davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1926-05-13

out any eQuivocation. A free press
must be maintained. The Tailor is
the property of the membership and
not of any particular individual.
Benefits.
Greater benefits must be given the
membership. Many unions in the
American Federation of Labor have a
home for the aged. Other have homes
for their tubercular members. The
death benefit in a large number of
unions Ia far larger than what our
union pays. Worked on the group
plan, Cleveland local is giving it's mem
bers a death benefit for the sum Of
$5 a year, ranging from $3.50 the first
year to $1,000 after membership of
four years and thereafter. l urge this
be taken up nationally. A 800 death
benefit does not keep a member in the
union-it certainly does not pay for
a decent funeral-what it is for, then?
Protection Of the Forelun-Born.
"There are pending in the United
States congress vicious bills for reg
istering, photographing and finger
printing all aliens in this country. The
purpose of this bill is to broaden the
chasm between the native and foreign
born worker5. such DifI, II paSsou,
will weaken the unions. The needle
trades unions are made up, pre-emin-
emily, of foreigfn-born workers, there
fore, it is the duty of our organization
to protest vigorously against the en-
actment of these bills and to take
such measures as are necessary for
the protection of our membership.
World Trade Union Unity.
'I hold that it is the duty of the
trade union movement of this country
to join with the European movement
in order to bring about unity in the
ranks of organized labor on world
wide school. Further, / believe that
the American Federation of Labor
should declare itself in favor Of recog-
milton of Soviet Russia. fought for
these ideas at past conventions and
shall continue to do so whenever the
occasion arises.
Labor Party.
'T dedicate myself to the above
ideas and further declare that the
American working class must have a
labor party of its own, in order to ac-
quire the political power that is es-
sential for its development. l wish
to thank the locals that have nomi-
mated me for this, the highest Office in
our organization, and believe that my
record demonstrates that l am able
to give the organization the best serv-
ice and an administration of efficiency
should be elected general secretary
treasurer. l can give bond as re-
quired by the constitution. under
stand, believe, the needs Of our men,
bership. There are members in
Cleveland who have worked with me
in the shop-the man with whom l
have apprenticed at coatmaking is,
today, a member of the Cleveland
local.
"I also accept the nomination as
delegate to the convention of the
American Federation of Labor on the
same platform and principles as those
embodied in my letter of acceptance
as candidate for general secretary
treasurer of the Journeymen Tailors'
Union OF America.
"Fraternaliy yours,
MAX ]. Sillinsky."
The daily worker., 1926-05-13
Anotht'Labor Bank"
Ispened in Frisco

SAN FRAsCo, Cal. May 1.-THE
Brotherhoodtional Bank, fourteenth
in the chaii banking houses under
control Of brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engine has been announced
to open its RS here Aug. 1, in the
Kohler and .se building. The new
house will he sixth brotherhood
bank on thest. and the seth IN III,
chain Of ~ banks IN che notiouL
The daily worker., 1926-05-13
Oaklar Unions Prepare
to Celrate Labor Day

oAKLAlt Cal, May 11-Local un-
ions here making plans for big
Labor Dademonstration this year.
A call for neeting of the 1926 COM
mittee hasen issued to all unions
of the dist by Secretary William
A. Spoonerthe Central Labor Coun.
Gil. The mittee will meet at the
Labor Ten, 4SO goth street, Satur.
day night, y Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-20
b. b. K. RE- ODDS


LONDON, May 90 Premier
Baldwin's proposals for ending the
coal strike were today rejected
by the delegate conference
Of the miners Fede' Federation.
The miners rejection of the
government proposals leaves the
coal strike situation practically
where it was when the general
strike in support of the miners
was called.
The miners rejected the gov
eminent proposals because while
they did not provide for any
lowering of the general wage
average they would have possibly
resulted in the lowering Of the
wages of some mine workers.
Call for Reorganization
mot a penny off-not a minute
more" is the slogan Of the miners,
who are opposing any reduction in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-20

