davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1927-11-26
Rev. Long
Accepts
Call.
WiIICOne to the
Second BdPf.
ShUrch.
Curious Parliamentary
Tansle

Rev. C. NJ. Long, who at first
declined the pastorate of the Second
Baptist Church, after practically
unanimous call, and which declina-
ton was acted upon by the church,
is reported TO have reconsidered his
sction ami to have notified the Sc
cond Baptist Church, Through one Of
is off cials that he can now accept
the call. The situation is now both
peculiar ard embarrassing The
committee cf five on the call of the
rastor has passed out of legal ex-
istence, for at the last meeting Of
the church. a comnriV'ee Of fifty was
named to recommend divine for
the pastorate.
Richmond planet., 1927-11-26
ANNOUNCEMENT

Madam Alice Cooper, Of 808 st
Paul Street, has Just completed q
thorough course in the "Poro System
and is prepared to serve patrons de-
string this treatment.
Richmond planet., 1927-11-26
THANKSGIVING REVIVAL.

Mbsby Memorial Baptistt Church
will begin it's Thanksgiving Revival
next Sunday, November 27. 1927.
Er. C. H. D. Griffin, pastor Of
First Baptist Church, Farmville, Va.
will preach Sunday night and each
night next week. The public is
invited.
Richmond planet., 1927-11-26

HIGH GRADE UPRIGHT PIANO
Reasonable. Boulevard 1928.
Richmond planet., 1927-11-26

None Better or Cheaper than the
HAYDEN WATCHES. For sale
by L. j. HAYDEN, 224 W. Broad
ST.. Richmond. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06

ford would have copied eagerly bonnet tied under her
chin her complexion really worth preserving She held
her racquet about other girls would hold powder puff
looking glass She did not hit the ball. but otherwise her
tennis was perfect Every time she missed she screamed
family then laughed carmng and three mem including
the Rev Dr. Manning would retrieve her tennis balls
which ME often knocked Of the side Of the court while
trying 10 serve.
The other girls that played and perspred ragged on the
delnes But that didn't interfere with the success Maud
q Men got away from business early just to 90 out and
watch her play tennis Her game suited THEM although ii
wouldn't remind anybody Of Helen wills.
Here IN these pictures you see life as ii with those
that DO and those that SEEM to do
II the upper picture dear little screen star is posing On
arock in bathing movie Asked what she was doing she
replied Shooting whales " She really ism shooting any
thing, but You VIII admit that she SEEMS 10 Be doing some
thingsvsIy nicely
Below the picture o the powerful British tennis
player Mrs. Godfree defeated BY Helen wills If California
the California Rosa.
This picture of MS Godfrss IN action BY the way was
eketchsd BY Helen Wills
Il must be admitted that Mrs Godfree ii really doing the
thing lacks Of the intense female charm and itness
Of the dear little whales hootinR screen star
Nevertheel young ladies and gentlemen remember that
"a the long run i much better to DO, not merely SEEM
70 do.
And that all the ccfctws give yOu this occasion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
HUMAN BRAIN
BY DR.. Frank Crane

