davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-02-24
Important Meeting OF
Condensary Committee
Called on Saturday

AT a meeting of the Central Commit
tee in Lexington Wednesday, it was de-
cided to call meeting of the General
County Committee in Lexington Satur-
dav. The Central Committee, composed
I of Lexington business and professional
men. have been working toward the de-
sired end ever since the cow survey was
completed by the County Committee.
\ Correspondence is in hand from pros
pective Condensaries, and the Commit
tee feels that the General County Com
mittee should see the letters and decide
on u course of action for the future.
Leaders in Lexington are pleased with
prospects, as shown by the COW survey,
u study of general conditions, and the
tone Of correspondence.
ss Therefore, it is urgent that all mem
a bers of the committee meet in LeXlng-
ton on Saturday, Feb. 26, at IL a. M, IN
the court house. Following is list of
ssthe committee members:
Coxburg, Tolarville and Eulogy-Earl
sCovington, R. 1, Ebenezer; j. W. Eakin,
G r. ., Eden; Guy Malone, R. 1, Lexington;
". r. Harthcock, R. /, Ebenezer; John
fT Parkinson, R. 2, Eden; Tom Brown,
Ebenezer.
Bethesda-L. C. Johnson, r. 2, Lexing-
ton; A. E. Ellington, R. 2, Lexington; X.
r. Dodd, R. 2, Lexington.
s Bowling Green-Joel H. Gulledge, Il.
u, Durant; R. Sheehy, R. 2, Durant; W.
Ike. Warner, R. g. West.
Owens-W. C. Rodgers, R. 6, Lexington
Earl Fowler R. 6, Lexington; r. M. Nc
sNeer, r. 6, Lexington
M Emory-L. H. Cade, R. 7, Lexington;
Will Downer, R. A, Lexington; J. D.
Williams, r. 7, Lexington.
!, lexington -Tchula-W. B. Lundy, R. 2,
Lexington.
( Acona-W. B. Peacock, R. 7, Lexing-
non; K H. Diggs, R. 7, Lexington; Jesse
III. Walton, r. 7, Lexington.
Madison Mcclellan, r. 2, Pickens; D. F.
,aShanks, r. 3, Durant.
4. Brozville-Joe Evans, R. /, Lexington;
lW. w. Byrd, R. 1, Lexington; 7. G.
Stephenson, R. 1, Lexington.
II Ebenezer-Hugh O'Reilly, R. 2, Ben
ION; ]. W. Salley, R. 2, Pickens; A. B.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-02-24
Pet Milk Company
Shows Interest in
Holmes Cow Survey

That the Pet Milk Company is really
interested in the prospect of locating
a condensary in Lexington is evidenced
by the following letter just transmit
ted from Mr. Hugh Critz, industrial COM
missioner of the Mississippi Power and
Light Company, who has been active in
Lexington's behalf during the past few
weeks. This communication, which is
direct from the President of the COM
pany shows that the Pet people are vi
tally interested in Lexington, and that
they are coming to Mississippi in all
probability. The letter follows:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-02-24
PET MILK COMPANY
Mr.. Hugh Critz,

MI, Hugh CfltZ,
Jackson, Miss.
Dear Sir:
We are very much interested in your
letter of Feb. 5th. A short time ago
we received report from Lexington to
the effect that they are getting COM
plete census on the number of cows
within the next few weeks. You can
certainly be interested in receiving this
report.
I am not in position to say just
at this time when we will have a man
available to look over the Mississippi
territory but it will undoubtedly be
within a radius of Is miles. We will
rest assured that Lexington will be one
of the place at which our representative
will make an investigation.
Yours very truly,
JOHN A LOGAN, President,
Pet Milk Company.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-02-24
Tchula Man Attends
Big Chevrolet Meeting

R. L. Wallace, of Tchula, member
of Wallace Co., Inc. Chevrolet dealer of
Tchula, was present in Memphis the past
week, when all Chevrolet representa-
tives were assembled to discuss the sales
plan for the coming year. This get
together affair was the ninth Of series
of twenty-one meetings that were held
from coast to coast under the direction
of the Chevrolet Motor Company, and
every dealer present was highly inter
ested in this campaign of merchandising
for the coming season.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-02-24
Planning Mill Newest
Lexington Industry;
Has Large Payroll

