davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
Federal Prisoner Has
 Sunday Radio Class

Atlanta, Feb. 13 tP) - Ben Gib- bons. a prisoner at the Atlanta Fed eral Penitcntiary. has been elected president of q radio Sunday school class organized by the Baptist Tab crnaClc here.
 Everyone who listens in to the program of the Agoga class of the taberna sle has been enrolled as q member of the radio class.
 Gibbons is said 10 have been con- vertcd tG Christianity by listening in 10 the Agoga programs over the radio He is a patient in the prison i hospital.
 Morgan Blake, sports editor of Ithe Atlanta Journal, Is teacher of 1 the class and the programs arc broadcast over WISE.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
Oakland's Slogan Is
 City of Working People

Oakland, Calf. Feb. 13 (P - Civic organizations of Oakland. tired on hearing their city referred to as San Francisco's bedroom" have adopted an official slogan Industrial Capital of the West"
 Pointing out that the city now has more than 1000 factories turn ing out in excess Of S400, ,0oO, oOO Of products yearly, denial is entered that Oakland Is merely a place where San Franciscans can stay when they arc not working, Sugges- tions for a slogan were called for by radio and fans from British Columbia to Honolulu sent in of ferings.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
City Advertisement
ADVERTISEMENT

Fire Station on Stanley Street. for The Board of Fire Commissioners, City of New Britain, Connecticut.
 William H. Mckay, Architect.
 New Britain. Connecticut.
 Public notice is hereby given that sealed proposals for furnishing la bor and materials to construct Fire Station at New Britain, Conn, will he received by the Board of Fire Commissioners, MT. John F. R. Keevers, Chairman, opened and pub 1 licly read at the office of the Board, New Britain, Conn. on March 4th. 1926, at eight r. M. 1 The work for which Proposals are hereby invited covers the complete Construction of a Fire Station ready for movable equipment. | Bids will be received for tho work under five (5) separate contracts as 1 follows:
 EXcavating.
 General Construction work which
 includes all Masonry, Carpentry,
 Steel and Iron, Roofing, and all work kindred thereto. 3 Plumbing and all work kindred
 thereto.
 Electrical and all work kindred ] thereto.
 5 Heating and all work kindred
 thereto.
 The right Is reserved 10 accept or reject any or all proposals. All bids must be enclosed in sealed envelopes endorsed Proposal for Fire Station on Stanley Street, for the Board of Fire Commissioners, City of New Britain. Conn, Mir. John E. R. Kee- vers, Chairman.
 No bids will be considered unless accompanied by a certified check to the order of the Board of Fire Com Imissioners of the City of New Brit ain, Conn, In the amount of ten ,U0%) per cent of the bid or bid bond in like amount, binding the Bidder to execute contract If awarded to him.
 The terms of the Proposals with Surety required are fixed by the spe- ,ciflcations.
 Copies of the drawings and speci. f1cations will be on file at the office ,of the Architect for the purposes oi estimating.
 A limited number of copies of the plans and specifications will be loan cd to the prospective Bidders on z deposit of Twenty-Five (s25.00) Dollars (Cash or certified check)
 If plans and specifications are re turned on or before the submission of estimates. check will be returned but should the plans and specified tions be not returned. the deposi may become forfeited.
 By Order
 The Board of Fire Commissioners John J. Keogh, Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
COUNTESS LOVER
 ADMITTED ID |. s.
Earl Of Craven Is Living in
 New York City

