davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-21
Danish Youth from
II. s. for 5 Year Period

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. Zo.-Nl
A sentence of Punishment was p,oo
nounced by a superior court JUS
here today. Clifford blauNeie a :
Melrose, native OF Nova Sco'ie G+ata VS.
ordered to leave the United STATES
ea. neriod of five years. He agreed
~ p TO- appeared before Judge
ans IN N1iddlesex Superior court
81 norh his appeal from lower court
on n1s a Of three months imprison-
s seant for assaulting Melrose police e
ment lod for lettering. Assistant DIS,
triot a ATTORNEY a1 Robert Bushnell t ths
' the Goa of street gang in Me a1,1cs
and had caused the authorizes ihuo
annoyance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-21
Kissing Son of
detroit Clergyman
lLocated in Boston

/ poyor. Sept. 20-(H)-JOhn Mlley,
Ils wear old son of a Detroit clergy
MAN. who had been missing since
lauyus /, when he left his home in
1smpany with Edward Cole, an ex-
fcnvrt was found today by Boston
1Nlce Inspectors on board the col
IIr Melrose, which arrived last
Wight from Norfolk, Va. Cole, also
L member Of the Golfers crew, was
hit found.
Young Miley, whose father. Rev. h.
&c Miley, had offered a reward OF
Moo for information leading to his
lfNyery, was held at police head
ftarters tonight pending word from
HE Detroit police. He said he had
lhen saving up his wages planning to
{Murn home when he had sufficient
IEney.
Reports from Detroit said that
{Ile who had been befriended by the
der Miley, had invited the boy for
two weeks automobile trip to
3aston. The father gave his permits
En, believing that Cole, who once
ENed sentence in the Maine state
Bison, had reformed. Later when no
l'vs was received from the pair. the
lAlce were notified and circulars
3Fse sent out.
ioung Miley told the police that
tVeral days after they left Detroit
laar automobile was wrecked in a
aaslon in Syracuse. n. Y. They
Nd the wreckage for $50, and pro-
fsded on foot. begging rides to New
sMk and then to Norfolk. In
|ihladelphia they sold their clothing
raise eating money" and bought
Earalls.
At Norfolk they shipped aboard
II Melrose and made several trips
Y Boston on the vessel. On Sep
|sn0er 10, the boy said, Cole left the
lug announcing that he was going
|. f., Maine or New Hampshire to OBJ
E1n work as carpenter. Young
EHasy said Cole had treated him well
s ~ mat he had enjoyed his outing.
f. H. SAD he had not notified his fam
n VI mis- whereabouts because he
Eelf." 3" suo'o'9 VI i'''i'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-21
Golden Boy Wins Best-Ball
Golf Match Over Glenna Col
lett and Maureen circuit on
Oakland, l.. l. COurse-De-
cisiOn Comes on Last Green
Both Girls Play Great Golf

Oakland Golf Gu, Bayside, L. l.,
Aug. 2O-tP)-Feminists may draw a
deal of satisfaction from the extra
ordinary combat put up today in the
Oakland Golf Course by two girl
champions in golf against the Golden
Boy who has within this season es-
tablished himself, for the year 1926.
the first world champion of the game.
Continued on Page 5-CoI. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-21
All Wires Down in Mo
bile: No Advices as to
Extent of Damage in
Latest Tropical
Storm

Known Death List Fixed at 325 in Florida
Area-Number Injured 1000 Property.
Loss Estimated at $5O,OOO,O About 40
Persons Missing Greatest Number Cas-
ualties and Damage at Miami and Vicinity
10000 Without Homes and in Need of
Clothing and Food-Thousands Turned
Back by Soldiers in Their Search for Rela-
tives in Stricken Region - Engineers and
Inspectors Working to Avert Epidemic
Trainloads of Water Arrive in Miami =
Doctors Working Day and Night to Care
for Injured - Relief Committees Ask for
Money
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-21

