davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
SOCIETY,
First Lady of the Land Will Receive in
the White House at the Tea
Hour This Afternoon

aboard the France for Europe. He
will make a brief visit in his Swedish
home and will return to this country
aboard the Leviathan, arriving Christ
mas eve.
The opera ball at the Mayflower
Hotel on Wednesday evening. Deem
her z. promises to be the most brit
liant event of the seas Those who
have already taken boxes are the Am
hassador OF Belgium, Mrs. Stephen r.
F,lkins. Mrs Henry +, Dimock. Mrs
Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. Fran
co.'s Berger Moran. Mrs. George Bowie
Chapman, Mrs. Daniel c. Stapleton
Mrs. Karl ID, Klemm. Mrs. George
Mesta, Mr.. Leander Mccormick Good
heart, Mrs. Harold Walker, Mrs Ed
ward. +, Gam and Mrs. Charles $.
Deneen.
The artists of the grand opera festi-
val will be the guests of honor.
Miss Betty McAlister will attend
the Army Navy foot ball game tomor-
row and later motor to West Point.
to be the guest of Capt. and Mrs. w.
G Stafford
Mrs. Richard Henry Lynn, Miss Lal-
lah Harrison Lynn and Miss Elizabeth
Powell Dunlop are motoring to Au-
custa Military institute and the Viz
gnia Military Institute TO attend the
Thanksgiving dances.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade IL. Ellis are in
Atlantic City for Thanksgiving. They
VIII return to Washington from the
Marlborough Blenheim Monday. Mrs.
Nelson j. Ruggles of Columbus, Ohio.
will be the guest of Mrs. Ellis next
week.
Mr. and Mrs, John Francis Am
herst Cecil gave a dinner party last
evening in their place. Biltm0re
House, at Asheville. n. c., for their
house guests. the attache of the Brit
ish embassy and Mrs. Harold II. Sims.
and the formers brother and sister
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sims of
Montreal.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter d. Denegre
are in New York at the Gotham for
a brief visit. on their way to Wash
ington for the early Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25

Miss Elizabeth Walsh, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs John Walsh, will be
married to Ensign Augustus Calvin
Long, u. S. ~, son of Judge and Mrs.
Augustin Nero Long of GAINESVILLE,
Fla. Tuesday afternoon. The ccre-
mony will be performed at 4:30
O'Clock in the apartment of the bride S
parents, in the Woodward. the Rev.
Father Walsh Of The Church of st.
Thomas the Apostle officiating. in the
presence Of only the members of the
two families. and an informal recep'
ton to follow at 5 o'clock.
The bride. who is a niece Of Senator
Thomas j Walsh of Montana, will
be attended by Miss Elizabeth Hogan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25

The brides parents. 1928 ontario road,
the Rev. Father Buckley of st. Mat
thews Church officiating.
The home had n charming arrange
mcnt Of roses and palms. and recep-
ton followed for the large company
Of relatives and friends of the bride
and bridegroom who attended the
ceremony.
Lieut.. Burton and his bride left
later for a motor trip to New York,
and will attend the Army and Navy
game tomorrow. Upon their return
to Washington Lieut.. and Mrs. Bur
ton will make their home at 1928 On.
tario road.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
CENTRAL JR. H. s. ASSN. 1. ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
George B. Taylor Chosen President Edward Avis Entertains With
 Lecture On Birds

The annual meeting of the Parent and Teachers association of the Gen. tral Junior high school was held last evening in the school auditorium. The officers for the coming year were elected as follows: President, George B. Taylor; first vice -presi- dent Ralph Wainright; second vice president, Harold Cleary: treasurer. Robert H. Deming: secretary. Miss Helen Whitmire.
 The treasury was reported in a sound condition and 1t was voted to buy a new picture for the hall in the school. Mir. French. principal of the school spoke to the parents on the work the association is doing.
 After the business meeting the parents, teachers and pupils were entertained with a lecture on birds by Edward Avis, Of Springfield, Mass. This is the first time in sev- cral years that MT. Avis has per formed at the school. therefore he was greeted by host of friends. MT. Avis illustrated his bird mimick- ing, which was very realistic, and lecture with beautifully colored lan- tern slides. The Orchestra club, under the direction of Miss Doris Bradley, played before and after the meeting.
 Before the meeting a candy sale was conducted by Miss Whitmire and Miss Given assisted by pupils of the school, netting s32.21.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
$50 FINE IMPOSED FOR SALE 0F CIDER
Storek@pT Accommodates h. sistent Customer, Lawyer Claims

