davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-11
CATHOLIC j. PLANS
FOR ITS 9th YEAR
Institution to Begin Term
September 27 With Five
Residence Halls Filled.

The Catholic University of America
will begin it's thirty-seventh year
Tuesday, September q. The entrance
date for freshmen is Tuesday, Septem-
ber 20. It's five residence halls are all
filled. The students of the % relig-
ious communities will number about
400, and two new religious houses of
study will be opened. Catholic Sisters
College will have about 140 students
and Trinity College about 400.
The university campus has been lev
eled in several directions, new roads
and approaches have been constructed
and all the buildings brought into
easier and more pleasing contact with
one another. The John X. Mullen OF
Denver Library is approaching com
pletion. The marble finish of the 1lrst
floor is nearly complete, including 70
pillars of Italian marble. Inc stack.
age space is under construction and
will be ready by December. 1t Will
hold 800, 900 volumes. The assembly
room of Mcmahon Hall has been re-
painted and decorated, and new seats
will be installed. In the crypt of the
national shrine, two fine Venetian mo-
saics of Saint Cecilia and Saint
Agnes have been completed, and in
the sub-basement, a chapel or our
Lady of Guadalupe has been opened
to the public.
Trustees to Meet Tuesday.
The Fall meeting of the board of
trustees will take place on Tuesday,
followed by the annual meeting or the
hierarchy Wednesday and THURSDAY.
! The meetings will be attended by the
four American cardinals-Cardlnal
Dougherty of Philadelphia, Cafdlnal
Hayes of New York, Cardinal OCon-
nell of Boston and Cardinal Munde-
| lein of Chicago, and by Archblshop
Bowling Of st. Paul, Archbishop Gleh-
| non of st. Louis, Archbishop hanna OF
| San Francisco, Archbishop ShaW OF
| New Orleans and Archbishop DAGGER
| of santa Fe. There will be 70 bishops
in attendance. The bishops will con-
slider the report of the administrative
committee, the reports of the heads of
! the various departments of the wei
! fare conference and also the report OF
! the mission board.
| Rev. DR. =. W. Browne, professor
| of history at the university, repre-
| santed the United States last month at
! the Congress of international Catholc
| Action 1KA) held at a resort town on
, Lake Constance. about so miles north
west of Innsbruck. The theme for
/ discussion at the congress was Mod
evn Economic Life and Catholicism. "
| Speakers from different countries
gave 45-minute talks on the following
! subjects: Economic activities and
their place in Catholic life, the eco
nomic system of capitalism and of
communism and Catholic morals, So
cial, national and international reci-
pr ocity in economic life, and Catholi-
cism, modern industrialism and Cathol-
icisn, colonial economic activity and
Catholicism, the concentration move
ment in modern economic life and
Catholicism.
Catholic Rural Life, official organ of
Evening star., 1927-09-11