YVyHE amazing thing brain
that appreciates it.
That corrugated gray matter boxed in bone which
registers the impressions received from all things from
notes. all substances
What would if there brain it with its
eye hear with its touch with its hand? Nothing.
Practically it would
There would be if perfumes
there n nose sounds if there
Blot out brains ind the universe is extnguished.
There be other the there spirit bodies
moving all Of such quality that have
perceive them. For US they do not exist.
telephone would be dead thing and useless without
celver The brain Is the receiver Of the universe.
Very wonderful is Paderewss performance the piano.
Kaphaels cs upon Shakepears words and
all OF the Ceators glory of landscape
miraculous as the gTayh stuff heads than receive their
messages record them and translate them into emotion
this curious that the world
no brain in it would be Ysaye without violin So also
opera Is surpassed by the brains that understand
NeWtons mathematical theses and Wadsworths poetry
craes reasoning life truths greater than these
are the people than can grasp them.
Ny mind is the ultimate miracle
Long before TINS brain came into being there electricity
light sound color and all the phenomena Of existence; but
actually the universe was born ana when
die 1t will be the end Of the world. 80
Inc whole cosmos the sum Of things Is all pulp in the
bone-cup at the top of my spine - - -
More strange yet than ability
u our capacity Tor understanding those Of ni that
30 On IN other brains We the
g anOtner interpreting them BY words signs and other
We grasp world plans recondite scientific tbeori. "a th
ct thought We weep poetry laugh at
comedy mourn sympathy,
and rghtness, follow evil worship God - 80 SIN
VI all jewels found In earth
cunning Of All the ncomprehensible works of the nsy
exces that handful Of gray substance that functions like
feathers" sskso amman without
coDyriFht 1877. Mcclure Newspaper syndicate,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
sAYs SHE'S sHooTINe WHALE
And SEEMING to Do It

What difference between doing thing and SEEMING
70 do something is easy it be accomplished
20 lightly, 30 gracefully and prettily.
DOING i hard "perspiry " wearing work
And too Often IN this sad world Of injustice and appear
those that SEEM to do thing also SEEM sometimes
TO fare better in the long than those that really DO
SOMETHING.
n Kansas City, No, not long ago and so very
recently when Colonel Coates running the Coates House.
and could get excellent slice Of beef with stewed
corn and large glass Of beer for fifteen the Bus
ness Mems Lunch tennis the Of the fashion
able young ladies.
Among all the fashionable young ladies the beautiful
and popular, with possible exception Miss Maud O.
She played tennis in HER way The other girls Of the West
sidehat the fashionable side them ism now-woud
gaher IA the tennis courts IN their annels and play like
little female demons until they all exhausted hair down.
faCe and neck covered with perspration.
Then Miss Maud O. would take her and walk the
court She didn't flannel skirt Her dress was .
little starched white thing with blue SASH that Mary Pick
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06

no one, through whatever motive
OF love or responsibility. NAV try
20 dominate the mind oe another
with IMMUNITY.
The fact that this Rfrl recornizeg
ner own individuality shows sl1O
resents the attempt of her parents
70 90 this even while aha nav not
understand Il. In the end II NAV
drive her from them instead Of
building up the sympathy which
they wish 80 to estabiigh.
one with q thinking mind max
De LED. but not driven. he n eaRS
enough by using tact ana forebear.
ance to show where ana how thingp
may be wrong. $50
But merely to throw mn IN nh.
!. struction OF commands excites the
imagination ana arousea antar,
onism. '' 80 81 ..
Explain 4 thing IL logical.
calm manner and you remove ali
the fascination that may cling 10
u. 1t becones unnaysterious and
therefore undesirable.
II Is the pioneer instinct. the
urge 70 explore, which lealie MANY
young folk into trouble. II thew
can be shown that there Is nothing
Of interest In the uncharted way.
It viii hold little appeal for then.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
By ELSIE ROBINSON

are sad, throw things when they
are mad and generally Gtrew their
emotions all over the place.
y Most men don't. Most women
do.
Most men don't cry because cry
ing males were menace to the
tribe. Males had to appear brave
whether they felt 50 or not. or
they ended in the enemy's stew
pot.
n But crying females weren't q
menace to the tribe. They were
merely q nuisance to their in.
dividual husbands, and II they
were enough Of 4 nuisance their
husbands usually gave them bear
teeth necklaces to quiet them.
Crying had its advantages. Women
cried.
Women taxa advantage or jump
to clever conclusions and stupid
men, their ilnaginations atrophied
by obedience to ancient usages,
think that women must b. pos.
aessed Of some different intuitions
or quicked intelligence. They
aren't. They are simply function.
Ing az mavericks, instead OF mem
bers OF an order.
Women do the things that men
would like to do, but don't dare.
But that simple solution Of the
matter never occurred to poor, be-
wildered John Henry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY Dr.. o. "A. n. Read

