davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-19
TO THE BRITISH EMPIRE

England, the 'mob' that dares your right
By Shanghai's gate, a torch has lit
Of flaming hate, and all your might
Shall yet go down, consumed by it.
Too long your three-crossed flag has reared
Its folds above the tolling slave:
Pause and behold how hate prepared
There waits for you yawning grave.
With bloody feet and bleeding hands,
In India and Egypt far,
Where rolls the Niger thru it's sands,
Where beat the angry drums of war.
Meath blazing sun and burning stars
On freezing peak and sultry plain,
See how they stand the avatars
To fall upon the slayer slain!
Of what avail the pomp of power,
The boast of strength the iron show,
When deep within your sea-girt tower
The ones who made you work your wee.
Nor lies nor force avail you now
In this the hour your slaves arise.
Upon your cold, imperial brow
The mark Of dissolution lies.
HENRY GEORGE WEISS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-19

HENRY GEORGE WEISS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
BUDGET PLAN

Kautmanm'S dignifed budget plan OF
deferred payments make it easy to buy
"Character Furniture.
You may keep your money drauy.
ing interest, oChile you pay the bill as
Convenient out of your income, sVith.
out Stinting yourself.
A reasonable deposit at the time of
delivery and the balance arranged to
SATISFY your income. That's Kautmamn'S
digmifed budget plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16

On eCe WOMAN Living NOOm Quite
An actual photograph unusual offer Three "a
piece Mohar Living Room Suite exactly ~ ~
pictured. Davenport, Wing Chair and Club ~ 8 SW
Chair, with reversible damask cushions; will like q w
Priced
Buy Our Budget Plan of Deferred Payments
Evening star., 1927-12-02

along lower Pennsylvania avenue.
The paper prompted Admiral r. F.
Nicholson, a member, to remind the
association that Rock Creek once was
navigable. and he recalled seeing
brig moored in the stream and load
ing for European port. Mr.. Proctor
recalled that Christian Hine was the
oldest looking man I ever saw in my
life-just a mass of wrinkles"
During the business session James
F. Duhamel, chairman of the hall and
archives committee, reported that the
wall paper and pictures in the asso
ciation's meeting hall had been thor
oughly cleaned and that the treasured
pictures, one of the organizations
concrete assets, had been replaced in
more logical grouping order. Percy
B. Israel made a motion, that was
unanimously accepted. that the COM
mittee which arranged the renovat
ing of the hall be extended the thanks
of the association, and, acting for the
body. Theodore w. Noyes. president,
expressed the gratitude of the asso-
citation to the chairman of the com.
mittee and his fellow workers.
The association voted also to ex-
tend it's congratulations to the Wash
lngton Post on the occasion Of its
fiftieth anniversary, to be celebrated
next Wednesday,
Three new members were voted into
the association. These are Frederick
w. Loetsch, Albert T. Coombs and
Walter A. Brown
Evening star., 1927-12-02
FORMER POLICE CHIEF
SENTENCED IN SLAYING
Georgian Given 10 Years-Wife
Claims M Was Taken From
Auto and Shot.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JESSUP, Ga. December 2.-W. d.
Aycock, former county chief of police.
was found guilty of voluntary man.
slaughter by a jury and sentenced to
serve from 10 to Is years in the State
penitentiary in Superior Court here
last night.
Aycock was accused by Mrs Ernest
Dyal of having shot her husband to
death August 20. Mrs. Dyal said that
the police officer had accosted her and
her husband as they were driving on
a country road. and that Dyal was
pulled from his automobile and killed
without provocation.
Aycock pleaded self-defense. A no.
tice of appeal has been filed.
Evening star., 1927-12-02

of several banks which failed during
the panic of last April. has opened.
There Is no prospect. however, OF
the fifteenth bank reaching a COM
plete readjustment of its affairs by the
end of the year.
Evening star., 1927-12-02

