davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-01-28
BITTINGER
Observation-Disclosures

During the first days of last week
we heard reports that robins in con-
siderable numbers were seen in the
wood land near this village and we
began to congratulate ourselves upon
the near approach of spring, but be-
fore the week ended the mercury fell
to zero and we have experienced the
coolest period of the winter and we
pity the robins which ventured north
prematurely.
1t is said that one night last week,
some species of wild beast from the
mountains entered the stable of Mrs.
Daniel Hoover, near Jennings, and
attacked a COW tied in the stable,
tearing and decorating the COW to
considerable extent.
A few days ago Albert Hetrick, the
district constable, and Clarence
Swauger, young man living near
Jennings, were shooting mark with a
revolver and somehow Hetrick shot
Swauger through the arm, inflicting
painful wound. No details of the
accident are available.
Elmer Shawley and family motored
to Somerset county, Pa, last week for
brief visit with Mrs. Shawley's
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Brenneman
were made happy last week when
Madam Stork brought to their home
baby son.
Chas. ]. Sechler and Mr. and Mrs.
Brenneman and daughter, of St. Paul,
Pa, visited relatives in this section
last week.
Mrs. John Bethel and Miss Amanda
Buckle made business trip to Cum
berland on Thursday of last week, re-
turning on Friday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-01-28

abeth Pool, of the Kitzmiller high
school, spent the weekend here with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
L. Sharpless.
Private Oscar L. Moore, of San An
tonic, Texas, is spending furlough
of two months with his parents here.
Miss Esta Wilson spent several
days last week in Cumberland.
Mr.. James Wilson was in Cumber-
land on Wednesday.
Mr. E. Burton Wilson, of Marlinton,
West Va, is spending few days here
as the guest of his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Upperman, lit
tie son Wilbur and Prof. Thorn, Of
Dodson, spent Sunday at the home Of
Mrs. Mary Wilson.
Mr.. Scott Harvey was a business
caller in Oakland last Thursday.
Mr.. A. E. Harvey spent Sunday at
Kitzmiller.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Moon, of Eagle
Rock, are visiting here at this writ
ing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-01-28
Men Seem To Be Born To Differ
In Onini0nS.

To the Editor of The Republican,:
Henry Ford has become a theoso-
phist,. Luther Burbank and infdel.
Men who have spent most of their
lives making gas engines ought to be
qualified to teach others about their
speciality.
Other men who have specialized
cross-breeding Holsteins and Jerseys
have come nearer to learning natures
truth about animal life than the man
who has spent his time making autos.
Luther Burbank is great man in
his line of work and study and no man
knows better than he how to make a
poor potato into perfect one, or how
to grow two kinds of fruit from one
tree.
But if he should try to inform us on
internal combustion engines, the ma
jority of men would prefer Mr.. Ford's
judgment.
Now, well-meaning writer of re-
ligious editorials talks as follows:
"Know the truth and it shall set you
free" "But how is one to know the
TRUTH" "For the search after
truth is like the search after perpetu-
al motion, or trying to square the
circle" Again he says: at is not
given to many to know but a particle
of the truth and that particle while
true today may be false tomorrow"
He certainly has not specialized in
the study of what constitutes truth
enough to define it. If truth is like
the discovery of perpetual motion,
then it is unknowable to men.
If only few can learn the truth
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-01-28
TYRANNY OF COMMUNISM.

