davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1926-08-21
300 NATIVES SUCCUMB TO
 STARVATION AT EAST POINT,
 SIBERRIA; "A TERRIBLETALE

Nome.-Cancernin gconditponS. along alon gthe Siberian coast during the past winter, Irao Rank, well known trader, who recently returned here from a Siberian trip, said that Rus sian school teacher from Whalen crossed the ice from East Cape, Si- beria, to Little Diomede island in search of medicine for Russian off, cials who were lying sick at that place. The teacher told the people of the island that recently reached East Cape and Whalen that about 300 na- tives had died of starvation at Indian Point, Siberia, which lies about forty miles south of St. Lawrence island, the nearest point of civilizations being the mainland.
 The Russian said the natives on the coast must depend upon ammunition and guns to provide themselves with the necessities of life, but that. these had been taken away from the natives by officials who feared an uprising. As a consequence of these orders. the Indians were ,unprepared to .,go through a long, cnldswinter,4and since starvation came upon them they died like rats. The natives were ina. ter rible state, and were finally compelled to kill their dogs and eat them. But this food soon gave out and the re- maining natives hogan .te eat etheir dead comrades, 4and in some instances their own flesh and 1hlood.
 Many of the natives faced 5death calmly, taking to the dagger to end the misery and torture of themselves and loved ones. The knives ywere thrust into the hearts of women, and children and afterward driven into 4he hearts of men. They died bravely. Conditions along the Siberian coast were .pitiable, the said.
 The soviets will not not-allownAanyone to trade or bring ammunition or game into the eountry. The traders .,are broke, and the people need food and medicine. Charley -Carpendale, trader at Whalen for 20 years, was fined $200 recently, which was 50'>per cent of the money he, earned while working for the Hudson's Bay Company. An other trader, named Wall, aat 1Cape Serge, was fined s200- forsa minor of fense, aand was later, assessed another S2,000. Wall discovered large whale frozen in the ice'and was endeaxoring to blow it up with dynamite when the explosive accidentally went off : and blew both his hands off at the wrist.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-21

'"E am afraid, doctor" said woman to the pfysisianhshe .hads cornered at a reception, that my husband has sonnet terihleemeata I afffiction. I sometimes ;E3its sf6. hiua :fokehours and then discoverhe liteEallbsaaasn'teh worri Ess&id ''
 That isn'ts am: aHnc1apny. an adafn, , was. the weary >rsply. 1&<t.Ihst's B idi, vine gifft"
The Kusko times., 1926-08-21

time. be reported to the Smithsonian Institution and the relics, especially the human skull and bones, be sent to Washington for study and preserva- tion.
 Dr. Hrdlicks said that while the h. idians of the New. World differ in many respects, in stature, dialects, habits and color, it is believed all of them, the present-day tribes and those who preceded them, came from the same source, that they are the de- scendants of the old ,Asiatic yellow brown trace, having come over North eastern Asia, crossing Boring strait, and found their way gradually all over the continent, to the extreme southern extremities of South Amer lea. The lroute of travel must have been through Alaska, and it is expect ed that here eventually will be found irrefutable proofs of the migration in the form of long-buried relics and the skeletal remains of the travellers who ,died along the way, centuries and ~even .thousands of years ago. There is evidence that Indians lived in the Americas several thousands of wears: the earliest arrivals may have come .as searly -as 5000 or 5000 years ago.
 It was believed by the Spaniards, when Columbus returned with some of the Indians he had found in America, that a ne wrace of people had been discovered, but. upon consulting the Scriptures and finding no mention of such, 1t was concluded that they could not be fully 'hunrHns, and for many years, as a result, they were subjected to slavery and treated cruelty This continued until one of the Ipopes inter ceded, explaining that the Indians nn- doubtedly were men if not directly re- ferred to in the Bible, and urged that they be treated as a part of the human family.
 Long years afterward a search was started to trace the origin of the American Indians, and many interest ing discoveries were made, some of them seeming to show that Indians lived in the days of the ancient mas tedans sssd other sprehistprn animals, millions of years ago; but careful in vestigation has failed to prove that there was any human .habitation ear Her than "a few thousand years, in either North or South America.
 Dr. Hrdlicks told of the rise and fall of the .Aztecs. of the Yucatan sacri- fees and the part they played in re cording the history of the tribe, of the mound builders and of the Inca empire, all different types but mem berstof the same race, descended from the early corners from across Alaska.
 The crossing of Alaska was ex- plained by the fact that the New World could not have been reached in any other way. In the days when Alaska was first invaded there were no long-distance .navigators, no com passes and mo way in which adven- turers could sustain themselves on such a voyage as would have been re- quired to reach the Americas from the Old World except by way of Si- beria and .Bering Strait 1ilat they did cross from Siberia is indicated by the fact that living nemnmrtB of the same type have begn found in many parts of Asia. TfFy asue ito this day, i'll color, feataras and all Dther main characteristics, practically the coun- terpart of the Americ ican Indian.
 
