davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-25
LENTEll SeIf-Denial

Whether one should observe the Lenton period by special seIf-de- nail in the matter of food or oth- erwise, is a matter for personal choice according to one's religious faith. But the idea of the desir- ability of some form of seIf-deniaI is not a principle that can be linn ited to any one time of the year, or any particular group of people. Those who think they can accom- plish the true ends of life with out conforming to this principle in some way make mistake.
 Even in the most material fields of activity the people who cannot deny themselves pleasures and extravaeances are not likely to ac- compIish the success they desire. The country is full of people who were never able to deny them  selves anything and who in con- sequence never had the concen- traitor to succeed in their occu- pations or otherwise.
 The world is full of selfish peo-. pie whose only thought is to fol- low the pursuits that will give them the most pleasure. If they are involved in any dispute or controversy, they can think only of their rights and claim.
 They give scarcely thought to the troubles and difficulties of oth- CTS. As rule such seIf-seekers are unhappy and discontented.
 There are more who practice genuine seif-deniaI in harmony with the Lenten idea, than we realize.
 InnumerabIe parents are deny- ing themselves the comforts they wish for, so that their children can have better advantages. Many deeds of kindly sympathy are per formed involving sacrifice, and many gifts are made by those who need the money almost as much as those who receive it. A great deal of unseIfish service is given to the community, that costs the givers thereof seIf-deniaI. Such sacrifices may seem difficult, but they bring generous rewards of affection and esteem, and few peo- pie who make them ever regret it.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-25
Score by jnninus
Standing of Teams
Housing Problem In the
 Interior Becoming Acute

People are sleeping in chairs, on the floor, in fact any place they find to stretch out besides the street, in Fair banks, according to recent arrivals from the Interior. Hundreds of new people have arrived in the Interior me- tropolis during the past few weeks and every indication points to the fact hundreds more are headed that way. The big mining companies have sent out reports they only will en- ploy about 1900 men this season, but at the present rate there will be about five to every job.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-25
FAIRBANKS PILOT CONSTRUCTS NEW
 PLANE, INTERIOR

FAIRBANKS, Mar. 25. (P)-A new standard four-passenger biplane for the Fairbanks Airplane Corporation, constructed here during the winter, made successful test flight yester- day. The ship was placed in actual service this morning when it answer ed a rush call to Manley Hot Spring on the lower Yukon, bringing back to Fairbanks hospital a severely injur- ed miner in record time.
 This is the first plane constructed in Alaska and was built by A. A. Ben- nett, chief pilot and mechanic of the Corporation, which has more air traf- fic in sight for the next month than it's two pilots and four planes can han d1e.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-25
BYRD TAKING NO
 CHANGES ON TRIP

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 25. (P) lieutenant Commander Richard Byrd, who plans to start soon on his airplane flight to the North Pole will be prepared to walk back to civiliza- tion if it be necessary. He is taking an equipment which includes rifles. shotguns, two sleds and a lightweight stove. He expects to transfer his headquarters in a week to New York, where he will personally oversee final preparations.
 The steamship Chantier will carry the party to the hop-off base at North ern Spitzbergen.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-25
HODGES RECEIVES CONFIRMATION
 ALASKA JOB

SEATTLE, Wn., Mar 25. (F)-Wal- ter H. Hodge, of Seattle received no- tice of his confirmation by the attor- ney general as assistant district at torney for the Third Judicial Division with headquarters at Cordova. He will sail April 8, with Mrs. Hodge.
 Hodge is 30 years of age, and gradu- ated from the university of Washing ton in 1919. He spent a year as sec retary in the States office at Olym- pia, Wn., and was chief clerk to the reporter of the State Supreme Court
 For four years, Hodge was deputy prosecutor of Skagit county and prac- ticed law in Seattle and Wenatchee.
 Judge Robert M. Jones, recommend ed him for his new post.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-25
Two Trappers Reported Drowned to Westward;
 Missing Since October