ers, Mcdonald avenue. Mr..
shote, Miami Beach. Mrs. Ra-
der Of HiaIeah. Dorothy Wells
Of South Miami. Unidentified
man found on Venetian island
number a. Unidentified man,
height S #. II inches, weight IT'S
pounds; found at Miami Beach.
Frank II. Schwartz, Of 1923 S. w.
9th court. Unidentified woman
found dead at Miami Beach,
weight IT'S, age so, wore a brown
dotted dress trimmed in green.
Benjamin r. Watts, HiaIeah.
Frank Hoskins, Owensboro, Ky.
Katharine Mckinley. l year old,
HiaIeah. Fred Shuts, IS, Of
1873 S. w. 9th street. George Ma
leet, "a, Hialeah. Venetian Car
ter, year old, Of Hiaieah. J. J.
Eean, N. w. 9Th street and 3rd
avenue. J. T. Phillips, N. W. 21st
street and 65th street. linden
tilted girl, three years old, Of
HiaIeah. Mrs. Gluek Of Home.
stead. Three unidentified wom-
en- of Hialeah. Two unidentified
men Of Hialeah. Two unidenti-
fled persons of Miami Beach.
Unidentified woman. Unidenti-
fled woman. Unidentified man.
Seven unidentified negroes. Mrs.
ToluIa A. Roberts, 59th street
and N. e. End avenue. Mrs.
Ella Harrison, az, White Belt
Dairy. Mrs. Edith Baker, N. W.
18th street and goth avenue.
Mrs. Victoria Roberts, 59th street
and N. &. End avenue. Little
Doc" Fisher, 80, Of 1909 N. w.
21st street. William w. Estey,
60, Miami Shore. Miss Annie
BaItou, of Dayton, Ohio. Mr..
Snow, Biscayne Park Estates.
Mr.. Whitehurst, Seaboard Park.
A. J. .Wnidenburs, Biscayne
Park, formerly Burlington, la.
A. j. Harrison, White Belt Dairy.
A. D. Harris, White Belt Dairy.
Coralyn Ruth Benin, child, 31o
N. E. 91st street. Miss Mary A.
Hopper. 81, Of 1885 North Mi.
ami Court.
Identified bodies in the Holly
wood, Fla, administration build
ing, which is being used as an
improvised morgue are: Mrs. L.
p. Pool; Mrs. Priess; Mrs. Yea
ger; Mrs. r. w. Moore and
child; Andrew Mcfarland; Mrs.
CODY; Miss Nettie kieIman;
Peter McAIIister; Mrs. J. II.
Graft; James Terrell; Peter
visher; Annie corley, negress;
four other bodies were in the
moreue unidentified; Gordon
Brown; Netty Hickman. Mrs.
Lydie Brookshire, 1922 N. W.
18th avenue. died following am
putation of right leg.
The following persons were re-
ported as missing to police by
relatives: Arthur Dewitt, son Of
Mrs. A. Dewitt, 1347 N. e. Bis
cane Boulevard. Arthur G.
White. "a. city employe, 54o1
East Dixie Highway. Mrs. Me.
nard. her son Elliott, and dauah-
ter Elizabeth were missing in
Hialeah, it was reported by Mrs.
w. o. Ellington Of III S. W. 5th
avenue. Charles luntz. 1886 N.
w. 21st street. Virginia Hurst,
19 Coral Way Park. Carol Gra-
ham, 302 N. w. 9th avenue. May
Evans, "a, 1926 w. FIagIer street.
John Curry, "a, Key West. He
was reported as last seen cling
ing to a post on the causeway
during the storm. E. J. Tomb.
ley, last heard of in the Com
munity church at Hialeah. STAN
ley Best, %, 1896 N. w. 3rd ave.
nue.. George A. Rogers, Of Lit.
tile Rivers. J. A. DigIer, Home.
stead. L. r. Chapman, two
daughters and five members Of
party on fishing trip in Bay, re-
ported to be from Homestead.
Captain J. n. Emrman and five
members of the yacht Nohab
crew. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry v.
Cotter, Miami Beach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-21
Two TRUSTEES Flee 5
Vermont State Prison

Boston, Sept. 20.-(P)-The escape
Of two prisoners from the Rutland
prison camp on Saturday night was
revealed by the state department of
correction today. Arthur Smith of
Brattleboro. Vermont, and Francis
Mccarthy Of Cambridge. both trus-,
ties. left the camp in a stolen auto
mobile. the authorities said.
The sentences of both were to have
expired in November and both had
been promised work. Mccarthy was
sentenced on November %, 1921 TO
serve five to seven years for assault
with intent to kill. Smith was to
have been released on November. 90
after serving IL years Of SEN
tence of Ia to years for assault
with intent t. rob.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-21
No Wires Out Of Mobile