Assistant Supt. of Schools Robert l..
Haycock last night made public the
annual statement containing essential
information relative to the opening of
the public schools on Monday, Sep
tember 10, affecting pupils, parents,
teachers and school officials In general.
The complete statement follows:
New pupils are admitted to the
kindergartens years of age by
November ] or older, and TO the first
grades years of age by November !
or older.
All children not on the rolls of the
public schools at the close of last
year who desire to enter the graded
schools and kindergartens will make
application for admission tickets at the
schools most convenient to their
homes. Principals will be at their
buildings on Friday and Saturday,
September is and H. from $50 to 10
am. and from to $50 pm.
Vaccination certificates must be pre-
sented. The law requires that mo
child shall be admitted into the public
vaccinated or otherwise protected
against smallpox"
High School Reporting.
All pupils in the graded schools last
year, except those promoted to the
high schools, will report to their last
year rooms, from which those to be
transferred will be sent to the higher
classes. Pupils promoted to the high
schools will report at the respective
high schools as follows on Monday,
September 10: Nine am. at Eastern
Dunbar and Armstrong; IL o'clock at
Central, Western. Mckinley and Busi'
ness. Returning Central High pupils,
including afternoon session pupils,
should report at a m. Maryland and
Virginia pupils expecting to enter the
Columbia Junior High School should
report at that school on Friday, Sep
| tember 16. at 2 pm.
All applicants for admission or for
advanced standing in the Central
Eastern, Western and Business High
Schools 6nd the Mckinley Technical
High School, other than those who at
tended the eighth grades of the Dis
trict of Columbia, must report to the
high school admission board at the
Franklin School on Thursday and Fri
day, September Is and 16, am. tC
4 pm.
! Will Assign Pupils.
sary, to any examination that may be
required. Students entering the higf
! schools through the high school ad
mission board will be assigned by thai
| board to schools in accordance Vitl
the directions of the superintendent
For admission to the first year, pu
pills must he prepared to take examina
tions in English. arithmetic, United
States history and Constitution, anC
geography. All applicants must pre-
sent proper certificates or records Of
all work completed in other schools
| otherwise no credit may be given fol
such work. Examinations may be re
| quired, but credit may be given fol
some of the work done in Other
schools if certificates re satisfactory
All candidates for admission tC
! the first year classes of Dunbar Higf
| School, the Department of Busines:
Practice, OR the Armstrong Technica
High School, except graduates of the
eighth grades of the elementary
schools of the District of Columbia
will be examined by the high schoo
admission board at the Dunbar Higf
School on Thursday or Friday, Sep
tember Is and Is. between the hours
of 2 and 5 pm. The board will assign
pupils to the examinations if neces
sary.
The requirements for admission t
Evening star., 1927-09-11
ACC0UNTANCY LATEST
ON PROFESSIONS LIST
First Method of Teaching by Ap-
premiership System Rapidly
Being Abolished.

The young man or woman who to-
day faces the choice of profession
finds included in the list of possible
vocations the practice, either privately
or publicly, of accounting. The Ben
ianlin Franklin University School of
Accountancy and Business Admins
tration has just published bulletin
containing a discussion of this YoCa-
ton.
Accountancy is now recognized as
full-hedged profession. II evidence
were needed to support this, 1t could
be found in one very significant de-
velopment in accountancy education
namely, the crOssover from the ap-
premiership method to that of the pro-
fessional school. Each profession, IN
turn, has passed through this process
accountancy being the latest because
of its youth.
Accountancy had it's beginning in
this country about 80 years ago. The
new profession then had but few au-
thors or teachers, and the pioneers
who made up the profession at that
time developed assistants by the OBJ
yious method of selecting experienced
bookkeepers, and initiating them into
the details of accountancy by rough
and ready, but practical methods. The
apprenticeship method has never been
satisfactory as a teaching procedure.
The experience gained is often hap
hazard and the work done in one Of
flee is likely to be very different from
that in another. School curricula, on
the other hand, can be formulated by
successful practitioners. and the teach
ing done by men with practical eX-
perience who have specialized in
teaching.
In the older professions it has come
to be the procedure to insure that the
principles applicable to the work have
been thoroughly thought out by mem
bers of the profession who proceed by
way of school instruction. Farseeing
accountants saw the advantages of
this plan and in recent years the
tendency in accountancy has been in
this direction. In most States boards
of examiners recognize a certain
amount of schooling as the equiva-
lent of practice. This is true in the
new law of the District of Columbia
and recent rule of the regents in
New York is along the same lines.
Evening star., 1927-09-11

The tunnel being built through the
Cascade Range in Washington State
will be 7.7S miles long and will pass
1000 feet under the mountains.
Evening star., 1927-09-11
N. U. Law Library Open.

The law library at National Uni
versity, including more than 5000
volumes, is open daily, except sun
days, until II pm. Students are urged
to make use of it's facilities in the
preparation of their class work as
we'll as preparation for moot court,
debates and collateral reading.
Evening star., 1927-09-11

Home Education Promoted.
This bureau issues a monthly edu-
~otinc periodical and biennially a sta
tieticql and teXtual survey Of eduC9-
ION. administers system OF 30
Evening star., 1927-09-11

the rural life bureau of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference, which
last year was published in Racine,
Wis, will be published in this city
through the Catholic University of
America Press beginning with the Oc-
tober issue. DR.. Frank O'Hara, pro-
Terror of economics at the university,
will be editor. The publication is
issued in each of nine consecutive
months. beginning with October.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
PLANES TO GARRY WEALTHY
 TO DEMPSEY Y-TUNNEY BOUT
Fleet of |. to Be Largest Air Iorma- . tion In History, Assembled For
 similar Purpose.