Formal impeachment procesd-
ings against Commissioner Fred
ericl a Fenning were instituted
today By the House Judiciary
Committee.
With the accused Commissioners,
represented by an array Of coun-
sci. present, the COMMITTEES began
examination Of the 81 ilnpeach-
ment charges preferred By Repre-
sentative Thomas Z. BIanton Of
Texas.
Today's proceedings were con-
Quoted BY the full Judiciary Com
mittee, headed BY Representative
George S. Graham. Of Pennsyl-
vania. The session was devoted
to the opening statement Of Rep
resentative Blanton, author Of the
impeachment charges, and to the
filing Of documentary evidence.
Scene II Solemn.
The scene was Of the greatest
soIemnity. The proceedings win
be Of q strictly judicial character.
Commissioners Fenning, accompanied
by his counsel, Frank J. Hogan.
Thomas p. Littlepage and Levi
Cooke, entered the committee
room at 9:45 and went into con-
ference with Representative Elan
ton.
nnittee met for 3 brief executive
session in the office Of the chair
man and filed into their places
behind the raised horseshoe in the
COMMITTEES room at 1880.
Commissioners Fenning and his
counsel were assigned places at .
table In the opening Of the horse
shoe, with Representative Blanton
at g. separate table immediately
in front OF them.
Graham Opens Case
Representative Graham, opening
the impeachment, cautioned Repre-
sentative Blanton that the commits
tee desired to have legal facts pre-
scented by witnesses and proved
In q competent way under oath.
He warned Blanton and Fenning
that no hearsay evidence would
be permitted.
while I do not think II Is the
province OF this committee to IN
vestigate criminal charges with
view to disciplinary action, the
chairman said, I'VE would like. as
far as possible, to have produced
before us competent witnesses 20
prove each of these charges with
view to determining whether I'M.
peachment is necessary.
Representative Blanton. n his
onening statement, explained that
he did not appear in the role 81
prosecutor, but that he wished ~
appear as d friend OF the committees
He asked that the committee permit
him and Represents Ernest ~:
Gibson of Vermont chairman Of
the District Sahcommittee Wnicn mas
been inveg ting the cnaxses. q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-20

Ten thousand dollars IN crisp
500 notes was tossed on . table
before : subcommittee Of the
House District Committee by
Harry Houdini today - q chal-
lenge to Washington spiritualists
to produce single seance to conn
mittee members that he could
not expose.
Approximately 800 people, most
Of them members Of the spiritual
list churches, crowded angrily
about the table when Houdini
made his "dare." Although q
number Of spiritualist mediums
were present, none Of them Of
fered to call up the spirits, and
the money lay unclaimed on the
table until the hearing adjourned.
HOudini Offers Seance
Failing to-. get d demonstration
from the spiritualists. Houdini caus-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-20
HOudini Offers Eeance

Failing to-, get q demonstration
from the apiritualists. Houdini oaus-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-20

ed much fun ii the cOnmittee room
bv Offering, himself. to put on 9
suiritualist demonstration. Els
offer was accepted ny the COM
mittee.
Houdini then took two states. and
before the eyes OF the people who
crowded about him, wiped both
sides OF these states clean. tied them
together with his handkerchief. and
had Representative RathbQne, Of
Illinois, hold them. He then
grabbed up a dictionary and asked
Representative Hammer Of North
Carolina to drop q card between
the leaves as they were rapidly
Continued on Page .. Column Al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-20

) NEW YORK, May 2O.-Harry M.
Daugherty, formerly attorney gen.
eral OF the United States, pleaded
not guilty when arraigned in Fed
eraI Court here today on an in
dictment charging him with "con-
spiracy to defraud the Government
Of its rights and functions"
The Indictment had been returned
BY a Federal grand jury investi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-20
b Internatlonal NsNs eerviee


