davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
DEMANDS CLEANUP
 0f EATING PLACES
Physical Examination d Res taurant Wortas Is Advocated

i Some of the restaurants in New Britain over the counters of which are displayed health department cards classifying them as excellent" are 50 unclean that the city should close them up. Councilman Samuel Sablotsky declared before the ordi- nance committee last night when he appeared to explain his ideas on pure food laws.
 The councilman criticised the health department for alleged laxity in inspecting restaurants. He went on record as favoring the dou- bling of the stan of inspectors, add ing three men, if the present force is not large enough to cope with the problem of checking up eating places.
 Dr. Pullen Defends Dept.
 Dr. R. W. Pullen. superintendent of health, discussed tho problem of inspection and explained that tho health departments views on wha, constitutes excellence may not agree with the views of others. He said that his department is conscientious ly endeavoring to fulhll its obliga- tions in the way of inspection. but cannot be as thorough as 1t desires, because of the sise of the problem.
 The councilman insisted that something should be done to tm- prove the situation. Why some Of those excellent signs would be bet ter placed in a pig-pen." he averred.
 Inspection by physicians of all restaurant employees was urged by the councilman. Alderman David l.. Nair and Councilman Donald L.. Bartlett agreed with the councilman but were skeptical as to the city's ability to carry on regular inspec- tions without | full time physician for the work.
 It was voted to request Corpora ton Counsel John H. Kirkham to prepare an ordinance for discussion at a later meeting.
 Winter Street Parking Restrictions
 On recommendation of Council- man Thomas B. Fay. 1t was voted to restrict parking on both sides or Winter street, to | point 50 feet east of Main street. The councilman ex- plained the traffic difficulties attend ant to . bus station at this point. making 1t impossible for other traf- flo to pass when cars are parked on both sides of the street. ,,
 In reply to . question by Council- can William g. Warner, Councilman Fay said there are no business houses affected.
 It was voted to change ordinances affecting auditorium construction to allow wider latitude in school building.
 On recommendation of Electrical Inspector Mason P. Andrews the ordinance on outlet boxes was changed to require depth of 1-z inches. While costing no more, these boxes give added fire protec- tion. the inspector said.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
Eastern Stations

fO20-WODA. Paters0n-2s4 5:30-News; sport talk 9-Radio girls 9:3O-Colonial orchestra 10-Jimmy Rooney's orchestra 10:30-James Duffy, tenor 10:45-Dance music 112O-WNJ. Newark-268 S:01-Wally Romans orchestra , S:45-Dr. Lowenstein, talk 9-H. c. Townley. basso 9:15-Henry Burbig; soprano:
 112O-WAAM, Newark-36S 6-Organ recital 6:30-Tom Cooper's orchestra 7-Bill Fellmeth. sports I7:16-Lincoln Roys. Negro spirituals 7:30-Hawaiians t1cO-WGCP, Newark-2es 5-Merchants' program 5:3O-"Alice from Wonderland" 1O-Real estate board program 11-Vernon orchestra 12 mid.-Night club program
 ss0-WIP, Phtladelphia-34s 6:S0-Dinner music 6:45-Eliot Lester. dramatic revue Roll call; birthday list: pianist 10-"Movie" broadcast 10:3o-Coogan's dance orchestra 11-kentner's dance orchestra ssO-WOO. Philadelphjs-s4s 7:30-WOO trio
 740-WFI. PhiladeIphia-40S 6:30-Adelphia Whispering orch. 7-11:30-Same as WEAF
 11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-273 6:45-Organ recital | 7:05-Dinner concert
 7:45-Playground highlights S-Dance orchestra
 S:45-Address by Dr. Fisher s-Hall Dual trio 10-Radio auction bridge 10:30-Eastern Four 11-Dance orchestra
 f39O-WOKO, Peekskill-216 7:3n-Anzovino and Nuzzolo, songs S:30-Chlorine entertainers 11-Dance music
 7SO-WGY, Schencctady-380 6-Stocks. News
 6:30-Ten Eyck orchestra 7:30-Madriga Mixed quartet S-Same as WTIC l 8 8:30- -1O-Same as WEAF 1O-Same as WTIC 10:30-Same as WEAF 11:30-Organist 1 and vocalist 12-1-Symphony orchestra from WMAK
 lo7o-WHAM. Rochester-2so 6 :30-Stocks. Markets 6:55-S-Same as WGY Same as WBZ 9-Same as WIZ 9:30-Recital 10:30-Same as WIZ 11-News. Weather | 11:05-1-Same as WGY
 1I6O-WFISL. Syracusc-25S 6:20-Weather Stocks 1 6 .30-Financial talk 6:35-Same as WGY T-Children's program 7:30-Same as WGY
 S-Henry Marcoux, baritone S:30-Musicale
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
MAN SOUGHT F)R
 MURDER MISSING
Peh0 AtlnN h SdVs Hlnnd
 IystaJ h NsV Yort Hota