-
VoUR instincts are recognized
AZ surviving inherited ten
denotes derived from the expert.
ences and habits Of your race un.
der conditions Of primitive neces.
sity.
These conditions OF primitive
necessity no longer exist. but have
been supplanted by the more com.
pick and increasingly complex
conditions Of civilization.
It is necessary. therefore, intel
ligently and consciously so to
control and direct your instincts
that they shall be in harmony
with the natural law, as 1t makes
society in general and Of your.
self in particular.
An important instance of how
change of environment has con-
verted 3 useful instinct into q
harmful one, tending to lessen
health and promote disease, AZ
pointed out by Alexander. Il the
following: A man can only enjoy
good health by properly CONTROL.
ing the carriage Of his body. and
to do this he must keep his
spinal column as erect as pos
Sible; more particularly he should
continue the neck portion of the
spinal column a. straight upward
as possible, with the head square
upward on top of It. throughout
most Of his activities. According
to Professor Magnus of Utrecht,
the whole mechanism of the body
acts in such q way that the head
leads and the body follows. A
correct relationship between the
head and the trunk il therefore
vital. Now, the reason why 40
few people carry their bodies
right Ia the carrying over Of q.
primitive instinct, which was
once sound and helpful enough.
into an environment whore 1t has
become unsound and harmful.
III q primitive man raised himself
erect he was liable to be seen
over the grass and shrubs by
tiger, wolf or bear, and eaten.
Therefore he learned to crouch
and keep his head down the back.
In civilization. however, with its
sedentary environment. this once
useful habit causes slack muscles,
. pendulous belly. displacement
OF bodily organs and sluKRish.
ness OF the bowels.
Alexander does not believe IN
constantly holding an end In view
and working for IT He ADVISES
concentration on the means ana lat
the end take care Of itself. II he
has d pupil with q flat foot ne
disrekaris the foot altogether.
This Is an example OF bad practice
on the mart of Alexander due to =
man tYying to expand one fact rs
meet conditions that lie beyond ia
limitations. The slat foot Yeeda
and should receive direct mechall.
ical help. He teaches the pupiI
how to use his brain and muscular
mechanism In sitting down and
getting up: how to hold his head on
has NECK and Ms neck on his chest
how to use his chest In breathing
and how to control the carriage az
his body. His results are astonish
Ing.
This general physical education
has worked distinct improvement
in All kinds Of diseases, whicn
proves that much disease q the
result 70 wrong fIinctioning. DR..
Macdonald wonders whether there
are manifestations of any forms
o. chronic disease which may net
disappear under a process OF Ie-
education on these lines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
SAYINGS OF
MRS. SOLO ONION
Little Knowledge Maketh
Good Wife

