davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1926-05-12
GEORGETOWN LAD GETS FIRST
James NJ. Tunnell, Jr., Wins Place in
Contest and is Eligible for Finals
Made Hit at Darby High School


Delaware was the first State to win
place in the Philadelphia Regional
Finals Of the Third National Orator
ical Contest on the Constitution. And
it was personal triumph for the
smallest of eight competitors in Fri
day nights semi-final meeting held in
the Upper Darby High School, as well
as a triumph of the second smallest
State in the Union over the best ora
torical talent in suburban schools
hereabouts. A fifteen-year-old lad it
was, who won; a lad in knee breeches,
small in stature but big in voice and
ability-James M. Tunnel, Jr., jun
ior in the Georgetown High School Of
this State. He is a son of James M.
Tunnel, well known attorney and
Democratic leader. Many marveled at
the courage Of the youth-so small he
was-in defending himself in oratori-
cal combat against boys of greater
maturity some of whom were veter-
ans of this patriotic and educational
contest. But those who marveled at
his courage as they waited for him to
deliver his oration, soon marveled
at his courage as they waited for him
to deliver his oration, soon marveled
over the effectiveness of the boy, and
over the resonant voice which belied
his years and enunciated words so
clearly. Seventh on the program of
eight, his oration on "John Marshall
and the Constitution" was delivered
in a manner which won the decision of
the judges, all Of whom are active in
public life in Philadelphia. He spoke
in a voice of deep timbre which seem
ed unnatural at first, but as success
sively he traced the salient contribu-
tion Of John Marshall to the Constitu-
tion, he put into his address a sin
cerity which was impressive. Char
acterizzing Marshall as "The Master
Mind who held the executive branch
within its Constitutional authority
during the formative years Of the
Constitution" he appealed to his aud
fence to revere the memory of this
great Supreme Court Justice who
''breathed the breath of life into the
Constitution" The youthful winner,
as young as any who have participat-
ed in Eastern Pennsylvania, Southern
New Jersey or Delaware, is a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Tunnel, of
Georgetown. His father, who is an
attorney, was one of the first to con
gratulate him after his victory. Young
Tunnell, who is active in debates, de
carnations, dramatics and school liter
airy societies, was accompanied by a
loyal band Of rooters, including his
parents and the principal Of his school
By his triumph, Tunnell becomes eli
gible to compete in the Philadelphia
Regional Finals, in the Academy of
Music, Philadelphia, Friday evening,
May %, when he will try for the two
months European tour to be awarded
the winner Second place Friday
night went to Robert F. Lehman,
Bristol, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1926-05-12
BIG FIRE AT CRISFTELD, MD.
Methodist Church, Topis Co. Shirt
Factory Among Buildings Destroyed

dClOFy AmOHS builHnSS destroyed
Lawsonia, a suburb Of Crisffeld, was
visited by a disastrous fire, which
caused a loss of approximately a
quarter-million dollars, early Sunday
evening. The flames originated in the
large two-story frame garment fac
tory owned by George w. Lawson and
operated by Toplis Brothers Company
Of Wilmington, and spread across the
street to the mercantile building of
George f. Maddrix. With but light
breeze tanning the flames, it leaped
over to the public garage and dwelling
Of William Sterling and the new As
bury NJ E. Church, which is a total
loss. The structure was recently com
pleted at a cost Of about 100000 and
was the finest edifice in the Whining
ton Conference. 1t was built under
the pastorate of the Rev. DR.. Wilbur
F. Corkran. The Rev. T. J. Sard is
now pastor. The fire was discovered
in the rear Of the Lawson factory and
is thought to have been caused by
boys lighting cigarettes. The flames
had gained but little headway when
the alarm was sounded, but because Of
the shortage Of water, due to the ex-
tended drought, they soon got beyond
control
Smyrna times., 1926-05-12
REHoBOTH-oCEAN CITY SHORE
Governor Robinson Outline Tentative
Plans for Boulevard Between Resorts

