davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-01
Edward Arnold Coming.

A MOTHER acquisition 10 the ranks Of
the National Theater Players this
time an old fav0rite~-has been an
nounced by Manager Steve Cochran
He is Edward Arnold. a member Of
the 1928 group OF players and since
then aligned with George JeSseil In
his tWo"season tour Of THE Jazz
Singer"
Mr.. Arnold has just closed the long
road engagement and was planning
tw0-month vacation In Europe when
he was induced 10 accept a contract
for the Spring and Summer season
with the National Players.
There Is no other acting organiza-
tion In America that could have
changed my mind about q much need
ed rest except the National Players"
says Arnold. II associate Washington
and my season with the company as
among the pleasantest experiences OF
my acting career, Clifford Brooke, In
my humble judgment. Is one OF the
greatest directors In America, Co-
workers In the company are among
the most genial and companionable
The critics were always kind and con-
sldetaLe; the management thoughtful
and appreeiative and under the cir
cumstances 1t did pot require much
Evening star., 1928-04-01
Spring Has Camel. -.

CPRINo Ia here. ut least a. tar as
- the youthful ushers Of the Fox
Theater are concerned, The boys have
organized q base hall team, holding
their first practice workout this morn-
ing taundayl on number nine diamond
IN Potomac Park
Managing Director q, j, atehhlns of
the Fox has personally donated the
uniforms for the players, jimmy Hell
Ains Ii manager of the team, and nar-
ret Cola Nhe captain.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
Frohman "Chrissened"
Madse.

EVER hear how Margaret Philpos
changed her name heIore entering
the movies 60 become = world. known
starr You don't know Margaret phil.
pote or course YOU do Listen;
4 few years ago she came 81 New
rale IN "pNollyanna" nom Daniel EToh-
man. the noted theatrical producer, lie
happened TO refer Co her a. belle
ami"~-the French for beautiful friend,
The name fascinated Miss Philpct.
However. Il was not without q Strugxle
that she became Madge Bellamy, FOr
Margaret Phtlpot conleS from dts
ttnguished line of ancestors that m-
clude John phllpot the firSt loFd mayOr
0t London and Cen, Sam Houston et
Texas who Is related ON the paternai
sIde,
Evening star., 1928-04-01
STYLES of Sleuths

THE detective with the derby hat,
lightless cigar butt and glittefing
badge on his vest Is In imminent danger
Of passing out of pictures. The newest
type~-a replica of the clever dicks"
who look like an everyday citizen Is
portrayed by Robert E. oConnor In
Dressed 10 KIN" Successful delinea.
tions bring initiative Characterization
and ~ The old~lyne detective should
soon disappear, Prepare 10 shed your
tears now.
Evening star., 1928-04-01

pleading TO induce me to return to
Washington, l am looking forward
with genuine pleasure To the coming
season"
Edward Arnold has had long and
distinguished career In the theater. He
has appeared IN many George NJ, Co
han plays and likes best the stage
characters which provide an opportu-
nifty for roilicking comedy. although
he plays character parts with equal fa-
cility. In the line-up Of plays already
listed for presentation by the National
Players are many In which Mr., Arnold
will md eongenial roles.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
Senator Reeds Favorite Film
CENATOR JAMEe REED Of Mlnsnl,r

SENATOR JAMES REED Of Missouri
and Mrs. Reed recently visited the
William Fox studios IN Los Angeles
and the Senator made an tnpTOmptlI
speech on M0yist0ue. IN which the sub
iect IL both seen snd heard.
The Senator and Mrs. Reed IL IL re-
i,oTt9d, TOLD Ra1uI Walsh, wh0m they
met on the set ot "1he hed Dancer III
Moscow" thst What Price Glory was
tbeh faVofiie picture WaLb directed II.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
NATIONAL-"Criss Cross"