New York. Feb. ! @ - 4 time table with Stanford. Conn. under lined and . bloodstained hammer. were the measrs clues upon which police weis working today in an ef- fort to solve . Broadway hammer murder.
 A man who registered at the Grand hotel with the slain woman as MT. and Mrs. T. ". James of Troy. N. Y. was being sought. Police however. said they believed the name fictitious. He was described as six feet tall. about 50 years old. heavy ret, and of . horid complex ion. He was wearing . dark suit when last seen.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07

i7-CAtholic Hour 7:05-Adrian Da Silva, tenor 7:15-Rev. William Finn. organist 7:30-"Timeiy Topics" James M 7:45-Opera bits
 Si0-WMCA-s7O 5-Entertainers 5:30-Studio program 5:5O-Theater review s-Entertainers 9-Theater Advertisement l0-Fordham dance orchestra 10:3o-Joe Wards orchestra 1 11-McAlpin Grill orchestra 12 mid,-Rainbow orchestra
 S8O-WGBS-249 6-Uncle Gee Bee 1 7:30-Adam Greiff's orchestra S-"Footlight and Lamplight" | S:15-Dance orchestra 1 S:50-"Boy Scouts and Crime Pre-
 vention" 9-Cellist; pianist 9:30-Evangelistic Mixed quartet 9:45-Johnson and Girl Friend
 9:0-WRNY-328 7-''Humor" | 7:05-Duet 7;35-"Can siamese Twins sepa'
 rate?" 7:5o--H. K. Hutchens, talk i S-Hour of music 9-Gene Buck, composer 9:15-William Sweeney. baritone 9:39-"A Million Dollar Idea" 9:45-Dance orchestra i10:15--Saxophone Minstrels lO:45-Lohman's orchestra; con- tralto 11:3o-Ernie Golden's orchestra lc mid.-Broadway Night
 920-WPt H-326 5:45-German lesson 6--Travel talk 6:3o-Judith Roth. songs 6:45-Theatrica portrait gallery 970-WBOQ-308 1:01-Harold Stern's orchestra :30-"Every Day Law 7:45-Bill and Bert, Good Scotch S-Harry Fuckers orchestra S:55-Chamber of Commerce 9-Tenor; soprano 9:30-The Mandoliers 9:5S-Time signals: weather 10:O2-Orchestra
 1O2O@WGI-2e4 6-Ttme; news; sports 6:20-Songs; pianist 6:50-Catholic Big Sisters 7-Millicent Frances ensemble 7:3O-Dr. Asgis, talk 7:4o-Cantor Greenbaum's quartet S:15-"Flying as Sport" S:30-Shockley and Bolton, songs
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
11:so-1-same as waY