: New Orleans. Sept. 2o-(P-MobiIe
was being swept by a SS-mile gale at
8 O'Clock tonight. attaches of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company there reported to their New
Orleans office tonight over tele-
graph wire that was maintained in
operation only few minutes. The
barometer reading in Mobile at that
time was 1891.
The telegraph operator at Mobile
who sent the message telegraphed
that he was unable to give any esti-
mate of the damage because the men
working in the telephone Office had
been unable to leave the building be-
cause of the strong winds and for
many hours were not in communica-
ton with other parts of the city. He
reported that practically all the tele-
phone and telegraph wires in Mobile
were out of commission and efforts
to resume service were being con-
tinued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-21
Los Angeles at
Newport After Trip
From Lakehurst, n. J.

Newport, r. l., Sept 20.-(P)-The
navy dirigible Los Angeles was moorod
tonight to the mother ship Patoka in
Newport Harbor after a fight from
Lakehurst, n. j., today. The airship
reached this city early tonight and
made fast to the Patokas nioorins
mast less than an hour after she was
sighted.
Dispatches from Lakehurst said the
Los Angeles would remain in New
England three days, but officers on
board the Patoka made no statement
regarding the purpose of her visit
here or the probable duration of her
stay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-21
Red Cross in St.
Louis Sends Appeal

st. Louis, Sept. 20-(P)-The St.
Louis chapter Of the American Red
Cross today issued an appeal for
100000 for the relief of Florida hur-
ricane sufferers. In addition, the
mid-western division of the Red
Cross. with headquarter here, dis
PATCHED 1900 kilograms to local chap
ters in it's territory asking for contri-
buttons,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-21
|| 4 Osteopath
peS at Bangor Home

DaAsof' Me-, Sept. 2o.-(P)-Dr. Az
L. Persson, 60, died at her home
'ouay. DR.. Person was the pio-
- osteopath practitioner in this part
,,,. lame and for some years was
c,". neht as teacher of physical
uie' She was unmarried, a ma
| h. -, VI sweden, and came to this coun-
IN early girlhood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-21

Partial Check of
Dead and Injured
In Florida Storm

The following is a partial list
of the dead and injured in the
Florida storm:
MOOrehaven
Deaths-Mrs. Winnie Bowman,
Clara Bowman, Miss lottie
Howe, Susie Lee, Mrs. Young,
Mrs. r.. Sheppard, Mr.. Goble,
Baby Deasrila.
Hollywood
Dead-Mr. and Mrs. |. p. Pool,
Mrs. Rhoda Louise Priess, SIS,
Dorena Helen Priess, Leon
Priess, Mrs. Yeager, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Brown, George
fross, Florence Goodrich, Mrs.
Sarah 6. Head, Sc, MurIean
Brown, q, Vic Druier, G. A. Ros-
ers, SO, Electrician, II. G. Luther,
As: Unidentified negro, Thirteen
Unidentified, Mrs. w. r. Moore,
Florence Goodrich.
Injured Mrs. Clyde Blow,
George Stein, J. o. Black, Mrs.
G. E. Storm, Jesse Carnegie,
Irene Stevens, Mrs. J. e. CaId-
we'll and baby, Henry Stevens,
Mrs. w. D. Duncan and baby,
Mrs. Charles Schill, r. D. Ellis,
Jr., Mrs. Joe Wilson. Walter
Glenn, Mrs. Anna Glazier, Jack
Hodson, Thomas MccarI, Fred
Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Sur
dell, Maxwell c. Hall, Mrs. T. L.
luden, Elizabeth Luden, Mrs.
TIopo, J. J. Jordan, H. B. Mcvirt,
A. w. Moore, Robert McNiekIe,
Mrs. w. J. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo o'Day and Child. Mrs. Jen-
ME Richie. Alonzo Pridgen, G. S.
Strickland, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Ramsey, Mr.. and Mrs. o. M.
Rock, Earl Rock, Mrs. G. w.
Vincent, George Surrey, Mrs.
Hrl Lapa, Leroy Burchell. Wal
ter Martin, Mrs. J. o. Wilson.
Dania
Dead-Annie Curley. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Moore, Infant Moore,
Andrew Mcfarland, Nettie keIl-
man, John w. McAllster, Mrs.
j. II. Craft. James Torrill, Peter
vighes. lorene Helm, Mrs. CODY,
Peter McAllister, Jennie FerraI.
Injured-Christina Haley, D.
w. Haley.
Fort Lauderdale
Dead-Ralph Mcclure, Laura
Mcclure, p. e. Gamble. Hern
TiIIman, Martha Tillman, Mrs.
Robert E. Tillman, Alma Thomp-
son and baby, Mrs. Ivan Autine
and baby, James Terrell, of DAN
vile, Ills.
There were six unidentified
dead from Prooresso and two
from Croissant Park.
lnjured-Mrs. D. r. Black,
Christina Haley, Mrs. |. X.
Mount, John Lloyd. John Hang
ster, Carl Mays, Mrs. Depotty
and baby, Blanch lyles, Mrs.
Hazel Sysson, &. Gormely. Earl
Bateman, Mrs. C. l. Strickland,
Mrs. j. r. Martin, Andrew
O'ConneIl, Leroy Bishop, Walter
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. O. M.
Rocks, Mary p. Mcintosh. Mrs.
r. E. CIure and baby, Jack S.
Craig, Robert J. Hale, Anna B.
TiIIman. Eight Negroes.
The following list of dead and
injured was compiled today by
the Miami Herald in Miami and
environs:
Dead-Mrs. McInnis. Siemond
Bolivard, near Coral Gables.
Alton Bush Little. business man
aeer, Miami Beach Beacon. Hat
tie WinsIow, 67, of 1847 N. w.
Twenty Second street. John Pet
ty, 10, Of Coral Terrace, west of
Coral Gables. Mrs. Josephine
Cocraft. So, Coral Gables. I'm
identified man found with life
preserver about waist on barge
at Collins avenue and 18th street,
Miami Beach. Thomas v. Ay-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-21
Despondent Woman
Kills Self at BridgtOn