Recent arrivals in Unalaska report the deaths of Merrill and Shugar, pro- fessional trappers. On Oct. they left Kanaga Island in a small boat to hunt among some adjacent islands and never returned. Their bodies were never found and it is supposed that they were drowned. Kanaga is in the Andreanof group west of Unalaska. Atka is the nearest settlement These men were among a party employed by the Kanaga Ranching Co.,, to rid their islands of red foxes so they could re- stock with blues. At one time Merrill and Shugar were employed by Karl Armstrong of Kodiak, doing the same kind of work among some of the is- lands adjacent to Kodiak.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-25
SHORE HAUL BILL
 REJECTED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar 25. (P) The Senate yesterday by a vote of 46 to 33 rejected the Gooding long and short haul bill, making another time. The representatives of the Inter-moun- tain territory lost in forty-year fight to prevent transcontinental carriers ganting lower rate for hauls to the Pacific coast than to intermediate points. The Senate two years ago vot- ed 54 to 23 and passed a similar meas use but it failed to pass the House.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-25
PARKS WILL TALK
 ARCTIC CLUB

SEATTLE, Mar. 25. (P)-Governor George A. Parks of Alaska arrived here yesterday from Denver, where he stopped for a day to visit his parents He will be one of the speakers at the Arctic Club tomorrow, which will also include Charles Garfield and George Bonnet Gilman of Cordova.
 Parks said regarding an understand ing with Washington on Alaska $ needs: "We are fortunate in getting as much as we have and are confident we are on a way to better things. Our particular hopes center on develop ment of the pulp and paper industry timber and diversified fishing"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-25
Westward Residents Regret
 Passing of D. Stevenson

The residents of Unalaska and VI cinity deeply regret the death of Don- aid Stevenson, Reservation Warden for the district. He was a thorough outside man, having lived out of doors practically all his life and was thor oughly acquainted with all the differ ent specimens of wild life and knew the Aleutian Islands and it's needs. MT. Stevenson was at one time for est ranger in Glacier National Park. He contracted pneumonia on a recent trip to Washington, D. C., where he was in consultation with his depart ment, the Bureau of Biological Survey. He was buried in Arlington National Cemetery.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-25
WANTED-ROLLER SKATES

The two Fisher girls, Dolly and Mil dred, accompanied by Agnes Olssen, had both an automobile ride yester- day and fine fve-mile hike. The auto ride was enjoyed by all concern ed, but when their car became stuck in a snow drift at Mile 5, it was a different matter, for the girls were forced to abandon the ship and hoof it into town. A couple of deep snow mechanics, with the aid of a rail- road hoist or some other contraption, waded out to the scene this morning and safely extracted the machine.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-25
GERMAN DIPLOMAT LAUDS WILSON AS
 PEACE LOVING

BERLIN, Mar. 25. P)-Count von Bernstorff, former German ambassa- dor to the United States, in a review just published of the memoirs of Col. House, he said: "The only incondes- tible fact among the mass of unprov- ed hypothesis is that of the entry of the United States into the war which brought about Germany's defeat, and according to the memoirs, President Wilson was more peace loving than I described him in my book"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-25
WRECKED PLANE WILL TAKE THE
 AIR SOON

FAIRBANKS, Mar. 25. (P)-The monoplane Alaskan will be ready this week to resume test flights. The new Liberty engine has been installed and the landing gear repaired sufficiently to make local flights A wooden pro- pellor will replace the metal one and will lessen the chance of damage to the engine in the event another mis- hap occurs.
 The landing field is being widened to facilitate maneuvering of planes.
 Fred Earp, press representative has arrived here.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-25
SEATTLE IS BUSY
 FRAMING PLAN
 FOR GOVERNMENT

SEATTLE, Mar. 25. (P)-City char ter revisers in secret session during the night referred the proposed form of civic government to the executive committee consisting of Frank Water house, Nathan Eckstein, David w. Bowen, Roy J. Kinnear and Reverend Wm. Matthews for a preliminary de- cision. The public hearing scheduled for Friday has been cancelled.
 Chief of Police Severyns and Mayor Brown were called in and examined in secrecy and separately, for an hour and one-half.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-25
BATTALIONS OF WOMEN FORM
 LATEST LINES

JERUSALEM, Mar. 25. (P)-Bat- tallions of women appeared in the ranks of the insurgent Syrians fight ing against the French regime.
 Syria advices said two battalions of Arab women are undergoing mili- tary training and units of these took part in battle at Midan, near Dam ascus. The recruiting of women is continuing.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-25
AT THE HOTELS