Announcement is made by civic lead
ers of Lexington that in the near fu-
ture large planning mill will be To-
Gated in our city. Officials of the pro-
posed mill have been in Lexington for
several days making a thorough study
of the local situation as regards avail
able locations, labor supply, and timber
resources, and it is said that they are
entirely satisfied with the findings. A
request has been made of the city Of
ficals to extend the water pipe line to
ajority of the members have unoffi-
cially pledged their support to the prop
ostion.
The proposed plant will have capac-
ity of $4,000 feet daily, and will be pre-
pared to kiln dry all native woods, and
manufacturing into flooring, siding, and
other planed products. A number of
small portable mills will be operated by
the company to supply the rough lum-
Der, and additional lumber will be
bought at the highest market price, both
at home and from nearby railroad points.
thousand dollars annually, and will en-
ploy fifteen men in the mill proper and
from fifty to seventy-five in the feeder
sawmlls. ~
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-02-24

,ewing J
ady for
notice
hts the9
sting or
from PR
EPORTE
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-02-24

It is with pleasure that we record the
return of Corporal Arch D. Rhyme, who
for the past several months has been
receiving treatment in the Veterans
Hospital in Memphis. The Corporal's
like new man." Here's hoping he con-
tinues to feel that way
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-02-24

ten offers many opportunities for the
home seeker and business firm, and in
one of us
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-02-24

Judge G. P. Wallace, popular and eff
ficient Justice of the Peace in the Tchu-
Ia district, was visitor in the official
district of our city.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-02-24
Holder, r. A, Lexington.

Holder, r. 4, Lexington.
Goodman-G. H. Love, Lexington.
Wanalaw-J. S. Eggleston, R. 9, Lex
ington.
In event committees have been
changed in personnel, any new members
or any additions to the above list are
cordially invited.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
Narrowest Railway.

THE transportation problem is solved
owning a gold mine situated almost
on top of the Pinos Altos Mountain. in
the Silver City district of New Mex
leo. The smelter at Silver City, where
the ore from the mine is treated, is
about 1000 feet lower than the mine.
The distance in direct line from the
smelter to the mine is about miles
1t was found impracticable to build
an aerial trolley with which 10 bring
the ore down from the mine. and it
was out of the question to construct
a railway of standard gauge up the
mountain.
1t was finally decided by engineers
that the building of railway of the
narroWest possible gauge TO the mine
was feasible. This road was built and
has been in operation for some time
1t is said 10 be the narrowest railway
in practical use anywhere in the world
for its gauge is only , feet. II does
not attempt to mount the declivity in
anything like a direct route: instead it
circles the PinoS Altos Mountain for
Is miles.
On the uptrip not more than seven
or eight empty cars can be conven-
iently pulled. but the downtrip to the
smalter can be made with double that
number of loaded cars. The locomo.
tive. which is very strong, and cars
built especially for the narrow track
are features. The railway, which is
called the Pinos Altos & Silver City,
does not attempt TO do a passenger
business.
Evening star., 1927-10-30