Alex Kovalik. aged 5s, Of 61 North street, was fined $50 and costs for violation of the liquor law by Judge w. C. Hungerford in po- lice court this morning after Attor- ney Thomas F. McDonough, de- fense counsel, told the court Kova
 lik had no intention of violating the law but a resident of the Broad street section went to the store in an intoxicated condition and was so insistent that he be allowed to buy a glass of cider that kovalik, after having elected him twice, torney said kovalik stopped selling the cider as soon as he realized it had developed an alcoholic content stronger than the law allows. He works in a factory and his wife conducts the store during the day
 He earns $27.50 per week at his regular occupation and is struggling to support his wife and three chil- dren. Asking that leniency be shown, Attorney McDonough said a fine would be fair. in his opinion, and Judge Hungerford accepted the recommendation without comment.
 Sergeant John C. Stadler testified that he and Officer Maurice Flynn took a sample of the cider Sunday night. Davenport & Keeler's report on. the chemical analysis was read and showed the cider to have an alcoholic content of 5.19 per cent by volume and AIS per cent by weight. In reply to Prosecuting Attorney Woods, Sergeant Stadler said he knew nothing of the reputation of the store, and in consideration of Kovalik's plea of guilty to the count of selling and having with intent to sell. the count of reputation was merged with it.
 Zack Fined $1O, Gill $9
 Walter Zack, aged S3, of 465 South street, who was arrested by Officer Fred Wagner on the charge of loaning automobile markers in connection with the case of James Gill. aged 2S, of Troy, N. Y.. was fined s10 and costs. and Gill was
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
Youthful Robbers Are
 Sent to RefOrmatOry

Bridgeport, May 12 @-Louis Nena, IS, of Norwa!k. who faced Judge Arthur F. Els in superior court today, was sentenced to the Connecticut reformatory for an in determinate term. Three of his companions, George Zakhar, Ken reth Burns and John Warren were yesterday given like sentences.
 Eena pleaded guilty to two charges of robbery while armed. He was termed by States Atty. William H. Comley the ring leader of the band, who sat in his car and sent his dupes in stores to rob the owners
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12

fined 8 and costs on each of the counts of operating an automobile without a license, without a regis tration. and with improper markers.
 Zack said he was acquainted with Gill and loaned him set Of markers so that he could drive hi; car to a garage. Attorney Harry M. Ginsburg. representing Gill, said the latter is a resident of Troy, N. '. and has a New York operator j license. While visiting his uncle. who lives on Roosevelt street. he bought an automobile which he intended 10 drive home when he concluded his visit. He borrowed the markers from Zack to make short trip to a friends home and thence to the garage, and while on this trip, the lens fell out of one of the head lights and Officer Wagner noticing his failure to remove the broken glass from the pavement, stopped him. Attorney Ginsburg said Gill has obtained the proper markers since being arrested.
 Passes Stop Signal
 John Moleski, aged S7. of 155 Linden street, failed to stop when the red light flashed on the signal near the New Britain Trust Co. about 7:20 last evening, and Super numerary Ofticet Gutowski. on stop ping him, found him to be without registration and license. Moleski denied he passed the red light and charged the officer with discrimin- ating against him. He had his li- cense this morning, and Judge Hun gerford imposed a fine of s5 and costs on the count of passing the red light. but remitted the fine on payment of costs.
 August Mandl. aged 46, and Mrs. Theresa Gneindo, aged 46, both of 241 Jerome street, who We're arrest ed several weeks ago on the charge of improper conduct, and whose cases have been continued from time to time. will be tried Saturday morning, Mir. Woods said.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
MORALES SCENE 0F
 LATEST ACTIVITY
Mexican Revolt Centers Around
 Border Town