Van Gilder-C. J. Mettler, Portland !; J. L. Lucky, Seattle, N. J. Gaikema Anchorage.
 Seward-A. Beiswanger, Joe Nc. Laughlin.
 Sexton-Mrs. Frank Roycroft, Moose Pass; J. Kaso.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-25
TANKS MOVE INTO
 FIRST PLACE BY
 BEATING GIANTS

The Tanks baseball team moved into first place last night when they decisively administered trouncing to the Giants, who have led the league since the beginning of the season. But few points separates the mines as the Tanks have played more games than the Giants. The score last mite ended 13 to Il.
 The game was airtight, few errors being chalked up against either squad Sizzling line drives, all good solid and clean clOuts, were responsible for the large score. In the seventh frame the score was tied, II to II but in the eighth Mclaughlin, the dark horse catcher for the Tanks, reached first safely on a Texas leaguer to Andre sen, the pill being too hot to handle fast. Barnett poled one to deep cen ter scoring Mclaughlin. Valade brot Barnett home with a terrific clash thru center. The Giants were unable to lay up dime in their last time at bat. One of the features of the game took place in the seventh when Leon Urbach, custodian of the left garden for the Tanks, speared a scorcher for third out, when the bases were full. This play, as it later developed, prob ably saved the game for his mates.
 Barnett and Mclaughlin were the battery for the victors, and Bud Dyer and Jazz Hopkins worked for the Giants. Jack Lien was official um- pire
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-25

The past week a railroad crew has been putting switches at Indian throw ing the track in towards the bank where the steam shovel will load cars for the long fill between Mile S3 and S4. This trestle is mile in length.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-25
SIGNS OF SPRING

Frank Moore and his capable corps of painters moved into the plant of The Gateway this morning and are busily engaged in administering a coat of white paint throughout the entire interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-25
ERIC NELSON, PLACER MINING

Eric Nelson, who formerly operated tie camp along the railroad and la- ter logging camp, has purchased a one-quarter interest in placer mine in the Kantishna and has gone to the camp with his associates, according to The Gateway correspondent in Fair banks.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-25
ODD FELLOWS. ATTENTION!

Next meeting night, March 18th, matters of vital importance will be brought up for discussion wherefore a good attendance is suggested. There will be an entertainment after the con- clusion of business.
 Work in the Second Degree.
 All Rebekahs are cordially invited to appear at 9:30 D. m.
 St. LUDWIG LARSON. N. G.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-25
ORIENTALLINE MAY
 ENTER OREGON

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 25. (P) The Shipping Board announced they would open new bids for an Oriental line April 6, with modified form of contract, which will provide vessels carrying Portland passengers only.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-25
ADOPT PLEDGE

PORTLAND, Maine, Mar 25. (P)- Maine democrats, in closing their bi- ennial convention adopted in their coming campaign a platform which included a pledge for an impartial en- forcement of prohibition.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-25
COMPLETING TIE CONTRACTS

John G. Brady, district forester in charge of this district of the Chugach National forest, during his brief stay in Seward the other day, stated all tie contracts have been about complet- ed. Thru the entire winter season the weather conditions worked against the contractors and proved serious han dicap.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-25
FAVOR INSERTING
 OF BROOKHART

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 25. (P The Senate Elections committee rec commended to unseat Senator Brook hart, republican, in favor of Daniel F. Steck, democrat.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-25

Mrs. Frank Roycroft, we'll known res ident of Moose Pass, arrived in Sew ard last night and will remain here for the remainder of the week.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-25

Mrs. Katherine Schultz, who has been making an extended visit in Se- ward left this morning for Anchorage. She plans returning shortly and leave on a visit to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-25
FISHPRICES

KETCHIKAN, Mar. 25. (P)-Halibut is being bought here today by Hard castle Cold Storage Company at F and g cents; salmon IS, 9A cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-25

Chas. A. Fisk, who has been Out side for some months, is back in Se- ward again and has joined the Frank Moore decorating and painting crew.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-25