 Are you B subscriber to The Kusko
The Kusko times., 1926-08-21

islandssappear, as well as the animal, vegetable and mineral kingdoms. Some of these materials are domestic, many are foreign. No o-nation, no con tinent, supplies them all"
The Kusko times., 1926-08-21

Are you a subscriber to The Kusko Times? Why not?
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
Christian Science

The Christian Science Society
of Vashon-Ma island, wishes
to announce that Church Services
are held in the Church Edifice at
Ellisport every Sunday morning
at II o'clock. The public is cor
daily invited to attend these ser.
vices.
Sunday School services are also
held in this building every Sun.
day morning at 10 a. m.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
Burton Baptist Church

Services next Sunday as fol.
lows:
10 a. IN. Bible School.
IL a. m. Morning Service.
Theme, "Majorimg the Impossi.
be-"
$50 p. m. Young Peoples Meet
ing.
1880 p. M. theme, "The Unfail-
ing Light"
The Fosmark Bros. will sing a
number of selections at the even
ling service.
Start the Year Alright. Go to
church this first Sunday.
3p. m. the Pastor will speak at
Maury Hall.
T.. s.. Fretz, Pastor
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
Cove M. E. Church

Thursday, Dec. 81, Watch night
service. $3.50 to 1890 the Young
People will give an entertaining
program and serve light refresh
ments. Old and young are invit-
ed.
1880 to 10 Watch night service.
Short sermon by the pastor after
which there will be a praise and
prayer service.
Jan. l, New Years day Sermon
by the pastor (English) at 400
p. m. Subject, "Do we need more
than new Calendar for the New
Year,"
Sunday January 3rd.
Sunday School with adult Bible
class at 1000 a. m. Mr.. Albin
Sundberg, Supt.
Sermon by the pastor (Norwe-
gian) at IL a. M.
Young Peoples meeting at Z p.
| m.
Sermon by the pastor (Eng-
lish) at 8 p. m. 1.-THE visit of the
Three Wise Men to the Manager. y
The Ladies Aid Society will be
entertained at the home of Mrs.
A. Locke Thursday, Jan. 7th at 2
p m.
The Sunday School had their
Christmas program Saturday eve
nlng, Dec. 18th. The church was
over-crowded. A splendid pro.
gram was given by the Sunday
School assisted by the choir and
male quartet. The church was
beautifully decorated by Mr.. Ram.
4 quist.
The pastor was presented a
purse with $4,000 as nest egg
for an automobile.
We have a splendid Sunday
School well taken care of by Mr.
Sundberg as Supt. and his fine
faculty of teachers.
The members and friends of the
church surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Madison the 10Th to celebrate the
25th anniversary of their wedding
They received many good wishes
and beautiful, suitable presents.
The pastor wishes all our
friends a happy and blessed New
Year with Thanks for the Old
Year.
G. Aug. Peterson, Pastor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
ISLAND CHURCHES
Presbyterian Church

Watch night service New Year
Eve, Dec. 3lst, commencing at
II O'Clock.
Regular services next Lord S
Day
Sunday School 1000 q, m.
Morning worship II n. m.
Christian Endenvor $3.50 p, m,
Evening Worship Z 30 p. m.
Morning theme: "The Untrod-
den Path. "
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