What We're they doing with this,
please?"
Heaven only knows"
"If you don't mind my saying so, 1t
looks as if there might be something
in that idea about forged notes"
II don't mind your saying so. But
it don't make sense" said Lomas.
Thank you. l dare say I'm as good
judge of that as you, sir"
The voice of Mr.. Fortune arose.
"Oh, don't blether," it said irritably.
'phey weren't printing notes. Etch-
ings."
He bent over the old oak chest, peer
ing at its inscription.
Anything in the old thing?" The
captain opened it and beheld a mass
Of women's clothes. "Humph, Well,
gentlemen, we'd better lock the place
up, get back to Stanchester, and see
if these two people we've arrested
have anything to say for themselves" "
Mr.. Fortune Strengthened himself.
II shouldn't wonder if Isabel says
quite lot" he said, and lounged out.
In the garden Capt. Gambler halted.
Hello. Where's William?"
Il infer he's gone to look for AL
bert" Mr.. Fortune murmured. You
see, you're so frank, captain."'
What do you mean, sir?"
"Well, you tell 'em what they've got
to expect. You told Albert to look
out for himself. You told Tidford Miss
Daymer wasn't dead. You told Viii.
liam some country fellow did the job"
Il told them?" Capt. Gambler
roared
"Oh. yes. You showed your hand" J."
LomaS assured him.
What do you mean? What's Will
liam got to do with it?'
Look. There's Williams foot.
prints. nails, toe-pieces. heelpieces."
The captain grew red.
You mean to say he's the man."
mot sure, no. There are probably
others in the countryside who wear
this Kind of boot. But William is in
dica ted"
Might have warned me, mightn t
your Capt. Gambler growled
I'm sorry" said Mr.. Fortune meek
ly. II did what l could. Ask It'd
ford He noticed it,
Capt. Gambler glared.
"Tidford? What do you drag in
Il Think Tidford could tell you why
it happened.
"Tidford? He's dealer in an
tiuues'
Yes, I thought he was"
ooh, you did And why do you sup
pose he wanted to kill Miss Daymer?"
II think he wanted her antiques" :"
said Mr.. Fortune.
That's not sense. He could have
bought the place before she came.
He's been in Stanchester all his life
Evening star., 1927-10-30

Come along. Wen go out to Hill Barn
and try
They arrived at that cottage and
the constable in charge opened the
door. But Mr.. Fortune did not go in.
He wandered on the outskirts of the
garden It's only a chance. yOu
know: But that is n fine tree" He
stopped beneath the ancient oak "He
was here in 1914 and big fellow then.
Can the constabulary dig. captain?'
The constable was anxious to do so
and the brown earth flew. The spade
struck splinters of old wood There
came out an iron bound box it's hinges
rusting asunder. Mr.. Fortune knelt
over it and drew out a shapeless
mass wrapped in leather From that
emerged two strange things that gilt
tered and flashed tarnished gold. blue
and white enamel wrought about CYL
inderS of rock crystal and set above
with gems.
What in the world are they?" cried
Capt. Gambler. Don't look like any
thing
"No. They're not common. They
are reliquaries. Things made to con-
tain holy relics. Quite old MIR For.
tune was handling them delicately.
Look. You can make it out. Iignum
IruClS. Inc WOOD OF the cross. That 5
what DR.. Hailes wanted to save.
II suppose they came from the
shrine in the old abbey. The Boileau
family saved them when that was de-
stroyed When the Puritan troops
came to the ROileau house DR.. Hailes
had to hide them. Well. Well" He
lifted them reveren'ly.
81 suppose they're worth thou
sands. said Cant. Gambler
"Oh. yes. Anything YOU please.
That didn't occur to Dr. Walter
Hailes.
And YOU got at 'em out of that bit
Of cypher." Capt. Gambler gazed at
him.
1T wasn't cypher it was Greek. l
ought to have known that. | only
got at it when found DR.. Hailes was
80 fond of the classics. He wanted to
leave some record, and he thought
bless him.-only the right sort of
man would understand it if he put
ii in Greek. You see. is u, Of
II is f. Then some of the lost letters
came in easy. and | saw it must he
Homer. Here YOU are" He filled in
the gaps. 'Hup .tigiochoio Dios
Perillallei PheSo.' fUnder the beauti
full oak of aeSis- bearing Zeus) Quite
simple
y silence reigned. Lomas first re-
covered consciousness.
Quite. he gasped. 'Oh. quite.
But I'm afraid Mr.. Tidford will be an.
royed about it,
lCopyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-10-30