"Much has been heard in this coun-
try of the paradise for wage earners
which communism has created in Rus
sia," says the Mansfield, Ohio Journal
"Soviet missionaries to the United
States have been singing the praises
of this government of, by and for the
workers with which the Russians are
now blessed.
"But how do the Reds reconcile this
description of sovietism with the YER
flied report of strike of dock hands
in Leningrad? A group of Russian
workers, while loading a ship, went
on strike for higher wages. The gov
eminent rushed a detachment of Red
soldiers to the wharf and drove the
strikers back to work. Instead Of
getting their wage increase the work
men were compelled to labor rs hours
without pay.
SIN 'capitalistic' America labor has
established its inalienable right to
collective bargaining The striking
wage Garner in this country is beyond
the reach of government or law, as
long as he resorts to no violence. This
is the sort of protection labor enjoys
under a government which soviet lea
ders call 'capitalistic.'
American labor has its grievances,
but, at its worst, its lot was better
than that of Russian labor under COM
munism. Such tyranny as that at
Leningrad was never known in the
United States. Than class govern
ment or communism, there is no
greater tyranny"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-01-28
CRELLIN

The Stanley Coal Company at this
place is operating its mines every day
as usual. They are mining and ship
ping from seven to eight hundred
tons of coal per day and still have
room to employ fifteen or twenty adj
ditional diggers if they were avail
able
John 7. Dewitt's little girl, Sylvia,
who has been yer i'll for some time, is
reported improving.
Mr.. George D. Browning was a
business visitor in Crellin Tuesday.
The revival meeting at this place,
which were joined in by both churches
and were under the supervision of
Rev. Bailey, of Mt. Lake Park, closed
here Sunday night.
Quite wreck occurred on the Pres
ton Railroad Monday, when four coal
cars were derailed just beyond Crel-
lin toward Hutton. 1t was feared
this would handicap the mines the
following day but by strenuous effort
everything was ready to go off
smoothly Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Lee were the
guests of Charles Ream one day last
week.
Mr.. Richard Dewitt, who was
severely burned on the foot about
three weeks ago, is still on crutches
but able to be around town now.
All the houses in Crellin are occu-
pied at the present time and the peo-
pie are busy and contented.
The Stanley Supply Company is do
ing a nice business. Their sales are
increasing from month to month.
They have large stock of up-to-date
merchandise and their store is gradu-
ally taking on the appearance of
city store.
The Freeport Coal Company is
operating their mine regularly and
expect to increase their production
from week to week.
The Yough Coal Company is now
operating their mine near the con-
crete road at this place.
The Crellin school is progressing
nicely with four able teachers on the
list.
The Crellin Boys Band has been
practicing regularly two nights each
week all winter and they will have
better band next summer than ever.
Charles Ream spent a portion of
last week in Parsons, West Va.
Mr.. Lester. Yutzy, the head book
keeper for the Kendall interests and
the Stanley Coal Company, has been
wearing his usual congenial smile ow-
ing to the increased production of the
Stanley Coal Company which has
kept him very busy in the office and
has prevented him from going coon
hunting.
The Union Sunday school of this
place is we'll attended. Mr. Homer
Shaffer is superintendent. 1t is the
desire of the officers and teachers of
the Sunday school to make it bigger
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-01-28
Mrs. ?. ]. Lohr and Mr.. John [

Mrs. P. J. Lohr and Mr.. John L.
Wheeler are both very i'll.
Mr.. Albert Holtschneider and Miss
Alice George spent Sunday at the
home of the formers sister, who re-
sides at Accident.
Miss Genevieve Lee, who visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lee, returned to Westernport an last
Sunday evening, being accompanied
by her sister, Miss Nellie Lee.
Revival services will begin in Deer
Park on Wednesday evening. The
services will be conducted in the M.
E. church.
Mrs. Charles Butler and her son
both have the influenza.
Mr.. Carl Hinebaugh, son of Mr.. an
Mrs. Robert Hinebaugh, and Miss Has-
eel Kerins were married at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. Sollars in Deer Park
at four o'clock Sunday afternoon. The
couple have the best wishes of a
large circle of friends for future hap
piness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Soldiers and
children were callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Refs on Tuesday
Miss Bessie Reyes was weekend
visitor at the home of Miss Annie
Thrasher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-01-28
FIGHTING TAX REDUCTION.