BALTIMORE, Nay SO.- Tegti-
mony that Richard Reese White
more planned to aslug to DEATH
Robert Fl. Hoffman, guard, in or
der to escape from Maryland peni-
Tertiary in February, 1925, was
given at the murder trial Of the
"Candy Kid" today by Joseph
Dietz, q prosecution witness.
Dietx Is Prisoner
Dietz, who was sentenced to 1e
years in prison on the Same day
that Whittemore was given is years
for assault and robbery, told the
jury that the Candy Kid" made
elaborate preparations for his break
to freedom.
Edgar Allan Poe, Whtttemore's at
torney. subjected Dietz to a sharp
examination and tried to force him
to say that he had been promised
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-20
NOT GUILTY IS DAUGHERTI
PLEA IN CONSPIRACY

eating the transfer Of stocks on
the American Metals Company,
seized during the war by the Alien
Property Custodian's office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-20

wages or any increase in hours.
The miners maintain that the re-
organization of the coal industry
must be actually started before they
are willing to discuss any revision
In wages.
The conference passed q resolli.
ton declaring that the government
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
PLEADS GUILTY
TO SLAYINC OF
RIVAL SUIT0R

LGS ANGELES, Nov. "a. Il.
Andrews. Of Clarcmont appeared be
fore Superior Judge Edwin +. Hahn
here today, withdrew his former
plea and cntreed a new plea Of gull
~ Ia ,he murder Of ". y. Dow in
Pomona last August. He wi,l be
sentenced Friday.
Deputy District Attorney James
f.. Costello said he would ask life
imprisonment for the defendant. the
PENALTY Tor first degree murder
D"w was slain on August 70, last.
during Il quarrel with Andrews oSer
the affections OF Mrs. Emma l..
bol"~, Pomona widow.
According to evidence ia The case
Andrea had been engaged 10 Mrs.
Bo.-> whrn ,hc suddenly dcvelurel
friendship for Dow. Andrew,
found Dow and the widow together
in the latter's home and in rage Of
jealousy drew his gun and shot The
rival ,nitor five times. wouadinq
him fatally.
, Mr-. Bo.cs was injured slightly
, during the affrav.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
PERSONALS

/. G. Lee has gone TO Los Angeles
on business rt.p.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martha B. O'Bricn
left for the coast last night after
spending the weekend at their
home here They planned to motor
back to Santa Maria where Mr.. Q =
Uricn has been attending to buSi,
rc>s interests for the past month.
They expect to return to This city
SOME time in December.
LEROY Holt was expected back
p',i> aflcrnoon from u brief huSi
",'>> trip to San Diego.
NJ. G.. Chri~tianscu cf Racine,
Wis, is spending Il few days visit
iHg here rs the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs Pcrry \. Burke Of 65t
BRIGHTON avenue. Ch9iStian>en, VIII"
las driven out from WiSconSir
plan> to spend the winter ON the
ru@~t.
rrrd T. Ross and u. G. Rhodes.
r,p.cS,ntatiyrS Of tnr Automobile
Club Of Southern California, ar
spending few days hero. Eo9s i
charge Of hotel accommodations
T., IT,, rlHh.
Mr.-nd Mrs. pam Hlcukiron, Nj
and Mrs. {. :. krglev and Mr. aud
t'i>. &. :. Npeir. a.! Of Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
"Pete" Stavron
Is Proud Papa

Mr and Mrs. Pete Stavron are the
proud parents "f . h4h,. son. born
carly today at the family home,
az Adams ,,.ic boy. 20 weighs
eight pounds, j. fine specimen and
both he and hi, mother are doing
well. The new addition to the
family has been named for his faith
cr, PcricleS Jr., with the understand,
ing that he is to be ''Pcry' 10.
short. His father is proprietor Of
the Main Chop house.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
YOUNG AND
RODRIGUES
WILL TALK

fContiued from page ~
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
aateFell as. .Aliss. Imnerial TailAN