action Heather and bracken and
gorsc grow all around. Nov, my lad
where were YOU when you saw
them?" said Capt Gambler. Albert
pointed to the sandy bank and hedge
which divided field from the waste
"Humph. Rabbiting, eh?' said the
captain, and Albert grinned uncom
fortabIy. Capt Gambler marched &c
the hedge. "Yes. there's your snares
| thought So"
They amt mine, sir" Albert
whined.
cut it out. You were down by the
hedge here"
Il was picking berries"
"And what did you see?'
81 see them up there" Albert
pointed up to the edge of the cliff.
Them two Then the other one come
along. They 'ad words. And the man
give her one on the head and down
she goes. And | run away"
Capt Gambler locked Il: Lonlas.
That's pretty straight" And Lomas
nodded. Wed better go up there" "
Mr.. Fortune had already gone. They
found him frowning at some marks
in the sand. Nailed boots, eh? That
young fellow was wearing nailed
boots"
''Yes, I'm afraid So" Mr.. Fortune
murmured.
Here's a woman's footprints-quite
close
Evening star., 1927-10-30

were picked up in tn old quarry. dead.
Dunno if it be true. DO e know. sir?'
Good mistress, was She?"
AYE. l be fain to know how she
be-"
Look here, my man." Capt. Gambler
struck in, do you know If any of the
country folk had a quarrel with her?'
Here Mr.. Fortune turned away.
"They did have rare quarrels among
themselves" said William. What l
wants to know is how be l. il she be
dead?"
You carry on. my lad," said Capt.
Gambler. I'm look after you" VIII
liam resumed digging. "Well. Mr..
Fortune, what now? Want to go into
the house, eh?'
Mr.. Fortune was looking at the
ground.
Yes. I suppose So" he said slow
ly; and followed Capt. Gambler.
The door stood open. "Hullo.
Here's mess" the captain cried.
Somebody's been here before us, sir.
The place has been turned upside
down."
Mr.. Fortune looked round his
shoulder. well. it's possible. But I
doubt it. There was just as much
mess yesterday"
They moved about. Lomas looking
for letters, the captain looking at
everything. He discovered the print
Ing press. Look at this. Mr.. Lonas.
Evening star., 1927-10-30

and his father before him. Most re
spectacle people"
"You think so? And why did Tid
ford hurry up to see William as soon
as the girl was knocked on the head?
"Ill be hanged If l know Capt
Gambler puffed. 'Do you think you
see your way, sir? l don't"
but it's quite simple. Send a
hefty constable to spend the night at
the cottage, appoint some fellows to
watch Mr.. Tidford's business, and
then have a talk with Isabel and
Charles. Meanwhile, your men might
look for William and Albert in their
unwonted haunts. From all of which
the ultimate facts may emerge. But
1 don't think So"
Not hopeful. are you?"
"No. Only patient"
They left Capt. Gambler in sthe vii
lage and took their own car back to
StancEester.
IF Vera can speak, that may clear
II all up" Lomas said.
"Oh no; no." Mr.. Fortune muir
INJURED.
well. I'd Ike to see her, Reginald -
Mr.. Fortune was in the hospital
some time. He came down and smiled
at Lomas.
II believe she'll be all right. Bad
concussion. Nothing worse. Skull
not fractured. No spinal injury. ]
should worryr'
Still unconscious"
Evening star., 1927-10-30
Tiny German States.
WHILE it is generally known tn

WHILE it is generally known that
some of the German states are
of Lilliputian size, few persons are
aware that it is quite possible In
visit seven of them. including two
former Kingdoms, two duchies and
three principalities, i'm an easy walk
of four and a half hours.
good walker. starting from Stein
bach. in Bavaria. will arrive in half
an hour at Lichtentanne, which is
situated in Xe-Meiningen. Thence
the road proceeds in one and hall
hours to Rauschengesees (Reuss.
Elder Branch) after which In a few
minutes Gleima, in Schwarzburg-R Ru-
dolstadt, is reached.
Half an hours walk brings the
pedestrian to Altengesees G2euss.
Younger Branch). An hour farther
on lies Drognitz. on Prussian soil. and
the last stage is another hours stroll.
finishing up at Saalthal. Saxe-Alten-
burg.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
His Opportunity.