New York. Sspt. l5 lPl-sever- teen airplanos Niu take off at half minute intervals from Hadley field \. j.. next Thursday morning, swing ing into q giant Y formation and i head toward Chicago carrying New Works millionaire fight fans to the bompsey-Tunney bout,
 l. will be the biggest squadron Of ships ever assembled ftr similar purpose. say officials of the Reynolds Airways. Inc. sponsors of the flight The fleet will include three tri- motorad FoEker planes. sister sNips 10 that in which Comuanler Byrd i flew tu Paris. One ten-passon@or Jupiter morore1 rohker. three Fair child monopIan-s and ten Wacos.
 The three Fohkors will ca rarely , I'll, thrae FokEvrs will carry a0sh' passengers each the Fair childs four and the Waros two. Accommodations wilt range from Pullman comforts in the big ships at Sa-5 per passenger. to the rougi and ready cockpits of the small planes.
 Interest in the flight is remark able, the company officials said, and accommodations are in great de maud. Art Caperton, star pilot, is 10 hc in charge Of the flight He expects 0 maintain cruising speed of lno miles an hour, with one stop at Cleveland
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
FIVE DlSHWASHERS ARE
 INDICTED IN B0MBINGS
Ramanded to Jail in Default of S25.- 900 Bail-EaCh Faces p
 Years in N.uC Sing

New York. Sept. 15 Tr) Five l.atiu-Americau Gishwashers who posed as toy makers" We're indict- ed today for the recent bomb "A- plosion which rocked several public buildings in Brooklyn last Septem- Der ,.
 The indictments were returned by the Kings county grand Jury and the men were immediately arraigned before County Judge Alonzo G Nc Laughln. In default or $25,o"3 ball. they were remanded 10 jail. If con- ,icred, the five men face sentence Of 25 years in Sing Sing.
 The men indicted are Julian De Hoyos, Jesus Silva. Victor Fern Jose Ros and E.usanio Fernandez.
 Mario Madreno. who had been ar rested with the others. was not ln- dicted on the bombing charge, but will be arraigned later for possessing piece Of iron sashweight in viola ton of the Sullivan law.
 The grand jury completed it's in vesigation Of the bombing yester- day. working on the case six hours Fernandez, refusing 10 talk, WAS the only one Of the five defendants brought before the body for ques- tioning.
 Police charged they found ma ,erials for making bombs and ln- fsrnal machines in the homes Of tn" indicted men. including nitro g'y- cerine's component parts, clocEWork mechanism, and steel and iron sluSs.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
OWNER DIES IN CHASE
Wild Chase Through Two Cities After Alleged Automobile Thieves Ends in Death of Arlington Man.

,Medford. Mass. Sept. 15 F'-A chase through two cities after two alleged autom objle thieves, dnrinG which police fired number of re ,olver shots. ended in the death of the owner of the stolen car carly to- day.
 Archie l.. Whittomore, of Airing ton. owner of the car. dropped dead during tha excitement Of the Chas" W hen the two youths who had taken his car drove it off the road, jumped into tha Mystic river and started to SW nm across.
 The youths drove off with White m6res' car while il was standing in street in Somerrille. Wh more rotified ScmervilIe police arI then followed the car. Medforl police were notified in turn and they start cd following the car when it came into Nedford.
 When the two thieves fled from the ear and started 10 swim the Mystic. the police fired a number Of SnoIS IT lH' HIi anu l'-4 '"''I.'H " shoot a' the pair if they did not turn back The youths finally swan lack and gave themselves up.
 Tt was at this time that White more suddenly collapsed and died before medical aid could be sum moned
 The youths gave r'.rir names as Robert r. McC ormack. IT. and Jo- seph T. McNall, 1e, both of Charles town.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
Americans in Danger
 In Mexican Mine Area