Fred and Dorothy Stone In Charles
Dillingham's latest musical extrava-
gan2a. "CrisS Cross" viii be featured at
the National Theater this week only.
beginning tomorrow night, with the
usual matinees on Wednesday and Sat-
urday.
Fred Stone and Dorothy Stone are
declared at their best in "CriSS Cross"
The entire production is series Of
novelties. beautiful stage pictures, gor-
geouS coStuming. tuneful music, fine
dancing and trick stuff a-plenty. such
as will satisfy both the old and the
young, for 1t is a clean. wholesome
show
"CriSs Cross" has proved to be a new
kind OF play for Fred Stone. inaSmuch
as instead OF being an extravaganza il
will show him as modern American
aviator named Christopher Cross. who
is touring In Europe and who. Incl
dentaiiy, aids beautiful damsel In dis
tress. saving her in many ad-
ventures. The book was written by
Otto Harbach and Anne Caldwell. The
music Is by Jerome Kern. the produc-
tion was staged by r. H. Burnside, with
dances by David Bennett. and the
scenery and costumes were designed by
James Reynolds, the well known artist.
now art director for MIR. Dillingham;.
The company includes Oscar Rag
land. Roy Hoyer. John Lambert. George
Herman, Lucy Monroe. Viola Gillette.
Cynthia Foley. Lydia Scott. the l6
Tiller Sunshine Girls and an amazing
troupe of Arabs. who excel In astound
ing feats Of tumbling and In acrobatic
stunts. There are fully 100 people in
this aggregation of singers, dancers and
players, not overlooking Susie" the
trick camel
Iron workers and stage trap carpen-
ters arrived in town Thursday To make
the necessary stage arrangements, for
"Criss Cross" Is most unusual In many
respects. The company of 100 per-
formers. with four additional baggage
cars. two Pullman cars, one day coach,
n smoker and diner, are scheduled TO
arrive today at about AIS pm. at the
Union Station over the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad.
KEITHS--"Freckles" Rooney.
Julia Rooney. daughter OF Pat
Rooney. LIST. with Walter Clinton. will
headline the bill at b. r. Keith'S The
ater this week. appearing with their
own orchestra In an act entitled,
singing. Stepping Tunesmiths,"
On the screen viii be shown film
version of the late Gene Stratton por-
ter's novel. "Freekles." made under the
direction of Leo Meehan. her Son-in~
law. The picture stars Hobart BoS-
worth. supported by John Fox, r.,
Eulaiie Jensen and Gene Stratton.
Featured on the stage VIII be Marion
Sunshine. comedienne. IN Just q
Chorus dirl." assisted by Bob lie Roy,
with Howard Mott at the piano
Others are Claire Vincent. who ex~
hthltS An Etching From Life" framed
by Capt, Gordon King, George Beatty,
The HumoriStoorat." In u hodge.
podge of original songs and chatter
Al iydell and Bobby Higgins. who ofter
"a Friend OF Fathers" and HowardS
Spectacle. q demonstration of cultured
animaldom,
Concluding the bill viii be AeSopS
Fables. the Topics of the Day and the
pathe News,
Evening star., 1928-04-01

merry Whiri" Is the title of the
United Aurlesque attraction at the
Qayety Theater this week,
Art Gardner and Dolly Lewis head
the big cast which. Includes Billy Cav
anaugh, tramp comedian, inretta
Reyes. prlMa donna, Nita Bernard,
"hlues" singer, George Monfred and
Esther Lang, specially singing team.
Jack La Mont tenor, Belle barry, slng~
er and dancer, and chorus Of Ia girls,
with ability 10 put ekr the score Of
Evening star., 1928-04-01
ADA WAY and BERTW/4EELER
4 National (ksek9tzpu/9)
Attractions in Washington
PlayhOuSes This Week
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