The dean of a college of journalism
notes great change in the tone of
some metropolitan newspapers that
have become entirely plutocratic.
This is instanced in several states
where popular governors are trying
to put over economy programs, lead
ing to substantial reduction in rates
of taxation.
For instance, in one large city in a
state where the governor is backing a
retrenchment program, the two larg-
est dailies of opposite politics, fight
his entire reduction program in the
interest of the taxpayer.
The metropolitan press which de-
rives its main support and circulation
from the common people, too often
sides entirely with extravagant edu-
cational institutions that conduct hun
red-thousand-dollar football games
and emphasizes such sports as golf,
polo and more or less aristocratic So
cial functions.
All these combined interests fight a
chief executive who seeks to curb pro-
fessoinalism at the expense of the
taxpayer and who believes it is the
purpose of public education to in
crease the number of efficient produc-
ers from the soil and to develop citi-
zens in the common walks of life to be
NOSE efficient in industries and in
ability to support homes and families.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-01-28
DEER PARK

Mrs. Dorsey Jeffreys and daughter
Ellen, of Piedmont, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John Smith in Deer Park re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Tasker and in
FAINT are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Roy Wright, at Loeb Lynn Heights.
Mrs. Alex Wilson, Mrs. Ruth SWEET
ger, Mrs. Cora Refs and Mrs. Ira
Lipscomb were some of the Oakland
visitors from our town one day last
week.
On Thursday Mr.. Paul Calderwood
had his tonsils removed by DR.. Henry
w. McComas, in Oakland. He is re-
covering from the operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsey Smith are the
proud parents of another son, born
one day last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-01-28
EVANSVILLE

On Tuesday, the 10Th inst, the new
observation-disclosures fire truck for ru-
raj service was delivered. to the Mey-
ersdale Fire Department, for which
negotiations and means of financing
has been under way for nearly year.
The people of this community are par
ticularly interested in this big, mod
ern fire apparatus since nearly six
hundred dollars have been contributed
towards its purchase by our good peo-
pie. Immediately upon officials ac-
ceptance, the truck will be placed in
service for Meyersdale and all the ad-
iacent towns and farm buildings that
are accessible. This brings modern
fire fighting equipment to everyone
in this community, as the truck is the
finest and fastest built by the manu-
facturers. 1t has minimum pump
ing capacity of 400 gallons per min
ute; is equipped with pneumatic tires
and has a body sufficient to accommo-
date over 1900 feet of hose, along
with other accessories that go to
make modern fre-fghting equipment
complete. The citizens of Grants
vile and community are to be COM
mended on their progressiveness in
cooperating so generously toward
bringing about this great step. Lo-
cally, the movement was sponsored
by the mayor and town council. The
supply of water in case of need, has
been provided for at point in the
east end of town where a reservoir
of several thousand gallons capacity
was erected during the past summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. U. Edwards were
Oakland visitors last week.
Mrs. Paul Brown, of Acostia, Pa,
is here as the guest of Miss Maude
Bevans.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Diefenbach,
Miss Cora Opel, Miss Fern Folk and
Floyd Yoder all attended the lecture
by DR.. Greenfield, a missionary sur
geon, in Meyersdale, Wednesday ev-
ening.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Beachy at Casselman,
Wednesday, January 20.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-01-28

