents per month; daily only:
- cchts per month. Sundays only 70 cents
hsr month. Orders may be sent hr mail or
Felephone Main 5000 Collection ia made by
tarrIer AT end of each month
Evening star., 1926-11-26

Jud Tunkins says a good farm hand
does more for farm relief" than the
greatest Of the politicians.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
Forgotten Lore

Of wisdom China has a lot
The records plainly show
But most Of it those folks forgot
Some centuries ago.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
AdaptabiIity.

Are you IN favor OF prohibition"
II ayn," answered Uncle Bill Bottle.
top, "but I'm not wasting time In idle
protest because can't have my own
way"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23
MARKET BASKET

medium-sized onions, two tablespoons
butter, one can tomato soup or one
quart tomatoes run through colan-
der, one cup bread crumbs. Put a
layer of spaghetti into a buttered
baking dish, then a layer Of steak
and onions Chat has been fried I'M
til brown). sprinkle with the bread
crumbs. salt and pepper and dot
with bits of butter Repeat until
dish is full Add the hot tomato soup.
mixing It until It can be seen all
through the dish. Cover and bake
in moderate oven forty minutes.
This amount will serve six people.
Mrs. j. It. Allstetter, 400 w. Gin
ION St., Frankfort, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23
HOMEMADE DOUGHNuTS

Two cups sugar. two eggs, three
tablespoons melted butter, six me-
diminished potatoes (mashed). three
teaspoons baking powder, one cup
milk. Flavoring to suite taste, about
one spoonful; flour to make a stiff
dough. Cut with a doughnut cutter
and fry in deep fat till a golden
brown. Nutmeg may be added in
stead of f1avoring, if desired. Method:
Take your sugar, eggs, melted but
ter and beat we'll; add the hot
mashed potatoes and milk, then
gradually add flour, which has been
sifted with baking powder, and last
your flavoring. Add enough flour
to make a dough stiff enough so as
not to stick to the hands. Roll out
one-half inch thick and cut with
doughnut cutter. Have fat in ket-
tie hot enough to fry to a golden
brown.
Mrs. Florence Smith, 324 n. Add.
son St., City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23
RAISIN CAKE

One cup sugar, one-half teaspoon
zach of cinnamon, cloves and nut.
neg, one egg, one heaping table
ipoon shortening, two cups cooked
'aisins, two and one-half cups flour
pinch of salt, one teaspoon soda dis
Iolved ina little hot water, then fill
cup with water from cooked raisins
Mix sugar, spice. egg and shorten
ig, salt, then soda and raisin water
next the flour, last the raisins which
have been rolled in part of flour
called for in recipe. Bake in gems
or loaf.
Mrs. John NJ. Hill, 951 Lexington
Ave, city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23
BAKED SAUSAGE WITH SWEET
POTATOES

Parboil sweet potatoes in salt wa
ter until tender. Make enough sau.
sage cakes to make two rows In a
bread pan. Pare and core good
cooking apples without breaking,
fill the holes in center with seeded
raisins which have been rolled in
sugar and cinnamon and place these
in row between sausage, put the
sweet potatoes in the pan and add
just a little water to keep from
burning and bake in a hot oven I'M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23

teaspoon ground mace, one table
spoon SALT one cup water, one cup
grape or other fruit Juice. Mix thor
oughly all dry ingredients and add
fruit, stir in water and fruit Juice
and mix thoroughly. Add moro -four
If necessary to make stiff dough. Fill
CREASED molds two-thirds full. and
steam five or six hours. This pud-
ding should be prepared and cooked
a week or more before used. Before
serving steam one hour and serve
with hard, lemon or foamy sauce.
Mrs. l.. e. Stout, 1888 s. Illinois st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23
ENGLISH ROCKS