1l:3O.1-Same as WGY
 So0-WGR, Baaajo-30S 6:30-Dinner music; talk 7-1O:30-NBC programs 10:S0-Program 11:SO-Theater frolic 12:30-Time. Weather
 Sx0-KDKA, Pittsbursis-31e 5-Time. Markets 6-Time 6:10-Theater review 6:15-Little Symphony orchestra 7-Time. Sacred Song recital 7:30-The Bakers S-Same as WBZ 9-10:30-Same as WIZ 10:3O-Time. Weather
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
New England Stations
ssc-WTiC, Hartford-sss

SSc-WTlC, Hartioed-53s e:25-News s:30-Dinner concert (NBC) s7-Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. ia.
 nous suffrage leader, on Voters
 Service program (NBC) S:3o-Trinity College dialogue. '"rh.
 Scientific Methods" 5-Chorus. soloists and orgar
 (NBC) p!sS:30-Piano Capers 9-Orchestral music of the time o
 Handel and Bach by symphonic
 group ..s s:30-Musical bouquet 10-Auction bridge game (NBC) 10:so-The Play Boys featuring hits
 from the shows '11-Worthy Hills orchestra 11:30-Time, news, weather
 sOO-WDRC. New Haven-2es S-MuMcale 6:30-Theater review. News 7-"Memories:" banjoist and pianist 7:30-studio program 7:45-Mary Campbell, soprano S-StudiO program 8:30-Bon Ton Banjoists 9--Weather
 113O-WICC. Bridgeport o86 6-Time. Merchants program 7--Weather -:15-Bedtime stories 7:30-Studio program S-Artists' recital 9-Park City entertainers 10-Recital. News
 sOO-WlsZ. Spring6eld-333 6:25-Time. Weather 6:25--Special Boy Scouts program 6:45-Henry Leon LeRoy clarinetist 1-Behind the Scenes with the Drug
 gist 7:o5-Vincent A. Breglio, pianist 7:15-Talk by Capt. Percy Redfern 7:3O-statler musicale S-Orchestra and vocal quintet .(NBC) s-The Travellers 10-Time (NBC) 10:01-Chet Frost's Bostonians 10:45-Time. Weather
 58O-WTAG. Worcester-517 e:30-Same as WTIC ,7:S0-Bancroft orchestra S:3o-studio program 9-Time. Feature 10-Same as WTIC 10:30-News
 sSO-WNAC-WBIS. Boston--l6I b-Ted and his gang .6-The Juvenile Smilers 6:30-Jicc-Jaccs 7:05-Chefs s"7:So-Chicago Civic Opera com pany, in Jewels of the Madonna" :"
 with Rosa Raisa, Augusta Lenska,
 Antonio Curtis, Giacomo Rimini;
 conductor Roberta Moranzoni 11:l0-Morey Pearl orchestra 11:40-Perley Stevens orchestra soO-WEEl, Boston-5OS S:35-Positions wanted; market and
 news; lost and found '6-From New York e:35-News e:%6-Big Brother club T:3O-Detectives 1:60-Stories of the Stage S-6ame as WTIC 8:30-The Pilgrims 9-Same as WEAF 10-oAme as WTIC 1O:30-Cruihng the Air 10:35-News 10:lk-Joe Rines orchestra 11:l5-Radio forecast and weather
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
TUESDAY.
nassas. ssaadard rla,s

NOTE - As1eFisks DeaOte Rest Pro.
 Srans 0f the Day.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07

The pillars of St. Paul's Cathedral London, into which cement has been injected. arc now believed to be stronger than solid stone.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
New York Stations