house. and who kept hogs there
Mr.. Harmon said he had been told
recently that the mans name was
Thomas Johnson. The mill was owned
by President John Quincy Adams as
early as 1923. the speaker said. and
1t was at one time known as Columbia
Mill from which the nearby road
now Columbia road--took it's name.
The property was willed by the for
mer President to his son, Charles
Francis Adams. Mr.. Harmon said
the mill house was raZed in 1892 after
Rock Creek Park had been established
Rock Creek often overflowed its
banks in those early days." Mr.. Har-
mon recalled. when a boy l re-
member seeing the big. swollen stream
at the time of the Johnstown. Pa,
flood. in 1889. l also remember see-
ing Pierce's Mill. which was located
farther up the creek Flour and corn
meal were manufactured there con-
tinuously in the eighties and before,
and the old mill was the center of
busy scenes on the creek in those
days. l remember the hum of the
burrs and machinery. theH splash of
water turning the great wheel, the
running of the water in the mill race
and the miller with clothes white
with flour and meal"
Quotes Christian Hine.
In the same paper Mr.. Harmon
read excerpts from Christian Hines
historical writings of early Washing
ton. including descriptions of scenes
Evening star., 1927-12-02

The effectiveness of scattering in
secticide from airplanes to fight the
sugar-cane moth will be tested by
government entomologists.
Evening star., 1927-12-02
NEW TOXIC BANK OPENS.
showa Institution Takes Over Sew
eral Which Failed.

TOXIC. Japan. December R).-
The Showa Bank. recently organized
to take over the assets and liabilities
Evening star., 1927-12-02

Germany's unemployed number one.
fourth less than a year ago.
Evening star., 1927-12-02
We Just Painted
the Living Room

"You might not believe it, but
that room was once dark and
gloomy. None of us ever wanted
to stay there long. Then we con-
suited a painter and decorator
who explained that it was the
fault of the wall colorings, the
floors and the woodwork; moth
ing wrong with the room itself.
"And so he was told to go
ahead and see what he could do.
What transformation. Now it
is the most charming room in
the entire house"
Ask us for suggestions.
@ntA",&wm
PAINT co.
500 G. Street NV.
The Washington times., 1927-09-28
PARTY
AT ARMY
FETE

Bridge will be > popular feature
Of the military exposition and car.
nival to be held at the Army War
College, Washington Barracks. on
Friday and Saturday for the benefit
OF the Army Relief. And the hours
for bridge playing will be 30 ar-
ranged that there viii be time for
pleasant game without missing
the spectacular events 0f the great
military circus.
Mrs. Golden LII. RugFiea, wife
of the assistant chief OF ordnance,
ii chairman OF the bridge com.
nittee.
The bridge party will be held In
the attractive living room Of the
officers club, overlooking the Po-
tomac and carnival grounds. Flags
and flowers will add charm to the
rooms, where photographs Of prom
inent generals OF the past and pres.
ent adOrn the walls. "A score of
Girl aides from the Ordnance Corps,
will take orders for painted card
tables and sell PLAYERS books Of
rules, bridge pads and pencils. Tea
VIII be served in the room under
the direction Of the Field Artillery,
the Finance Department will have
charge Of the candy nale, and the
Medical Corps cf Ices and soft
drinks.
Reserved tables can be held from
! to s and from s TO midnight, cards
being given aa prizes. Tickets for 4
shorter time can be bought on the
grounds. Applications for tickets
may be made to Mrs. Charles Keen
the Wyoming, chairman 0f the dis.
trfbution OF tickets; Mrs. John W..
Joyss treasurer. 2027 Belmont I'd.
The Washington times., 1927-09-28
Tines Music
GAY LIGHT OPERA RY
sPOPa OPERA STOCK 60.
. Jesaio MaeHrldl

a. ssPop'' priced light opera com.
pany, Tor the winter SEASON. II
good news for the stock company
fans and Tor the melody sloysrg.
The President Theater Light
Opera Company II To - an all
professional singing group, with the
adaal ct the real Opera Cpnniqusl
giving us an opera stock company.
There win be stars well known
Y the light opera world. There
viii Be = chorus OF 40 voices, q
fully equipped orchestra.
9. Arthur Smith concert man.
hger Of the s.pops Ten Star Con.
cert SERIES opens the renovated
playhouse on The Avenue with the
picturesque Black HuBaar az
Mellocker as his first opera. To
run one week,
Offeubach's tuneflII ssCrand
Duchess Is to follow soon. There
win be an opera by the waltz king
90 Vienna, Johann Strauss, even
Donieetti's sparkling ssDaugiter 81
the Regiment that has written
hlstoFy Tor 60 many alngara uf
The ainaIl taeater Odds al eIe.
mont 81 intimate opera to the plan.
Besides which Nj. Smith IWho still
has his ticket bureau n the Kilt
Music Estore, 1890 q Street, has
angaEed Charles n. Z. Jcuee. opera
director who spent many wears
with the savage opera ceanpanies,
20 director, enHurimg the rest ara
s'go" that puts an operetta acrOes.
The light opera season hegins On
November Z.
The Washington times., 1927-09-28