N. J. Gaikema, better known as Cap tain Gaikema of Anchorage, was among those arriving in town last evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-25

Have you seen the Weekly Gateway.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-11

STAR USED CAR DEPT. 1922 Cole "S" sport touring. 1925 Ford coupe. $S5O 1924 Ford coupe. $250.s 1921 Ford roadster. sl0O. 1923 Ford coupe, s75. 1924 Chevrolet coupe, $27b. 1920 Buick touring, S100. 1923 Chevrolet touring s100 1924 Chevrolet pass, coupe, Sa15.
 EASY TERMS
 BryRRITT MOTOR SALES CO, o.o uARTFoRD AVE. TEL. 1495 BRISTOL BRANCH. 157 SCHOOL ST. TEL. 2217.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-11

FoRDS- 1925 Runabout, $50. 1924 Runabout. sl26. 1917 Touring. s2S. 1923 Touring. ss0. 1924 Touring. $50. 1924 Coupe. s225. 1923 Coupe. s125. 1920 Coupe. sS5. 1924 Tudor. S275. 1919 Sedan. $l00. 1924 Ton truck, panel body. s150. 1929 Truck, stake body. $S5. SEVERAL OTHERS FROM s35 UP.
 EASY TERMS. AUToMOTIVB USED CAR EXCHANGE,
 ss ARCH STREET.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-11
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

DANCE-Coliegiate and foxtrot. Private instructions. lessons s5. Miss M. Steinhaus, Studio, United Bldg. Room Ell. Phone 3f16-W.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-11
FINANCIAL
Money To Loan

THE DOCTOR SAID:
 Your Son Must Work Outdoors The parents had a fine chance to buy rood motor boat at low cost and We lent them to money. The son made money on fishing and pleasure trips and Is now well and happy.
 FAMILY LOANS UP TO $500 Easy repayment terms. Only lawful interest.
 Call write or phone.
 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY
 e9 W. MAIN ST. RAPHAEL BLDG. PHONE l943, ROOM 10l OPEN to 5:3O. SATURDAYS to l. Licensed by the State and Bonded to the Public.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-11

GROCERY STORE-Doing good business. will be sold at q bargain Owner leaV- ing town. Grocerys and fixtures Will cost less than $500. Inquire SAG Stanley st. Dbora
New Britain herald., 1926-08-11
BUSINESS SERVICE
Building and Contract