New York, Feb, l3 C7N--The Earl of Craven, whose clopment with the Countess Of Cathcart several years ago is responsible now for her de- tcntion at Ellis Island on grounds of admission of moral turpitudC" is In New York, He was admitted to the United States last November,
 The countess through a mutual friend has sent him letter appeal ing for his assistance in her predica- mcnt
 His presence here, he says, has nothing to do with the countess ar- rival and he denies that he or his friends have done anything to cause her exclusion. The Earl, whose re- conciliation with his wife followed the countess divorce by the Earl of Cathcart was found last night at ] the home of his uncle. Bradley i Martin.
 "I am not interested in any af- ! fair concerning the Countess Cath cart" he said. "all l want is to be allowed to live with my wife in peace and quietness. There is no reason why any relationship should be presumed to exist between me and Lady Cathcart except an i'm personal one"
 The only trouble he had In enter ( lx, IT,,tt L ;s "tin leg" he said. and no questions were asked him as to his former re- lations with the countess. He lost q leg in the war.
 The young Earl said that he con sidered it "contemptible" for any one to attempt 10 influence the au- thorities to debar the countess.
 The countess, meanwhile, faces three more days at Ellis Island until her case comes before Secre- tary of Labor Davis for final de. cision. T wish it were all over she said yesterday. Tt seems sucl Q cat and mouse game and the sus. pense is playing havoc with my nerves. l always have loved liberty and 1t Is torture for me to be helG prisoner. although the Ellis Island authorities are exceptionally kind.'
 On Monday the immigration board of review at Washington vii hear arguments of counsel for thu countess who seek to upset the de -;yio af ernnio1 hn rl nf iyf1,irN which ordered her deportation. The boards decision then will go to Sec retary Davis.
 Sir Esme Howard, British am hassador. has called on Secretar, Davis to obtain information in th' case.
 ] British newspapers which have commented on the exclusion rulinl are inclined to be sarcastic. Th' Star says:
 "The American attitude strikes u - as really comic. We hear 0 American divorces where the detail ] are quite as lurid as anything il r British courts. One of the frs things American divorcees do seem ] to be to make honeymoon trip f. ! Europe"
 . The Evening Standard compare the moral standards of Ellis Islam with those of Hollywood, saying
 With Ellis Island 1t is not so mucI a question Of international law as 0
 international manners"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
CONES BACK HOME
 FOR ATMOSPH HERE
Prize Novelist Returns to Native
 New Jersey

New York, Feh, l3 Pl-Winning d prize novel contest lis just an en- tcring wedge 10 success and in some respects handicap"
 Such is the observation of Martha Ostcnso, a school teacher who turn cd experiences on Manitoba soil into $l3,500 novel and who has return- cd to the soil-back in New Jersey --to give further play to her tal- ents.
 The noise of a great city was not a creative induccment to one who had lived in small towns of the northwest. Nor did a residence in Greenwich Village offer her any creative atmosphere" So she is back in moro natural surroundings ] attempting to show in words the "susceptiblencss of young American men"
 When speak of a first novel handicap I mean that prize novels are discounted by many critics and at the same time, the second book is subjected to very strict criticism" Miss Ostenso said. II do not con- sder I have achieved success.
 "The award brought money--bad- ly needed, l may say--and perhaps recognition. But it also developed that I had many previously unheard of relatives seeking financial as sistance. Others demanded loans or their businesses would fail"
 The experiences between the time Miss Ostenso obtained the material for her novel and the time of Its acceptance and publication were not those of the average amateur writer.
 When she was seventeen years old, the girl, who was born in the mountains of Bergen. Norway, and was brought to this country by her parents when she was two years of age, went into the bleak northern frontiers of Manitoba to teach chill dren of the Icelanders and Indians. There she viewed the material for her book. Wild Geese" which five years later bod, Mead and Company and the Famous Players-Lasky com pany declared to be the best first novel by an American author.
 In 1ocO-22, Miss Ostenso was back in Brooklyn, where she worked in a charity organization and also took a course in novel writing al Columbia University. Then she re- turned to Winnipeg. where "Wilt Geese was written in period ot six weeks at a time. when hel family was badly in need of funds The book finished, she sent 1t te friends In New York. and herself took a position in Winnipeg de partment store selling music at salary of $14 a week.
 Douglas Durkin, who had beer her instructor at Columbia, decided 10 enter Miss Ostensos novel in th' contest of which she was ignoran at the time she wrote the book.
 "You can imagine how surprised and delighted l was when I hearr
 had won the prize" she said. " wired my two brothers that I hat won a sl3,5o0 prize. They though was joking and back came note "A fine sense of humor you have r Miss Ostenso has published book Of poems and several shor } stories and articles. Her royaltic : are approaching the s50,0o0 mark.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
Wilkins Objective Is
 UneXpIOred Districts

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 13 R>-Thc route of the flight planned by Cap tain George H. Wilkins from Point Barrow over the North Pole lies close to the Pole Of Relative In- accessibility. the center of a vast unexplored region directly north ol tha North American continent ana Siberia
 The degree of innccossibility Of Arctic rcgIons does not depend 'J- on latitude, but upon uavigahl" waters and suitable places for "s- tabltshing bases of supplies,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
City Items