The evening worship will begin
with a fifteen minute song service
theme, "The Will in the Wilder
ness. !"
Appropriate music at all servi-
ces.
All are cordially invited to
worship with US.
Rev. Hugh Armstrong, Minister
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
vashon M, F.. Church

Vashon M. f, Church
Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship at II 90 a. IN.
Epworth League $50 p. m.
Evening Service 1880 p. m.
Monday night Official Board
meeting at parsonage.
Tuesday night monthly bust
ness meeting Of the Epworth
League.
Wednesday afternoon Women 3
Foreign Missionary meeting at the
parsonage at 2 o'clock.
Ii. Il. Andersen, Pastor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

Woods mother and brother. Mrs
Wise and Mr., Royce Wise and also
Mrs. Hall and daughter Of Seattle
This was the first family gather.
ing in Mr.. and Mrs. Woods new
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Mcnees spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Wood and Mrs. Ira Thompson and
Mrs. Graham Maloney were also
Sunday visitors at the Wood Is
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huston and child.
rem spent Christmas with Mrs
Huston's mother in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Morford
entertained on Christmas day, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Morford and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Morford
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Rose and baby son. Mr.
and Mrs. r. Morford and children
remained for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Bridgman
spent Saturday in Seattle and on
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Bridgman
entertained Mrs. Bridgman's sis
ter, Mrs. Herbert Stokes Of Seattle.
Miss Ivy Cowan is spending the
Christmas vacation at home. She
is attending Normal school again
this year.
Miss Bessie Soike Of Spokane
has arrived to spend New Years
with her brother, c. Soike and
family.
Mr.. 'Orley Silvey of Great Falls,
Mont. is spending the holiday sea-
on with his father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Silvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Metzenberg and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cronander and fam
lies spent Christmas in Tacoma
with relatives.
Mr.. Hendrickson and son are
home for two or three weeks and
Mr.. G. Hendrickson Of Bend Ore.
is spending the holiday season
with his brother and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Pesonen en-
tertained on Christmas day, Mr..
and Mrs. Sorlie and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fault spent
Saturday in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rodda enter
tanned at dinner on Saturday eve
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. Fault and son,
Tom, Mrs. Beard aud daughter,
Irene, and Mrs. NJ. Hodge.
Mrs. Beard entertained at din
ner on Sunday, her mother and
Father and brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fault and son. and Mrs. Hodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Church left Mon.
day morning to spend a few days
with Mrs. Church's sister-in-law
Mrs. Mcdonald in West Seattle.
The Rebekahs entertained theil
families at a Christmas tree OF
Dec. Goth. A, fine program, pre-.
sents and sacks of candy and nuts
and Santa Claus made a pleasant
evening for the kiddies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houghton and
family, Mrs. Juel Sargent and
John Hofmeister were dinner
guests at the S. Hearst home Oh
Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rodda
and family spent Christmas with
Mrs. Rodda's mother in Seattle.
Mrs. Rodda and children remain
ing until Monday.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Simonson and
daughter were visitors in Seattle
at Mrs. Simonson' s mothers home
over Christmas and the week end.
Paradise Valley was well repre-
sented on the South End Ferry to
Tacoma on Christmas morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. M. Sherman and
son, Jean visited their daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. A. New
man. Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. WILDER
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
Church of Nazarene
Cove Mission Church

Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Preaching IL 100 a. M.
Ira j. Mcfarland. Pastor.
Lisabeula Community Church
Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Christian Endeavor 6 80 p. m.
Evening Service at 1880 p. m.
Every Sunday.
Rev. Ward, Pastor
New Britain herald., 1926-11-27
Adjectives Spoil
News, Speaker Says