570-WNYC-S3s 5:60-Herman Neuman. pianist 6-Boy Scouts Oath e:10-Market High Spots 6:2o-Katherine Adolph. songs s:30-1talian lessons 7:30-Police alarms 7:sb-Ar College: Books" H. lew sOn 7:55-Air College S:15-spanish songs with guitar S:3O - Everyday English" Dr. Hawn S:55-Piano selections y-"Charms of English Speech" 0:AQ-Helen Dewitt Jacobs, violinist s9:@-Federation Bank dinner; speakers; Mayor James J. Walker and William Green 1o:3O-Police alarms; weather: fer ries 10:35-National Security League
 s10-WEAF-4s2 5--Frank Winegar's orchestra 6-Dinner music Same as WT1C 7:30-National Musicalities 7:50-Talk. James E. West S-Same as WTIC s:30-Air Weavers a-Recitation. He Knew Lincoln" Edgar White Burrill: male quar- 10-Same as WTIC 1o.3o-Rolfe's orchestra 11:30-Janssen's orchestra
 66O-WJZ-454 5-Tea music 5:30-Reports. stock market quota tions; financial summary; cotton quotations; agricultural reports 5:45-Studio program 5--Hal Kemp's orchestra 5:55-Program summary: correct time 7-"Dogs," Frank Dole 7:l5-Florence Mulholland, contral- 7:3o-Smalle and Robertson s-Same as WBZ 9-Genia Zielinska and string trio 9:3O-The Torrid Tots 1o-Correct time 10-The Torrid Tots 10:30-Mae Breen and Peter de Rose 11-Slum Der music
 71O-WOR-i22 G:15-Jacobs' ensemble 6:45-American Speech Pioneers Jacobs ensemble i.3g--Hale Byers' orchestra
 "' ~: Main Street sketches S:45-N. Y. U. Glee club
 -H -..CItaI; Joseph SZl-
 2. .54ur.si: Judson symphony -10-Hour of Music tr-..e"5 putItt1nS .11:05-Weather; Ernie Golden's or chestra
 .6O-WHN-395 5-Contralto: baritone 5:36--Baritone 6-Joe Davis, Melody Man 6:30-Ense1nble 7-Dance orchestra 7:30-Chateau 1o:1O-Don Roberts. tenor 1o:30-N. T. G., With the Poets" 10:45-Songs 1t-Tommy Gott's orchestra j1:3e-Str cklands orchestra
 .6O-WPAP-39o Dorothy Keys. songs s:i5-Poems by x. T. G. 3u-''The Cavaliers a:3u-Buddy kennedy's orchestra .i5-HarrvHock songs 1--Ngvs flashes
 s1O-WLWT-3.G h-Health Service period s,'f-Etlol Best, soprano C. --f,l1 faeoritrs IT,
Evening star., 1928-12-16

ing in North Carolina, to which section
the intrepid Flora fled after the COL
lapse of the cause of Bonnie Prince
Charlie. He also will pass much time
in Virginia. where Sherp5 and Will
loughbyS form a large and important
family group.
The Ambassador from Argentina,
Senor Manuel ErneSto Maloran, who
sailed for his home in Buenos Aires last
month, is like all the citizens of the
southern continent, seasonal traveller,
and thinks nothing of the journey from
New York to his native shores. His
predecessor, DR.. Honorio de Pueyrre-
don, made two voyages annually to
and from his diplomatic mission in
Washington to his home in Argentina.
liked the Winters of the North, and he
timed his departure to the mild days
of Autumn in this latitude SO that he
reached his home in opening Spring.
Senior Malbran may have similar
idea, although one of the compelling
reasons for his journey was that his
older son, Manuel, jr., will graduate
from high school just before the
Christmas recess, an event of domestic
importance which he disliked to ignore.
In Buenos Aires Christmas Is joyful
alfresco occasion, and it is almost al
ways the occasion of picnic or garden
party. coming as it does in weather
equivalent to that which is enjoyed in
the North Temperate Zone in late
June. The traditional snow scene of
Bethlehem long ago was modified in
local chronicles to meet existing condi-
tions and the holy stable outside the
royal city of Davis is set down in
f1owery meadow and the shepherds
guarding their flocks do so at ease In
soft grass and against blossoming trees.
y y X x
MarquiSe de Luart, one of the great
ladies of France, and this past Autumn
hostess at many brilliant house parties
in the Chateau de Luart In the de-
partment of Sarthe, Is lineal descen-
dant Of that Richard Morris who with
his brothers Lewis and William sailed
from London to the Barbados in the
middle OF the seventeenth century. Will
liam died on the voyage and Lewis and
Richard after trying out the Antilles in
various islands turned to New York
where they arrived about 1890 and
Evening star., 1928-12-16