and find it true today but false to-
morrow, then it ought to be plain that
we did not find the truth at all.
Truth is that which is fundamental,
changeless. If it is truth today it al
ways has been and always will be.
If you find it here you will find it in
China, France, England.
Five times two make ten-make it
everywhere. This is mathematical
truth.
Josh Billings said that people learn
a great deal that is not so.
knowledge is based on truth. All
that we learn that contradicts truth
is the negation of knowledge-a self
delusion.
All that men has ever learned he
has learned directly or indirectly from
the study of nature. When you stop
to study mans achievements, be they
social, industrial or governmental,
you will find that they are based on
our imitation of natures way of doing
things.
Truth never makes US free until we
know and accept it as our guide to
conduct. Then it becomes a priceless
possession.
Because it dissolves our doubts and
fears, frees the mind of mental preju-
dice and the false theories of others
that have been taught us.
We find that mans beliefs and opin-
ions differ only while they are i'll
Uncomfortable thought is in state
of flux, they accept many theories I'M
thinkingly and without evidence.
Truth is that which can always be
verified and proven by someone,
sometime. Nature never fools us like
man does. If we observe her facts
and follow her laws we can't go
wrong-we can't miss the truth.
Mr.. Ford believes in reincarnation,
though he has not specialized in the
philosophy of it. Mr.. Burbank dis
believes in re-incarnation and in the
immortality of the soul. Both men
have right to their opinions. But
what do creeds and opinions amount
to until they can be verified by some
law of nature.
Nature reveals the truth and only
the truth as fast as man is able to
discover her laws. All other revela-
lions are man made and have bias
or motive to foster and are value
less as guide in life unless grounded
on some basic truth of nature.
The universe is unity in it's life,
its force, in mind and matter. A truth
or a law that governs on planet earth,
governs on all the suns and stars of
space.
AS mems intelligence is developed
many of natures now hidden truths,
laws and resources will be revealed
to him.
The Creator expresses His ideas of
beauty in the lily and the rose and in
picturesque landscape; but in these
His expression is limited by the type,
the materiality of the thing created.
Be it a begonia, bird, or beast,
so man, as vehicle for the highest
expression of divine mind, is limited
by his capacity for understanding
truth and the laws of nature.
Thus while nature has revealed
much for mans benefit, it does not
yet appear what, in the fitness of
time, man may become.
F. F. CORLISS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-01-28
SHORT RUN

Miss Francene Robinette, principal
of the Short Run school, attended the
teachers meeting at Kitzmiller on
Friday afternoon and spent the week.
end with friends there.
Misses Gladys Sharpless and Eliz-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-01-28

Mrs. w. C. Loechel has been very
i'll the past week.
Mrs. j. j. Bender has returned from
a weeks visit with friends in Cum
berland,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-01-28
and. better than ever.

and better than ever.
Mr.. RED" Anderson, the assistant
bookkeeper for the Stanley Coal
Company, who has been attending the
skating rink at Oakland for physical
exercise nearly met with serious
accident one night last week.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13

SPECIAL sale Of Kleesnotc Pumps for tracker bar player pianos. Phone tor free demonstration, and experienced tuner. c. A. Humphrey, Phone 2G47.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13

PLAYER PIANO-used for demonstTatlon only, Saving of S175. Henry Morans' 6 sons S65 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
Building LoS, For Sale

NJ. 0. Crawtord-EeaI Estate & Insurance.
 Mortgage Loans. Hartford Valley s70-S.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
Houses For Rent

LAST BTRLTN-I0 room house, corner Of Main and Berlin Sts. Mrs. Isabelle
 Haven, East Berlin. Conn. P. O. Box
 No 7
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
MERCHANDISE
Building Materials

Building MaterIaIs ." WE ARE NOW-wrecking the buildings at corner Washington and Broad StS'' and offer for sale. lumber plumbing fiS- lures sash, etc. Apply to Foreman on job. c. H. Merhers & Son.
 Business and Office Equipment 54 SODA FOTNTAIN-p practically new. In quire T. S Cash Register and Store Fix ture Co.,, 491 Main St.
 TSFD OFFICE FILES-nnd desks, S7 and up. The Kulper Printing Co.,, 3 R. x. Arcade. Phone TIT.
 DESK g. flat tops aud typewriter styles
 substantially made. practical and con- venieut. Priced from s37.6O upwards.
 Adkins Prttns Co.,, Statiener' and of- flee Outfitters. 66 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
EMPLOYMENT
HeIp--Men Wanted

CLOTHING SALESMAN-Highest recom- mendation required. Apply hambers'
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
FOE SALE