~ - ~ - n
o.iS1.e aAosn
MY Daughter, IL thou wouldet
UI be accounted q miracle
amongst wives. seek not knoWl.
edge OF many things. For the
understandings Of the noaaculIna
dono. ara nttla int,,;t,on !.
,etter thar ,,,siv.r.is,, das-r.a
Is the ms nsl.inr ~ ths nsrssr.t
loye.nsat -
-
~ !. n,t.... r,rryx, 49,. -, !.
rasd : r,;ss ~ Irnyoyu. Os
Th.. 80, 1880. .,,.... !.
..iSn. 10 tsst ' u SS
ss,.cs s.,,, snsI ,,ss,,,.. L.I.I.s..t
80 tts. 49, - $500 !. 80
offics, 49, W o = '
~ -
r,sht. IN. .,,os iosS saI = 49, ~
t,sSs.,.,,t ..tIntL = - ~. LIS
ss,,it Ia 80" eel. e - 80
tha e-stS,, -. ....,,...s.4 =. u.
az ,.a-Is :. ,as..,. iiSns VI
' WIN = ass
That IL he had had the "chance.
and the good luclx.' Of Others.
H., SouG az. % @ my
Nj, anoa,,, Lii. 80 ~
49, -, 49,. $3.50 s.,.,t I.,.,,,;o 49,
80 - ~ a $500 sssae,.s - ill 80 {;
~ - - 80 - - ouus'
That he /, aIwav. va.rv .rS
"overworkad !, ana theraeor. i,
need ~ recreation ,,non tba soR
IinKs. b,,t thst p e AZ AL
IsaLl rslnetnN MS esss ana
$3.50 .Ilssl1..,. "I -. his
sAsss shu "seIle - nis soul'
shA Irrnvvatb tb.t =. !. 1;I,.d
with truth and franxness: and
!. .nan w ~ ne Leiietn her.
-. = $3.50 ~ 49, l ~
Nh Ma e1 -, may ten hsr that u =
= n :
she lrnnwath that .vhl,. n+bar.
NAV he a mead a ~nirit.s I--1 -.
f,,ssI,rrsyt - h,n,..if - 1. t,iiaS
49, 81 Isoust 80 anu u noL ~.
49,, 49, 80 ~ - ~ IN -, ~
i;s,I. - -. 2 "ns 80
49,. ~ go g 49, -. ana the Wsatner
~ sOt1 ~ Ae.
sha knowott th.t r,hit h.r.oaver
his ave- NAV wander asLs he nav veT - =
. ,1c,na, ~, n 49,. - -. y $3.50 a
$3.50 $3.50 - 49,. ,.ar,,,ss..a -
49, ~, -, s,,.A $3.50. I'LL l 4. ",
~. - t,,,st 80. M. ~. ~ - ~ $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
ONCE-OVERS
Don't Try 10 Force the Issue
n j. ]. MUNDY

365 BY n. y. MUNDY s.4
Are trying force yourself into crowd that does
feel anxious to have you?
Have You mistaken courtesy for welcome?
Perhaps you have realized that wbred person win try
to convince that you wanted that will be
least embarrassing to you
And kindly methods will bring the desired result You
expect that the deemed necessary will be pursued
Having opportunity mingle with members Of that
wish to become part should convnce that your
desired you would be invited welcomed
Il don't the invitation you would like may
suffer mental pain your efforts to force yourself
When these better acquainted with you they
may to understand that you should be welcome addition
But must insist acceptance have little
desires gratied. 50 be eircumspect
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
LISTEN, WORLD!

SO WON en-
faced life as
northumberland
suffered or
profited Rccord-
ingly. But men
faced life an
members OF an
organization.
They both had
the same Inn
pulses and
desires hut they
were facing diff
ferent problems
and using d diff
fsrent technique.
And from that
simple split in
technique has
come this silly
tradition Of
w o m q n .
Mystery.
Both men and
women want to
-. ,.fi. 49,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
w o NJ = N
W aren't mys.

terlous.
There II Moth
ing Ia woman
nature which IL
not also in man
nature. Women
have no magical
instinct which
men do not also
possess. They
have moth ing
III b tn cir
sleeves which
il not the com
mon property Of
I he " hoi D
human race.
w ON en- are
not innately
more shire W d
than men. more
Sc sitive, or
psychic or sub
tie. There Ii
no fundamental
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06

Verify, verify, d woman may not
know how to boil an egg, sew
on button. mix a salad, run q
car, sign 9 check or spell three
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06

That her Beloved Is always
right; and that whensoever his
judgment faiIeth it Is not HIS
fault, but the fault of the firm
the family. the government or
the world at large.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06

That any WoTnane silence ID
golden, but that q wIFE'S 81.
lence IL radium before breakfast
and after 4 hard day at ths
Office!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
RESPECTING YOUR Child
BY Lucy Lowell