Mexico City Mexico, Sept. , OrP)-A "serious situation" with Americans in possible danger, WAS believed today to exist in the min ing region of Amp&ro,
 The American embassy here. on advice Of the consul a' Guddalajara has made representations to the government asking that federal troops be sent. Extremists were re ported 10 be attempting to gain control of tine region. with only q serg,Ant and five men to oppos" them.
 Americans in the Nazata mines were forced to .vacuatc Tuesday night when attacked by armed la horers, the Guadalaiara consul ad Hisod. The exact number of Ameri- [ ans there vas not known, although it was bell Ncd 10 be slX.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
Pair Selling Immoral
 Literature punished

Bridgeport, s pt. 15 cP--lsadore ChikIn. 2S. ot this city and Joseph Srha,ron. f.. oi F."st Norwalk. pleaded guilty in Superior court to- day 10 charges of distributing i'm moral books and p.cturcs and were sentenced by Iud"a l.. E. Nick"rson 10 2p days in jail and fined s2on.
 Harry Ilalaa2ny Of Bridgeport ar rested on 8 similar charge, and re- rased on bond of $Looo, failed 10 appear for trial Ills bond was de --lr-l forf.it. ].
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
CONSPIRACY FAILS
n cover Freud to E"lCa-c 2H coo Countcrfci; Ttckate for Dempsey TunrcN Fight Week Hence,

Ch5cega. S.pl t5 N'p)-A con sriracy to coll 9oono c7nntcrfrit tickets to the Damne.y-Tunu"y fgut week from tonight. which has been rumors | for several days vas definitely drgcloso1 her. tod"y when private detectives working on th" case arrived hero from Ncw York.
 Ten 'hou-aud oounf~r'oit St" t,~hr.s already have taen sold in \ V York Cleveland Boston and other easteru cities. on. of inc dc roatIlcs tod 'h. United rr'ss- Ten troue1nd raoro have been printed for ssle hcr,. huf t1" eou''erf"ftnrs have not got hroHen' them her" from the oa~' he cold
 The detective rofn.o1 fo permit his name to he uen1 un.N hn rad conferred with Promoter ToT r1of- ard rn ac''o0 70 hr taken to nr'- 'e7t further sale nf inc tickets
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
Radcliffe Also Declines
 To Run for Legislature

?. Q. EaCkIIFfe IS the sccond member of the New Britain repre- santation in the general assembly to announce his withdrawal from fur ther candidacy. Senator F.. r. Hall who now heads the state board of finance and control will retire at the expiration Of his term and Repre- sentative Rackliffe now finds the pressure of private business such that he cannot serve further, he an npunCgS.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
IEesFt S,iE-J{

Bntor G..'. r. 'r'--'tho pr"e' nj e"-'o0 m ta" shoIl6sh in3u"try "tl h. q H-."l a' a conf"renc" ns.' Jus lay "ft ruopn in the of mn. or Nfo'u.l General Arthnr K. t..-,ue fl Ha- a#uouanal from hts orI,. frI,1 Tine Industry has been .onnt.rd o'ur tHo refusal Of Dr. Georn. II. I'aIov stat" health "uum.Haa 70 issu" new permits 10 eup -h"Iuh outside NIassachu- ~em~ Nr EiE4ow is expected 10 attend tn. c0urrrouc" which will be or.. 10 al prrsons Interested in the -Ha1H-h 5ndustrv
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
Coroner Finds Two
 Deaths Accidental

Bridgeport, Sept. 15 R-Coroner John J. Phcian returned two find ing Of accidental d"ath today. One "as that Of Randolph Wright, 23. ot Bridgeport, who died September To-. Wright was q passenger in an auto. mobile driven by Cyril SCheihel of BridGcpori, which coiidod with q tree. fracturine hie skull.
 Francis $. MItchol Of Norwalk died September in after being struck by q Colnvcjicut company's bus in Westporf. The driver of the bus was John Henry Buetschc of Wc1tport.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
BRISTOL NEWS
(Continued from Page Seyen)

and Magnolia Rebekah lodge. Sbe is survived by her husband and one brother. Charles A. Houghton Of Bristol
 Funeral services Vlll he held at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Methodist church chapel. Rev. Hubert D. Jones. pastor. will offici- ate and burial will take place in the West cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
AUTOMOTIVE
PARALYSIS INCREASES