LIBERTY sT.-S room single house, car garage. Price sl$5Go. HART ST. Corner Vine. room single house, baths, sun porch, sleeping porch. garage. Price Sl5,5Oo. WEST END-2 family house, rooms on floor. rooms, bath on 2rd floor hardwood floors, steam heat, fireplace car garage.
 HARRISON ST.--2 family house, F rooms baths hardwood floors, steam heat fircplaces, car garage. WEST END-Single house, : rooms, in fine location. Price Sl5,e00. WEST END-Siugle house. just being fin- ished, s rooms. 2 baths, modern tu every way.
 LEMON PLACE-Single house, rooms, hardwood floors, fireplace. Price slli- O0n small amount of cash required. WEST END-S family house. rooms on 3 floor. steam heat, fireplace, hardwood floors price right. WEST END-stngle house. rooms, baths. modern in every way.
 LOUIS s. JONES AGENCY,
 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE r COURT. ST. PHONE Al
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
MERCHANDISE
lsiness and ORicc Equipment

FOR RENT-typewrtcrs. ull makes, and adding machines. New Britain Type writer Exchange, 96 West Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13

CONNER BUILDING LoT-on Jerome St. near West Main St., pavement OH both streets. Reasonable. For information Tel 1SqR IDS RlacN Rock I've.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
USE YOUR PHONE
 CALL 925
BUSINESS SERVICE
Dressmaking and Millinery

DRESSM KING-Remodellng speciality.
 Leila S. Iiaswell, 132 South Main St.
 nnnnsiLe hImn s.hnol. Berlin car. 29t4-a.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13

s0CIH HIGH ST, 53-to rent fine ! room apartment, steam heat furnished. Tel ] .Insrph Mraiachko. la97 or 34S.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13

EL0CTTION-clas being formed. Cal accommodate more pupils. Mrs P. Washburn. Tel. 196213.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
MERCHANDISE
Radio

EApIO-5 tube set splendid couditI 179 Vine St Phone 307G.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

ARCH ST. 355-NiceIy furnished front room for 1 or gentlemen. $4oo Mrs. Stanley. &55 Arch St.. top floor. right.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
FAMILY BUDGETS A New Idea in Loan Service

New Idea in Loan Service Our managers are trstued to counsel GUS toners and aid them to arrange their
 household expenditures 50 as to get out
 and stay out of debt. If you need money to pay off your old
 bills, we lend
 UP TO $500 TO HOrSEKEEPERs We furnish budget book, drawn up by an expert on household finance free BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY
 ss WEST MAIN ST, RAPHAEL BLDG. ROOM 101. PHONE 1-9-4-%
 OPEN 2 TO 5:2n. SATURDAYS to 1
 Licensed by the State and Bonded to the Public.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13

EXPERTENCED-laun help wanted in laundry dept. Union Laundry Co.,, 266
 Arch St. Apply Mir. Premier after 2.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
!. REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For sal,

STI7T- ST--near So. Main st,, for sale or rent. new tso-tamily houses, rooms each tenement, all modern improve ments, very good location facing Willow Brook park Inquire at 4a4 So. Main St
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Temcments