entered as, s.Aliss. imaerial Valley
in the state contest FOR the selection
OFF, Miss Galiforniaff. who will il
turn represent the state of Califor
mia in the contest at Atlantic CITY
l'or the annual selection of Mis-.
America.
p. m--Grand display Of fire
works at field just south of town
(Walknig; Go south on 9th street
Driving: enter field from either eth
or sth Strcct,l
This display is under the personal
direction of Il. Z. Lee. ono of the
best known pyrotcrhnical men in
the world today and will he such IN
exhibition as few people have in
their lifetime an opportunity t.
witness. Don T. MISS IT.
. p. NJ Eighth annual ArmiSticc
dance At pavilion in city park.
Special features and faNorS.
IL p. m.-Awarding Of prizes 10
winners in the float parade. Miss
Valley contest and the sale
of The Ford coupe for Sl.U0 to the
holder Of the lucky Number.
Organizations Intending 10 take
part in the parade are urged to he
on hand o. West Main street, near
the courthouse, at 9 q o'cluck. 80 that
the parade may start promptly ca
time.
Judges chosen for tic children :
parade 10 be held at l2:%o are Mrs.
Leroy Holt Of III Centre, Mrs. John
Of Hoitiilo and Walter
Havekar>t Of Rrawlty. Prizes will
be awarded for the best decorated
for the best boys costume
and the best girls costume. All
children >ix years of age and under
are eligible 10 enter in the parade.
The prizes. which have been do
1ated by The Imperial Valley Hard
ware company and Clements drug
store are on display in the window
II the Imperial Valley Hardware
.ompany.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
VARIED OPINIONS
EXPRESSED UPON
PROPOSED REBATE
(Sontiuned from Page II


Oh, be well acccrrcd crcrs
where
This taS reduction plan is GER
tainN not in con. 'rnHty Ia VI.
Coolidge : policy ut vcun"wl.
"our interest charges are 500,
u"",b"o 81 wear. Il is 7h>ut ad..',.-
cnure Tor an individual to delay
paying his debts, tnU> reducing 49,,
interest chsrg"N.
Noiciug his >'ntimentS. Nmoo..
.,ho has always been with Mr.
joolidgc and Me'lou IN financial
rdnttcr>, said:
! :m not @o.n" 10 ID, politi,>
my hu>inrS, Judgment
Srnoot protests p"rtir' Iarly u,r
Il that rarl a. The surplus accumu.
'a'cj h> i"ha,co tJ>'~, customs
G3ties. tlrai,.r admissions. CIV. faf
reductions only - Income aul cor
"of#t.et> PAYERS.
~ ihi~ conncc iun. Norris cou-
tends that the corporations already
have collected taxes from the con
>'lmor> and a refund 10 them viii
m' rely he a double rcf0na II no
a, ncfi; To- IA" consumer who paid
IT,, tax ia higher prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
Postpone Action
On Goodwin Case

SANTA ANA, Nov. 9,-fro,
nounccmcnt of the execution sen.
tcnce on Rev. Philip Goodwin, con
virtcd of the murder of J. !. Pat,
icrson. Los Angeles bond broker,
WAS deferred until late this after
noon by Superior Judge +. j.
Marks.
Vhc d"ln" was granted to give de.
f,lyc counsel time ta file written
motion for = new trial.
Eitt Gould, attorney for the con
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
Tuesday, November 9, 1926

victcd actor priest appeared today
and asked that q naw trial be grant
ed on}thd> ground of new evidence
IT, The nature Ct On alibi.
fn cHsa Judge Marks refuses 20
grant n now tria! The defense will
appeal the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
Goes East for Prisoner.-Sheri1

Gillette will go to Missouri as soon
rs rcquisition papers are granted
for j. -. Borden who is alleged tn
have stolen II ear while living here
and engaged in painting nj the Par
bara Worth hotel The ear wa]
owned by n local man and wa>j
loaned 10 Borden for Il short ride. II
il asserted he never returned WITH
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09