From London Opinion
Visitor-I sEprSse your wife listened
in when you wers broatlcasting, Prof.
Tweety?
The Professor-She did. madame
And for the first time in nearly 80
years had the pleasure of addressing
her without interruption.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14

At Court of Probate holden at New
 Britain, within and for the District of Berlin. in the County ot Hartford and state c~ Connecticut, on the 10th day of November, A. D. 1927.
 Present. Bernard F. Gaffn"y, Judge. Estate Of Lewis N. Andrews. late of Ser. lin. in said district deceased.
 Upon the Petition Of Claude W. Ster- ems of said Berlin. praying that an in- strument in writing purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased may be proved, approved and admitted 10 probate, as per application on file more fl fly appears 1t is
 Order 6that said application ho heard and de. mined at the Probate Office. in New prita l. in said district. on the 17th day of November. A. D. 1927, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon. and that notice be given of the pondency of said appli- cation and the time and place of hear ing thereon. by publishing this order In some newspaper published in said New Britain hiving q circulation In said Dis trict, and by posting a copy thereof, on me public 'sn post in the town of Der lin, in said District, and by mailing q copy of this order to all heirs Ut law and legatees. and return make. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14

EAST ST ll7-i room tenement. steam heat, all improvements. Inquire 2nd floor.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Ienrmpufs

CHURCH ST. 64-5 rooms light and pleasant. steam heat. Rent reason able Adkins. 65 Church St
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Agcnts-Rcal Estate
Building and Business Property so

STEAMSHIP TlCKETS-Real estate. mo- tary pulic. Mortgage loans. Agenzia Itsliana. l0S Lafayette St, phone 59.J,
 Building and Business Property so PINEHURST MANOR-Our salesman will be on the tract every Saturday
 afternoon during tho summer. Stop at our land office on Farmlnston Ave. as yeu motor through Plainville and in. spcct this attractive development. We will be pleased to see you. The John Cooke Co.,. Plainvilc, Conn. Tel. 366-3.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14

WHITES CROSSING. Plainvlle Il room cottage. Rent easonabe Garage. Ap- ,,t,. \, J.,,,Llr N',E,.rs -r,sSiur
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14

EAST ST, tS0--5 room tenement 2ud
 i.0or, all Improvements. Inquire lst
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14

lars. See the one operating In Charles Grill. Church St.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
EMPLOYMENT
HclD-NTpn Wanted

Help-Men Wanted fl PIN BOYS wanted. Apply to Fraternity Bowling Alleys. Arch St. sALESMEN-Opening for general sales men to handle high grade oil burning equipment only willing workers de- sired. Unlimited earning capacity. Write Box 20 w. Herald office. WATERS wanted at @J Lafayette St. Tel 1851.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14