One cup butter, two and a half
cups of flour, one and one-half cups
brown sugar, three eggs, one tea
spoon soda dissolved in one cup of
boiling water, one teaspoon allspice,
and teaspoon Of cinnamon, two cups
seeded raisins, two cups chopped
nuts. Drop in pan and bake fifteen
minutes in hot oven.
Mrs. Lois Stallard, 1884 Hoyt Ave-,
Indianapolis,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23
BELGIAN HASH

Take one-half cupful of prunes,
one-half cupful Of currants, one-half
cup of sugar, one-half grated nut
meg, salt and pepper to taste, three
foutrhs of a cup of vinegar aid one
fourth cup of water. Soak two pigs
feet and cook until tender latter
chopping) in the above mixture until
all the liquor is absorbed.
Mrs. Grace V. Baker, 315 s. Taft
St. city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23
COCOA FUDGE
(Which does not grain)

winch does not grain)
Two cups of sugar, four table
spoons of cocoa, one cup of milk
two tablespoons butter, one teaspoon
vanilla. Place cocoa in saucepan
and rub to smooth paste by adding
part of milk, add sugar, butter and
all of milk except one-fourth cup
Place on fire and boil. Then ado
remainder of milk and cook until II
forms soft ball when tested in cold
water. Take from fire, add vanilla
and beat until it is just thick
enough to pour in buttered tins. By
adding one-fourth cup milk last you
will find fudge free from grain and
Smooth.
Mrs. Dare III. Harmon, Whites.
town, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23
CANDIED CRANBERRIES

Cook two cups granulated sugar
and one cup water until 1t spins a
thread. Put in syrup large red
cranberries. Set in moderate oven
until fruit looks transparent. Lift
out. drain on sieve, when almost
dry roll in granulated sugar. These
are fine for decorating Christmas
candy boxes instead of expensive
candied cherries.
Mrs. Lotus Jones, Il. r. G, Box
166, Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23
HAM MOUSSE

Two cupfuls of cold boiled ham
Chnely chopped, pound in a mortar
until fine and smooth, adding two
teaspoonfuls Of gelatin in fourth of
a cup of cold water and when soft
add a fourth Of a cup of Boiling wa
ter. Add to the ham when well
mixed a half cupful of thick cream
beaten stiff. Turn into a mold, chill
and serve garnishing with horse.
radish mixed with cream and sea-
soned with salt, cayenne and a dash
of mustard.
Mrs. Ross COffman, Spencer, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23
CHRISTMAS PLUM PUDDING

Two cups ground suet, two cups
bread crumbs, two cups flour, two
teaspoons baking powder, two cups
sugar, two cups seeded raisins, two
cups currants, one cup finely cut
citron, one cup finely cut figs, one
tablespoon grated orange peel, one
tablespoon grated lemon peel, one
teaspoon ground cinnamon one tea
spoon ground ginger, one-fourth tea
spoon ground cloves, one-fourth tea
spoon ground nutmeg, one-fourth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23
RITTER COOKIES

One pound butter, one pound
powered sugar, four eggs, one ca
spoon baking powder. juice of one
half lemon. Cream the butter, add
sugar. add the eggs and the lemon
juice. Mix baking powder in about
one quart of flour and put into bat
ter. Then add more flour as needed
so that the dough will not stick to
fingers. Leave dough set overnight.
then roll out about one-fourth inch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23
FRUIT COOKIES

One cup sugar, one-half cup but
ter or lard, one-half cup milk, one
half teaspoon of soda, two teaspoons
baking powder, one teaspoon of va
nilla, three and one-half cups flour,
one egg. Filling for cookies. One
cup raisins, one-half cup sugar, one
half cup water, one tablespoon -four,
ohe-half teaspoon lemon extract. Mix
cookie dough and roll thin and place
into pan. Have the filing cooked
and to each cookie place little of
the filing on it, and then place on
top another thin cookie and press a
little at the sides to hold filing in
and bake till done
Miss Verniece Richmond, 1885 Il.
Naomi St., indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23
CHERRY PITDDING