ginia, which belonged to the
Dulanys, the Carriers, the Turner's
and the rest Of her kinsfolk and
ahe presents a most vivid picture
cf the life oe the period after the
war, when VIRGINS ariatocrats
were s'land poor and when the
freed slaves came drifting back to
their old homes In droves, to be
fed and clothed by their old masters,
to work or not as the spirit moved
them on the theory that God or
'Old Marse" or somebody owed
them 3 living. Those were hard
times, but there still remained
much OF the charm Of generations
Of gracious living and Mrs. An
drews gives color to its descrip-
ton.
Playmate % Grandchildren
One Of the colonial homesteads
which had belonged to Mrs.
ANDREWS forebeara. Vaucluse, near
Seminary Hill, Va, fell into her
hands after her marriage. The old
house had been destroyed, but Mr..
and Mrs. Andrews built there 4
comfortable mansion, with 4 great
studio, which was their summer
hcEae for several years. II Ii now
the home nf Mrs. AndrewI son
and gEitar-In.law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hliphalet Fraser Andrews, and their
mother has built for herself q
charming little bungalow, Good
Intent" on the same property in
which she anands 4 good deal Of
tirne-lured probably hv fha nrn-
The Washington times., 1927-09-28
AiME. PUEYRREDON
GOING HOME

Nine. az PueyrFedon wife of the
ambassador Of Argentina, and Miss
julia Helena PueyrFedon VIII ga 10
New York shout October ana win
sail for their home II South Amer
erica On October s.
-
The Secretary Of State, Mr.. Kel-
logg, e expected to return TO Wash.
ington Friday morning from his
home ii ST. Paul, where he has
been Tor about d fortnight, Mrs.
Kellogg will remain la st. Paul for
q longer stay.
The Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Wilbur, Admiral and Mrs, Ed.
ward Eberie and other high rank
Ing Navy officers and their wives
are among the guests invited "
Rear Admiral Nagan0 and officers
Of the Imperial Japanese Training
Squadron To an at horne'' on board
the Aaanla IN harbor at Alinap,
oils On wednesday, afternoon, Oc.
tober ~. from 3 to o'clock. Small
boats will ply betw IA the piers
Of the Naval Academy and the
Japanese ship ia transport guests
from 2sS0 to 4;S0 o'clock.
The Military Attache De the Brit
lsE Embassy and Dame Tina Pope
HenuessY have returned to wash
ington from Manchester, Mass, and
are guests at the Mayflower,
The Washington times., 1927-09-28
WnshingtOnidn Presents Portraits Of Well
K1oWn Folk in Memoirs of Poor Relation :
Mrs. Andrews Book
Proves Stimulating and
Amusing; Friends and
Relations Discussed
By JEAN ELIOT

NOR her volume OF "reminiscences
Just out, Mrs. Minnigerode An.
drewsM Marietta Minnigerode An.
drews- has chosen the stimulating
title memoirs OF q Poor Relation.
And, IL you please, the book con-
tains many confessions which every
poor relation must have wanted to,
make, had she the daring and the
wit.
Therefore it's q most stimulating
tale. Moreover, the volume teens
with the names Of persons in high
places who have been Mrs. An
drews' friends and presents q fasci-
mating panorama OF the last half
century, picture which IL espe-
cialIy interesting to Warrington
ians, since much OF Mrs. Andrews
life has been passed here and In
nearby Virginia, the home OF her
forebears for generations.
An autobiography of the daughter
Of 3 DISTINGUISHED Southern family,
which fell into bitter poverty after
the Civil War, II chronicles adj
ventures, prIvationH, hopes, fears,
snubs and successes, with courag-
eous confessions here and there
and daring commentary on life.
And It IL written with that zestfuI
hunor which makes Mrs. Andrews
something OF a character and very
much Of an institution in Washing.
ton,
Sailed with HuuaOr
Some Of the chapter headings are
deIlEhtfully suggestive OF the salti-
ness of the contents-sM Ny grand.
ma, a 'consecrated widow =; my.
grandnlas Personal God and my
grandma's personal maid'': when
God and Grandma disagree; The
manner In which we should hand
down the 'hand,me. downs; my
marrying beau and 90 on through
an amazing and amusing tale.
Mrs. Andrews needs no introduc.
ton to Washingto but I doubt
II it is generally known that she.
Is kinsman OF Meade Minnigerode.
whose curious bits Of informal his
tory are widely read and always
acridIy discussed. Her husband,
the late EliphaIet Fraser Andrews,
was q celebrated artist, for many
years the director OF the Corcoran
Gallery of Art, and u was when
she was an art student that they
first met. she herself has been
successful as an artist. She also
writes charming verse. and for
some years she has specialized In
the designing and directing Of re-
igious pageants.
FranIness Stimulating
The frankness with which Mrs.
Andrews discusses her friends and
relations -and herself-is stimulat.
Ing and certainly she cannot BE- ac.
oused Of 4 bias in her own favor.
Much Of her girlhood was spent on
the various gToat sstates IN yir.
The Washington times., 1927-09-28
GAY PARTIES FOR
CLUB CHANTECLER