Addressing about 200 members and
guests of the Rehoboth Chamber of
Commerce, at the Belhaven Hotel. Re
hoboth, Del, Friday night, Governor
r. P. Robinson, of Delaware, made the
first official announcement of activity
relative to a proposed ocean boulevard
to extend from Lewes, Delaware, south
to the Maryland line The Governor
said that while he was offering moth
ing definite and did not desire TO
arouse false hopes, he felt safe in re-
porting that he had been asked by the
Public Lands Commission, Of Della
ware, to secure information and make
tentative plans of this project An
Ocean Boulevard has long been talked
of by residents in the vicinity of the
shore line in Delaware. Governor
Robinson's remarks Were met with
tremendous applause. Tie Chamber
of Commerce meeting was the largest
representative gathering ever held at
the Delaware shore resort. The Of
fetal family of the State was well
represented by the Governor, Lieuten-
nt-Governor, Secretary Of State and
several lesser officials. a considerable
delegation from several sections of
Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia,
with guests from all sections Of Della
ware were present.
Smyrna times., 1926-05-12
MILFORD TO REHOBoTH ROAD
New Short Route is Nearly Completed
and Being Used Though Not Opened

OoCu WI opCllCu
The new short route from Milford
to Rehoboth is now being used, al
though it is not entirely completed.
This new stretch of concrete shortens
the distance from this point to Reho-
both by nearly 10 miles, and although
few detours are necessary, the State
Highway Department has, this week,
placed large signs at the intersection
of the beginning of this road and the
state highway, directing Rehoboth
traffic this way. Along this new
stretch the concrete has not been
opened at the brick granary bridge,
four miles south of Milford, and there
a short detour is necessary. At
Broadkll river the new draw bridge
has not been completed. The old draw
bridge has been moved farthere east
and traffic is turned over this tempor-
ary structure, but despite these few
detours the travel is good and many
machines are now using the road. Via
the old route the distance to Rehoboth
from Milford was 81 miles, while the
new concrete road along the Delaware
bay shore measures "a miles from
Milford to the ocean resort.
Smyrna times., 1926-05-12
FIREMEN ELECT NEW OFFICERS
b. Franklin Middleton, Jr., Heads Cit
liens Hose Company as President

iZcnS nose company dS IEeSIueht
AT business meeting Of Citizens
Hose Company Of Smyrna, Monday
evening, the annual election Of officers
was held. B. Franklin Middleton, Jr.,
succeeds Harry Collins as president Of
the company and John D. Morris was
reelected Fire Chief. The election in
full was as follows: President, b.
Franklin Middleton; Vice-president,
William f. Matthews, Jr.; Secretary,
untitled; Treasurer, John G. Manner
ing; Fire Recorder, ]. Wells FAIRIES;
Chief, John d. Morris; LIST Assistant
Chief, Stanley Morris; End, Assistant
Chief, Wilson FAIRIES; Chief Truck
Driver, L. A. Collins, Jr; Board Of Di,
rectors-J. Edwin Wilson, John JAG
obs, Jr., John D. Morris, Stanley Nor
ris, George r. Stevenson, j. @. Man
nering, Earl w. Grant, w. =. Mat
thews, Jr, Harry Collins, Thomas JEFF
ferson, B. F. Middleton, Jr., J. Kent
Sheubrooks.
Smyrna times., 1926-05-12
MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETS HERE
Kent County Physicians and Surgeons
Hold Interesting Meeting in Smyrna

The Kent County Medical Society
met in Smyrna last week. The meet
ing was held in the club room Of the
Smyrna Hose Company on Wednesday
evening at s o'clock. Those in at
tendance were Drs. Samuel Marshall,
of Milford; Joseph Bringhurst, Of Fell
ton; Joseph S. McDaniels, Phillips, l..
A. Fl. Bishop, Arthur I. Davis, Of Do
yer; E. F. Smith, Of Kenton; ]. S.
Cobb, Clayton;C. J. Prickett, G. G..
Harmonson, w. G. Deakyne and Ed
ward S. Dwight, Of Smyrna. DR.. A.
G. Wood Of Philadelphia, was the
guest Of the Society and gave an i'll
ustrated lecture on appendicitis. Sew
eral others spoke of interesting and
unusual cases in their experience. At
II o'clock dinner was served at "The
Wayside Inn. Kent County Society
is invited to be guests of New Castle
Society in Wilmington on May IS.
Smyrna times., 1926-05-12
JEWISH WORKERS At DOVER