Nogales, Ariz., May 12 P>-A sleepy dusty town just below the international boundary became the center of Mexico's latest revolution ary movement today as it awaited the arrival of a rebel Indian army bent on it's capture, while the hills around bristled with the cannon of government troops.
 Chief Luis Matuz riding at the head of the Yaqui red men. has de- manded that the border town of Nogales, Sonora, surrender to his rebel army before Sunday. Although no confirmation of this could be ob- tained from Mexican officials across the line, Adolfo De La Huerta for mer provisional president Of Mexi- co, from the Yaquis hase proclaim ed as their leader, stated in Los Angeles that he had verified the demand.
 Opposing the rebels who appar- entity have engaged In several sklr- mishes with federal troops in the country below Nogales. is General Mango. said to have approximately 400 men available at Nogales and nearby towns. Observers Tn the American side of the line last night counted fourteen gun emplacements on the hills about the town and about 700 men actively engaged in perfecting defense works. Matuz IS belived to have about 1000 war rors.
 In an engagement on the Santa Barbara ranch near the sonora town. prisoners taken from the h. 1ians by federal troops are said 10 have. included at least one Mexican, indicating that other revolutionary factions in Sonora may have joined forces with Matuz.
 De La Huerta, who for the past year has been receiving communl- cations regularly from rebel chiefs in several Mexican states, was in high spirits declaring again that when the revolutionary movement reached a certain stage he would return 10 his native land, which he left in 1928. Since then he has been living in, this country as polltlcal fugitive.
 Doubt that the expected Yaqul attack on Nogales would succeed was expressed at Tucson. by Colonel A. J. Dougherty, commander of Camp stephen D. Little here. who said that the Mexican government had plenty of troops and an ade- quate supply of machine guns. He said the Indians were only rowing bands and their defeat probably would not come for some time owing to the nature of their guer- rilla warfare.
 The revolutionary activity fur nished a sight for hundreds of visi- tors on this side of the border. En- trenchments are plainly visible from the American side.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
MAIN ST. AWNING AFIRE.

Sergeant Thomas J. Feeney discov- cred an awning fire at the State Army and Navy store. 454 Main street, at 2:1S o'clock thia morning. and had Officer George Collins mo- tify Lieutenant Rival. who sum- moned Co. No. 3 of the fire depart ment. The awning was destroyed and there was slight damage to the building. At 1o:20 last night the police were notified that an electric wire in front of 6 Sexton street was burning. The Connecticut Light & Power Co. headquarters was notified.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
JUDGMENT FOR S75

Judgment for the plaintiff in the amount of S15 damages was render ed by Judge William c. Hungerford Of city court today in the action of the Koppel Auto Supply Co. against Joseph O'Martell. The case went to trial this morning, with Monroe s, Gordon representing the plaintiff and Thomas r. McDonough appear ing as counsel for the defendant The plaintiff sought to collect money alleged due on a bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
STRINGLESS
BEANS

Try a can OF these good quail
ity canned fresh green stringleSs
beans. A most satisfactory
dimes worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
DUKE OF YORK SAILS.
Leaves Jamaica With Duchess on
Battleship for Panama.

KINGSTON, Jamaica. January "a
(P).-The British battleship RenoWn,
with the Duke and Duchess OF YORK
aboard, sailed yesterday morning tor
Panama. A big dinner was gwen
aboard the Renown Saturday nlght,
the royal couple holding a reception.
to which government officials and
many citizens were invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
USE FOR CLOTH SOUGHT.
u. S. Doesn't Know What to Do
With War "Sleazy."

The War Department is trying to
find use for several hundred thousand
wards Of "sleazy" cloth, purchased dur
ing the war, but for what purpose the
department now has no notion.
Recently some $4,000 yards went
into use in mounting military maps,
and 10 bolts were turned over to the
ARMY Music School for binding sheet
music. Another large supply will be
Ynado into rifle and pistol targets. and
still more will be used up in binding
departmental pamphlets.
The cloth would bring almost no
return If sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

Peace is tn greatest o all blessin s,
but you've got t. be awful poor an
obscure t git any.
Theirs now three kinds of Christ
muses-white green an black-all de
pendin on tn weather or your boot
logger.
tCopyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