NATIONALCrss Cross musical comedy. evening
KE1THS-"Freckes" Rooney. This afternoon
ming
GAYETY-"Merry whr" burlesque This afternoon and
ming
Evening star., 1928-04-01

musical and dancing numbers. The
show Is said TO be new throughout, in
cluding musical numbers, comedy bits
and ensembles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21

laski and Allyn JoSlyn as Prince
Manescu.
The Rt. Rev. G.. G.. Bennett,
Bishop of Duluth, is delivering this
week five consecutive noon-day
talks at the Garrick 1heater, Chi
cago, which are broadcast ovN'
WMAQ. The talks occupy twenty
minutes beginning at 1910 each
day through Friday.
The American Magazine will
make its debut as a broadcaSter to-
night and will be heard in a BIZ
weekly program hereafter. This
program will be heard at q tonight
through the associated stations of
the Mob Red network. from WEAF',
New York.
Arrangements have been con-
Guided for these bi-weekly broad
casts which will be based upon the
contents of the American Magazine.
A musical setting for the hour will
be provided by a concert orchestra
and vocal soloists. The program will
be presented by the American Mag
azine Players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
HEARS BOND PETITION
Judge Delays Verdict on Request to
Issue $4,000.

Hearing on the petition of the In
dianapolis Water Company, to issue
$946,000 in bonds bearing 5 per cent
to be sold at not less than SO was
held Tuesday before Public Service
Commissioner John McCardle.
The bonds will be used to defrsy
the cost of improvements and ex-
tensions made by the company,
Howard S. Morse, manager. testified.
McCardle declared that he would
take the petition under advisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21

Donizetti's opera, "L'EliSir d'A-
more" elixir of Love- will be the
presentation of the National Grand
Opera Company tonight at $50
through the NBC Red network.
The opera will be directed as
usual, in tabloid form, by Cesare
Sodero. It consists of two acts and
was first produced in Milan, italy
in 1882
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
BIZ Times Special

HARTFORD CITY. Ind, March
21.-Mrs. Ted Breitenkamp, this city,
is niece of James E. Hall, 81,
wealthy Detroit (NIich) hotel owner.
released after kidnapers held him
for $4,000 ransom. His wife was
formerly Miss BesS Hittle, a Hart
ford City native.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
Best Daylight Features
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(HOosier Athletic Club


(HOosier Athletic Club
I0:00-Recipe exchange.
1O:l5-Brunswick PanatrOpe, courtesy Of
Brunswick Shop.
10:30-LivestOck and grain market.
l0:40-Weather and shippers forecast.
Noon-Burkie Burkette at the Earring
Theater organ.
WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Company
NOOn-Time signal julius C. Walk &
Son.
I2:0I-Grain market and New York
Stock quotations, E-Z Bake Mill
ing Company.
I2:I5-LiveStOck market, INDIANAPOLIS
and Kansas City.
l2;@O-Lenten service, Robert Park M. z.
Church.
12:40-Lyric organ. Ruth NOlIer.
1:2O-ClOsing grain market, E-Z Bake
Milling Company.
1:30-Physical culture. Indianapolis
Life Insurance Company.
2:00-Weather forecast and farm flashes.
2:lO-H0usekeepers' chat, radio recipes,
Edith Gates.
2:2O-Personal beauty advice, BOncilla
Laboratories.
A. M.
9:OO-WJz, New York-Dr. Copeland hour
1O:15-WEAF New. York-Household Insti-
tute to chain.
l:00-WBBM Chicago dance.
2:00-KDKA Pittsburgh-Musical master
2:so--WMAG Chicago-Artist recital.
Spring Bride"
3:45-WdAQ Chicago-Women's Clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
Boys to Meet at Greensburg
BIZ Times Special

GREENSBURG, Ind, March 81.
High school boys from eight coun-
ties will be here Saturday for a
Y. M. c. A. older boys conference.
Counties to be represented are De-
catur, Bartholomew, Brown, Frank
lin. Jennings. johnson. Ripley and
Shelby
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
Dial TzUiSterS
wFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
Central Standard Time
Meters Given in Parentheses

WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
Indianapolis Power and Light Coz
4:O0-Time signal, Julius c. Walk &
Son.
4:01-Drama, Parker Wheatley, Piggy
Wiggly- Ellis.
5:OO-Time signel. julius C. Walk &
Son.
5:Of-Twilight hour at the Baldwin.
5:30-Fire prevention, Horace Carey.
5:50-"Say 1t With Flowers Berfer-
mann'S.
6OO-Time signel. julius C. Walk &
Sen.
6:Of-Lyric Theater organ. Ruth NOller.
1:OO-Chamber of Commerce message.
7:3O-WheeIer City Mission.
S:30-Time signal, Julius C. Walk &
Son.
S31-Virginia Sweet hour Of music.
9:30-GreggOrizing variety hour.
10:3G-Time signal, Julius C. Walk &
Son.
1O:31-"Nite Kiub'' FroIics. presented by
Loew's Palace Theater
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21

WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(HOOsier Athletic Club
5:OO-Late news bulletins and sports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21

Other good catches" for tonight
are summarized below:
43O-WABC, New York. Heckscher Foun-
dalton Children's Symphony of 60
T:o0-WJZ. New York. Champion SparkerS
to Blue network.
s:sO-WEAF. New York. Silvertown Or
chestra and quartet to Red network.
s:00-WOR, Newark, Columbia Net work
Schubert Centennial.
e15-KOA,, Denver. Folk Songs of the
s:sO-WEAF. New York. Opera "L'Elisir
D'Amora" to Red network.
S:45-WLS, Chicago, Hockey, Rangers VS..
RlackhaWkS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21

Lifting music will be presented by
the soloists Of the Variety hour in
a program which will be broadcast
through stations associated with the
NBC Blue network tonight at 8.
The program for this broadcast
follows.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
City Items

Fansles and other plants for the garden, All kinds ot cut flowers and pottod plants for al loccasions. Flower Greenhouse, 1i6% Stanley St Phone SS26-2 2-advt.
 store your furs in the most mod Britain. Hudson Fur shop. Phon. -477S.-ad>t.
 Store Nonr furs in the most mod crn up-to-date F'pr Storage in New Britain. Hudson Fur shop. Phone 170-47 7733.--adyt.
 Councilman James P. Murphy is ill at his homo 6a@ Main street.
 Two great Victor record hits b, Gene Austin. "Eomona" and TO morrow' Hear them at Henry
 J. A. Fitzgerald of the Home Wet Wash laundry is attending q three days convention of the State I.aun- dry Owners association al the Hotc' Taft. New Haven.
 Election of q treasurer to succeed LIE idlt '.IhltHtt | . lfi t' W d. postponed until the next meeting a, the regular meeting of Now Britain lodge of Elks last night. \ lodge Of sorrow in memory of Mir. Pierce was held, the eulogy being delivered by Ernest \. Humphrey.
 Mir. and Mrs. Samuel F.. Mag hay, returned from their wedding trip.
 Motorcycle Officer Clarenc, kumm will resume duty tomorrow after an illness.
 The police were notified today O the return of the operators licenses
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
NICARAGUA RUSHES
 WORK ON ROADWAYS
Speeding Up Construction in
 Country Sections

Managua Nicara qua, May i.-tPl In all Nicaragua there are only about 4Un miles O. roads over which an automobile or motor truck may bc driven and this only in the dry season, which covers less than one half the year.
 During the rainy season. which lasts from May to November, the mileage Is reduced to about 50 miles and the means of transportation over that distance is confined almost en- tlrelv to oNcarts and pack animals.
 The longest highway in the coun- try runs between Leon and Ocotal, a distance of about 14o miles. Work Was rushed on this road to enable tramsportatio of supplies 10 OCotal. chief northern base of the United States marines, before the rainy season opened. some parts of the road through the mountains have been made permanent. but when the rains begin only pack animals Will be able 10 reach Ocotal.
 
 Is under the supervision o1 John A. Wiley, an American engineer who has lived Tn the country 25 years, most of the time engaged i'll mining. His title is director general of high ways, He has no office force. al though he spent some S2oo,VO0 on roads last year and expects to spend more this year. Wiley was born ill California and after leaving colleg, became q civil engineer for the Southern Pacific railway. He helped build much Of that conpany's sys tenn in the southwest and Mexico.
 Wiley is now at work on per manent road between Manag qua, the capital, and Mdta galpa, q distance oi >e miles. He hopes to construct this load so that il will be passable for automobiles throughout the year. II will open up the richest portion of Nicaragua where coffee, sugar and cattle are the chief products,
 The railroad mileage of Nicara qua k about lGp miles. practically all on the west coast. The one line, govern ncnt oWned. runs between Corinto, the west coast port of entry. and Granada. 1@o miles away, touching 'hinandega, Leon and Managua, principal cities of the republic. On the cast coast is q short line out Of tho town of Puerto CabezHs
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04