Bridgton, Me, Sept. 2U.-tHJ-De-
spondent over long continued illness,
Mrs. Samantha Bennett, IS, wife OF
Joshua Bennett, ended her life by
hanging in a chamber at her home on
Elm street today. The body was'dfs-
covered at noon by her husband. She
was a native of Waterfowl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-21
Atlantic Coast
Line to Carry All
Supplies Free Charge

Wilmington. n. c., Sept. 20-(P1-
The Atlantic Coast Line Railway to-
day placed all of its transportation
facilities at the disposal of the Red
Cross. 1t will move free of charge all
shipments of food. clothing. medicine
and other emergency supplies to the
storm stricken Florida area.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-21
General Forecast

The center of the tropical storm
moved inland late this afternoon in
the Pensacola Mobile section. No
reports have been received from
Pensacola since A. NJ. but at p.
NJ. Mobile showed a barometer read
ing of 2SS2 inches and wind 50
miles from the north, with a maxi
mum velocity of "a miles an hour
from the same direction.
A northern area of high pressure
is central over northern Michigan
and moving eastward
The tropical disturbance will
probably advance northward rather
slowly and the western disturbance
will move rapidly eastward. The
temperature will be lower Tuesday
in the north Atlantic states.
Winds north of Sandy Hook
Moderate to fresh northerly and gen.
orally fair weather Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-21
Knights Columbus
Makes Appropriation
$4,000 Florida Storm

New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. 2O.-(P)-
The supreme council of the Knights of
Columbus has made an appropriation
of $4,000 from the general fund of
their order for relief work in Flori-
da, it was announced at headquarters
of the order here today. A special
train of workers and supplies was
scheduled to leave Jacksonville late
today for the devastated Miami dis
trict.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-21
Wires All Down

Jackson, Miss. Sept 20.-(P)-The
local office of the Southern Bell Tele-
phone Company reported tonight that
all wires were down between Jackson
and Meridian. Members of the crew
OF an Alabama and Vicksburg train
which arrived here at o'clock stated
that winds of gale proportions were
sweeping the country between Jackson
and Meridian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-21
THE WEATHER
FAIR

New England-Fair and cooler
Tuesday; Wednesday increasing
cloudiness.
Eastern New York-Fair and cool
er Tuesday: Wednesday increasing
cloudiness followed by rain Wednes-
day afternoon or night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-21
All Trains Suspended

Laurel. Miss, Sept. 2O-(P-All
trains on the Gulf. Mobile and Nor
thern Railroad between Mobile and
McLane have been cancelled, accord
ing to information from the chief dis
patcher's office in Laurel today. The
trains were suspended when the tele-
graph wires went down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-21
Plane Bearing
Anti-TOxin Forced
Down at Jacksonville

