davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
VISITING NURSE BOiED

The board of directors Of tn" Visiting Nurse association held 'h'F first meeting Of the season at the home of the president, Mrs. Ernest Smith, this morning. Miss l;aoh"' Colby, superintendent of the asso- ciation, who has recently com" to New Britain from Washington. p. '. gave her first report 10 the Doaru' The report reviewed the work Of tn" association during the summer months. giving the total num""r ot visits made during that tim" as 5.4a4. Miss Colby also gave an 1n- tcresting talk on the public health institute which she attended m Providence on September 2l.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
BRIDGEPORT PRIEST
 IGNORED BY K. OF (,
Nou>iCnor r. II NVciNncA. Pastor ar Nt Charlc> Roman Catholic
 Church Appointed Chaplain

Bridgeport. Oct. II cr Nonsi%- nor r. J. McGHr.H pastor ol St. Charles Roman Catholic church, has h,rn arpoinrri SHpr'm" 'hap- lain of th" kni-hts Of coluufhus and oai, he has h.hi continuously sine" 1>'F when b, Mi, mai" tt" first chaplain.
 m, uprointmrut va, made hy the supreme nrari of directors al a meeting in T1rou,o. rsra'la Mon ~jeuor MrGNmN is d brother Of th" late Roy. Michael J MrGjvu'y, one or tu, louoivrS "t iN" ord.r who vao then pastor of Si- TuoInas' chHrb h in rHoWasrum Conn. Th" rr-' rouH"H of Ill., or5'r wao Sau S.haloro o1 NrW Haven.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
PLAN rINNI.EDt NOS

C.r. u~iyn. Orr. II l.r Th" m1,uu.nt st trI,I h.ro for improved p'aygrouuJS and btterm"n'S of school wards tool, d.unito form to- day when tb' srl'ctu"n signed an ordinance making effective in" plan which ,yas proposed ly public spirit ol rtjz"us, It has been estimated fN.t s-uu. urn Utli hr needed 10 carry ont projects, and ii is proposed 10 mrorporat" in the town budget in" item of 2"oo9 to carry on work for i tn" nr-t var.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
ELSIE JANIS LEAVES
 ROLE ID UNDLRoIUDY
Leaves Stage Temporarily lo" EcN' .,ttVr Her Voice I"il- ilu" to
 Throat t.!ncnt

Los Angeles. Caif. Oct. II H't- ndcrstudy today was Jeff in inc starring role Of "Oh, Kay" which Elsie Janis musical comedy actress, abandoned during in" performance" here Saturday night when her voice failed due to throat ailmcnt.
 Miss Janis announced that as soon as gha recovered sufficiently, prob ably by the end of this week. she would return to her home 1t Tarry- town. on the Hudson.
 Loss Of her voice resulted. ac- cording to her physician, from d nervous condition, the strain Of th" part upon her voice and the ron- blrsomv but not serious throat all- mcnt.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11

New Haven, Oct. II tPi--Willlam Zembricki of Bridgeport, fourth of the prisoners to break cut Of New Haven county jail on September 13, and brought back from Louisville, was held today for th" superior court in g.. 900 bonds. on the charge of iail breaking. ot h" quartet two war. sent to long prison sentences in New York state, and Wtllia.n Mntlor. captured in OneonNl, is awaiting trial here
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
BUSINESS SERVICE

1S-RARRERS lIAlRD-S MASSEuSB l4-EUllnING AND CONTRACT 39--Bu slNEss SERVICE RENDERED "l--nENTISTS
 2g-pEESSMAKlNG X MILLINERY @3-DYETNG X CLEANING
 2i-INSL'RANCE-A KINDS o5-IAWYERS-PA ATT ORNEfS 2f-MGNIN,;. STORING X GRATING p7-PAl lNT1NG. TAPER HANGING .,-PI.l MRING Hl.A"G. Mkl AL NOl'i yg-rEESSlNG AND TAlLCllNG
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
ACIONOTlVE

S-AUrO AND TRUCK AGENCIES
 g-AI+T IS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE FOR EXCHANGE 1I-AI'TO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES WANTED l2-AITOS-rAXI SERVICE TO LET -MOT0RCYCI CIES AND BICYCLES -MOTORCYCLEs BICYCLES WANIEl lT-SEENICE S-EEPAlRING
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
NIJNI(IPNI. It \D~