Kent and Sussex Boosters for Jewish
Relief Held Meeting in Dover Opera
With Lieutenant Governor James
Hall Anderson, honorary chairman for
the State, taking a leading part, or
ganization to carry on the United
Jewish Campaign in Delaware outside
of Wilmington meeting was held in
Dover at the Dover Opera House Sun
day afternoon which was largely at
tended including a number from
Smyrna. DIR. NJ. L. Zurkow. chair
man of Kent count presided and in
addition to Mr.. Anderson the speak
ers were David Snellenburg, chairman
of the campaign and Rabbi Louis A.
Mischkind. secretary. Several town
in Kent and Sussex county were re-
presented
Smyrna times., 1926-05-12
NEXT SUNDAY ASBURY CHURCH
Rev. R.K. Stephenson Announces Ser
vices for Day With Sermon Topics

Rev. R. K. Stephenson, D. D., pastor
Of Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church
announces services for next Sunday as
follows: Sunday School at 10 a. m. /;
morning preaching services at II
o'clock, subject ''The Profit of God
liness"; Epworth League service, Lin
den Shapley leader, at 6.45; Evening
preaching service at 7.30, subject,
"Three Signals" Mothers Day was
made much of, last Sunday. The dec
orations were white dogwood and IL
lacs and there was a large congrega-
ton at all services. At the evening
service, the following program was
given: Organ voluntary, "Narcissus," )"
Ethelbert Nexin; hymn, LEAD Kindly
Light; prayer, "Oh Mother Dear, "
Maternita; Scripture reading; offer
tory, Salut D'Amour by Edgar; an
them, "My Mothers Songs; reading,
"A Sheaf of Poems," Miss May
Thompson; "Mother McCrea," L. M.
Price; "A Greed for Mothers" read
by Mrs. Walter w. Hynson; hymn
"Faith of Our Mothers; "The Church
in the Cildwood." Pastors closing
words on Mother. The Rev. R. K.
Stephenson has organized boys club
"The Booster Boys" which meets
twice a month. There are 20 mem
bers. Boys from II to 16 years of
age are eligible.
Smyrna times., 1926-05-12
SELBYVILLE SPELLER WINS
Miss Mary Flood of Selbyyille High
School Wins State Bee Contest

Competing against nineteen excel
lent spoilers from all sections Of the
State in the Wilmington High School
last Friday night, Miss Mary Flood.
of Selbyville, won the State spelling
championship. Emily Cannon, of
Bridgeville, won second place. George
McIntire, headmaster, of the McIntire
School in Wilmington, was the pro
nouncer. Dr. Richard Watson Coop
er, of the Service Citizens and Wright
c. Dizer were judges. Miss Flood
will represent the State in the Nation
al Spelling Bee at Washington, Thurs
day evening, June II. Each of the
competitors was given a box a candy
and dictionary.
Smyrna times., 1926-05-12
HARTLY GIRL MISSING 8 WEEKS
Annie Laurie's Parents Seeks Clues
and Start County Officers in Search

and Start County Officers in Search
Mary Annie Laurie, 17-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Annie Laurie, who
have been living near Hartly for sew
eral years, has ben missing from her
home for three weeks. Her parents
have consulted Deputy Attorney Gen
eral Earl D. Wiley. On the day of
her disappearance she said she was
going to visit neighbors, but 50 far
the neighbors have not seen her nor
heard of her. She was seen to get
into an automobile with two other
persons near Bethesda Church, in
West Dover and drive away. Some
days after leaving home, the mother
of the girl received a postal card from
her daughter, postmarked Dover, in
which she said she had been married.
Inquiries, however, from Dover and
Elkton, fail to disclose a record of her
marriage.
Smyrna times., 1926-05-12
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Thomas Getz Hill, Rector, An
nOunce Services for Week and Sunday
There will be service this, Wednes-
day, evening-Rogation Day-at 7.3O.
The choir rehearsal will follow. To-
morrow, Thursday, will be Ascension
Day or Holy Thursday. There will be
service in the church at half-past ten
in the morning. This is a Day of
special obligation and it is hoped that
many will take advantage of the priv
ilege. Services for Sunday next will
be Church School at 10 a. m; Holy
Communion and Sermon at II a. M;
and Evenings Prayer with sermon at
7.30 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1926-05-12
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOLS ELECT
NEW STATE OFFICERS At DOVER
C. b. BOWERS, OF WILMINGTON,
HEADS ASSOCIATION FOR YEAR
w. o. HOffecker Reelected Musical
DirectOr.-Number From Smyrna
and Clayton Attend 3-Day Session