A Court Of Probate holden at New I'Ii'alu, within and Ior the District Of Berlin In tue county of Hartford anI state ot 'oDuer'i'ut, on thc ard day of May. A. p 1928
 Present, Bernard F Ganuqy. Judge Estate of Eohpr'a M. Lathrop of New Britain, in said district. minor. Upon the petition rf Walter 4 I.atnrop ot said New Britain, praying that as guardian Ing may be authorized and empowered to compromise and settle a certain doubt ul and disputed ,laim for sum i'll dollars as per application on file more .As-N appears, Ii is
 'sbERLp--that said application be heard and determined at the Probate "i1'e m New Britain ill said district "n the 10th day of May, A D lg.s at ':@H o'clock in the forenoon, daylight saving time, and that uotir" he gtaeu "t the pcl-ncncy of said appli, atlun and he time and place oi hoarmg thereon. lE publishing this order i'll some news paper published in said New Britain ] having circulation in said District. and ny posting il copy thereof ou the puhlj, -tgn-post ill the town ot Nc,v Britain. .h said District, and return make.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04

and mail Il oul today, won't you You see, he lives III the Middle West and l want him 10 have plenty of time to plan 10 come David Nash ia thu name" Hyr voice caressed the three beloved syIlablus more tender lv than she realized. and Linda Rice nodded her q knowing smile.
 "ot course. sally And I hope h. comes. III mail ii this Very after noon
 Sally ran up the broad, circular staircase 10 the third floor, scoruine to use the riff" which Courtney Barr had had installed in the Fifth iurenue mansion u frw years before. | She never entered her own suite of rooms-sittins room. bedroom. i dressing room and batll-Without first an uneasy feeling that she was eSpassing and thpn shock of dc light that it Was hers indeed NoR she passed slowly through the rooms trying to s~e them with David's eyes. or even with the eyes of the fororn | little Sally Ford who had shaved 16 i hours a day on the Carson farm for l her board and keep"
 1 Suddenly q picture flashed across her mind-tho u-rooms-and lean 70 shack in which she and David had eaten what Was 10 have been their wedding breakfast, A great nostalgia swept over lei-uot only , 'or David, but for plain people working together 10 make home and 10 support their children. { All her life in inc orphauag, she ! had dreamed of delicate foods. skin caressing, lovely fabrics. spacious. 1 gracious rooms And now she had ! lhein-and she was frightened 10 , nausea because they Were q barrier between her and David and ali the i realities Of Tiff, and love winch Shr i lad so nearly grasped when she was slaNins' on the farm, working as i Princess T.alla" in the carnival, 1 fleeing from the pursuit of the law
 with only David 10 protect her. 1 She dressed hstiessly for the sub
 deb luncheon at the Ritz. chattcd and laughed and prctcndcd to be as
 frivolous and wild" as any of her l new friends; went to Claire Bain-
 bridges tea that afternoon: went 10 the theater with her mother and
 adopted father that night, went went, went during the next few days
 but her heart was concerned with
 only one question: would David
 come She had been so sure, so trro-
 -antly, proudly sure that he would
 yoh" even if he had 10 walk
 On the fifth day after the invita-
 'lon was despatched his telegram
 came.
 tTo Be ContiuuedD
 sally sees DaNi1-and gets shock
 In the next lnstallment
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04

Of Jack Mansigia1 Of oSSaa Grove street. Edward s, David of 46 Er win Place, and George r.. Treanor Of ,56 West Main street also the return of the right to operate to Ernest '. Wria Int of 3u3 Bass.:t street,
 Thomas McAsiney of Al State street, New Haven. complained to the police that a brief case contain ing a number Of catalogues of show cases was Sto, Il out of his car which was parked yesterday after noon in front Of 51 Church stre-t.
 Stella Rebekah lodge, No. II, will hold q meeting tonight at Odd Eel lows hall on Arch street. All mem- hers interested in going to Bridge port are asked to be present at this meeting.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
LIMITATION OF CLNIM,