founded families of renown, the grand
son of Lewis Morris being the "Signer"
of that same name from New York.
Richard Morris purchased 1900 acres of
land in what is now the Bronx in New
York City, and called his tract Monmouth,
a name which survives in local annals of
Gotham as does Duddington Manor,
once all of Capitol Hill, in the writings
of the fathers of the Federal city. His
daughter married Sir James Graham
and founded Morrisania on letters
patent granted by William III of Eng
land. The MarquiSe was among the
heirs when the past parcel in the Nor
risania tract was sold in 1925. The
fine Chateau de Luart is filled with
American relics of the Morris family
and portraits of the sturdy race, both
in England and New York and in its
now Gallo branches The sister of the
MarquiSe de Luart is the brilliant
Nine. Zadorowski, who married into the
tragic family of Warsaw, the remnants
Of which enigrated to New York in
1882 following the dismemberment of
DR.. Ray Hall, who directs the Bureau
of Finance and Investment in the De-
partment of Commerce, has recently
issued figures which proclaim that the
citizens of this Republic who travelled
in alien lands during this year of 1928
thereby transferred about $50, 100000
from the exchequer of Uncle Sans
domain to that of foreign treasures.
Harvard University's review of statis-
tics report almost identical figures, so
that In view of this stupendous sum
no one can reasonably blame Mr.. KEEL
logg's department for persisting in the
$40 passport. At least this modest sum
is saved for the Department of State,
and although some assurance is held
out of a relief from this tax, no one
confidently expects it, In fact, since
1919, when the Heretofore unheard-of
number of tourists to Europe and other
parts clamoring for passports sent the
resources of the State Department from
this revenue alone into several millions
annually, the foreign Office. as the term
goes in Europe, has increased its in
come by leaps and bounds and now
it heads the list of all the executive de-
partments in paying its own expenses
and having tidy sum left for emergen-
cies. In 1919 it was estimated that the
Evening star., 1928-12-16

manner: The present world population
is about ,950.oO0.OO0 now. If 1t IN
creased at the rate of 0.S64 per cent
there would be 1866, 100000 inhabitants
in 2128-200 years hence.
Evening star., 1928-12-16

/ per cent o year it will within two
centuries exceed the maximum which
the earth can support and feed, says
Sir George EZandley Knibbs. an Eng
lish authority. He figures 1t out in this
Evening star., 1928-12-16

OOO, 900. The expenditure has steadily
increased with the larger number OF
travellers recorded annually since. That
1928 will mark the crest of the wave
is predicted and thoughtfully prepared
for, but at the present there appears to
be no valid grounds for such hope.
4 y 4
Mr. Rodman Wanamaker, I'd, has
been diligently engaged in restoring his
crumbled Moorish palace on the ocean
front of Palm Beach and the indications
are that his home will be restored Suf-
ficiently for habitation by January /
when he and his family usually arrive
on the Florida coast. Near neighbors
OF Mr. Wanamaker to the number of
20 also have passed busy anxious months
at the resort trying to recreate home
out of the fragments left by the Sum-
mer hurricane. Florida'S ability to
come back has been proved to the hilt.
In that many o. the hotels and res
taurants leveled by the storms are now
rebuilt and we're ready for the first
begira December l. The Royal Poin-
ciana Hotel, the largest frame structure
in the world, which stretches for a
quarter of mile along the lake front,
was badly damaged. bu tthe insistence
OF its hundreds of Winter guests led to
the reconstruction at the earliest hour
possible after the storm. and at least
half of the hoStelry was ready on De-
cember l. The remainder will be re-
stored by the end of January. But the
glory of Palm Beach--its gardens, palm
avenues and luxurious shrubs and vines
are not so easily replaced, and the
long expanse of Ocean avenue has an
unfamiliar aspect without its glorious
oleanderS. cocoa palms and stately
pines.
Evening star., 1928-12-16

citizens of this Republic, kept at home
for five years by the World War. con-
tributed to the rehabilitation of Europ.
to the tune of little less than $50
Evening star., 1928-12-16