Among those who will entertain
large parties at the opening OF the
Club Chantecler for the fall season
tonight ara Don Mariana de
Amoedo. secretary Of the Spanish
Embassy ESnmona Smith. j. d.
Muir. A. Konow Bojaen, secretary
Of the Danish Legation, and Mr..
and Mrs. George r. Marshall.
With the Chantacler starting off
tonight and lie Paradis opening
with amusing high links last night,
the night club season may be said
to be going into high" lie
Paradis has -been redecorated in
futurist style under the direction of
Mrs. Meyer Davis. snbtly used col
ors. black velvet hangings and
star lights Of amber glass contrib
The Washington times., 1927-09-28
MUSIC EDUCATION AND
On. BARNES RETURN

Public school music Ii 81 nara.
mount Importance Ia nloIding the
taste and inciinations oe the student
body toward both the cultural III,
fluenee Of music, OF toward inusic
aa profession.
Or. =. n. g. Barnes, music super.
visor Of the District Of Columbia
public schools, has returned from 4
summer spent In Maine, where no
held classes in summer school on
music methods, Of which he was dis
rector. IN Belfast, Me. He plans
some interesting things for school
music this winter.
The Washington times., 1927-09-28

Everett Rowland returned from
Europe on the Bsrensaria. after
spending his vacation in England,
France ana Belgium.
$50
DONALDs0Ns RETURNING
TO CAPITAL
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. 7. Q. Don.
ALLISON have taken an apartment at
stonelsigh Court and win be at
home after October /. General Don.
oldson has been ordered here after
an absence Of several year,.
The Washington times., 1927-09-28
THE HARP AND MISS RIGGS
AS CONCERT FEATURE

Katherine Riggs, harpist, ID home
from . vacation that included 4
number ot concerts ana special
church services IN which she as.
peared ia Boston. New England and
Canada. She made that delightful
spot, Marblehead, Mass, her head.
quarters for the summer.
This autumn Miss Riggs takes
on" q department of the harp al
National. Park Seminary, Of Forest
Glen ii addition to her other teach,
ing. It was M the charming NT.ittle
Theatef % this school that aie
gave her costume recital last sea,
son Oh THE Romance of The Harp, Z
The Washington times., 1927-09-28


\. W. and Mrs. George Burr. the
Altamont.
Mrs, Ruggles win havs assisting
her as assistant chairman and treas.
urer Mrs. John w. Joyea, and the
liaisoEl officer II Major Keith r..
Adamson.
SEN, AND MRS. BORAH
HAVE GUEST
Senator and Mrs. william q.
Rorah win have as their guest Miss
Marjorie Moore. who viii arrive
from Boise. Idaho, on Thursday.
Miss Moore has been at school in
California, and may attend 4
finishing school here this winter.
The Assistant Secretary OF War,
Mr.. Hanford MacNider, and Mrs,
MacNider have moved from their
home on Wyoming Avenue to Il0I
Thirty-fiFnt St.
The assistant Secretary of War
for Aviation. II. Truhee DAWSON
win 80 to Rochester. N. II. to.
morrow whore he viii be until
Saturday. He win then 60 to Lone
Island to pass the weekend. Mr..
Dawson viii return Monday and
Mra, Dawson viii probably come
with him.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas
Cowla, who have spent the sum.
nler IN New York State, have re-
turned to Washington, and are st
- - ~
The Washington times., 1927-09-28