and Clayton Attend 3-Day Session
Smyrna and Clayton were well-rep-
resented at the annual three-day ses-
sion of the State Sunday School As
sociation at Dover Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday Of last week. The
meetings were held in Peoples Church
and crowds from all parts of the State
were in attendance. Interest was had
in the election of officers. Charles B.
Bowers of Wilmington, was elected
president of the association. Gamahel
Garrison of Kenton, continues as vice
president for Kent County and w. o.
Hoffecker continues as chorister.
These officers were elected: President,
Charles B. Bowers, Wilmington; vice
president, New Castle County, Rev. L.
B. Smith; Kent, Gamaliel Garrison;
Sussex, w. B. Stevens; recording sec
retary, Miss earns, Wilmington; treas
urer, George J. Chandler; chorister,
Walter o. Hoffecker; pianist, Mrs.
Walter o. Hoffecker; chairman of ex-
ecutive committee and international
delegate, l. Elmer Perry. Four sep
arate conferences We're held during
the morning sessions. The Daily Va
cation Bible School section was in
charge Of Rev. G. E. Sterling, Of
Bridgeville, and the principal speak
er was Rev. ]. S. Armentrout, of Phil
adelphia, leadership training superin-
tendent of the Presbyterian Church.
The conference on week day schools
was addressed by Rev. H. P. Fox, of
Salisbury, Nd, and DR.. w. A. Squires
director of the Week Day Religious
Institution Branch of the Presbyter-
ian Board of Philadelphia Mrs.
Frances R. Brown had charge of the
conference on Leadership Training
and Mr.. Armentrout, Mrs. Brown and
George Mather were the speakers.
John B. Hutton presided at the fourth
conference which was on the Modern
Program of the Dover Church. Rev.
Mr.. Fox and Rev. R. F. Helfenstein
We're the speakers. Resolutions We're
adopted declaring for an aggressive
prosecution Of community training for
more efficient leadership in religion;
county wide house to house vista
ton; that provisions be made for
weekday religious instruction so that
every young person may have a bet
ter opportunity to acquire a know
ledge of the Bible; that there shall be
Daily Vacation Bible schools to furth-
er the advancement of religious edu-
cation among the children. The asso-
citation in the resolutions declared
against any modification in the eigh-
teenth amendment to the Federal con-
stitution designed to permit the sale
of wines and beer, and also in favor
of a strict enforcement and strength
ening of the law designed to carry the
amendment into effect, and calling up
on all officials charged with law en-
forcement and upon all good citizens,
to obey the spirit as well as the letter
of the law. Resolutions were adopted
thanking the members of the church
for the use of the church building for
the convention and the women of the
congregation for the manner in which
the dining room was conducted and
the food prepared.
Smyrna times., 1926-05-12
RENT WILMINGTON PLAYHOUSE
Shubert Theatres Company To Take
It Over July I For Period Of One Year

1t ONCI July Il VI ObH ear
Announcement was made at noon
Friday by R. r. M. Carpenter, presi-
dent of the Wilmington Playhouse
Corporation, of the lease of The
Playhouse to the Shubert Theatres
Company, which will operate it dur
ing the coming year. The lease is for
one year and is in the nature of an
experiment, it depending entirely upon
the people of Wilmington whether the
Playhouse will be operated beyond the
year covered by the trial lease. The
Shuberts, who are among the out
standing theatrical producers of this
country, will take possession of the
Playhouse on July 1. Earl G. Finney
is to retire as manager of The Play
house on June 80, and will become
manager of the Feltin Opera House
in Lancaster, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1926-05-12
NEW TOWN BOARD OF HEALTH
Elected by Smyrna Town Council Fri