AthTlulfhlS dilII AtlA1 ho s0TIH HIGH ST, 53-to rent fine room
 apartment, steam heat furnished. Tel
 Josrph Wratschko l997 or 34S. SHERMAN COURT Fine and 5 room
 apartments, steam heat furnished. Tel.
 24a or 557i-I2. SMALLE4 ST, 0g-5 room tenement. h.
 Quire R. DuhoTy. Phone Sgg5. SOUTH MAIN ST. g26-5 room tenement.
 Inquire 1st floor. ---- 50i7TU MAIN ST, $sE-m7deru 5 room
 tenement with or without garage. req
 souable rent, Inquire End floor Phone
 35&f-M.
 STANLEY ST. G20-5 rooms. famlI3
 house. 1st floor, electricity steam, etc SPRING ST, IT. room tenement. h.
 quire at Ice station. .TAICOTT ST, MI room teHemeut, mod
 ,ru improvements, reasonable rent h.
 quire Centre Tailor shop &l9 Main st. WALNUT ST, 70-first floor, rooms,
 all modern, Inquire 2rd floor. WALSH AVE -CoftaEe of rooms wIth
 garden and fruit, Price reasonable. h. guire 79 East Main St. PlaiRv,lle. WALNUT ST 47-2 3-room apartments, ali improvements.
 WASHINGTON ST, &0l-a room tenement,
 all improvements. Inquire 2nd floor. NEST ST, S5-+ room tenement. all mod ern Improvements, 2 family house, End floor, rent reasonable. Call SS West st, i WEST ST, 1Q7-new apartment Of i | rooms, all modern Improvements. h.
 puire 9G West St. i WEST MAIN ST. 625-new room tene- ment all improvements. Call lI45. 1 WHITING ST. 2S--4 room tenement. i'm provements, Inquire on premises. i WHITING ST. 101--6 rooms. 2 lavator- i ies and l hath, good for rooming house 1 Apply 10 j. Roth.
 ; WINTHROP ST, S6-lst floor. apartment 1 Of beautiful rooms new. most modern l conyeniences. Inquire J. Lieht. Business Places For Rent 70 APARTWENT BLOCK-of 40 rooms, suit l able for rooming house. steam heat and | hot water running all the time, min [ utes walk from Main St. For particu- | lars See Cohu about It. Phone 2157 O. | 2425.
 | CHURCH ST.-IarGe. well lighted store, 1 Inquire Fruit Store. cor. Church and stanley
 i LAKGE-Hght store on Church St. oppo- ! site depot workshop aud storehoase in i rear suitable for any business purpose
 NJ, D. saxe. 25S Main st, MAIN ST. I62-Club rooms 10 rent h. duiro s. W. Menus Store. SsS Main St., l CT at S44 Main St.
 S70EE TO RENT-uow occupied by White sewing Machine Co.,, 29f Main St. Ap- ply RaphaeIs Dept. Store Mrs. L. Raphael
 Houses For Rent 73 LAST BTFLTN-i0 room house corner oi
 Main and Berlin sts, Mrs. isabelle Haven, East Berlin. Conn. P. 0. Bo1 No. '.
 Nacationists Wanted 75X ilIOTET. LAKEsIDE-Po Pocotopaug Lake
 East Hampton, Conn., only a mtie'
 from New Britain. Boating, fishing
 camping sites. Write for particulars
 Paonessa X Mikalauskas, Props.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13

 GRISWOLD sT.-Corner, three family house Good income and a good home in one of our best locations. The price will suit you. Rabinow- -Raschkow, Real Estate Co, 3GS Main St. Phone lSlo, LYONS ST.--9 family house of ID rooms and car garage, Heat, etc, large lot, ?. J. Murray & Co.,, 225 Main St. Phone 2OSl. GOTTAGE-new 6 room cottage all i'm movements, gas, water, cleo. and heat. cement cellar. sidewalks. large lot, Price S5500. Terms $500 cash. balance $50 per morta. 12a Main St, Room II Tel 1-eG, Evenings 697-5. MAPLE TItT.-6 acres q beautiful or rbard, 5 room house wi%h oak floors. fireplace and hot water heat. For price and terms see Carlson Carlson, 1eS Main St Tel 1&t7.
 MAPLE HIiI.--Rebhins Ave- new two family house. price reasonable. Write or phone +. j. Keith, lE6 Capitol Ave Hartford, Phone 5-l32a,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13

NEW-3 tenement, l5 room house, steam
 heat. only Sf5oR cash required. Inquire
 Tine Ku!pef Printing Co.,. R. k. Ar cale. Phone 7IE. -------
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13

 
 No Extra Charge Phone Your o925N Ba Classified Service Phone
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13

VIJ-rROLA-no household ts complete range from s25 to s3e0. c. L. Pierce, without one. See our stock. Prices x Co.,, 24s Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

UNDERGRADUATES and foxtrot. Private instruction. lessons $. Miss M. Stein haus, Studio, United Bldg, Room 2ll. Phone S042-4.