davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-28
ERVA GILES To
STAR ON WRC
PROGRAM

1t would be difficult 10 determine
whether the musicslly sensitive parts
OF the radio audience will find
greater pleasure in the brief pro-
gram Erva Giles. soprano. will pre-
sent as star of the Seiberling Singers
from WRC or the Grieg piano num-
bers Lolita Cabrera Gainsborg, plan-
list. will play In the Great Compos-
ers" weekly exposition from the
same station. Both are without com.
parision in their respective lines OF
erideavOr because both are true
artists and therefore so very ais
tfnctively Individual in their methods.
Miss Giles will have but two songs
on the Selberling program which be-
gins at 7:3O and which will INCLUDE
some modernized Wagner-whatever
that is. Both are coloratura exer-
cSses, but we are inclined to believe
that both will be real music, IS TINS
singer will present them and not
mere vocal exercises as most colora-
turas are content to make them.
Nine. Gainsborg Is ITO play Grieg
concerto in Al minor, which Is an ex-
hibition piece, but q rather fine bit or
music likewise. which doesn't oIeh
happen with exhibition pieces.
SOCIALIST TO
TALK TO VOTERS
The Navy Band will have its
afternoon concert at O'Clock and
at 6 the Voters Service program
will present not only James j..
Wright, OF the Buffalo Evening
News, to talk about the progress Of
the political campaign. but also DR..
Harry w. Ladder. OF the League Of
Industrial Democracy. to discuss the
Socialist Party platform. There win
be a concert by the Venus Restau-
rant orchestra at $50 and thu usual
Tuesday affairs-Eyeready, Cltcquot,
SIumber Music and dance tunes.
Those who may tune WEAF at
6:3O--or any of its northeastern
affiliations, will find a Socony
sketch epitomizing James Fenimore
Cooper's famous story "Tne Last
OF the MohicanS." Schumann's fourth
symphony will be played by the
Ilewisohn Stadium orchestra through
WIZ at 7:30-we advise tuning IL
through WRAI4-and WBAL will
also present the Baltimore Municipal
Band at 3. The regular Movie Club
exercises may be heard from WMAi4
at 1890.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-28
CHECK CHARGE
FACES WOMAN

Mrs. Sarah Adelaide Wiseman, As,
the 700 block Eighth st. N W., was
to be arraigned in Police Court to-
day on charges Of passing four all
legged worthless checks involving a
total or $244.
Mrs. Wiseman, according to De-
tectives Ira r. Keck and b. w
Thompson, is on is months proba-
tion from q similar charge, for
which she was sentenced in May.
The detectives said that she was
also arrested on grand larceny
charge growing out of the disap-
pearance Of q large sum OF money
from clock in the home Of an aged
eccentric whom she was visiting.
Complainants in, the present case
are Frank "a. Bartelman. the 100
block Monroe st. N. w; Charles
Follins, the 1900 block NJ st. N. W.;
II r. Livingston, the 700 block
thirteenth st. N. w; j. Fred Huber.
the 1900 block III st. N. w. and
William Hale. the 500 block Fifth
st. M. WI.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-28
AIR BURLESQUE.
UNCLE T0M"
4 HIT