Visit our model home, completely furnished at 97 Francis street, 10. morrow afternoon, Mackay & Wal lin,--adN,
 Social and dance. St. Andrews parish hall tonight,-advt,
 Visit tomorrow the attractive bungalows al Francis and Carlton streets, now on sale E, Solomon.--.
 Visit tomorrow the attractive bungalows at Francis and Carlton streets, now on sale, B, Solomon.--
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
Closing time tol insertion in same days paper
 lP. M. CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS
ANNOUNCEMENTS

 l--suRIAl LCTs. MoNuSENTe s-DEATH NOTICES J.-FlORlSrs t-,FuNERAl. DlRECToRe S-LOsT AND FOUND s-PERSONALS i-sTORB ANNouNCEMESTs
 AUTOMOBILES s-AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES s-AUTOs AND TRUCKS FOR SALE FOR EXCHANGE l--AuTO PARTS ANp ACCESSORIES 2-AUToMOBlLEs wANTED-- 3-AUTOS-TAXI SERVICE l%-GARAGEs TO LET l5- MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES is-- -MOTORCY'LS-BlC WANTEL i7-sERvICB sTATloNa REPAIRING
 BUSINESS SERVICE .ly-BARBERs HAIRirS, MAssEusB REBUILDING AND CONTRACT ROBUSTNESS SERVICE RENnEREL 2t-DENT!STs 2s--DREssMAKlNG & MILLINERY 23-UYEING & CLEANING 2t-INSURANCE-- ALI KINDS 2s--LAWYERs.P PATENT ATTORNEYS 37 GRANTING. PAPER HANGING sS-PLUMBlNG. rEAI"G. METAL wk EXPRESSING AND TAILORING 3O-PRlNTG. JOBBG. STATIONERY sl-PROFESsIONAl SERVICES 32--REPAIRlNG & PIANO TIMING 33--WANTED TO RENTER SERVICES EDUCATIONAL M--CORRESpONDENCE COURSES J5-DANCING TEACHERS s-INSTRUMENTAl AND VOCAL a7-LOCAL & PRIV. INSTRUCTORS ds--WANTED INSTRUCTORS
 EMPLOYMENT ss-EMPLoYMENI AGENCIES ! 40-HELP-AGENTs WANTED H-HELP-MEN WANTED i2--HELP- WOMEN WANTED 43--HELP-MEN OR WOMEN A-sITUATIONs TANTED--MEN DESTINATIONS WOMEN
 FINANCIAL +s-BuSINEss OPPORTUNITIES 47--INvEsTMENTs, STOCKS, BONDe 4s-MONEY LOANED U-NANTED-TO BORROW
 LIVE sTOCk 5o--CATTLE AND SWINE 6l-DOGs. CATS, PETS 52-EGGs. POULTRY SUPPLIEs 53-HORsES. VEHICLES 6&--WANTED-LIVE STOCK
 MERCHANDISE , 5S-ARTICLEs FOR SALE 66-BUILDING MATERIALS s1-BUSlNESS & OFFICE EQUIP sS--FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS is-FEED AND FUEL 6o--FERTlLlZERS. SEEDS. PLANTS 6l-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62--GOOD THINGS TIC EAT s3--HOUsEHOLD ARTICLEe 6s--MACHINERY. ELEC.. & TOOLS Gs-MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES aG-MUsICAL INSTRUMENTS 6i B--RADIO
 67-WATCHEs, DIAMONDS. JEWELL 6S--WANTEp~ ARTICLES TO BUY
 REAL ESTATE FOR RKN1 ss--APARTMENTs & TENEM ENTs 1c--BUSINEss PLACES FOR REIN ',-DEsK ROOM AND OFFICES f2-FARMs FOR RENT T3-HOuSEs FOR RENT 7i-sUBURBAN FOR RENT FABRICATION PLACES FOR REM 7s-WAREHOUSEs & STORAGE T-WANTED-TO RENT
 REAL EsTATL FOR SALE REAGENTS REAL ESTATE 79--AUCTIONEERs S0-BLDG. X BUSINESS PROP Sl-BUILDlNG LOTS FOR SALE S2--FaRMS FOR SALE S3--HOUSES FOR SALE A-SHORB PLACES FOR SALE 95-SuBURBAN FOR SALE Ss--REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE S7-REAL ESTATE WANTED
 ROOMS. BOARD AND HOTELS SS-HOTELS
 Se-ROOMS FOR RENT 20. ROOMS AND BOARD gl-ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING -WANTED-BOARD OR LODGING s2-WHERE TO DINE
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13