One-half cup sugar, butter (size
Of an egg, one cup sweet milk, two
teaspoons baking powder, flour to
make like cake dough batter, one
cup cherries (seeded), one cup sugar,
one cup hot water. Put cherries,
sugar and water in baking dish or
pan and pour batter on top and bake
Serve with cream or sauce. Good
made with any kind of fresh or
canned fruit.
Mrs. James l.. Coomes, Henryville,
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23
MARSHMALLOW SALAD

One pint whipping cream, one pound
marshmallows, small can crushed or
diced pineapples, 5 cents worth of
peanuts. Whip the cream not too
stiff, cut marshmallows in small
pieces, remove hulls from peanuts,
then put peanuts through food
grinder, add marshmallows, pine APP
pie and peanuts to whipped cream,
stir till well mixed. Keep in cool
place until ready to serve.
Mrs. Grace Cherry, 4417 Hovey ST.,
City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23
RRuSSEI s SPRnIrTs

Wash and cover with cold water
for an hour. Drain. Put over fire
in saucepan OF boiling water. Boil
twenty to twenty-five minutes with
out a cover. When done pour Off
water and cover with cream sauce
or serve with salt. pepper and melted
butter.
Mrs. j. NJ. MikeseII, WestfieId, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23
ICE BOX CAKE

One can shredded pineapple, three
eggs, lump of butter size of a wal
nut. one cup sugar, one cup walnuts
meats, one-half vanilla waters. Mix
butter, sugar, eggs and pineapple to-
gether. Then take layer of waters
and a layer of pineapple mixture,
then a layer of walnuts meats. Let
stand in cold place twenty-four
hours. Serve with whipped cream.
Mrs. Margaret Rancher, 813 Mont
gomery St., SheIbyville, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

thick and bake IN a moderate oven
In INCREASED pans.
Mrs. M. f. Hibner, I414 Leonard
St., city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23

til sausage is cooked through. This
makes a meal itself.
Miss Martha Spoon, 229 Madison
ST., MooresviTIe, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23
CALIFORNIA MINCE PIE

One cup sorghum molasses, one
cup brown sugar, one-half cup vine
Tar, one.half cup cold water, one ia
olespoon cornstarch, one teaspoon
,loves, two, eggs beaten. Mix as in
order given and pour into pie crust
Ind bake.
Mrs. Joseph McCorlxle, 1923 w.
Jackson ST., KnightstOwn, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23
ROAST TURKEY

After turkey Is dressed, rub the
inside well with salt and hang up
one hour to dry. Wipe dry with a
napkin the crop and inside of body
as you are ready to put in stuffing.
Sew together after being stuffed.
The dressing may be Ane bread
crumbs, seasoned with salt, pepper
and moistened with meter butter
and milk. Sage, onions, oysters and
raisins may be added, any or all
Tie legs to body when ready for the
oven. Melt a little lard and spread
It over clean white cloth and lay
it over the turkey, then grease a
paper the same way and lay over
the cloth and piece Of thick dry
brown paper over all. Put a cup of
water In the pan and roast the tur-
key without basting, as the creased
cloth and papers will keep it moist
and from burning. If the top paper
scorches, replace with another
When turkey is nearly done, remove
all covering to allow to brown. Chop
the giblets fine which have been
cooking in a little water and add
with the broth In which they were
cooked to the gravy in the pan.
Thicker with a little brown flour
rubbed smooth in cold water Sea
son to taste.
Mrs. Charles McClintick, 1248
Eighth St. Columbus Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23
BAKED SPAGHETTI

One box eight ounces) spaghetti,
one-half round of steak, ground, four
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
Suburban For Sale
Real Estatc-Wanted

LOTS wANTBD-in New Britain. Cash
 Box 2l-XX, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
Musical Instruments

PIANOS We have an assortment nf used pianos that range in price from SbS up, Idherel terms. John A, Andrews &s Co., Inc, 152 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05

MAPLE ST, 269-6 rooms, End floor, new house.; also 1 rooms. nlI modern.