Elected by Smyrna Town Council Fri
day Night to Serve Ensuing Year
At the meeting of Smyrna Town
Council Friday night, Dr.. r. F. Corley
Edward G. Walls, C. Leland Harmon
son. Howard r. Jones and DR.. w. G.
Deakyne were elected members of the
Smyrna Board of Health for the en-
suing year. DR.. w. c. Deakyne is
the new member, all the others having
served on the old Board.
Smyrna times., 1926-05-12

New Siren Replaces Old on Fire Hall
A new electric siren was raised to
the belfry of the Fire Hall last week
to replace the old one which has been
out of commission several weeks due
to a burned out armature. The cod
ing device has not yet been connected.
Smyrna times., 1926-05-12
'AN CHURCH NOTES

's Y BY Rsv 1,luay, ~ Mothers
Q''ioa St,i' 'ir. GregOry
we dN,s : lass will meet
Sag Nav Io.l garrls Wednes-
/ , socist,,l Eth, at 7.3O. The
Il Nh, I.l will meet at the
| 4 SnsSln mon, May 18Th hAatnS9g u ) sg
n ll5; cs.ol 4 1890; Sunday az
sal - Ta.,s TSnristian Endeavoyr
prss.s Worship at 7.8O, MI T.
4 II s';sn i.i both morning ino. an,; arr;
N ,,',1 sunday we wera ls,,lg An. and
aq 4 y Y Us for the se,.,,;as. pa,s-
faneeton. 80 wees
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19

EEOODERS-Royal. burns coal and coal substitutes. Hoovers 42-inch and 52-inch. Delivered anywhere. Racklife Bros, Farm Store. Park and Bigelow Sts Phone lG7i.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19

LOANS TO HOUsEKEEPERs
 Prompt. private, iair. Repayahlc in c"sy miscellaneous,
 only lawful interest
 caN. write or phone. BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY, % W. MAIN ST, RAPHAEL BLDG. PHONE 1-g-4-3 ROOM l0I, OPEN to $50. SATURDAYS to 1. Licensed l,y the State and Bonded to the
 Tpuf,If..
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats, Pets
Eggs, Poultry Supplies S2

BABY CHtCkS-Bred-to- Popular breeds. Free catalogue of chicks and supplies. Clark's Hatchery, Dept. l5, East Hartford, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

ALL sI2ES-of piTe tubings, machinery, paper business, raper baiors, for sale.
 Feigenbaum Zeides G2 Willow St.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
BUSINESS SERVICE
Repairing and Piano Tuning

your work done now Mattresses, boS springs, cushions. etc.. renovated and remade equal to new and return same day. New bedding made to orde< Uphoster,ng. Hdwre City Bed. ding Co.,, SO Fremont St. Phone 3725 LAWN MOWER-and saws sharpened Phone 3040-i. 204 Hart St.
 LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED-Georg +. Fritz, 31 Greenwood St. Phone 153-
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
 Building Lots For Sale

AECH ST.-Busincss property, present in- come better than 9ro. ShOrt lease. Easy terms. II. E. Christensen. Phone 1877. I63 Main St
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19

BUILDING IOTS-ChoIce buIIdlns Iots In all parts Of the city. ranging In price from t3Q0 up Easy terms. Carlson S Carlson, ls3 Main St. Tel 1877. CORNER BUILDING LOT-on Jerome st. near West Main St, pavement on both streets. Reasonable. For information Trl. 1898. l0s Black Rock Ave.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Suburban For Sale

NEW-i room bungalow on state road 1L acre land. Good chicken house Improvements. Phone G76-l2.
 PTAINYTLTF-9 family house, 5 rooms and IA lots Fruit trees. min. from trolley. Price $500. Small cash, P. DsNuzze, S4 Spring st. Phone e3lS-2.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19

IT AEOS-W We nave placed over 5000 KoE. Ter sno Campbelis in this vicinity, lu- cludine churches schools and lodges. Before you buy. call and let us demop- strste. c. L. Pierce. 24s Main stTeet.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS

MAIN ST, 24s-lisht Housekeeping room all eonveniences. Mrs. Turner.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Building and Business Property so