BIRDS ROOFING-yor sll purposes. See us for estimates and directions. Frank Nair. 5is Main St., oppo. St. hary's. MY FIRM WILL BUILD-s room cot tage. complete. any place in New Brit" E ain or Bristol, for SSs50. For !nforma- ton, write or call James s. Chaeot, Mercier Ave, Bristol. Tel. l7s-z. HOUSE WIRING-Estimates furnished. Have your work done now. Barry & Bamtorth. 19 Main St. Phone 2SO4. CONCRETE CONsTRUCTIoN-L. 0. Zet- terman. 175 Shuttle Meadow Ave. Phone 1921. Portland Cement.
 MASON BUILDER and contractor H. P.
 Dowd. 295 Chestnut St Phone slss M.
 P. Q. Box lS2. NEW BRITAIN FILING CO.-All kinds
 tile and marble work done promptly.
 Fred Kissnger. Phone Fact Hampton
 e1z. Office at 7Ss Stanley St.. New
 Britain, Conn. sHTNGLEs-tin and paper roofing. Arm
 co gutter and conductors installed by Thomas F. Fltzpatrics & CO. 2ls Park
 Business Service Rendered 20 AWNINGs-For homes. offices and busi- ness place. Phone your order now
 Measurements taken and estimates fur nished. What are your needs? Prompt
 service. Eddy Awning and Decorating
 O., City hail fIact.
 FERRTCCT X THOMAsINO-Plumbin
 and heating. Phone 26-5. Plainviile'
 Now is the time to have your stove re-
 paired, heating system cleaned and
 regulated. BAKER 6 LASHER-For all kinds of
 concrete work. Call us. Tel. 1966. Dressmaking and Millinery 22 pREssM MAKING-RemodeIlin a speciality. Leila s. Haswell. l32 South Main St,
 opposite high school. Berlin car. So74-s. HEMsTTTCHING-n done; also but tons covered. at 5l Prospect St. Mrs AlDrecht. Tel. S279-W. -- LESsONs-in dressmaking. Special prices to classes and clubs Private lessons also Woman's Institute Method, Jane E. Gill; l II Prospect St. Phone 3dSS.
 HENSTITCHTNG-P and buttons. ! Satisfaction guaranteed. Bradbury and 1 Turnbull, 11-l7 Wallace St. Phone $751; | w or 134-3.
 Dyeing and Cfcanhg g 1 LADIES & GENTS-suits dry cleaned and
 pressed, s1.O0. Flannel and serge dress-
 es cleaned and pressed sl.25. Suits ! sponged and pressed. soc. Garments Of
 all kinds cleaned and dyed at reason- | able prices Goods called for and delv-
 cred. Star Cleaning Co.,, 22s North st
 Tel. 28S4. Branch office, 293 Main
 St. Tel. 4175.
 l CLEANING-and dyeing is our exclusive
 business Garments of all descriptions,
 draperies porteres and curtains clean l ed or dyed. Satisfaction guaranteed. | New Britain Dry Cleaning Corp, sS | West Main St. Phone 1323-3. l Insurance-An Kinds 24 l CCIDENT-Automohile and Life. Surety l & Fidelity bonds, Philip NJ. Pagan. Gen. 1 Ins.. 131 Main, Room and 1. Tel. 3121. HARDWARE ITY-Co-operative Asso., | specialists iu Automobile Accident and Health Ins. Frank H. Shields, Mgr. l PARKER & DEMING
 GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY 1 l93 MAIN ST. PHONE 20ze Lawyers-Patent Attorneys 2a NEW ENGLAND PATENT AGENCY
 Booths Block. Est. 1886 by Jas. Shep-
 ard. Louis NJ. schmidt. 259 Main St.
 Telephone New Britain and Hartford
 Moving, Storing, Grating 2G
New Britain herald., 1926-08-11
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

hrtICleS TUT SdIe tc ALL sIzES-of pipe tubings, machinery, paper business. paper ballers. for sale. Feigenbaum & zeldes, 62 Willow St. 1885.
 Business and Onice Equipment b7 DESKs-flat tops and typewriter styles, substantially made. Practical and con- venient. Priced from s37.50 upwards. Adkins Printing Co.,, Stationers and Off, flee Outftters. 66 Church St. FOR RENT-typewriters all makes, and adding machines. New Britain Type writer Exchange, e6 West Main St. sAFES-We have them to suit any home or business purpose. In all sizes and weights. Prices start at s25. Adkins Printing Co.,. Stationery and office Out filters. 66 Church St. SODA FOUNTAIN With carbonator in perfect mechanical condition. Apply Novacks Drug Store, New Britain or Bristol
New Britain herald., 1926-08-11
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

CHURCH ST, S4-Rooming house consist
 ing of 16 rooms for sale. Ring 2nd'
New Britain herald., 1926-08-11

EFsTAVRANT-in New Britain, for sale, good location, doing good business. Price right. Write Box 4sA. Herald.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-11
BUSINESS SERVICE

Service Stations, Repairing 17 Barbers, Hairdressers, Masseuse IS NEWARK BEAUTY PARLoR-Try our electric face massage. scalp treatments for falling hair and dandruf. Phone 1lS7. Room G. 131 Main St. YICTORY-M Modern barber shop in all re- spects. We specialize In ladies hair cut. Excellent service 73 Church St. G. A. Blancoti.
 Building and Contract 19 BARCLAY TILE & MARBLE Co.-Tile for all decorative and sanitary purposes. interior and exterior. Marble, mosaics. terrazzi. walls, ceilings, floors. Cost is small, benefit great. 443 Arch St. Phone 3690.
 CARPENTER WORK-Repair work on asphalt roofing. New work estimates given. Reasonable prices. Joseph Mucciarciro, 176 Washington St, Phone 34S5-J.
 P. ALFRED JOHNsoN-excavating. grad ing building, stone and taking out ashes. GO Mill St, Tel. 1497-13. PAUL ZEHLER-Roofer, slate. gravel, as- phalt, tin and shlngle roofs. New or repairing Phone 1i90. repairing and general mason and clustering work. Work guaranteed. J. J. McLarney, 5s Garden. Phone ssl.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-11
MERCHANDISE
Fertilizers, Seeds. Plants