New York, Nov. II P-News-
paper readers who dash about in
automobiles, dance to jazz music,
listen to the radio and go to the
movies want their news short and
zippy. They want action, not adj
jettives.
This was the answer Charles Ste
phenson Smith, chief of the London
bureau of the Associated Press in
London, gave last night to the ques-
ton, "Why are modern newspapers
staccato?" Mr.. Smith spoke at the
Friday forum of the New School for
Social Research.
Mr.. Smith finds that England is
falling into the American pace and
that ito the great horror of aged
German scholars news writer's in
Berlin are finding that adjectives
generally spoil a story Even in
China, he says, newspapers are be-
ginning to bulletin their news.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-27

safe arrival of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Pollard at Washington, D. c.. where
they will spend part of their we'd
ding trip.
Leonard Cannon is making rapid
recovery from an injury received re-
Gently when he was struck by an
automobile while on his way to
school. Due to the injuries received
about his mouth, he is unable to
partake of any solid foods.
A banquet will be held at Com
munity hall Tuesday evening by
Pythian Temple No. 40 of Pythian
Sisters. The banquet is public af-
fair and several hundred are expect,
cd to attend. This is the first func-
ton held by the temple since its in
stitution. The proceeds of the sup
per will be used to defray the eX.
Ipenses incidental to the organization
of the temple. Following the sup
per there will be short entertain
ment program, followed by dancing,
This event is expected to be one OF
the best of the year.
At the meeting of the Community
club next Wednesday evening pre-
liminary arrangements for the an
nual Community club banquet will
be made. This is the biggest So
cial event here Of the year. The
entire club gets together at this ban
quct at which one OF the best ora
tors obtainable will be present. There
will be an entertainment program.
followed by grand ball. This
years event will be the third annual
banquet. The date for the banquet
has not yet been set but it will be
around the first of the new year.
Miss Margaret Porter of New
Britain is spending the weekend as
the guest of Hiss Virginia Walsh.
Rev. and Mrs Clarence Lund are
spending few days here as the
guests of Mr.. Lunds parents, Mr..
land Mrs. Gustav Lund.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-27
WIFE'S MARTYR ROLE
EXPLODED IN court
Continued from First Pace)

ed that the wine was stronger than
Demski suspected.
Mrs. Demski and Mrs. Stokarski
were slightly injured in the COL
lision. The charge Of using i'm
proper markers was not pressed
against Demski. He explained that
through an automobile dealer his
car had the wrong markers when
he was arrested.
Joseph Lynch, aged 36, of 90
Olive street, charged with operating
an automobile while under the in
fluence of liquor. was discharged.
Judge Alling said the story told
,by Lynch and his wife yesterday
sounded highly probable. They
said Lynch had nothing to drink
piror to the accident on Be!den
street Thursday afternoon. but did
take a few drinks after the acct
dent. However, Judge Alling said.
he would give Lynch the benefit of
| the doubt.
Francis P. McGauley, aged %, Of
1864 Stanley street, pleaded guilty
to the charge of speeding. He was
represented by Attorney David L.
Dunn Officer Gigliotti arrested him
on Washington street about $50
Wednesday evening. In considera-
ton o. the plea of guilty. Prescott
| ing Attorney j. G. Woods nolled the
reckless driving and driving without
a license charges. Judge Alling fined
him SO and costs for speeding.
The continued case of William
Ryan. aged "a, of 104 Belden street
charged with non support, was again
continued until Dec. 81.
The continued case of Irving Bas-
son, charged with obtaining money
under false pretenses, was contin-
ued until December 81.
The continued case of Wilfrcd La
! Course, charged with non-support,
was nolled Probation Officer Con-
molly reported that LaCourse and his
wife and child are In Otis, Mass.
and are doing well.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-27
Berlin NEWS
CONTINUED from Page ~

frs. prize, Mrs. Ida Morse; ladies'
second prize, Mrs. L. M. Root; la
dies consolation, Miss Betty Hal
loran. The gentlemen's prizes were
as follows: First. J. A. Williams;
second, Myron Morse; consolation,
Oscar Neumann. Refreshments were
served.
Miss Margaret Root is spending
the week end here with her mother,
Mrs. L.. M. Root She will resume
her studies at Storrs College Mon
day.
John Hubbard has returned to
New Britain after short visit with
relatives here.
Miss Miriam North of Storrs col
lege is spending the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
North,
Mrs. Arthur Baldwin of West
Cromwell will be the hostess at the
whist to be held at Sacred Heart
church Monday evening. The whist
will be public.
Word has been received of the
New Britain herald., 1926-11-27
BOYS CLUB BASKETBALL