WASHINGTON. Noy. . rrcsl.
don't toolid", hopes his tax rcdnc.
ion plan VIII bc treated - 4 non.
F.rI;>am measure 10y congress.
He malc il clear through his
spokesman today that he hoped Re.
pnhlican> and Democrats would co
Operate. - in previous tax redur-
ton matters. thereby assuring the
reduction IN the short session.
1t Wa> emphasized on behalf Of
tie p-'>i@ent that the proposed
nlan tor reduction Wa> mol final
but woli3 serve ~ basis for study
=. tAr treasury and ways and
means committee members.
The president is hopeful that
memb"rs a the ways and means
rom".iftc, viii refrain from pnrti-
san feeling in dealing with the rc
ddction and draft 4 sound h.l
which viii hr enacted without scr
."uS opposition % "bj'rii"n. il WaS
said.
When al matters arr considered.
n" Slak. Su;,n Siid. il may turn ouJ
hat iho plan : MT feasible. Ihr
president holds tho opinion now
fnat ii" prop">;l is feasible and
could b. speedily enacted II party
',nc< were abandoned.
The president recalls hat tin
,tSt tav measure removed the capt
tai stock taE and increased the rat
II corporation incomes. Ii Trainers
4 The la& had known ho,y tte bin
you'd work. the spokesman said,
HE president h"IicNe. th- iaercas..
s.aUla hot lave been made
Tho president entertained scnat.
ais Smo"t, Utah: Curtis. Kansas
liorah, Idaho; Eeea, Pennsygvani:,
Johnson, California; McNarv, ore
eon. ant pine,n. Illinois, "A lunch
con al 'he Wh1" House iocS. His
spokesman said The luncheon was
barely ~rriai but indicated pend
my matters, presumably iaciuGina
':.N rrdu"ti"n, ui0ht be- di>rrs - +.
The guest list Included ali senators
II town except Norris and CouI-:ts.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
Old PrOspectOr
Laid to Rest
nv tnited Press LEASED Wire

SEATTLE, Nov. g. Scarfacc'
Charles, Brown rested in "thc
states today. His grave here. was
mute evidences of the Sardonic tricks
fate plays sometimes on the men
who search for gold in the north
land.
After years in Alaska. ever search
ing for the wealth that would per
mil him To return, Brown struck it
rich. He discovered the lode of the
famous old third beach line near
Nome which "patcrcd out = not
many months after il WAS found in
l9pj
SIXTY eight years old ana tired
oi the long hardShipS, Brown recent
lv started FOR God : country =
aboard the :. 5. Victoria to live
out his day in peace.
Three lays out I'll Seattle, where
ite va ia visit his son hc died.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09

III Crntro high school vs.. Holtvillc
high 9hool..
y pr m,--Miss Imperial Valley
enntest at dance pavilion in city
park.
Theswinncr in This contest will he
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09

\ charter Of 4 new bank has been
received ut Huntington Park. a
suburb of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09

were week end visitors in the val
Icy. The party motorcd down for
+ hunting trip. and also visited Mr..
aud Mrs. Arthur Edgar, parents of
MS. kcglev and Mrs. Blenkiron.
Mrs. {. II. llcvcncr of CaleNico
was AN FL Centre visitor yesterday.
Mrs. VI. +. Rowan of San Diego
is here to make an extended visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowers.
Mrs. Rowan is Nj. Powers mother.
Fred Holmes of IIoltvillc was
here on business yesterday.
Miss Lena f.. Whitford Of san
Diego left Yesterday for the coast,
ioll"wing several days spent in the
valley. Daring her STAY here Miss
Whitford addressed the women 5
clubs Of this city and BraWlcy on
Japanese art. While in FL Centre
Miss Whitford was the guest of
Mrs. Warren Currirr and Mrs. 7. u.
Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. F. Ferguson re
Iornci To the city yesterday from
q trip 1t Los Angeles and san IN.
ego. They had been home >incc
Thursday.
\ steel pipe line. six miles long.
j. being laid 10 carry water into the
Moreno Valley, Riverside county
Al the apple packing houses in
a. \n.,,;,,, v. iI.,. l.N.n ipstallnI
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
COTTON MARKETS

NEN ORLEANS, Nov. g.--Cotton
closed steady. Spots l2.l3; mids
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09

Washington = immense apple crop
faced by law initial prices. VIII tax
tho states storage capacity to the
rtmost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26

the
thu dofy
Your
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Suburban For Sale