Fair 10 excellent were tuning
conditions and loud speaker re.
suits last evening. Tuning was
an exact process, bat most sta
tiOns in the North and Midwest
responded readily. There was a
bit Of noise, but less fading than
has been ObserSed for several
weeks.
Two dramas--and If we include
the tragedy Of the red-haired, bow
legged little Florence Yoder Wilson,
talked about. from VIZ in the
afternoon, there were thrse-made
the wave lengths vibrate with en-
tertainment yesterday. The little
girl in question was not only a
real tragedy in herself, but she
millions with whom most
OF us can sympathize, because she
was being cultured by well-meaning
relatives who guarded her from
comic supplements and comi0 strips
in newspapers. We sympathiZe
deeply with her and all the little
bows and little girls because we've
been comic supplement addict
since the first days of the Yellow
Kid and Happy Hooligan. Mrs. VII:
sons plea for the comic supplement-
as q part OF boy and girl life was
earnest. and we hope effective.
However, the little boys and little
girls who are being so cultured
might have gotten in on kind of
comic strip loud speaker product
last EVENING" they could push
through the crowds around loud
speakers! III they were lucky they
would have heard something Of the
outrageous burlesque. Uncle Tom.
Residence which made the radio
rock and culver with
laughter until the tears came
real inside laughter that many chill
dren have when seeing Mutt and
Jeff in especially painful episodes
in comic strips or pages.
RADIO AUDIENCE
BEING CULTURED. TOO
1t was unusual for radio audiences
to have such a comic treat as
came to them through the Cabin
Door" exercises last evening in the
form of a play within a play. Be
cause the National Broadcasting
papa of radio listeners is serious
and very high-minded parent
that insists on culture for its
children. Something slipped
last evening and Willie and his
Cabin Door pals put over a fast
one that made the living rooms
happier than they've been for some
time.
We had to take a lot of culture
On both sides OF the burlesqne, how
ever. Just before it rather finely
conceived bit of drama regarding
Captain Cook and his discovery OF
Hawaii and death in the islands
came to customers during the Gen.
eral Motors exercises which cele.
brated the new models of "Frigid-
aire." There was also a good con-
cert by the Navy Bard from
WMAL. which Bandmaster Alex
ander Morris directed in the alb.
sence OF Lieut.. Charles Benter.
Likewise the A. and p. Gypsies
gave an unusually good account of
hemselves-their interpretation OF
Grieg's Peer Gynt" suite being
especially worth hearing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-28
DISTANT STATIONS

WsB-AtIanta--6sO-
9:30-Peach Tree Arcade; Army
night.
11:46-Myers Orehestra.
KYW--C hicaEO-57O-526
6:90-Uncle Bob; Organ.
- 7:0O--WJZ program.
WBRM-ChIcagO-75
Observation-Disclosures
9:30-BaIIada; Harmony.
1N.30--44amm's Orchestra.
FI4-ChIcaGo--02O-483
12:00-Savoy ballroom.
Northumberland
9:00--VocaI; Concert orchestra.
1O:00--ToWOr Tribune; Hungry
Five.
1O:SO-studio program; Dream ship.
WI.W-CincinnatI- 7OO-4ss.3
9.0O-Gembox Hour
10:00--Accordion Baritone.
1O10--Amos m Andy.
l0:30-McCIure'R Shoppers.
II :0O--Gibson Orchestra.
WSAI-CiRcInnatI-S
a:30--A Musical bouquet
10:09--Thies Orchestra
neapOlIs-s40-405
0:00-Muslcal program.
10:30-Longs Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
s:o0-columbia Network.
Observation-Disclosures
9:30-Shea's Studio.
WSM--Nashv ille--800-337
lO:00-Studfo Program.
11:00--'rhe CoIIegians
KMOX-St. LOuis-lOO-299S
8:00--Columbia Network.
I1:00-DaDce Music.
KDKA-E. Pittsburgh--e5O-3I5.
7:80-~WJZ Program.
9;2O-Sacred Songs
MISUNDERSTANDING
S:00--Studio Program.
9:30--Organ; news
WBZ-SpPing field-0OO.3
7:3O--Saflort0wn
8:00-WJZ Program.
s:2O-Concert Program.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
5:39-Ten Eyck Concert.
6:00-WEAF Program
1;00-Agricultural Program.
7:30-WEAF Program
earwater-58O-5I7
9:00-Varied Program.
9:30-Studio Musicale.
10:90-Popular dance program
WTAM-CIeyeIa nd-75O- 39D. g.
9:30--Concert Program.
1a:30-rhe Futurisis.
~ ;0o--Dance Music.
WJR-BetrOlt-66O-44
S:30--Goldkettes Orchestra,
9:90-Msnuel Girls.
kettles Orchestra.
1o:O04-Red Apple Club.
Neutrality-suspicious.
9:00-N. p. e. system
9:S0-Farm Question Boz
1o:3o-N. 3. C. system.
KFI7<LOs AngeIes-6fO-468 -
lF:oo-Ne tworlS---Eveready Hour
Network-Amslza Gitanos.
l2:oo-Concert Orchestra.
90 NAtwork.,-Ds proers,n
OakIsnd--78O-3SI4
10:Oo--Network.
12:00~-The Pilgrims
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-28
Md. Red Cross Official
Succurnbs After Crash