Fight for Food in Prospect.
If the population of the world con-
tinues to increase at the present rate of
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09

AISvILLE-Mountainy you srs looking for . good home with . small investment We have ! family brick house of II rooms, 2 car garage. ! acre of land. chicken coeps with 1eu chickens all kind of fruit treea end grape vine. 10 minutes from trolley. l tars to New Britain. Price e6,1oo, cash 5000. Peter Denuzze. tis Main c. Tel. iS4S-5442J.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09

SEWING. curtains made Expert repair work. seven }r;rs eNi'erruoe in stores Write Classified Box E. B., Herald OflCe.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

ATTENTION Young and old can learn to dance at Steinhaus Dancing Acad. etny. lessons s5. Sure guarantee Phone 3759-J. 508 Main St
 EMERSON STEDIO-150 West Main St Private or class lessons in social or stage dancing: e!ocuton; vocal: auc- ton bridge. Phone GlG CT l4GG-W.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09
EMPLOYMENT
HcIp-Womcn Wanted

WRITE GIRL WANTED for general housework. small family. good home Apply Hetrcu St.. Hartford. Tele- uhGne S-5666
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09

WANTED, TO BUY a new feally house in good residential section of city, with all modern improvements Write Classified Box 3s J. G.. AerAld Office,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09
FINANCIAL
Money Loaned
A FRIEND IN. NEED

A FRIEND IN. NEED
 FAMILY LOANS for use Tn tho home from lo to sS00. Our serticA Is best h'"auSc you can repay according to Nour income, and We try to make every customer happy by courtesy. prompt hess and privacy. t' 10 &o monthly plus lawful interest, repaFs S19 to slo0 'aSh loan Larger sums in prpportinn Nb INDORSERS-ai loans between hus- band. wife and ourselves. Call. write or phone l-9-4-S
 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY @0l Raphael Bldg. second floor 90 West Main St. between Washington and High streets. Open S;%9 to h. Saturday S:2D to l. L'c'usrd by the St1te-Bonded to
 the Pubic.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