MAPLE HILL-sIX ROOM CorTAGA NEAR TROLLEY. OAK FLOORS AND FINISH. FIREPLACE. OPEN PLUMB ING. FURNACE. SCREENED IN PORCH. SHRUBS, FLOWERS, BEAU TIFUL VIEW. ? CAR GARAGE. ELEC- TRIO RANGE. LOT IS 75xI2B. SMALL AMOUNT OF CASH REQUIRED. JOHN B. WELLS. RAPHAEL BLDG. TEL 33sf.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
MERCHANDISE

apartments and Tcnemcnts G9 ALLEN ST, COR. PARK four rooms and garage. Inquire above address
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14

WANTED--Four good live wire salesmen to sell Ford cars trucks and tractors Men with experience in salesmanship and their own cars given preference These positions call for a salary and liberal commission to men who can qualify. See Mir. Burke or Mir. McGeglcy at the autdmotive Sales & Service Corp, a4S Elm St, New Britain. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14

IINK-of all ndt bought Highest prices paid for rags, Mpers and maaa- zihea' F. z-idman. IF Willow St. Phone 633-3.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
EMPLOYMENT
Help--Agents Wanted

SELL CHRISTMAS CARDs-Names em- bossed in gold. Sl.OO dozen up. Samples free. Dunbar Corp, New Brunswick, N l.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14

TELEPHONE OpERATOR-wan ed by To- cal concern, who can operate typewriter State past experience and salary ex- peCted. Apply Herald Box 3-G. Herald WOMAN WANTED-to do washing ana cleaning. Inquire Mrs. Geo. H. Bodley 70 Garden St.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements

ALLEN ST, 4l5-5 rooms with garage, steam heat. all modern convenieuces, 2nd or 3rd floor. s33. Inquire after ?. ID.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14

CHERRY ST, 53-5 rooms. all modern Improvements, E24 Inquire s Cherry St, or Tel. &oSq-l9
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14

BLACK ROCK AVE-. 1s--5 room tenement all modern Improvements. Inquire in corner store.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14

ARCH ST. 762-6 room tenement on 3rd floor. all modern improvements, Inquire on Hnd floor Tel 3609
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14

SIX ROOM BUNGALOW-Firep hard wood trim, one car garage. Let us show you this Cozy home. Reasonable price. Easy terms, Carlson and Carlson. 165 Main St. Tel 1877.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14

CHESTNUT ST, S5S-7 room tenement, all modern improvements. Inquire 1st floor. Tel 205g-4
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14

CHAPMAN ST, 255-i room tenement, al
 Improvements, Phone 1940-2 or lO2i 3
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
MERCHANDISE
Business and Office Enuinn,ont

DusInesS anu OIfIce E4uIpment 57 STORE FIXTURES-butcher supplies. cash registers. T. s, Cash Register and flxture Co. 491 Main St. Phone 2se7.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14

CHERRY ST, 15G-5 rooms, first floor, floor. Inquire at 1j6 Cherry St. Phone 39S1-S
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14

BEATTY ST. 22-tenement of rooms, all modern improvements. steam heat, near center. Apply 1st floor.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14

STAMFORD ROAD. 75-New 6 room house, hardwood floors steam heat. tiled bath. built in plumbing large lot, Earage nearly ready for occupancy. Louis DcmnE, Builder. Tel. lss2-4
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14

CHESTNUT ST, S51-7 room tenement, all modern Improvements, 2nd floor. Call 3i03-13, evenings
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14

NEW BRITAIN FILING CO.-An kinds tile and marble work done promptly. Fred kissinger. Phone East Hampton PIP. Onice at 7SS Stanley St. New Britain, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14

CLARK ST. 22S-5 room tenement, al Improvements. Inquire at above addres or phone 9lt-t.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
MERCHANDISE

KEGS-Full line of oak kegs , to 50 gal capacity. $. P. Strople, 1S5 Park St. Tel q3g
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14

CHURCH ST, 5Gl-5 room tenement. .
 improvements and gnrare
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Agents-Real Estate

"SeHRS 'ee'' '@SR"Fo ID ANDREWS & STEYENS-Real Estate Mortgage loans-1nsurance. Is Walnut St, Tel 2725. IF YOU WISlI-to buy or sell city proper ty or exchange city property for farms, call at 476 Main St. Tel. 4343. De- nuzze and Speck.