Mir and Mrs, George Colt of Vance street were in New York city this week,
 MT, and Mrs. Frank Bacon have returned from their wedding trip which was spent In Bermuda, Mrs, | Bacon was before her marriage Miss Elfreida I.eary Of Boston, Mass Mrs, Harry Bates Of Russell street and Miss Flora Humphrey Of West Main street sailed today for i Bermuda,
 Mrs. Alice Van Lccr Carrick, well known author Is the house guest Of Mrs Rufus Heme~-ay of LeNing- ton street.
 Mir. and Mrs. James r. sullivan Of Lafayette street have gone to | Florida for several weeks,
 Mrs. Edna Parsons of Copen- hagen. x. Y. and Miss Cora Chide- ster Of Alexandria Bay, N. Y, are the house guests of Mir. and Mrs, George s. Griffith Of Kensington. | Miss Ruby Andrews of Bridge port. daurhter of Mir. and Mrs, John IA, Andrews of Lincoln Road is snondIng the week end with Mrs stewart Lyle at Great Neck, L. !.
 Miss Alice Aldorson daughter ot Mir. and Mrs. A. Y. Alderson ot Lake street is visiting Miss Eleanor Lewis In New York city.
 Mfr. and Mrs, Frank H. Johnstoi of West Main street will sail Feb ruary goth on a cruise through tho Mediterranean.
 pr. Katharine Brooks of Nev York city Is sending the weekend with her parents Mir. and Mrs, Will lam r. Brooks of South High street [ she has for her house guest Nils Dorothy Bell also Of New Yorl |. city.
 Mrs. William C. Hungerford 0 :, Russell street attended the recep I ton given by MT. and Mrs. Clarenc
 W. Seymour of West Hartford Fri day afternoon 10 the officers and al l rectors of the Sons and Daughter I of the Pilgrims.
 I Guy Fitch is visiting Mir. an
 Mrs. McArdle of Havana. t Mir and Mrs. Curtis Christ of Cor 6 bin avenue are spending the week ] end with friends in New York cit!
 Fred Chamberlain of Forest stree n Is in Summerville, N. C.
 Miss Gertrude Conroy of Ne
 York city is spending the week-en S with Miss Mollie Gilbert of 2S T High street.
 z The Beta Mu Sorority which hel t their winter ball In the Burri
 hotel ball room last evening, ha
 several novel effects In decoration y having the ball room decorated 5 large Ice palace. U Icicles of cotton varying in lengt
 from one inch to twelve inche
 were strung on wires from all col IS ners of the ball room. this accoH 1T nanied by red and white troste $ lights, also large cotton snow ma '' five feet in height, lent mid-Wlnt'
 aspect
 The sponsors of the ball wei Il the Misses Marion Scheyd, Mario E Gagan. Hazel Atwa'er, Agnes Pel l. law. Mary Hughes and Helen shaI
 ahln.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
RULES GOVERNING CLASSI- FEED AID POETRY CONTEST
1. Address all poetry to:
 Want Ad Judge,


 New Britain Herald, City. 2. The topic must be selected from the 300 or more Classified Ads in the Herald. 3. The daily prize will be One Dollar,
 4. The winning poetry will be printed together with the Judges announcements,
 :. No reading the poetry over the telephone.
 $. The Judge remains in coGnlto.
 :, No prize will he mailed. l. will he waiting for you at the Herald Office.
 g, No limit on the number Of attempts.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
Special Notice

Sisterhood of the Congregation Brethren, Sons of Israel, will hold their meeting Monday evening. Feb ruary 18th. in the vestry rooms of the synagogue.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
THE HERALD "WANT ADS" Alphabetically Arranged Fol ou,ck ana lseadS Reference.
 LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSPECTIONS

Yearly Order Patct Upon Application Count 6 wufds to a line,
 it lines to an lLeh.
 Minimum Space. 2 lines
 Minimum Book Charge SS cents. No Ad Accepted After r A. foi Classified Page on Same Day Sat lU 4 Nj,
 Ads Accepted Over the Telephon, tol convenience Of customers Call s2s Ask toi Want Ad" Operator
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
Burlll Il, Monuments

BURIAL VAULTS Concrete steel rein forced: waterproof. hermetlcally sealed N. B, Vault Co. Phone 6i7-l5. NEW BRITAIN Monumental worka I2a Oak St. Monuments Of all sizes and descriptions Carving and letter cutting our speciality.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
MRS. LEON TOCzkO
 SECURES A DOLLAR
Herald Classified Ad Contest
 Getting More Popular