Al the close of the first hah of inis fiscal year. September 20, q tstnl of sl.6o2,9 ,9"n.14 remained in inc municipal funds: after dishurSr- nlonts had been made reaching II total of s2.77G.G45.59. Comptroll"l Hanford l.. Curtis reported today.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

b2- ,rN1;TNE%1S & rf.NEMt,NG PLACES T'E RENT I-uEST ROOM AMI oFFi' Us .2-FARM l'uE EENr
 -3-IlOUSES TOR EENT
 .i-SI. SUBURBAN tpH RENT -, -NACATION PI A ES FOR RENT 7f-W AREHHUSES X STORAGE 77-WAN1'ED re RENT
 s5-S SI-ISIRBAN FOi SALE
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
HER AID CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING HEADINGS
ANNOUNCEMENTS

l-BUFItL LOTS. MLNTS 2-DLhTll NOTICES 3-FLrEISTS 4-rl NERAL DIRECTORS 5-i .OST AND tplED G-PEESOSAi.S ,-STORE ANNOuNCEN
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
Ni,HliIt>bi~E

t5-AHrIC1ES FOR SALE aaB--FpG THE NArAIIp>tST .E--RI HIDING NATGEI tlS
 7-BU S1NESS X OFFICE EQUIP .s-F,I:N AND DAIRY rE0pu'Ts 5a-FEED AEb TIEl ta-FEErIIIHEES SEEDS PLANTS Gi-TOpTWEAE A>p CLOTHING re-GrDp THINGS TO LAT G" - nliI .SFUOtn ARTICLES r;-MtrlIlNE&Y EILC. X 1puLS fa-MEEcHANDIsG AT TIE STORES ,if-.Mt S}CAL lNsrNl NENTS 5fB- RADIO
 u--W ATrI4ES m iMONIS. 4EWGl RI l5-WANTEp ARTICLES TO BUY
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
REAL ESTATE FOX SALE

.S-NliEN rS EItL ESTATE. -Al5CTIONEEI au--BI.pG. X Bl.S'NESs tEGFEIIY S1 1-RllLl1lNG LOTS FOR SALE >2-FAGMS FOR SALE S3-UOUSES FOR SALE S4-SuMMER PLACES FOR SALE Sf-REAl ESTATE FOR ENTRANCE
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
.AUTOMOTINE
Auto and Truck A.rnc.ics

8ficK MOTOR cAEs- St'es and service Capitol Fu"k Co. lsS Arch St. Phone -fo7.
 jNDIIl.tC AND IA sAII.E CARS SaIn, X Service. Lash Motors, Inc. "A r,e}tab,a Concern" All West Main St V"i. .'n'. ---- SALES .. SERVICE. Pat ,arson Chevrolet, Inc. 9S Arch St. Telephone 211. ..------------ DOIiGG BROTHERS Safes and service X t Motor Sales Corp. 'l2g Stan icy sc Phone '5l
 FORD CABS. udcks, tractors parte service farm implements Automotl'" Sltas and Ssrv,ce, cis Elm St Tel TATC0N KNi1;IIT famous sleeve valve mo1or R. |, Rudolph l27 Cherry St, Tel 2"5l-2. --.-----.-- FRANKLIN CARs--The car ror the next n years Sales and Servi"e. 40l Nes' Main St Tel 3f9s. .---.---------- FORD CARS. tIucks and tords"n trac- tors Sales and Service, Berlin Au'. Sales. BerIn. Hulmquist Bros. Prop
 puore @5l3. -------- 9i.pNOEII.E NEW SERIES sixes and .,.ll,. s,,l.s and service. kinsshury M tor Sales Co. 25O Arch Street Tele- phone "nt9. --- NASH mofo9 cars Sec the new line. Sa1rs and Strvire. A. U. Ha"keF' sS
 Elm St. Phone 2i5S --..-------------- OAKLAND AND PONTIAC sales and eerv- ice. Products of General Motors. .. A.
 rnnra, 50 Chestnut street. Tel. -G1'. PAT,;E AND STAR Tours Sixes-- Fights
 $50 to s95ci. Howard W. Nhitmore'
 "ie Best Main St. Tel 2>lo. T1ED-HIiDsON- sales and service lion, ylnan Auto Sales. 2"o East Main St. Branch showroom, 139 Arch Sr Telephone 2549.
 REQ MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS,
 Kenneth M S.a1Ia & Co.. Safes and
 service cor Elm and Park Sts. Phone
 allQ 1pcaI agents toi, Ga brlel SnuhleIs, SFTnEN TRUCKS Sales and Service.
 Palace Garage, 35 East Main St. Tel
 3a0i.
 SrIrbEBAkEE MOTOR CAES-saiea and | Service. Albro Motor sales Co. 2-'
 Arch St Phone @6".
 WITI.YS-KNIGHT AND oVEELANb-
 Sales and service. Fine motor ears
 Reloin Garage and Moor Sales. Fred Beloln. Jr.. Prop. 1l5 Church St Phone A5Go.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS

,7-EEAI ESTATE. WANTED NS-HOGEi.S >a-EQOM5 TOR Hy',T y0-EGOMS AND BOARD
 ROOMS FOR Hot SER EEFlNG WHERE TO DINE g3-W -WANTED-BOAED OR LODGING
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
Personals

\ COMPLETE LOT Of Danuispns Party I,ond- priced very reasonable. HALLS PAINT STORE. 11a-lNG ARCH STREET. ITALIAN cooked lunches, 5ov. bEn"'s. t5r. spaghetti [" take out. 3oc. Garden nf italy. II r.. lt- Arrad". I.NpfES' AND GENTLEMEN's hats re- r1awcd hy eNperrs at the Modern Suop. x ,bur h SJ near Main. TELL TIE STORY. w. fnh. ru. pH"to=rarhs "f sI1aH'-uPS. lru-o- for sate and lawsuits. R"ady to ro auNtiue. anywhere. Gall i3H'. Ar nd. ~fgIlu.
 .,,pF%t CoRSETS SursICa| aNd dress Made 10 measure Mrs. Anretta ,arr,rter. 27 Glen St, Tel 3l35-5.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots. Monuments

Burial Lots. Monuments NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS l23 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and descriptions Carving and letter cutting our speciality.
 Florists BOSTON FEE:+S-Eery reasonable prices Sandelli's Greenhouse. 21s Oak St Phone 21S1-G.
 VARIETY of plants and flowers. Low priced. Come iu and see them. John sons Greenhouse, 517 Church street.
 Lost and Found , BLACK AND WHITE cat in vicinity of North Burritt St. Pet. Reward it re- turned 10 l Armistice St. or call 1526-5. lUIEF CASE with sheet music lost yes- tcrday Goou at O'Ne!rs Battery sta tion. Finder plrase return to Russell (; Erwin employment office and receive reward.
 BI- NCH OF KEYS LOST. 3 door keys. locl, keys, Finder please return to Box @i-I. F.. Herald office. ENGLISH SHEEP DOC found, Very af- featiouatr. Tag on collar i5o5,. Lamo hind foot. call 299-3 evenings,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lost and l OuIld

I-NI1I's PUEsE LOST saturday after moon about o'clock between 5 6 10 and l: E. Please return to Mrs. l'e- r-.r- a2 Eo.lkNnLl ANe.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
, re BORROW
LIVE. S1Ot k

ah-CArTl.E AHu LIVE STOCK a1-lnpGS CATS. rLTS I"-EGGS POILTET SI rrIlES lG-rtDESES Vtlll['..t-S
 -i-N ANTI h. HIVE STOCK
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
FIN \<t iiI.

ts-m SINESS tpItEIt \lriES +7 NNtSTNEN STOCKS, hpNi's --Nt<EN IoN\ED tER-- NrETGAGt-
 ;9-WANTEp-f re BORROW
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11

-a-PRlNT'G. JnBB'G. STATIONERY -Pf.rl-sSSICNAi SERVICES
 e2-EEpNIEING X PIANO IT MING
 sS-WANTED TO EENrLk SERVICE
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
EMPLOY Nt<I

.,a--IIIt. tGL%rS WANTED il-lIEI P-HE% WANItI. ae-lIFI IP-NCNEN WAN'I ED ,2-IlEI IP-NlN tR WOMEN ii- SfTt ATINNS W AHTEn-nEN StTIsA-r11N- NA\1'f.p- WOMEN
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
EDUCATIONAL