NNHEY are having what they con.
slider q hard time with her.
And. since she's the only child
they have. they take It to heart.
"A charming 1S-year-old young.
ster. But, her mother tells you,
she II ''headstrong.
And We keep telling her the
mother confided. We've lived d
long time and we've learned. We
don't want her to make our mis-.
takes. It's only that we want to
save her.
But she keeps contending that
she's an Individual whatevel she
means BY that-and wants to meet
life for herself. And we don't
know what to do with her"
You can imagine the glrl-poor
kld!walled about on every side
by ssdon'tsr'
The fact Of the matter Ii that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06

syllable word. But IL she knoweth
these few things. she is wiser
than all the sages. For she
knoweth how to make man
HAPPY!
And he that hath married her
will arise and cali her blessed
SELAHi
The Washington times., 1927-09-05

not really aids to beauty at all, &C.
cording to John F. Liverseege
analyst to the City Of Birmingham,
who has been investigating beauty
parlor secrets.
Liverseege found in the case of
one face powder that the chief
constituents were tale and zinc
oxide, or carbonate, with alum, mag.
nesia, and chalk also included. One
sample Of paste which cost 80
cents for half an ounce differed
little from zine ointment.
Another paste. about twice the
strength of zinc ointment, was
priced att so cents for about an
ounce. A cream for which the
charge was 30 cents an ounce cor.
tanned per cent Of oxide Of zinc
with moisture, wax, and rich starch.
I'm most cases." declares Liver.
seege in summing up his invest.
cations, the articles were perfumed
and daintily packed but the prices
were excessive, and in some cases.
at any rate, their value for the
purposes indicated was problem.
atical.''
Liverseege declares the modern
craze for dancing to be responsible
for the large increases in the pro.
duction of powder and paint from
which many manufacturers are
making huge fortunes.
One of my inspectors, he says
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
Friendly Judge Pays
Taxi Fare For
Woman

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.--Mag-i
istrate pouras suspended sem
tence ION Mrs. Laura Ginty,
when she pleaded guilty Of dis
orderly conduct in Washington
Heights court.
Then he paid the $1.s5 taxi
fare she owed Harry Frank
fort. Frankfort, after driving
Mrs. Ginty from Amsterdam
avenue and One Hundred and
Thirty-second to One Hundred
and Twensy-seyenth Street and
Madison Avenue had her ar
rested when she said she had
no money.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05

spent IS in purchasing 10 sam
pies Of powder and paste which
except for the perfume and pack
ing, could have been bought foI
less than a dollar
The Washington times., 1927-09-05

Success begets success. and Il does
- take 3 long time for nsIghbors
leaEn Of sWho's who. when sou
nave been successfully served: On next
the Iast page youm find the atS.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
HITS BEAUTY AID.
EXPENSE

By international News service
LONDON. Sept. s.--Many mod.
ern girls pay excessive prices for
the beauty preparations which are
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-09
BRITAIN nmm Among Advertisers Who Want Action Their Results
SELECTS Ma1~o Hnn~nvs@ departments
THE Few Daily With H"@nch@hdAd
Franklin Advertising

"What Price Fountain Pens Is the lead today.
The Herald Classified Ad Poetry judge reports victory
last and he succeeded In convincing Adkins that Miss
Abct winner the writing about the popular
office supply house, should have pen Pulling
fountain pen of Treasurer Bengston elephan-
tine job but he the light finally because much
pressure brought him powerful in
nucnces rk. II Miss Abetz calls the
she will find her fountain waiting for her, and her
dollar il hasn't called for that The Judge
TO downstairs and find out whether
called for the dollar. II you had Bengston
that he should give fountain pen, YOU be
awfully tired also.
Now to announce the winner for today-Miss
Marion GraysOn of II Judd street call
any old time up until O'Clock I'd. s. T) She writes
about the Franklin with its cooled motor. Lind
bergh made In air cooled motor The Judge knows
for he read that fact In nd in the New Herald
Anyway the Franklin gets good nd today charge
with the compliments of Miss Gra!son Judge and the
Herald Here's the poetry
Franklin show West Main Street,
Show that can't be beat.
Smooth and silent, without repairs
Yes, 1t will stand the and tears
Just like a camel without drinks
This Is the best everyone thinks.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-09
LIVE STOCK