HAYES ST. Sl-cud floor, four rooms.
 All modern, new house: garage If de-
 sired. Low rent. Apply 1st floor JUBILEE ST, 6G-l room tenement, all
 Improvements. on Hartford trolley line.
 Inquire e Jubilee St. list floor WASHINGTON AVE, 220, CITY-5 large.
 sunny rooms. all modern Improvements.
 Inquire 1st floor,
 LINDEN ST, l3Q--5 room tenement, all
 modern Improvements new house Two
 weeks rent free. Inquire End floor.
 Phone 4GGo.
 HAYWOOD ST, ol7--5 rooms an mod
 ern improvements, Inquire End floor or
 A. P!nkus. opt!eian, +. R. Arcade. HAYWOOD s'T., 199--5 roon1s and sun
 parlor, all modern Improvements. hot
 water heat, Apply 1st floor, 72i Arch
 or call 3i72-5.
 HAYWOOD sr. 253-G room tenement. all
 modern improvements, hot water heat
 Reasonable rent. Garage. End and Srd
 floor Inquire first floor LYONS ST, 9S-Apartment of rooms, hot running water. steam heat Inquire 2nd floor or phone %990 or 2391
 MAIN ST, l3l--5 room apartment heat =
 ed. jarttor service. Also 2 offices. Call Dr. Jaf'a, Si1-2. Howrath on promises. MAIN ST. 6S-Pla!nrillc. room tene-
 mont. modern Improvements. Call on premises or phone 365 Plainvillc. MAPLE ST, 275--Throc room tenement. Rent very reasonable. Apply hrst floor. 269 Maple St. ! MONROE ST, I35-5 rom flat, End floor, al! improvements, steam heat. Rent reasonable. Call 255o or l647. NORTH ST.-4 and 5 room apartments. steam heat. hot running water. At your own reasonable price. Cohn, Elm St. PARK ST-5 and 6 room apartments. steam heat. hot running water At your own reasonable price. Cohn. : | Elm St.
 PIAINNlLLE, IS BROAD-First floor. 5 { rooms. all Improvements. Inquire on ; premises.
 i PIAINVILLE-37 East St. 6 room tcne / mont, all modern improvements, rcason-
 able rent. Joseph Marine.
 PLAINVILLE, . MILFORD sT.-5 room tenement with all Improvements. Near 1 school. factories and trolley. Rent very | reasonable.
 { PUTNAM ST 3-Tenonent. large 1 rooms All improvements. Rent very : low. Apply lst or cnd floor. i ROBERT ST, 69-2nd floor, five rooms. 1 Hot air heat and Improvements. Cali at 2rd floor.
 ! ROCKWELL AVE. 1@4--4 room tenc- | mcut, all Improvements, Srd floor. 1 S'hone 1159.
 : SMILEY ST, ll5--o roonIs all in- i prolements. Ind floor. Inquire 6l Olive St after D. m. / SOUTH HIGH ST. 59-Apartment of 5 ! rooms, latest Improvements. heat. tan i jtor service. Garage. Phone 1a97. SOUTH MAIN ST. 925--i rooms OH 1st or 2ud floor Improvements. Inquire cic ! Hartford Ave. Tel 11lf-lS. SOCTu ST. 5G3-j rooms and hat.A 1 with or without garage Inquire list floor
 VANCE ST, @7--6 rooms, fireplace. tile bath, hot water heat all the latest i'm Droycmcnts. Rent reasonable. Tel. 4ffS-@
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
Wantcd-To Rent

,ATtiE garage. 2oX3o suitable for trucks. repair or storage. 124 Rockwell Ave Phone lI59.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers


 BALLROOM. BALLET. CLOG DANCING; Children and adults. Private or class lessons. Emerson Studio, l50 W. Main St. Tel SIS or 143G-5. Open 1o to 10. BALLROOM DANCING OUR SPECIALITY Mems and women's classes. After moons and evenings. Steinhaus Dancing Academy. Open evenings. S0S Main St. Telephone 375g-J
 Local and Private Instructors 37 AUCTION FRIDGE LESSONS. Emerson Studio. l5o W. Main St. Tel 6l5 or l426-5. Opan l0.lN.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
Money LOanc
4 FRIEND IN NEED

READY CASH
 FOR HOUSEHOI.DEES YOUR NAME ENABLES YOU TO BORROW FROM sl0 10 $500 At \ Lawful Rate of Interest on an Eas5 Repayment Plan Without Embarrass- n1ent 10 You. Every Payment
 Reduce. the Cost. CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE 5255 THE PHOENIX FINANCE CORP.
 50S MAIN ST. UNITED BLDG. lsT FLOOR. ROOM ,1c At the Railroad Crossing
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14

BUELL. ST. 56--5 room tenement. All modern improN emen's, stoam heat. NMnnn 1ola-E
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14

NEW combination gas and cook stove, wardrobe. dining room table buffet. bookcase and other household articles. Inquire si Grand St. Phone 24ie
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14

DUR anniversary sale now going on. Fig savings in all household goods. SaNo money. r.. Gortaiu. l68 Arch S,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14

WEST MAIN Sr.--4 and room apart
 mNnts. all modern couvenlencos. Al your own reasonable price. Cohn. :. Elm St
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
Wanted-Board or Lodging os

BOARD AND ROOM wanted by young man in private family within .en min utes' walk of Rule shop. Writs 8ox I2 l.. B.. Herald office.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

MATTRESSES remade and renovstcd. returned same day. New mattresses made to order. Mackay-Wall,n, 62 Main St Phone 462S.