MRS. JARDINE
AT FLOWER
SHOW
Formally Opens Exhibit
of Dahlia and Iris
Society

TO Mrs. Jardine. wife Of the Sec
rotary OF Agriculture. falls the
pleasant role of opening all flower
shows OF any size and Importance
in washington.
In the spring. she Is hostess at
the amaryilis show, sponsored by
the Agricultural Department, and in
the fall she welcomes the elite OF
Washington official society to the
private showing Of the marvellous
chrysanthemuma exhibited in the
greenhouses of the department.
Mrs. Coolidge usually goes TO both
OF these openings.
These are the big events In ''of-
ficialp flower shows In between,
however, Mrs. Jardine officiates ct
various unofficial flower exhibits,
thus aiding in the attention given
to putting flowers ION the map
1t was Mrs. Jardine'A part To
open formally at o'clock this
afternoon the dahiia show OF the Ma
tional Capital Dahlia and Iris
Society. which ID being held In the
palm court 0f the Mayflower.
She was assisted by Mrs. Rem
wick w. Dunlap, wife Of the Assist
ant Secretary of AgricultuFe; Mrs.
w. q. Campbell, Mrs. w. w. Stock.
berger and Mrs. c. w. Warburton.
In addition to these ladies', the fol-
lowing are patronesses: Mrs. Frank
,B. Moves, Miss Emily Matthews,
Mrs. Thomas Bradley Mrs. John
Ihlder, Mrs. Harry Wardman, Mrs.
II. M. Southgate, Mrs. George Bar.
nett. Mrs. Truman. q. Able. Mrs.
William Crawford Gorgas, Mrs. w.
T. McCracken, Mrs. Henry r. Dim.
ock. Mrs. sidney r. Taliaferro,
Mrs. whitman Cross and Mrs.
Chester Wells.
The Washington times., 1927-09-28
MR.. AND MRS. WALSH
HOME FROM EUROPE

- p-a--- - As1AA- ASCAsOA -
Mr.. and AIRS. John Walsh and
their daughter. Miss ElIzabeth
Walsh. have returned to Washing.
ton after spending the last two and
a half months In Europe. ana have
reopened their apartment in the
Woodward. This was Mr.. and Mrs.
Waish's first trip abroad, but Miss
Walsh spent year In Europe pre-
viously and Travelled extensively
with her uncle, Senator Thomas ].
Walsh.
The Washington times., 1927-09-28

uting % an effective ensemble.
The Club Chantecier continues to
feature the bright and Hitting dance
music which Is its speciality and
has introduced gay little French
and Spanish songs. which appeal
strongly to the Latin American
diplomats. with whom the club Is
so popular.
TYLOR.DAVIDsON
WEDDING TONIGHT
The wedding Of Miss Maria
Montajo Davidson, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs, James Alexander David.
son, and Edward Scott Tylor will
take place this evening At 8 o'clock
at All Saints Episcopal Church in
Chevy Chase with the rector. the
Rev. Henry Teller Cooke. officia.
ting. Later there viii be q recep-
ton at the home OF Miss Laura
Nelson, 1870 Lanier Pl.
The bride WIN have az her maid
of'honor. Miss Elizabeth Stewart,
and the bridesmaids will be Miss
Blanche Russell, q cousin OF the
bridegroom; Miss Beatrice CIephar1e.
Mrs. Gordon Kennedy, and Miss
Constance Adams.
EllWood Tylor, Of Baltimore, will
be best man for his cousin and the
ushers win Be Liedt. Hebert David
son, Of New York, brother Of the
bride; Gordon Kennedy, George Bah.
cock and Thornton Parker.
After q wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Tylor will make their home
at 1893 Belmont Rd.
-
DR.. ana Mrs. Davenport Whita
have returned from New England
and opened their apartment at the.
Dresden for the winter.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
MERCHANDISE
Nantcd.-ArticIes To Buy
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tcncmcuts