The basketball season at the Boys
club will get under way this after
noon when the intra-club leagues
are started. The six teams in the In
termediate "a" league will play their
first games this afternoon, and six
junior teams will take to the court
this evening. The team represent
ing the club in outside games plays
it's first contest at home Monday
night with the Railroad Five Of New
Haven as opponents, There will be
preliminary game between the
Boys Club Reserves and the South
| Church Reserves. John Red Com
pagnone was elected captain of the
| Club Reserves last night; it will be
t his second season as leader Of the
! team, the Reserves being very sue
cessful last winter under his guild
ance.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-27
Rogers Faces Life"
Under Baumes Law

New York, Nov. 81 up - John
j. Bum Rogers, the criminal and
escaped convict captured here
Thursday, entered the Bronx Coun
ty Jail last night under especially
heavy guard, at the close Of day
in which the first steps were taken
to put him back in prison for per-
haps the rest of his life.
Acting as his own counsel, Rog
ers agreed to postponement of ex-
animation in court until December
New Britain herald., 1926-11-27

tary; Mrs. M. C. Levitt, treasurF:
Mrs. A. Pinkus Mrs. l.. Schupack,
Mrs. H. Sherman and Mrs. S, Shur-
berg, trustees.
The nurses home on Hawkins
street was the scene of dance and
entertainment given Wednesday eve
ming by the Junior and 1ntermedi-
ate classes of the school of nurses
at New Britain hospital. A sketch
called The Family Album was the
program OF the evening. This was
the annual Thanksgiving party.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-27
Manitoba Booze Must
Go by Rail or Water

Winnipeg, Man. Nov. 27 P)-Li-
quor sold in Manitoba for consump-
ton IN the United States must be
transported by either rail or water,
and cannot be legally shipped by au-
tomobile, the Manitoba court of ap
peals has decided. The court dis
missed the appeal of the Manitoba
Retlnlng company of st. Boniface,
which had been convicted and fined
$1,000 for selling liquor contrary to
the Manitoba temperance act.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-27
BRISTOL news
CONTINUED from Page Seven)

Attorney William N. De Roster,
counsel for Jones. as the primary
cause of all the trouble. Mrs.
Jones has not been living with her
husband for some time past due to
her being i'll and according to Jones,
he has not been welcomed at the
home of her parents where she now
resides. Jones agreed to pay all
medical bills incurred to give his
wife the proper care and a contin-
uance was granted by the court to
enable both factions to come to an
amicable settlement.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-27

5. He was arraigned, after nearly
three hours of questioning In the
office of District Attorney McGee-
han on the charge of violating the
sullivan law, possession of fire.
f.rms) and held without bail.
Although the charge is a COM
paratively minor one. conviction
will place the criminal under the
Baumes law as a fourth offender
and make a life sentence manda-
tory.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-27

Bringing music within reach of
every child in the elementary schools
is urged by the principal of the
London Academy of Music, on the
ground that music is one of the
most forceful instruments in the
training of the human mind.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-27