Dogs, Cats. Pets 81
GERMAN SHEPHERD police puppy.
best of pedigree and beautifully mark
ed. G. II. Wells. IS Hart St.
Eggs, Poultry Supplies 50
HALLS tested chicks. Leghorns. 1ec. ::
Reds, 15c.; Barred Rocks, Ice: White
Wyandottes. 1Sc. For so chicks, add
s1.Oo, For rs. add Csc. Safe arrival
guaranteed. Hatches every day. Also
Leghorn pulets. Hall Bros. Wallins
ford Conn. Tel. 6455.
OLD NEWSPAPER MATs-iining for
chicken coops so cents a hundred. For
sale at Herald Office. 81 Church St.
BEFORE you buy see the Smith Stan
dard Thorobred baby chicks. Large
stock at N. e. Bird 4 Feed Co.. l72
Arch St. Tel. 1870.
BABY CHICKS. DUCKLINGs, CERT-o-
GUILD stock; popular breeds: guaran-
teed live delivery: free catalogue.
Clark's Hatchery. East Hartford.
Conn.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-09

BELVIDERE-For sale. . cottages. Price
right. Aaron Danielson & Co.. 13l
Main 81.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-09

CLINTON ST. family house, / extra
lot. Only 2 years built. Price $4,000.
Apply 476 Main St. or telephone 4343
or 4SS7-c
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-09

I am offering these reconditioned. thor
oughly overhauled. used cars at prices
way below any others In New Britain:
LOOK THESE OVER
studebaker Coupe
Dodge Coupe
Ford Roadster
Studeeaker Coupe
Hupmobile Coupe
Ford Tudor
rERMs-Your Old Car Taken IN Trade
pUCEs USED CAR EXCHANGE
MAIN STREET
Near Elm Street
ALWAYS OPEN. COME IN ANY TINE
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-09
AUTOMOTIvE

USED CAR VALUES PRICED RIGHT
1895 Nash Sedan
1924 Ford Touring
1924 Chevrolet Touring
1924 Chevrolet Coupe
1928 Ford Roadster (slip on body
1926 Star Touring
BuRRITT MOTOR SALES CO.
u ARCH ST. TELEPHONE Us.
New Britain Agency for Star Cars
HARTFORD AVE-, COR. STANLEY
PHONE %1sG.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-09

CENTRAL-2 and 5 tenement house In
fresh repair. Also a lis acre farm with
large barns and out buildings. Lock-
wood CITY Hall
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-09

HIGH ST.-Near Broad St. family
house with 5 car garage. Large lot.
Can be bought right. Rabinow- Rasch-
kow Real Estate Co. 3o3 Main St.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-09

CLERICAL WORK desired in Office or
store by young lady of experience. Can
typewrite. Box Ak. Herald.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-09

FA1RVIEW ST.-Cottage, Q rooms, all
Improvements. Price reasonable. H. E.
Christensen. ISL Main ST., Room I.
Phone 2l2l.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-09

CENTRAL property for sale. Good In
vestment. Aaron Danielson & Co.. ISL
Main St.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-09
Repairing and Plano Tuning 81
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers


ACADEMY OF DANCING where every
one becomes thorough dancer In
few lessons with our easy system.
Steinhaus Dancing Academy. sos Main
st. Tel. 1881. Open evenings.
SUMMER CLASSES NOW FORMING!
Reduced rates in stage and ballroom
dancing. Emerson Studio. $50 W. Main
st. Inq. 6l5 or 1867.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-09

CENTRALLY LOCATED-3 family house.
Single house near Normal school. Both
priced to SELL Middleton. Tel. sS1-14
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-09

KENSINGTON AVE. 146-Nearing COM
pletion, 6 rooms and sun parlor, tile
bath with shower, basement garage
and laundry, hot water heat well de-
signed. first class construction. Large
lot 90x200 graded and sodded first
class paved street with all city i'm
provements high ground with good
view. For inspection and price inquire
A. d. Clifford. Builder, 1854 kensington
Ave Tel. ESQ.