Quick action! In FIVE minutes what
you ate or drank is settled into
sweetness. Worst sour risings, belch-
ing, gas bloat disappear, sunk with
out trace. You feel fine, elated.
Nothing more miserable than the
blues from acid dyspepsia. Nothing
more bracing than the quick action
OF Papes Diapepsin. Try it and prove
it. Get 20 cent package at any drug
store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

The National Women's Party of the
United States is branching out in
England, where a group of English
members of the party is being or
ganiZed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
Pabst-ett

The new cheese product
is proving very popular.
Have you tried it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

Quality Makes CustOmers-and Holds Them
If you our Milk, Cream and Buttermik you'll
be sure that you giving your customers the very
BEST that be produced by picked herdson rgidly
supervised farms. Our supply exclusively from
the Md-Va Milk Producers Asso--and is GUARAN-
TEED.
We sell wholesale only. Phone u.s. Potomac
$3.50, for sample order and price. You will
like both.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-26
Membership Campaign
By SDOrtsmen's Assn.

The New Britain Fish and Game
Association is starting membership
drive under the auspices Of a COM
mittea headed by Jack Mccarthy.
The committee Will meet at MOnier's
store on Monday evening at $50
o'clock for final arrangements.
Last seasons membership totallcl
1852, one Of the largest in the
country. Some good natured rivalry
is expected between Mcriden and
New Britain, as the Meriden Sports
mems Association has already
started a drive and the two organ
izations viii keep close watch on
their respective results. Meriden
has 1900 members and has done
some notable things in the propaga-
ton of wild life In the forests and
streams about that city.
About 100 members. it is expected,
will take part in the local drive and
will be divided into two general
teams Of 80 each. consisting Of ten
teams with four men and a captain
Weekly reports of the driv" will be
posted on the bulletin boards of tn"
association throughout the cam
paign.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-26
BIG FIRE is RAGING
Loss at Glaze Bay. \. S, Already
Has Reached $3.50 900 - Ten
Buildings are Destroyed.

Glace Bay, N. S, March o6.-lP,
Fire that threatened to wipe out
the entire business section OF Glace
Bay today 4 Destroyed ten buildings
and did damage estimated at $780,
600. The ROYAL bank OF Canada and
the church Of England buildings
we're among those attacked by the
flames.
All Of The buildings in the section
where the fire started were wooden
structures. many of them Old.
The places destroyed included the
Glace Bay hotel the Mcdonnell
block, in which was located the
Canadian bank of commerce, the
kioto cafe, Taylor's grocery, Or.
Mc1saac's office, Augustus McGn-
liyrays law Office and Stevens
shoe store; the White dairy: the
Savoy building, including Savoy
thcator. the Hinchey store and soy
eral smaller business establish
IncntS.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-26
Democratic Primary

VIII be held Thursday, March 81.
to nominate two candidates for Sc
lectmen, candidates for alderman in
the first, third and fifth wards, two
candidates for councilman in each
ward, four constablos and two school
committeeman.
JOHN r. r. KEE.NEES,
Chairman OF the Democratic
Town Committee.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-26

Tickets for the first annual DEM
Monday night, may be purchased
from members of the democratic
town committee, John f. r.
Kcevcrs, chairman, or the ball COM
mit.ee, Matthew r. Callahan, chair
man. up to Monday evening.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-26