Jacksonville, Fla, Sent. ,2O-(4)-
Bearing $4,000 units of tetanus anti
toxin to Miami an army biplane, pi-
loted by Lieutenant Clayton 1ssell'
which left Langley Field. Va, early
today, was forced down at Camp
Johnson here this afternoon by a
broken propeller blade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-21
Seven Lives Lost
On Bimini Island

Washington, Sept 20.-(P)-Seven
lives were lost. all boats disabled and
two churches blown down in Satur-
days hurricane on Bimini Island, off
the Florida coast, radiogram from
the shipping board steamer West
Ekonk said todayS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-21
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Tuesday fair and cooler; Wednesday
increasing cloudiness. Moderate to
fresh north and northeast winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-21

New Orleans La. Sept 20-(AP)-A long distance tele-
phone communication The Associated Press here this after
from Mobile said that the city still being swept with
undated fury by the tropical ucane at o'clock this after
noon The wind at that time blowing at the rate Of 81
miles hour and the barometer had dropped to 1888.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-21
Storm to Northwest

Troy. Ala, Sept. 20-P)-The West
Indian hurricane was slowly creeping
northwestward tonight. A virtual
waterspout was turned loose here to-
night. Wrecked automobiles are
strewn along the highway from
Montgomery to Troy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-21
No Word on Extent Of
Storms Fury in Vicin-
lily of Pensacola; Rag
ing Through Two
States to Northwest

New Orleans, La Sept 20-(AP)-Pensacola and Mobile
sred completely isolated by the tropical hurricane which
leaving trail of death and ruined property through the
a peninsula today turned inland and was raging TONIGHT
through Western Alabama and eastern Mississippi
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
Instrumental and Vocal
Local and Private Instructors B
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-Male

ACENT-ond solicitor wanted for old cs- tablishrd iilo inrurau"e company. Mar rind man preferred. Must be American citizen. Guaranteed salary and large comAistion. Write. Box A9. Herald. BARRIER WANTED good pay, 1 Railtoad Arcade Barber Shop.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22

EAST MAIN ST, 2OS-3 furnished rooms, steam heat, hot water: {3, t4, $ rooms suitable for gentlemen. Inquire Mrs. ! Alice Kelley.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
MERCHANDISE
Wanted-Articlcs To Buy

4. RODlNskY-pays the highest prices
 for magazines papers, tags and furnl'
 tuTe. st Talcott 5t Phone S507-i3. BEFORE YOU sELL-youI furniture or
 stovs t will pay you 10 call Peter
 Jacobs. Tel. l9ss. tst B. Main st. EURSiTURE--of all kinds bought: high.
 est prices paid. Call st once. Feigen.
 baum & Zeldeh il6 Beldep et Tel. 6s6-t.
 JUNK--ot all ads bought. Highest prices paid for rags. papers and maga. i zines. r. 2"ldman. IF Willow St. Phone t33-3.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22

JOIINSON IIECTKIC-fIo0r WAX poIlsh- CT, S. per day, runs from plug or lamp socket, Rarkllfra Bros Call lG14
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
EMPLOYMENT
Uc,p-NIcn Wanted

EyPTRTTNCED JANITOR-for night work. Hours 6 r, m to a. m. state
 age and past experience. Box S6-Wll. hornld Office,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22

CHAPMAN ST, @11---Hew room tene-
 mont. 3rd floor. all modern, low rent Inquire Ist floor
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22

TEN ROOM HOUSE-and garage, fo sale. Inquire T Curtis St.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22

OIL ONES-"The Red Star" No wicks, cheaper than gas Suitable for shore or summer cottage as well ns every day use in the home. John A. Andrew x Co.,. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
 anCC--All kiutis

AT-G1NCBTLE IN8UNANCE-Orle' now and havu dated and ready A}rll lst, nth the Hartford Acc!drr, 6 Indemnity rn. Louie s. Johes Agency. r. Court S, Phone Ig
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
1S-R
Mortgages

FTEST--and enCond nor' sagcs. Schultz & Costello. Inc. 23? Main S'. MONEY TO LOhN--SecouJ mortgages. Schultz & Costello. PIP Main St. MoGTGAGE-- First mortgage nu,y on hand iu amounts tn sa'i''" applicants Parker X Demiug, lgS Main St. Phone H026
 BUILDING LOANS--and second m9Itg. ages moderate rates p. c. Box lt2,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22