Al Court of Probate holden at New Brlfaln, within and for the District ut Berlin in the tOuuty oi Hartford and state oi Gonnectiout, on the 3rd day ui May, A. D. 1928
 Present, Bernard r. 'iaHney. Esq. Judge, con motiou of Elsie M Nilfs uI sad New Britain, as AdniuIstratriA uu the Estate of Newman iI Niles. late nt New Britain, within said district de tvd 4ed
 This Court doth decree that SIS monlljs be allowed and limited for the rr",!itors nf said estate to exhibit tinir claims against the same to the Admin istrHtriN and directs that puhli" notice Dc given nt this order py advertising IH a newspaper published in said New Britain. and having q circulation in sad district, and by posting copy 'her"pf nn the public sign post m said Tow pf New Britain nearest the place where 'lr de"tH-ed last dWcIt.
 Certified from Record
 BERNARD r. GAIF%i.N. Iudst.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
SEVEN DIE IN PLANE

Tokyo, May P-Japan' lars st passenger airplanc, built by the communications department, crashed during a trial flight today and killed seven. Most of the dead were mechanics on the ship
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
CARDINALS WIN GAME

The Cardinal Juniors defeated the Whippet baseball team yesterday by the score of - to IS. V. Pikutis, P. Hegley and J. Dru,nmond were the heavy hittcrs. The Cards challenge any team in the city averaging 10 10 II years oi age. for games telephone 416o-R.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
 ARRESTED IN MEXICO

MoNico City. May 4.'Pr-The Rev. Manuel Gomez Nilasenor and l5 Catholic laymen. including nine men. were brought here today. They were arrested in Tacuba on charges Of violation Of the religious laws.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
AUTOMOllVE
USED CARS
WHAT IS \ BARGAIN?

IThis 1927 STAR cyl Coupe. Handsome and powerful. l Economical and comfortable for or passengers. An en- during motor. cost new S95o, price now S445, I1e26 WHIPPET Coach. well known for its economy and low easy lines. Tires and motor Q. k. Price S325.
 HANDLER 1925 door Sedan with famous "Pike's Peak | notor.' two extra seats to ac-F commodate the large family or guests, balloon tires, slip eov- CTS, s375. LEXINGTON 6 cyl. Minute Man" Touring, surely in fine l condition. 3 new ..res, top, l curtains, upholstery and black lacquer finish. almost like new. Fully equipped, identical with 1926 model. except for balloon
 tires. price S275.
 HANDLER Sport Touring, z l pass. refinishcd, good looking
 navy blue. Side and shields, | extra tire. new top and cur
 tains, elegant condition, sl65. PAIGE 6-6S z pass Sedan, one
 of the sturdiest motors ever
 built in this country, cc5t new
 So.90o, Another bargain for
 So15.
 IHEN" TT 1924 Touring. $50. OAKLAND Stream Line Touring, l S75.
 FORD l Ton Truck. o'ci. eXpres, body with cab, new tires. Ab-
 solutely dependable condition, | Sl75.
 Open Evenings and Sunday l Foronoons II HOWARD w. WHITMORE
 Paige Cars
 3l9 East Main Street Near Elm Phone .sl0
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
.AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

AUECRN-"Le your next car be an Au burn See our display Of 1923 modela Domian Motor Co.,. Hotel Burritt Gar age, lSb Washington St. BUICK MOTOR CARS-Sales and Service Capitol Buick Co.,. 193 Arch Street, Telephone o6o7. SALES AND SERVICE. Patterson Chevrolet. Inc. ss Arch Street. Telephone eil.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
O Be lontiIlue,D

sally sees DaNid-and gets q shock In the next lnstallment,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
Special Notice

Whist at Red Mems Hall. 21, Main street. Saturday evening. May Ith al $ o'clock. Admission 25c. 20 prizes. Open to public