bIIitOrG. CaptGIn l.. StdnIlSn Tracy
of Troop y is chairman OF the
armory committee. and Lieut.. NJ. A.
tha ticket committee. Captain r.
= Noirr cav. L. S A., will again
t,a show secretary.
The show committee is composed
Of COT. Davis Col Richard J. Good
man Holm Holbrook White, Captain
phiIip :. Wainwright. Judge William
/, I{Ingnrfortl and CAPTAIN Tracy
I, /. axractn1 that A larger number
If finn horses and expert horsew ON
an will he REPRESENTED in the show
me ,,.qr than ..ver before and sev-
a,a, ,,articn1ar|v Interesting and
.roctacuyor classes have been added
~ tho nroprams
r-.our,l r,,rrrra ,ba worlds great
.s, fII,.a ,-ir.,,oso is 10 appear in
,his oitv to,norrow afternoon at the
h.,5 of tho lille SYMPHONY or
,,.,.,,.1 ~ r,rito, ,haa+ar which
t. .ro 1,st of tho artist series bv the
>.,. t,,;.,;n >1,sical crrh
p,o,,irc,,. among those who have
-, ,o,,a s,ate fo,, This concert
,,,,5 ~, ro,,ae Of. Mr. and
,ta ,ih.r. n l,bn Mr. and Mrs
,,1-..,,o, +, 1e,,,ro.t Nrr and Mrs
,,5,,;a - proa,.s Mr. and Mrs
$780,, :, code. Mr. and Mrs
r,,.,.,,a III r,oo,,,r Hnoianin 4.
tr,(, ,,-,,fo,r, r, IInngarford II
49,, 81. va A.. Arthur G.
,-,.o,.,, ~, an, Mrs C.,orca T
r.,n ,, St,.oo, 1r1a Iarlorc
49,, ,,;a, y ,,ooro
-, 1850, Nv, J,,rac G North Mr.
49, r. 1,,n,.ar Mr. ana Mrs
New Britain herald., 1927-03-26
PLAINNILIE LUMBER e. COAL co.
MIIHl-R L IAGiNE. EFT Al.
Court Of Common Pleas, County Of
Hartford. March is, 1927
nrnER nE rnTICE


Court Of Common Pleas County Of
Hartford. ,'arch IL, 1927.
ORDER OF NOTICE
Upon complaint in said cause brought
TO said Court. Mt Hartford, in said
County on the first Tuesday of April,
1927, claiming foreclosure of a Mechan-
les Lion and damages, It appearing to
and being found by the subscribing au-
thuritv that the defendant Wilbur La
case whose last known residence was IN
tine Town Of Ncwington. Connecticut,
that the present Whereabouts of the
said defendant Wilbur Lagase is un-
known to the plaintiff.
ORDERED:
That notice Of the institution and
pcndcncy Of said complaint shall be
given the defendant by publishing this
order in the New Britain Herald.
newspaper published in New Britain,
Connecticut. once a week, for two sue
ccssive weeks commencing on or before
March IL, 1897
THEODORE G. CASE,
Clerk of said Court.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-26
SociclMeus
CONTINUED From Page Three)

70 .o'- - rr,,,na5.,. a,.su,,e, ,rT,
,,r;1ss ,yora r,a1 nv Mrs Iohn n
r,u,,h,u ana Mrs T.outs Frastow.
o.bor s.,,au,s NOR. Mr. IIarry Tr,r,.-
an s,rs r-ra-,t, r. wheeler Mrs
= ~ pr.e.ov Mrs pslub seymour
ma >rs A,vah Eos.+rs
,ion hold a bridge party Thursday
evening, March efth at the home Of
Miss Alice Nero in West Hartford.
HorsfalI Miss Josephine Miller and
Miss Anna Mullen.
Mrs. Linus Anderson ga5 . a party
~ her home on Howard street last
Thursday tor her niece, Miss Esther
Anderson. Miss Anderson Is to mar
u. Harold johnson next month.
Miss Nab"! {. Hihhard entertain
ed at dinner last SATURDAY evening
for Mrs. ARA I'M VINO ceIeprated
MISS halh N"is"n u il1l l9o''
street CAV" 'li!sf va idas '7alu'-
Day afternoon Tor MISS H9'Her an
't@t aoA'' ~ - 80 "
port, Afs. Eu" dIa "I'N"i'L, NC
''"' A.o'' i.'s ~. " 20 ~
-l'N " ,''', -,
nun .! ''i US i'1,t ~
t .,'a 49, - hr;ao. ~ hor homa
,,,o,l., &C.,. ,.'s, .,-,,,t,,,r TIM
.r, 80 NJ 1.+,a1 ,rod1,.
Mrs William II rootb of Itore-,
tr.. ,..,r.,r,,;ra,l % fox, friends al
30, tesrti,, -, Irri1av
NJ f,he.,,.- II r,fsbro,u cf
-. ,.,.,,+ o.,,,a,,,i,ad two tables
sa,, ,l -, ,y,..f,esla,, an
.ual,,
ri ,,.,., ,,s,., ctr-,,,, ,l,,,o,i
.i.. Can ,,o,., ,,a,..,. -, ,ha
...l..,'r.-s..,, ,,a,,,,,',,r,i,,. ra,,.r
- 1,..;,,,. r,..,.;,o ,,riI
''''' ,,t,,. casr,,,, ot.,,.,,. ui1I i.
No.. ,,,o..,,,,t, l,oa,, I'm
,,..Htar,7s,,t u.itI ~ ;,crng1od in tha
w. a,...,in-
#''Ni ~ N-N
New Britain herald., 1927-03-26