ACCOMPLISHMENTS COURSE s.-hANtT%E TEACHERS
 i6-lNsTEl MENTAL AND voc Al. ,--lOCAf X PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS ss-NANTElr STEI CFOES 5g-ENPIDINENT AGENCIES
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25
Quicksands of Love Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 Revelations Of q Vie

the night club, and heard him angrily call her to account for not letting him know something sooner. How it all fits in No wonder you thought what you did"
 More than that fitted In to my imagination" Lillian said ruefully. and I certainly worked the poor thing overtime. I didn't even give Jack Leslie credit for his palpable good taste"--she threw me mis- chievous kiss-'in asking you to dance. I thought he was making it the calnouflage for the questions concerning Mary which would lead you to think he had not seen her for a long time"
 'I am sure you are right on that score" said. "even though your theory about her being the dancer has been exploded. He was trying to mislead me, and I am afraid it is because Mary has seen a good deal of him in spite of all our pre- cautions"
 ilildSluo SC, Llllldu doSCHtCo, ''and that's problem you'll proba- bly, have on your hands until we can devise some means of having Jack Leslie shanghaied. I confess I'd relish glimpsing that lily fingered lad before the mast"
 laughed at her ferocity and she paused for reluctant grin before she went on.
 Right there, laid my plans for tonight" she said, land as the first step I asked you to take me to Mary's room last night so that l could satisfy myself that she was in her bed. Today the one-armed paper-hanger with the mosquito bites has been a person of leisure compared to me. I've run down every clue I could find to the iden- tity of the masked dancer, and every one of them seemed to point to Mary"
 Copyright, 1927, by Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25

to be answered. 'I'll take you there on our way to the Larkins pool"
 He sat in his car outside Mrs. Burrage's virginal white house, while Robbie was in it talking to Mrs. Burrage.
 And when she came out, he asked her no questions but went on singing some senseless ditty about being "crazy to stick along no matter where she goes"
 It was after their swim in an out -of-door pool that belonged to Jack Larkins, some wealthy friends of Andy's who were in Europe for the summer, that Robbie told him about Mrs. Burrage and Hollywood. They were sitting on the wide diving raft, drying their hair in the sunlight when she told him about it. Between them, her hand lay on the sun-baked boards of the raft, and over 1t lay Andy's big brown one.
 When do you go?" he asked, and Robbie told him in three weeks.
 I'm to live in family hotel with her little girl, Jean, and teach her and look after her." she said. She's going to pay me two hun
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25
aIAdge and Lillian Confront . Mi Badltng Situation

T can see the foundation for your hunch," said to Lillian as she out lined to me the premises for her exploded theory that Mary Harrison was the mysterious masked dancer at the night club. But how did you figure that the child got out of the house every night without our seeing her"
 q am ashamed to tell you the out landish theory l had" Lillian said with wry grin. .''now that we've both had proof tonight that she couldn't be the dancer, but don't you remember Katherine's weird tale of seeing Mrs. Baker limp out of the house each night at eleven and re- turn at two? You remember she said the woman was so untitled that she could see nothing but her tick lensed eyeglasses and bit of her gray hair Knowing the Baker pest had been so chummy with Mary that 1t made you uneasy, l wondered if the muffled figure might not be Mary disguised to resemble Mrs. Baker. A gray wig is easy enough to procure, you know, and you never went in Mary's room between those hours did you?"
 I shook my head in bewildered negation, for her fantastic deduc- tions had been too much for me.
 'So you see," Lillian went on ''it was entirely possible for her to have beeen away from the house during that tlme."
 TT can sec your whole premise now" said excitedly. "The mask ed dancer was absent last night for the first time. It was announced that she had been taken i'll. Dicky heard Jack Leslie say to Noel Verit- zen that woman friend of the dancer brought the news of her ill., ness, and I myself saw Mrs. Baker talking to Jack Leslie as we entered
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25