 ALLEN ST. 4oS-5 room tenement. steam heat, al! Improvements. Inquire AIARTMENTs FOR EENT-5 T5oj1g . steam holt. jaIitor service wear : around lot water connecticut ,rGyn, Gr@, bath, etc. Near high school Rent req ] s9n2ble, Also furnished apartments. . Apply M. NJ krihoran. office 16l Glen S... corner of Rockwell Ave. ARCH ST, .lS-f room tenement, End
 Moor. Iict water au Improvements. h. Grire l~t floor
 ARCH ST, ,s5-5 room tenement in new house, first floor. steam heat. Inquire
 or 2rd ioor.
 ARCH ST, 1-n-G rooms with improve
 ments. st"am heat furnished. (. ]
 LetouE. 1'4 Arch st. Phone 3oi 3.I.'LN ST, 52--fve rooms, new bric; i house. all modem, steam heat Eea, $Lg. Garage if desired. Annly 1st floor HjLbEN ST. 55-i room tenement, all i Improvements. Inquire 49 Bclden St.. ls- hoor
 HELHlDEEE, t6 FRANCIS ST---5 rooms, St"%n heat garage, private house. Moderate rental Andrews Land Co. Doc Stanlyy St, Phone 355o. BELNlpEEE, I95 EOXBUEY FOAT- Corner Carlson St. oak St. bus. house at corner s rooms, 2ud floor; rent r,a- s'i1nle; ncw house, all Improvements Including hot water gas heater, TcI linsluuo. G93-i or on prymls"s. 3rd H''H
 I}l,oAD ST. 9J--4 room apartment, Ull Improvements. steam heat. Rent req sonab'a. Phone 74l6-I9 BRONSON ST. A-5 room tenement, all fH.lrIgrt.trf'.rg Appy 2ad floor.
 bCElL ST. 56--tiye room tenement all modern Improvements, new house, steam heat. Inquire iii Church &. HUEIL ST. 62-Ploasaut 5 room apart lueat steam heat. Prico reduced. Apply -.H N"'i.
 CAMP ST, SS-rpstatr5 tenement Of rooms ail modern Improvements Ap- r'y evenings. 2nd floor CHESTNUT ST. 21t. rcar-5-rooms, steam heat; price very reasonable. Inouire Frank Nair 549 Main street. CHESTNUT ST, 3lY-6 rooms, 2Td floor Improvements. fireplace: adults. Ap- ply st floor or telephone 46572. CLINTON ST, &6-5 room tenement in H9w 5-family house. All Improvements. Second iloo-. Rent reasonable.
 t'a rooms md sun parlor new houqr. steam heat. all modern Improvements. Inquire lst floor
 CHURCH ST, G8--5 room apartmonf, ' steam heat. near center. all conveu- fences Rent reasonable, Apply Adkins Printing Co, Church st. lllESTNCT ST. 433-5 room tenement, all modern improvements. Inquire sGI Chestnut St. Phone g91-3. lITY AVE, 66-6 room tenement, aIi modern Improvements. heat. Rent 50 per month. Apply William Thiedc Phone i164-
 .JUECH ST. 55S--5 room tenement. -uI floor. Phone 1912 or 5l9G-4 CLIFF ST. 27-5 room tencmon1. stoa.n ieat. all improvements. Srd floor. h. 8uire cnd noor.
 tpENER seymour and Elm Sts, "nd floor, , aui rooms All latest ln- 1rovements. Apply NJ J, Begley, 59 Beaver St.
 COMMERCIAL ST. 52-l and , room apartment, steam he1t furnished An r,T S03 Commercial St
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
[ arms or sale

IAPLE HIIL-5 miles New Britain cen f"r state road about acres, 5-room bungalow, all Improvements. barn. poul- try house, etc. Look it over and make o'fcr lH HIuire Ferguson. 49 Nan street, S1uiEiuIton. Conn. Phone Ca2
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
BELyDERE, 24 FRANCIS ST.

Brand new : room cottage: living room --N1H largo kitchen, all other rooms 'utT spacious, Fireplace. large front porch. ali modern Improvements; hiEA and 'ave1 lot. garage in rear This house can be bought very cheap. Small down payment. For further intormat!0a TNoua ig5- between 6. m and T. m., or between and r. 1T.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
Houses For safe

5EINIDERE-st -stratfoTd Road, I55-New )auE1'ow, ( rco.as, sun par,or, hot wa tr heat, large lot l.. pom.us. ToI. 1st", gliNiuERE -- Strartord Road, IfS r"tns, saI Iarl0r, elraEc, large lot. Price very reasonable. l.. DeMing. Tel. +NIa.