HEADQUARTERS for Browning. Drake sets. Edgerlys Radio Service station, Kensineton Phone s9-l5. RADlOS-3 and tube. tubes batterieI and spcaNeT. iS0 n taken this week Newton. S7l Main St
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
AUTOMOTIVE
Motorcycles and Bicycles

MoToRCYCLE- - Harley-Davidson with s.de,car late 1894 model, In excellent condition. Call i42.i or inquire i53 vii. Fl.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
FINANCIAL
NfOrtQQgeS

MORTGAGES--Pleuty Of money for second
 mortgages. Tho Fidelity Finance Corpor- alton, no Main St. Tel, 2l2l
 $2j, 900 TO LOAN--on SC, ond mort gaEcs,
 Sec Aaron panleson & Company, l5l Main St i6lst6 FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS--For fro and ten years on buildings complet- ed or In process of construction. First Bond x Mortgage Co.,, S0j Main St, Hartford
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

IWIICIWS TCHCIItE6 ''U DNNCE-Coleciate and ioXtrot. Private instruction, lessons s5. Miss M. Stein haus. studio. United Bldg. Room 2ll. Phone SO42-4
 Instrumental and Vocal 3i PIANO LESSONS flor beginners Tel, S5S, Miss Hart 6 Keus.ugton Ave. RAGTIME banjo, ukulelo taught quickly. Booklet free. Christensen, Booths Block. Tel 5tJ-3. Fri, oniy. Local aud Private Instructors 3s DRIVING INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN Call eg23-4 from a. in. to D. m., after 5 o'clock Tal cSa".
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22

l.ADlEs 6 GENTs-sG'ts dry cleaned and
 pressed, :l.oo. fl"'u7l and serge drees-
 ce cleaned and pressed, sl.@'. Suits sporged and pre-. .s"d, ior. Garments Of a'l Kinds cleaned and dyed at reasor- ale prices Goods Na'lnd Tor and dsllv- ,red. Gtar Cleaning Co.. 2"9 North st. Toi esS4. Branch o"1ce. 2a3 Nah
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
Watches, Diamonds, JcWclry

DIAMONDS AND WATCHES--Are our spccla!t" at all tlmes. The better grade. lower prices llmbcrg x Horn. 592 Main or 10 R, R. Arcade. UIAMONps--r reset while you vat and In your own presence at !. RcSn'ck'S $40 Main St. opn, Commercial St.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
Drcssmakiug and Millinery
Dycing and Cleaning

LEAN NG--aud dye;nT H uur eaciusi't hnsiness. Garment, ot all desc rtptions drsqeries pott'etes and cuttains clean ed or dyed. Satisfaction guaranteed New Hrlta,n Dry Cleaning Corp SG West Main St. Phone IS2S.5.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22

CHURCH ST.-Large light store together with workshop and storehouse in the rear. Suitable for any line Of business. Apply M. n. SaEe, 23S Main St.. City. pEIG SORE-comrlcte'y futuSNod with PN appliances and soda fountain. etr. Apply N. NJ. KrtEcriau, 1e4 Gen Sl. MAIN AID PARK STS.-storo Aud tene- u.u.s, for particulars See Cohn about r. T.L oIL- OF olnE
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
Service Stations, Repairing

AUTO ELECTRIC sERviCE-PhIico auto and radio batteries. Starting, lighting, ignition. iit Franklin Square. c. A. hDets.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

EAST MAIN ST, ll4-Universsi Club
 , room for gentleman, shower. etc. Mr. l De Mars
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
| REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tcncmcnts

AM LEAVING TOWN--and would like to
 rent pleasant furnished rooms, all im-
 provemtnts, in good section of city, very reasonable rent Write, Box 47, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
Business Places For Rent

APARTMENT BLOCK-of 10 rooms, suit- able for rooming house, steam heat and hot water running all the time. ? min- H'os walk from Main St. For partiru- lars s'e Cohn about it, Phone 2l51 O. nin5
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
AgentS-Iscal Eetatc

MCTlONEER--W, arc in a position to handle auctions in all branches Aaron panielaon & Company. Tel. 3l2l. l3l
 Main St,