ANNOUNCEMENTS
1-BuR1AL LOTS MONUMENTS
a-DEATH NOTICES
3-FLORISTS
A-FUNERAL DIRECTORS
6--LOST AND FOUND
6-PERSONALS
7--STOGE ANNOUNCEMENTS
AUTOMOBILES
s-AuTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES
9-AUTOS AND TRUCKS foR SALE
lU-AUTOMUBliE FOR EXCHANGE
ii AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
I2-AUTOMOBILES WANTED
SERVICE
l4-GARAGEs TO LET
l5-MOTORCYCLEs AND BICYCLES
BICYCLES WANTED
l7-SERVICE STATIONS REPAIRING
BUSINESS SERVICE
1s-BARBERs HAlRDS MASsEUsB
REBUILDING AND CONTRACT
2e--BuSlNESs SERVICE RENDERED
y DENTISTS
22-DRESsAiAKJNG & MILLINERY
IS --DYElNG & CLEANING
.4-INSURANCE-AL KINDS
Is --l.AWYERs- PATENT ATTORNEYS
s6-MuVlNG, TRUCKING. BAGGAGE
~ PAINTING, PAPER HANGING
2s-PLUMBlNG HEAIG. METAL WORi
EXPRESSING AND TAILORING
so-PR!NT'B, JoBB'G STATIONERY
81 -PRCFEssiO SERVICES
32-REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING
EDUCATIONAL
ACCOMPLISHMENTS COURSE
IS -DANCING TEACHERS
&c INSTRUMENTAL AMI VOCAL
s7-LOCAI & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS
3s-WANTEn INSTRUCTORS
3Y-EMpLOYMENI AGENCIES
EMPLOYMENT
4O-HELP-AGENTS WANTED
l-HELP--ME WANTED
4c-HEI.P- WOMEN WANTED
43-HEl.P- OR WOMEN
IT. SITUATIONS WANTED MEN
FINANCIAL
4s-BuslNEss OPPORTUNITIES
ADVERTISEMENTS. STOCKS. BONDS
4s-MoNEY LOANED
49-WANTED-TO BORROW
LIVE STOCK
So-CATTLE AND SWINE
oil -Dl)IS, IA .. II
ss-EGGS. POULTRY SUPPLIES
5s-HORSES, VEHICLES
54-WANTED-LIVE STOCK
MERCHANDISE
ss-ARTICI.Es FOR SALE
S6-BUlLDING MATERIALS
57-BuSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP.
5s-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS
5s-FEED AND FUEL ...
60-FERTILlZERS SEEDS. PLANTS
6i-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING
62-GOOD THINGS TO EAT
63-HOuSEHOLD ARTICLES
G4-MACHlNERY, ElEC.. & TOOLS
s5-MERCHANp1SE AT THE STORES
Gs-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Glib RADIO
s7-WATCHES DIAMONDS, JEWELR1
G7-WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
so-APARrMENTs q rENEMENTs
7o-BUSINESs PLACES FOR RENT
7-DESK ROOM AND OFFICES
72-FARM FOR RENT
73-AoUsEs FOR RENT
73-SUBuRBAN FOR RENT
75-VACATION PLACES FOR RENT
76-WAREHouSEs & STORAGE
77-WANTED-TO RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
7S-AGENTS- REAL ESTATE
79-AUCTI0NEERS
S0-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPEI<Tf
sl-BUILnING LOTS FOR SALE
S2-FARMs FOR SALE
83-HOUSES FOR SALE
84-SHORE PLACES FOR SALE
s5-suBURBAN FOR SCALE
S6-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE
87-REAl ESTATE WANTED
ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS
S8-HOTELS
89-ROOMS FOR RENT
! 90-ROOMS AND BOARD
9l-ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPlNG
| J2-WHERE TO DINE
New Britain herald., 1926-11-27
CLUB EVENTS
Woman's Club Dramatics
B. and P. W. Club Hold
Annual Guest Night.

The Business and Professional
Women's club today looks back
with satisfaction at the success OF
It's Guest Night Musicale" held at
4he club house on South High street
New Britain herald., 1926-11-27

Wigs were quite commonly worn
in Egypt 5000 years ago.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-27
THE HERALD
WANT ADS"
Alphabetically Arranged For Quick
and Ready Reference.
LINE RATES FOR
CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS

| Yearly Order Rates Upon Application,
Count words to a line.
II lines to an inch.
Minimum Space, 3 lines
Minimum Book Charge, IS centA
No Ad Accepted After P. NJ. for.
Classified Page on Same Day. Sat.
| 10 A. NJ.
Ads Accepted Over the Telephone
for convenience of customers Call
s25. Ask for Want AID" Operator,
Notify the Herald at once II your
I'D Is incorrect Not responsible for
errors after the first insertion