Mrs. Leon Toczko Of 9 Hart street Is especially favored today and she gets tho dollar for two very good pieces of poetry, so the Herald Want Ad rhyme judge thinks Both pieces Of poetry will be printed so a decision on Inc merits ol the two will not have 10 be given,
 Tho judge has on hand piece Of poetry very, very good but Il criil- cizcs tho system ol things, calling things silly and whalnot The poetry must be written about CaSsl- lied Ads, and not thr judge, so the entire atluir was thrown in the waste basket. Some Of the points were well taken, and if 1t will give the writer any satisfaction, the Judge has noted some of the sug- sestions from d mental standpoint, lie wishes he could take the sug- gestion about going 10 warmer cumes-Florid0, for instance over the weekend should be q most favorable time to digest the Herald Classified Ads from literary viewpoint and thousands are cN- pected Monday morning. IL IS necessary 10 keep uppermost in your minds that literary opinions ire auenuy differ, so if you think your poetry is best. that's natural Al. the judge can do is to folio" the dictates of that iudetnable some thing called genius, and award to those little sets of words which give him the greatest thrill, Following out this line of thought the judge got goose pimples all over him as he read and re-r"ad those poeticaI lines about that Arcade Studio The radio poetry today can be pic tured in the mind as fairly whistling so happy is the suggestion therein, The one about boys, cheering, etc brings back to mind the Saturday morning games when the judge played football is he star tackle or the Beaver Streets. You note there is not a tumble of words in thu entire poem. The above are tn movements Of the mental machincr! while the process of judging i being induged in
 Be sure and try your luck Mon day, you may win the dollar. I'm rules are respectfully called t your attention.
 (Printers' note--Hoy boy! shoot 'om tho rules and pick up the poetry)
 You radio bugs just listen here! Does your one tube set get tn
 stations clear
 Or do you sit with your ear phone
 and listen all night To static and howls when the ai
 isn't right?
 Are you sure you're content to sto
 at that
 When a four tube set will fix yo
 up pato
 Tubes speaker and batteries a
 o. K,
 Only thirty dollars if taken rigl
 away.
 Call on Newton at 3T1 Main street, This bargain won't last long,
 just cant be beat. Boys. Boys! Boys,
 From the New Britain High schoo
 Rah, Rah, Rah.
 Or the New Britain Grammar Sckoo
 Sis, Boom Bah.
 Looking for money Independent
 earned?
 You know thrift is among the fir
 lessons you've learned. Now at Mohill's store, two-nin
 seven Main street,
 Is a great proposition that just car
 he beat.
 So never mind blizzards or waIllil
 so rough,
 But get out and brave it, Just show them your stuff,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
CheaD Iinoleum

Cheap printed linoleum will last longer it treated with a coat Of var nish twice a year.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
NO lgSIG.

Ttcasuty hcIar1U'If. office of Cotap tTplIrr Of the tutitu't
 Washington iJ r. harr"lo or g. lF-t
 Whroaz h> .s'7. .tn.. c.t'or.c I4'r srurtd tu Tho .....'. r-. " Hrs t'tn riade Io atE..r .. rtH. ''t '.''.H. Bank of NfW I.rs ~. .a tlt ..v ., Nv Rrra'n t.' .r', ..'.' '.'- aa9 Srai. "' .-t ..... t.. ..".tT Vlth all tI r.r. -,n- - -.. -' r...- = 'F.. u''rrl 70. ... .. fr 'nr'. iu'-,l wIn l- H1Ul
 NrR a.. ..t. -s.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13

FORD SEDAN-?-192A. 2-1934 Ford tour ings, 2-I924 Overland toutings. 1923 Maxwell coupe in good condition, 1923 Ford sedan, Ford 1925 Alton truck, 1924 WillYs-Knight touring Time payments. Eudolphs Garage, l@I Cherry St. Phone 2051-2. salesroom 6 Main St, Phone
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
AUTOMO1IVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