Boston, Sept IS T-Twenty- seven new cases of infantile paraly- sis were reported to the state de- partment of health today. bringing the year 10 42o. Today's total is the largest of any day this year, accord ing to Dr. Clarence l.. Scamman, deputy health commissioner.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
SHOWER FOR MISS JOHNSON

Miss lrma Johnson Of Church strr,t was the guest of honor last .rcu;n~ at a shower tcndered by Mrs. Ali Johnson Of Iairvicw street and Mrs. Algot Johnson of Church strri at 'ao latt"r's home. The hove. wae ru.tt,ly decorated in pink and a o"9tth Of flowers aided great t@ i1 adding beauty to in" scene. A ugT-r lunch Was served lo about 4" 4l.e-ts Miss Johnson, Who was 2 teacher at inc Northrud school last ,,a~. sn become the bride of 5;rr" s'au. Of Hartford on Octo-
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
MN-kliN\ NEIkISiI.D

Isaac A1hol'z. a farmer. Of Ken #ur;or. srr- arrested this forenoon ng Inspector John A. Dnlan of the aolrr d.Fartman' on the charge Of e.llt#r milk without a license. r IS
 Hsl.1 tnt 1ho inspector pnr- .h7a.d ta."a ot milk from A. n3Otz aHH o6,ajo,I rviIrn"o of an atr.r .ala, a,er.t. th" fact that the -.ru ? I- not Accused 10 deal 1T .u3#-.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
WITS. OI.~ts\ i.nIrttI GlI>T.

Mrs lred O. Miller or Wellington street .ntf~n.ad lest night at a farewell bfidea m honor c' Nre W C. olson Of fti rHuwh 5'r.rf Hto wIl taFc an her rnaDdrno~ M LcW- ieton Me Prizes wrre awarded to Mrs !. Johr7on and Mrs. H. A. Ganglon Mir u!@on was pr#rRtod with leather hand nag. Luncheon N-a& ecr.Dd
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
EIV. ItNNINt PROJECTED

I1"~fmI $ pt. 15 tN- Hishon Nj '.u hag promoted thr Er, William 1 laun. z from tho p".torate of S' Mar}a church. Union city. town cf Nau"afunN. 10 the parish Of S'. Frarct~ of A#tsi city Of TorrirRton n ~urc"nI 'he late Rev. Arthur G'kroto
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
1T NOR FtGu N9Tr $

Th~ ninth a~af. n1H|s cf tr. Central 11.'or hI~h rIoo' wr' m rna ae.on.ti, hau rrIe ar'.rroon during 'to rnrrI4n aai.'or.um nor- ioa. V.es Hoh~ora who te s1h~'I. tu'inc for Mi Ffra-rs had 'harEc Of fhr yrr1rau
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
-NLNT MGNN\ DILN

Erie. Pa Sept 15 G.rl - Nrt Mary K. Etng. ag,d 1et believed to have been the ollcsf wnman ir Erie county, died at h,r homo hor, lafo rretcrIav
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
G,roc:nI N,ni.cn

The %ow Hritau Fish and Game A@n. vll hold a meeting at ,Ir. p. E \. ". hall on Gl n street, Friday evening Sept 1f. at 2 o'clock. Th"rr will be an cnt-rtn 1mcnt and light fire hneuts.- ad,L
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15

BAKING RADIATORS Quick Service Expert attention: low rates; don't let small leaks lead to heavy repair expense. Body dents removed lenders straight en C. Recker 1o Glen St Tel hh3
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
IS UNDER ARREST

Naples, Sept. l5 NP)-Fascist militia raids today resulted in the seizure of IS persons whose arrest vas desired in connection with to purge the city.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
BISHOP n'l S

An"on7. Sorf. l5 U'p) "-r. 1 tn1o"nr Goudoln bishop of Isl, ] died toY.v
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15

REPAIRING on all makes of cars Ex-
 pert mechanics available day and night.
 Eotel Washington Garage Phone l735.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
Service Stations. Repairing r.