SPECIAL LOW PRICES on window
 shades and hIFsch curtain rods. Mac
 kay-Wallin. 6S Main St. Tel. 46nS.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09
Wanted-ArticlCS To Buy 6X
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Apartments and Tcnemcnts 6s ALLEN ST, 492-pne 5 room and one 1 room tenement. Modern improve I nents. Rent req asouable Inquire OH l premises
 CEDAR APARTMENTS rooms .nd 1 hoor apartment. Inquire iiLshurc Shop ! l9 Walnut. Call l.5s or 3S6S-J or -'0l-R
 1 CHERRY ST, iG7-, Tooins- Isl floor heat and all Improvements In 2 fam- l fly house.
 1 CHURCH ST. 4Si-Ilat of : rooms anu
 bath, furnished for light housekeeping CLINTON ST. S3s-5 rooms. ; car gar
 age steam heat. Inquire 2 Broad St 1 COMMERCIAL ST. 30-Two four room ! tenements. All newly redecorated. Ap. rlv 2o Commercial St. or call es49 DAY ST. .S--6 room tenement. All i'm.
 provemcnts Tel. 4los-i,
 DAY ST, so-six rooms All Improve
 ments. rev house. Tel cll5-w. EAST END--Nery desirable rent of five l large rooms. new house. All improve l meEts Rent reasonable. Carlson and | Carlson. 163 Main St. Tel. ISl7 1 PENNINGTON AVE. 9l-siS room tene- ment Steam heat. All improvements Inquire on premises.
 HARRISON sT.. 70-5 room tenement. lst floor, all modern Improvements Call 6s Harrison Phone 9sd, HAYWARD ST. Hive room tenement on cnd floor. All new improvements. Gas, heat and hot water. Rent reason-
 able. Inquire first floor. HOMESTEAD AVE, 3s-Six room tene-
 ment. first floor. Steam heat, hardwood
 floors, tile bath. Tel. 39sl
 KENSINGToN AVE. eo0--Five large
 sunny rooms, Large garden; all mod
 ern Improvements. Rent Tea easonabe
 Apply lst floor,
 LAsALLE ST, 2s2-S room tenement.
 Rent cheap. All Improvements Inquire
 2s5 Lasalle st.
 LINDEN ST--Near Chapman, 5 rooms
 with all Improvements and garage. Low
 rent. Rabinow and Raschkow Real Es-
 tate Co. 5oS Main St, Phone lslo. LiNWOoD ST, 25S-six rooms. third
 floor. All modern Improvements. hot
 water heat. Rent reasonable. Inquire
 first floor.
 MAPLE ST, 14o-s rooms, Srd floor. All
 modern Improvements. hot water heat.
 Rent reasonable. Inquire first floor. MAPLE ST. 269-six room tenement.
 New house. all modern Improvements
 f7t'oHh lI''i' -NPpiV III st iool. NEWFlEID AVE. 3S-Thrno rooms, nll
 Improvements, suitable for couple. In-
 quire 2s3 West Main St phone c51H. NORTH ST. and 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 yoLr own reasonable price. Cohn, Elm St. PEARL COURT. l2-i room apartment. pleasant and modern. Rent reasonable. Apply Adler's Silk Shop. 34S Main St. PLEASANT ST. 53--one room tene meut. second floor. All Improvements Also : room tenement, third floor. In qure A Cohen. Tel 1859. SEXTON DRIVE. 93---5 room tenement. Hnd floor newly decorated all modern. fine neighborhood. Call IF Sefton Drive. 1 MEADOW AVE. loo-5 room tenement. All modern Improvements i Inquire ln6 Shuttle Meadow Ave, Tele- i phone l194 SEXTON ST.-Tenement 70 rent rooms | a minutes from center. Jubilee St.. room tenement. All Improvements. : Peter Denuzze, 4,s Main St. Telephone 43iS or 644.-J
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09
THERE'S A CAR
AUTOMOIlVE

service Stations-Repairins IT LET US put your batteIy in .rn ,,. Quickest expert service EXlde Battery Service, s6 Chestnut St. Tel. eso5. REPAIRING on all makes of cars Ev- pert mechanics available day and nigh, Hotel Washington Garage. Phone 1T3h TIRES, BATTERIES. AUTO ELECTRIC sERN1CE-P. " Tire X Battery Co.,. eGl Myrtle St. Phone s6sS.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09
Situations Nantcd-Nlen
Situations Wanted-Women

GRADING. PL0WINo. ,cment work of all kinds, Also ashcs removed. Tee- pnouc 4OI6-&
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09

TEN piece walnut dining room set . slightly used; and mahogany parlOr table. Call 5css-W.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-08
Rowland LeQdigag Despite Theft Of
 Black Caf Mascot

FORT WORTH, Sept, 8, (P)- Speeding Southward across Oklahoma and Texas at the same grueling pace set since Wednesday Rowland led the racers here 20 miles ahead des- pite the black cat mascot stolen at Kansas City. Rankin of Portland, i7 third with Dake, second.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-08
AM ELLA SAFE

DALLAS, Sept. 8, (P)-Miss Anne lia Earhart, transatlantic flier, re- ported lost between Abilene and Mid land, has landed safely at Lovington, N. M., according to reports at the Texas and Pacific offida at Midland and relayed here.