Mrs. Robert Sims at the piano.
Piano duets
Serenade Orientaie ...... Van Gael
Morning" from Peer Gynt . C,ritg
Norwegian Dance ......... GrioE
Warren Hale and Chas. 4. johnson
New Britain herald., 1927-03-26

A SAFE PLACE
TO BUY A USED CAR
1926 Hudson Brougham
1926 Chrysler Sedan
1925 Hudson Coach
1925 Hudson Sedan
1925 Essex Coach
1925 Essex Coach
1926 Chevrolet Sedan
1925 Chevrolet Coupe
1926 Ford Sedan
1925 Buick Coach
MANY OTHERS FROM 800. Up
THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES co.
Distributor.
PtCKAPD-EIDSO ESSEX
TEL, coi2 139 ARCH ST.
OPEN EVENINGS
New Britain herald., 1927-03-26

DEPENDABLE USED CARS
DODGE BROTHERS.
1927 De Luxe Sedan
1925 Business Sedan
1923 Sedan
1925 pass Coupe
1924 Business Coupe
BUICK
1925 Standard Coach
1924 Touring
ESSEN
1925 Coach
CHEVROLET
1924 Coupe
FORD
1925 Roadster
1925 Coach
1924 Sedan q door,
Five Ford Tourings
GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS
1926 Stoke
DODGE BROTHERS.
1922 Panel
FORDS--
1925 Ton Farm Body
1925 4 Ton Express
1924 Ton Panel
Terms Arranged
So r. MOTOR SALES CORP.
ll2s STANLEY ST. TEL. Isl.
OPEN EVENINGS
New Britain herald., 1927-03-26
THE HERALD
WANT ADS"
Alphabetically Arranged For Quick
and Ready Reference
LINE RATES FOR
CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS

Yearly Order Rates Upon Application.
Count 6 words to a lima
II lines to an inch.
Minimum Space. lines.
Minimum Book Charge. IS centA
No Ad Accepted After l P. NJ for
Classified Page on Same Day. Sat
10 A. 81.
Ads Accepted Owe. tho Telephone
for convenience OF customers. Cali
9o5. Ask for Want AID" Operator.
Notify tho Herald at once II your
ad Is incorrect. Not responsible for
errors after the first insertion.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-26

WHY WALK
When you can ride in good used
car at reasonable prices?
1925 Hupnobile Sedan
1928 REQ Sedan
1926 Dodge Touring
1923 REQ Sedan
1925 Flint Touring
1923 Nash Touring
CALL 4755-k
Fl. II. BELLE
NEW BRITAIN, CONN.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-26

CAREFULLY SELECTED
USED CARS
1895 Studebaker Sedan ...,....$l 200
1925 Stude baker Brougham go. $50
1928 Studebaker Speedster .... 500
1875 Flint Coach ............. $50
1926 Ford Touring ............ as
aa2 Dodge Sedan ,........... 200
1a22 Paige Touring ........... 900
1923 Maxwell Sedan ......... 500
1928 Cleveland Touring ....... $50
CONVENIENT TERMS
All Used Cars Offered Are Honestly
Represented
ALBRO MOTOR SALES CO.
o25 ARCH ST. PHONE $50.
OPEN EVENINGS
New Britain herald., 1927-03-26
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and Trucks For Sale

MAXWELL COUPE. is33-AIl around
good condition. tires In nne shape.
Priced very low. c.. A. Beuce, 50
Chestnut St. Tel. c3l5.