HAVE YOUR BRAKES repaired now with Grafeid brake lining. Special low prices this month. Judd's Garage 41 piea TIl oI3o
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15

II AUTOa1OTIVE ]
 Auto and Truck Agencies 8 BUICK MOTOR CARs-sale, and service | Capitol Buick Co.,, l93 Arch St. Phone
 ?fo7.
 CADILLAC AND LA sALLE CARS
 Sales 6 Service. Lash Motors, Inc. "A Reliable Concern" All West Main St. Tel 5000.
 ] DODGE BROTHERS Sales and service s. F. Motor Sales Corp. 1l2s Stan
 ley St, Phone 731
 FALCON KNIGHT famous sleeve valve uiotcr R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry st
 Tel 2o5l7
 , FORD CARS, trucks. tractors, parts l service farm implements Automotiee l Sales and Seryice 2iS Elm St. Tel | 5'pl.
 FRANKLIN CARS The car 10, the mex, 1 n years. Sales and servtrs. %ol West
 Main St Tel 36ss FOED CARS. trucks and Fordson trac. trs Sales and Service. Berlin Auto Sales Berlin. Holnquir Bros. Prop Phone 25l-2
 iiIUPMOBIIE NEW SERIES sizes and
 e.-hts. safes and service. Kngshury i Motor Sales Co.. 2JO Arch Str eet. Tele- phore 2oia
 1 NASH moto' ca's See the new line. 1 Sales and erv'ra. A. Hawker hs
 Elm st. Phone 245s , OAKLAND AND PONTIAC Sales and ! seiNte Products of General Motors ( E4nces 50 Chestnut s' Tel 22l5. PAcKARU-H -HUNs0N ESSEX sales and i serylce H"nvynan Auto Sales 200 | East Main st Tel 25lo 1 PAIGE AND STAR CAEs-3o models l All prices Howard W Whitmore. 31y ! East Main St. Tel 2Nlo.
 REQ MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKs- | Kenneth Nj sea'le < Co. Sale. and 1 Service; cor Elm and Park Str Phone ! cl1c Local agents for Gabriel snubbe's SPLEEN TRI7GKS Sale. and Service . Palace Garage. S5 East Ma'n St. Tel l 3e0,
 STUpEBAKFR MOTOR CARS salet nd ' Servtce AInro M"tor Sales Co.,. 22a ! Arch S, Phone 2fO
 WHI.7,-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND i AGENCY Sales and Service Fine mo- | tor rars Rpluin Garage and Motor l Sales Fred R"Ioin Jr.. Prop. Ila l Churlh st Phone 45sJ. 1 Autos and Trucks For Sale 8 FORD SEDAN, 1926, used very little Small down payment to reliable party. . Tel. Farnlnrton 15c-1i after ? m. 17E-ARROW series SO sedan. Used few miles q, demonstrator Investi-
 gate this opportunity to buy an un- usual automobile at 2 bargain price.
 The Arrowhead Corp. Conn. Blvd,
 Hart ford Phone Laurel 6Sl. PONTIAC five passoncer closed car Per ! feet condition used very little; private owner Gan he bought right. Write Box ! No. io-T.. Herald ohic'. DEPENDABLE USED CARS DODGE BROTHERS 19c6 Coupe 1895 pass. Coupe 1924 Touring 1923 Touring 1928 Touring. cyl.
 MAXWELL 1925 Sedan
 1924 Coupe HUPMOB11E 1895 Club Sedan COMMERCIAL SEl'A' . tast Dodge Brothers <. Ton
 1895 Ford Ton Express . l9ci Ford Ton Panel
 Term. Arranged
 THE S. S F. MOTOR SALES CORP.
 112e STANLEY ST. TEL. 731
 open Evenings
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15

FORD ROADSTER. 1926 model, in ex- cellent condition. Good tires, paint like new, and motor that runs perfect. l will sell for sl75 for quick sale. Alp ply 50 Plea sant St. Telephone 11ls-2.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck ASent.ie.

BUICK MOTOR CARS-Sale. and service Capitol Buick Co.,, l93 Arch St. Phone "FnT
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and Trucks For Sale
1927 NASH COACH

Light six. Fully equipped. Driven only 2.6Oo by a careful owner. In excellent condition all around and runs perfect. Owner will sell at a price that Is right See
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots. Monuments

NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS lo3 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting our specially.