sure that he really had left
 match at all for Chatterer the Red Squirrel, and he knew that to stop and offer to fight would just ra. suit in an end to everything so far as he was concerned. So Whitefoot took to his heels.
 But at first he didn't leave that old stump. He raced around inside, with Chatterer after him. You see, it was big stump and there was plenty of room inside. In fact, there were several rooms in 1t with little passages between. So Whitefoot be- gan game of hide and seek. with Chatterer trying to find and catch him. All the time Chatterer was growing angrier and scolding as only Chatterer can scold. My. how that tongue of his did fly!
 At last Whitefoot was forced to dart out and leave Chatterer in possession. Chatterer followed him out to make sure that he had really left. Then Chatterer climbed up on top of the stump and parked and scolded and scolded and parked. as only Chatterer can. To hear the fuss he made, you would have thought that nothing less than robbery of all his storehouses had take place.
 He warned Whitefoot that if he ever came back, he. Chatterer, would kill him. The worst Of 1t was that Whitefoot knew that Chatterer was quite capable of doing 1t. Poor Whitefoot! He hadn't anywhere to go and 1t looked very much as if he would have to go hunt for a Jew home, just as he had hunted for that one. But Whitefoot, though he may be timid. isn't stupid. There are bright wits in that trim little head of hts. If there were not, he wouldn't be alive. No, sir. he wouldn't be alive. So, though of course he felt bad, he didn't despair. Indeed. he was very far from de- spair. Whitefoot Is one of those who says that any one who gives Up to despair just cheats himself. Whitefoot ought to know. If there Is any one in all the Green Forest, or in all the Green Meadows. or who has had more occasions for despair than Whitefoot the Woodmouse, don't know who it is.
 So Whitefoot simply got out of sight. That is to say, he got out of Chatterer's sight. That wasn't very difficult to do, because you know Whitetoot can hide under almost nothing. He can hide under an oak lsaf. But though he was out of sight of Chatterer, Chatterer was not out of his sight,
 ''Chatterer isn't going to stay there very long" thought Whitefoot. No, sir, Chatterer isn't going to stay there very long. He doesn't live here and he just happened over here. That was it. he just happened over here. When he gets tired of scolding, or when he thinks of something else to do. he'll leave. Probably he'll come back tomorrow to see If ] am here. No, sir. I won't be here. That is, I mean won't be in that stump. Something else won't be in that stump, too, can tell him that"
 Now what do you suppose White- foot meant by that?
 Copyright, 1927. by T. W. Burgess)
 Tho next story: "Chatterer Has a Tantrum."
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN' Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygeia
 the Health Magazine.

There are In the United States about 150,oO0 physicians and, &C., coAding to the United States census, between 10000 and 25,Oo0 healers of other varieties.
 Most of the latter are devoted to systems of medicine which be- lieve that all disease Is due to a single cause, and that all disease can be healed by treating that cause.
 Scientific medicine, on the other hand. recognizes variety of causes, including germs, disturbances of the chemistry of the body, physical in- ! juries to the tissues and other dis turbances of physical states. Qualifications If person desires to consult a physician, he will do we'll to be 1 guided by the following facts: A l physician who Is licensed to practice medicine and surgery by the state has been given an examination ei. l ther in that state or in some other state from which he originally came.
 In these times he is probably a graduate of medical school which requires a certain amount of pre- i liminary education, at least four years of medical education and a year of internship in a hospital. If he is well-recognized physi- clan, he is probably a member of his local medical society. his state medical society and of the Ameri- can Medical Association. He will be recognized by his friends as a man of good personal habits, and will be regarded generally as re- putable member of his community. What Other Doctors Think l The best test of a physician is not what the public in general thinks of him, but the manner in which he is regarded by other physicians. As testimony of the regard in which he may be held by other physicians, he will probably be g member of the medical staff oi some hospital, or associated ir | some manner through clubs ol other relationships with other physicians in the community.
 The individual physician Is moi boastful of his skill; he will never guarantee.a a cure, and he vii never exalt his merits above those of other physicians in his commu. nity.
 Tn practically every communit, l ofsany size nowadays there is [
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25

= t. dred a month. Just think. I'll te right there where all the movie- studios are. and perhaps I'll get chance to be in picture. Don't you think it's perfectly wonderful. Andy?"
 Andy Jerrold did not answer. He just stared down at the clear bright water of the pool. and then across 1t at the Larkins' deserted house.
 What are you so gum for?" Bobbied prodded him. Aren't .'ou pleased about it?" l,
 He smiled. "Pleased?" he asked. It's nothing for me to write to the newspapers about, is 1t? My girl going away for eight or nine
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25