 SEVEN room house with all improvements and factory containing about f zoo feet door space. with shaftjng and pulley, 10 horsepower engine. Must he sold at once, A bargain. Aaron Darielsun X rornnany l3i Mntn gt ritv
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
EMPLOYMENT
Hclp-Agents Wanted

 S7.0l AN HOUR-actuaIly earned in spare times selling for the largest direct-to- Nenror shoe firm in the world. $500 values at S2.95. Write quick for free particulars. The Double-Wear Shoe Co.,. Minneapolis Mnn. $9.00 AN HOJR-for special advertising work among local families. Exceptiona! opportunity; pay starts immediately American Products Company. A556 Mon FDr1IFb tiurfuO4rF G
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
Help-NieD Wanted

DINING ROOM SET-comPie1e. chairs tool chest and other pieces for sals. Inquire 33 Bassctt St. EXPERIENCED CHAFFEUR WANTED Apply Gordon Bros.
 EXPERIENCED TYPIST-wanted for manufacturers office. Knowledge o- stenography desirable hut not essential Position rornaueut. Rox 2-A. Herald.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19

CHALkER Shore cottages 10 rent Inquire l.. (. Rudolph, 1e7 Cherry St. Phone 205I-:. CLINTON BEACl--Shore front cottages. Boating and bathing. For reservations call Mrs. Froeba. Phone S0.5-3.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
Suburban For Sale

FOR SALE Maple Hill two family, Colo nial bungalow. 6-6 rooms 6 years old; all Improvements. 12.500 feet of land; excellent view and location. near car line. Price t9,6o0. Phone New Britain iolf-2.
 FOR SALE-New bungalow, conveniently located in Plainwiue. Five rooms and bath Hardwood floors. Modern plumb ins. Front and rear nornhes. Inquire owner, il Maple St. Plaiuvllle. MAPLE HII.L-Stnart St. room house, steam heat, fireplace and garage. Lot l5pXl20; all kinds of fruit. Reasonable price. Tel &962-h.
 MAPLE ST.--Bargnln s room cottage, ex- tra lot, all kinds of fruit. Mus. sell owner leaving town. s Johnson st. Phone 252l-13.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
Rooms and BoarC

ARCH ST, 245-Room and board for two
 gentleman. Mrs. Towers
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

MERIDEN-C Centrally located business property. includes store leased 10 A. x F. room house. all Improvements. i ear garage, barn, grape vines, etc. Price $79J0, cash S1950, income over S700 per year Inquire j. l.. Subrek, g2 Whit ing St., Plaiuviile, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tencments

HART ST, i67-4 room tenement all im- prcvcmonts. Phone 1Jl1-2.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
BUSINESS SERVICE
Building and Contract

CHIMNEY repairing and general mason and clustering work. Work guaranteed J. j. McLarney, 58 Garden. Phone S91
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
Building and Contract
Business Service Rendered

co gutter and conductors installed by Thomas F. Fitzpatrick & Co.,. 2l5 Park
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
Farms For Sale

FARNiS-We have some very choice farms In the vicinity Of Berlin, Newineton and Pla!uville. If you are considering 10 buy farm at q reasonable price see us first. Carlson & Carlson, l53 Main st. Tel, 1877.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19

95 ACRES-of good land, new rooms new barn for cows. located on state road, n minutes walk from center Of J-uiouviue. Price reasonable. Tel. 314-2 FarminEton Division.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
Houses For SalI

AECH sT.-BrIcE bungalow of rooms, all modern improvements, nice home for the price fsfed, Carlson & Carlson, 1i& Main St. Tel, 1877.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
4SI}
Mortgages

BUILDING LOANs-aud second mortg-
 ages, moderate rates. P. .. Box 162, JOHN E. WEiLS-Insurance mortgage
 loans and rfal estate Raphael Bldg, MONEY TO L0AN-second mortgages
 Schultz & Costello. o42 Main St. E55, ,000 TO LUAN-ou first and second
 mortga Ees, See Aaron Danielson &
 Company, 131 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

DANCE-CoUcgiate and fo1tTot. Private instruction, 6 lessons a. Miss M. sten- haus. studio, United Bldg, Room 21l. Phone 30a2.4.