hu'o ~hb eN'' 'AhN hN 'N ACME TRUCKS sales and Service. Eric son Motor Sales. I'll South Main St. Phone S70,
 BUICK MOTOR CARs-sales and Service. Capital Buick Co.,. l93 Arch St Phone 26O7.
 CHEVROLET MOTOR CARs--saleF and service. Superior Auto Company, ll3 Church St Phone 2ll. CHRYsLER-4 and G. sales and service. Bennett Motor Sales 2bo Arch St. Phone 2s52. DODGE BROTHERs- saIer and eervies. 8 &E Motor Sales Corp, l5S Elm St., corner Franklin. Phone 73l. FORD CARS and TRUCKs--Fordsoy tractor. Safes and service. Genutn parts and accessories AutomotiVe Sale & Service Co.,. 24S Elm. Phone 27ol FRANKLIN CARs-The car for 10 years. Sales and Service, +S3 West Main st' Tel 3s9s.
 HUPMOBILE AND s CYLINDERS
 City Service Station
 240 Hartford Ave.
 A. M. Paonessa Pres.
 Also the pomiian Motor Co.
 Cor. of Broad and High Sts. CADILLAC CARS-sales & Service. Lash Motor Co. "A Reputable Concern" West Main, corner Lincoln street. LEXINGTON. OAKLAND AND GRAY-- Cars. Salee and Service. Hardware City Motor Co.,. Elm st. Phone 2724, LEXiNGT0N- Oakland and Gray, High grade motor care. SaleE and service. c. A. Bence, 6l Main St, Phone 22l5 LEXINGTON. OAKLAND and GRAY Mo- tor Cars. sales and Service. Hardware City Motor Co.,. 6 Elm St Phone 272.. NAsH-moto1 cars. See the new line. Sales and Service. A. G. Hawker, 5S Elm Street. Phone 245s. oLpsMOBILE MOTOR CARs--"The Re- fined Six" Smith Motor Sales. 100 West Main St, Phone 29oO. PAIGE & JEWETT- Sales & Service. Whltmore Paige & Jewett Co.,, 31s East Main St. Phone 2Slo. REQ MOTOR CARS anG trucks. Kenneth NJ Sea,le & Co., Sales and Service; cor. Elm and Park sts Phone 2ll0. Local agents for Gabriel Snuhhers, 1 STUDEBAKER MOTOR CARS sales and Service. Albro Motor Sales Co. s25 Arch St. Phone 2sO.
 LYs-KNTGHT AND OVERLAND Cherry St. "The Sleeve-Val,e Motor" R. C. Rudolph. Phone 205l-2
 Autos and Trucks For Sale Q A CAR or YOUR CHOICE Nash g. touring. Ford 1924. sedan. lludson o3, coach. Oakland 25. coarh. Essex 23 coach. O!dsmohle 25. sedan. LeXing- ton 1924, sedan. Lexington g, roadster. Many others priced low. Aaron C.. Cohen Inc. 1S3 Park St., Hartford, ! Conn. Open evenings, i BUTCK-mastcr 6, 1923, hrougham sedan, Al condition. Bargain for cash. Tel. 3l6. 3G5 High St.
 | FORD SEDAN-?-192A: 2-19o4 Ford tour ings, 2-1924 Overland toutings. 1923 Maxwell coupe in good condition, 1923 Ford sedan, Ford 1925 Alton truck, 1924 , WllYs-knght touring Tune payments, EudOlph's Garage, lgI Cherry St. Phone 2051-2. salesroom Main St Phone ! f35.
 LEX1NGTON-late 1923 sport model, Min"
 ute Man six, passenger touring cal, thoroughly rccOndtioned and newly
 painted. Six wire wheels and good tires, ! Trldes and terms considered c. A. Bonce. 5l Main St. Phone o2l5. . LEXINGTON-h passenger late 1923 brOuEham fin first class mechanica condition, paint and upholstery are ex cellnnt brand new cords. l spare. c.
 A. Bence, 5l Main St. Phone 22l5.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13

'l5. I'rmc J. I'or',r of I.'>lnF'on ..r,. is ,pllHHs u f." days in
 '.- tft
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
SOCIAL NEWS

Continued from Page Three)
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13

LEXINGTON--lat late 1923 sport model, Min, ute Man six. passenger touring cal thoroughly rcconditiOned and newly painted. Six wire wheels and good tires Trldes and terms considered c. A BonCe, Fl Main St. Phone 22l5.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13

A CAR OF YOUR CHOICE Nash 23. touring. Ford 1924 sedan. lIudson 8. coach. Oakland 25. coarh. Essex 23 coach. O.dsmobiIe 25. sedan. LeXing- ton 1924. sedan. Lexington g, roadster. Many others priced low. Aaron G.. Cohen Inc. 1S3 Park St.. Hartford, Conn Omen evenings
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13

Harold RosshorF has been home from Yale University for few days
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13

Miss Constance Carrier has been home from Smith college to spend few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. Carrier of Maple etrI,+
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13

Miss Constance TwitcheI daugh- fer of Mir. and Mrs Ruohen Twi'ch- oIl of Forest street has returned 10 Wellesley college after spending few days in town.