Until that moment she had for gotten that she had . date to go swimming with him. {. She went downstairs to him, all in crisp white organdie that bil- lowed around her like morning mist.
 "Oh, Andy. I'm 50 sorry!" she said. looking up at him with eyes that were like amber between their thick theatrical-looking lashes. T forgot all about our swim. I'd l promised to go to see Mrs. Dur- rage. It's very important-busi- ness"
 Who in the hotef bill is Mrs. Burrage?" Andy wanted to know, and then went on without waiting
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25
Menus for he Eamily
(By Sister Mary)

(By Sister Mary)
 Breakfast-Stewed prunes, cereal, thin cream. ham toast, creamed po- tatoes. graham mullins, milk, cof- fee.
 Luncheon - Parsnip chowder, croutons, lettuce and cream cheese sandwiches, apple snow, molasses cookies, milk, tea.
 Dinner-Italian stew, baked po- tatoes. creamed carrots, cabbage-cel- cry pineapple salad. Boston cream pie, whole wheat bread. milk, coffee.
 Threads" of pimento are added to the dinner salad to give . bit of color. A French dressing made with lemon juice and without mustard is the perfect dressing for the combination of vegetables and fruit.
 Parsnip Chowder
 One slice salt pork. small onion, 2 cups sliced parsnip. 1 cup sliced potatoes. ? cups boiling water. l tea spoon salt, 1.4 teaspoon pepper, 8 cups hot milk. tablespoon butter. 3 large soda crackers.
 Remove rind from salt pork and cut in small pieces. Try out fat in soup kettle, add onion cut in thin slices and simmer i've minutes Scrape and slice parsnips and pare and slice potatoes. Add to onion and pork, pour over boiling water and sinnaer until yAUefah hIA4 arA tAuHer It will take from 20 to 30 minutes Add salt, pepper. milk and butter and bring to the boiling point Split crackers and place in a hot serving dish. Pour over chowder and serve. Some people prefer to dice the veg etables instead of slicins them. Bac- on can be used in place of salt pork. | Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25

Who ger gives way to grlm despair.
 Poor little Whitefoot, Did ever q little Woodmouse have such a hard time? Here he was being or dered out of his new home by Chat terer the Red Squirrel, who claimed that Whitefoot had no business there You see. he claimed that that was one of his old storehouses and that all those pine seeds that were stored in there belonged to him.
 Yes sir, those seeds are mine," declared Chatterer You don't think stored them up for you to eat. do you? Now you get out of here and be quick about it!"
 My. how ugly Chatterer's oice soundedi
 Whitefoot hesitated.- You know he had nowhere to so. It seemed to him that he just couldn't leave. But when Chatterer made a rush at him. Whitefoot didn't stop to argue. He is such little fellow that he Is no
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25

county medical society. It is pos sible to learn the name of the eco retary of such a society. and he may be taken as reliable source of information as to the repute and honesty of physicians in the community.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25

1 months to burg like Hollywood Why in the dickens would l be pic1sed about it?"
 He got up and shook himself.
 Come along. Let's go," he said shortly.
 T may as well forget you're alive" he remarked when they were half way back to Locust street in his used car. You haven't any use for mel may as well start looking around for some other girl. There must be others if I'd only look for 'em."
 You talk like Q six-year- spoiled child" Robbie told him sharply, running her hands | through her damp curly hair. And don't kid yourself that I care whether you start going out with other girls, Andy. I'd be glad if you found nice one and married her. I would, really"
 She meant 1t, too, when she said it.
 (To Be Continued)
 Robbie buys her trunk - and doesn't use it, in the next chapter of "The Hollywood Girl" The unexpected happens, and then something even more unexpected!
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25

ANYSuBSrfrU1S mothers who once use them always tell others about them. At all Druggists. Trial Package FREE. Address Mother Gray Co, A Roy. \. Y.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25

He to himself is never fair Who e'er gives way to grim despair
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25
IF MOTHERS OILY KnEW

Many childrsn sre uom- plalning of Headache, Feverishness, Stomach Troubles and Irregular Bowels and take cold easily. If mothers only knew what MOTHER GRAY'6 SWEET POW- DER6 would do for their children no family would ever bc without them for use when need- cd. So pleasant to take and 70 effective that
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25
Whitefoot Is Driven Out

By Thornton W. Burgess
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25

Copyright, 1927. NEA Service, Inc.)