STORE FIXTURES-butcher suppiies. cash registers. T. s. Cash Register and Fixture Co. 49l Main St. Phone 2Se7.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-11

MASON BUILDER and contractor. H. P. Dowd. 295 Chestnut St Phone slss M. n pox
New Britain herald., 1926-08-11

| BIRDS ROOFING-vor sli purposes See 1 us for estimates and directions. Frank 1 NaIr kAa Main St. Oppo. St. MarYs.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-11
AUTOMOTIVE

GOODYEAR TIRES
 PREsr-o-LITE BATTERIES IN sTANT SERVICE. WHEN DE- LAYS ARE COSTLY CALL DWELL TIRE & BATTERY CO.,, AT 800 30 WASHINGTON ST.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-11

NEW BRITAIN FILING Co.-An klnd' tile and marble work done promptly. Fred Kissinger. Phone Fact Hampton 21z. Office at 7Ss Stanley St.. New prit2Ip
New Britain herald., 1926-08-11
MERCHANDISE
Apartments and Tenements 8g

ACORN ST, 3T-5 room tenement with modern Improvements. ARCH ST, 70S-5 room apartment, all Improvements. Call 4346 or Downes Bakery, 75 East Main St. ARCH ST. sS2-5 room apartment, mod ern improvements. Rent s45. Inquire Eugene Chaser on premises. AUSTIN ST. 50--4 room tenement. im- provements. Inquire on premises. BAN ST, 45-5 nice large rooms tile
 bathroom and all modern. Vacant about
 the 10th of August. Inquire End floor. Phone S101-4.
 BELDEN ST, 9I-5 room tenement, all latest Improvements, steam heat, CHESTNUT ST, 9ls-Apartment of 5 rooms heated. Inquire Frank Nair. 64s Main St. Tel. 2127. CHURCH STREET. 424-Flve rooms, All Improvements. Inquire first floor. ST. l34--5 room tenement. all Improvements. Inquire 1st floor. AVE. 7O-5 rooms, good condition. 2nd floor. Tel sss6-3. CONNECTICUT AVE. 4o--5 room tene- ment In new house to family Of adults. Rent reasonable. Inquire 2nd floor. COR. SEYMOUR & ELM SIT room apartment. all latest improvements. Rent reasonable. Apply NJ. J. Begley 6s
 Beaver St.
 HIGH SIT, 234-5 room tenement. all im- provements. Inquire End floor.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-11

GRASS SEED-fertilizer and poultry sup plies. For the best quality phone tis. Stanley Svea Grain Coal Co.,, Cor. Dwight and Stanley Sts
New Britain herald., 1926-08-11

BULK sEEDS-Buy them. they are The best. More for the money, high in gei- mination and officially tested. Rackliffe Bros. Inc, "The Farm Store" Park and Bigelow Sts. Phone Io14
New Britain herald., 1926-08-11

CONCRETE c0NsTRUCTIoN-L. Q. zet-
 terman. 175 Shuttle Meadow Ave. Phone 1921. Portland Cement.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-11
Suburban For Sale

PLAINVTLLE-near to Linden school. Brand new five room bungalow. all mod ern improvements. Price S47e0. Small cash. Easy terms. P. DenuzzI & speck, 476 Main St., New Britain. Conn. Tel. 4343 or 2S1S-2.
 family house with two acres of land. Plenty fruit. Price $4soo. P. Denuzzi & Co.,. 476 Msin St. Tel. 434s or 2Sls-s, New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-11

SECRETARY, sTENOGRAPHER - Nine
 years experience with Bostons biggest p concerns Would like substituting or
 part time work. Write Box D Herald. WASHING AND IRONING-Wanted to do at home. Tel. 4013-S.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-11

| SHTNGLES-tin and paper roofing, Arm
 ! co gutter and conductors installed by l Thomas F. Fltzpatrick & Co.,. 2lh PaTk