HAGERSTOWN, Nd. Aug. 49,
Miss Irene Smith. president of the
Washington county branch OF the
Red Cross Society and member OF
prominent family. who was seri-
ousiy injured In an automobile acct
dent ten days ago, died last night
OF pneumonia, which developed Sat.
urNay.
Miss Smith was active in World
War work, and associated with
several prominent clubs and chart
table organizations. She is survived
by a sister. Miss Edna /. Smith,
and a nephew, Lieut.. Robert Mel.
Smith lis. N
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-28
CHARGES MA I {
SLAPPED HER

Charging that her husband fire.
Auently slapped her face and finally
IN July. deserted her and their six
year old son. Mrs. Alice G. Howe.
Of the 100 block OF Seventh St..
3. b.. has filed suit in the District
supreme Court for a limited divorce
| Grom her husband James Howe.
They were married on December
rs, 1890 and lived happily with her
parents Until after she was COM
pelled to undergo mastoid opera
ton, Mrs. Howe said. Subsequently
her husband became infatuated with
q married woman, the wife charged,
and after ne deserted her he went
90 live In the home of the other
woman.
When she saw him dancing with
the other woman on July 80, last
ct Arlington Beach, Va, her hus-
band slapped her face, Mrs. Howe
said. She asked for custody OF their
child and permanent alimony. de-
Claring her husband has failed
20 provide for their support.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-28
State College to Survey
Pennsylvania Industry

STATE College, Pa, Aug. 2S.--
Research and investigation in the
natural resources OF the State in
order to conserve supply and better
utilize mineral products is to be q
definite part Of the program Of the
School OF Mines and Metallurgy OF
the Pennsylvania State College. says
Dean Edward Stidle, who il making
survey OF Pennsylvania industries
preparatory to the opening OF the
college year.
On account OF its position az the
leading mineral products State in
the Union, Pennsylvania should
make every effort toward further
ing policy or conservation. Dean
SteadIe believes. and the State Col
lege program Is designed to aid the
Industries In their problems Of this
nature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-28
NEARBY STATIONS

WBAT-BaItImOre-- OSO-285.6
6:30-Dinner music.
7:30-WJZ program.
s:30-WBAL Ensemble.
9:00--Baltimore Municipal Band.
WPG-AtIantIe City-Il0O-252.6
7:00--CastilIIans Orchestra. e
7:3O-Studio program.
s:00--Dual Trio.
ecclesiastical Maids.
9:30-Dance OrcheEtFas.
II :O0--Organ.
WOR-Newark--S1O
7:00-Main Street Sketches.
8:00--La Palma Hour.
9:00--Slmmons Show Boat.
1O:0O-Paramount Orchestra; news.
WEAF-New YOrk-6IO-492
5:0O-Waldorf- Astoria music.
6:00-Voters Service.
6:3O-SocOnyland Sketches.
7:O0--Musical Miniatures.
7:3o--seiberIing Singers.
S:00--Eveready Hour.
9:00--Clicquot EskimoA
9;3O-Palais dor Orchestra.
10:30-AlbinE Orchestra.
WJZ-New York-66O-454
5:0O--Hars Orchestra.
5:20--Burns Bros. Miners
6:30-Consitutiopai High Spots.
7:00-Rythmic Ripples.
7:30-JIewlsohn Stadium Concert.
s:2O-Great Composers Works.
10:O0-Slumber Music.
WRNY-New York-92O-sGS
h:oU--Tidbits; songs.
630--Ta1ks: Fur TrapperR
7:60--Edis0n Hour.
S;0O--"DeIiVerV Bows"
S:2O---HuRo Gernsback.
S:45--Orchestra.
s:30--Anuounced
t0:00--ViIla Richard Orchestra.
WNYC-New YOrk-55O-B26
1:00-Shs mons Concert Band
9:00--TaIk: THE machine age"
WIP--PhlIadP IDhia--86O-34
G:00--Tncla Wip.
7:00-MaIe Quartet.
8:00--Banio Boys.
9:09-MoVie Broadcast
o9:30--Adelphia Orchestra
10 :00-Warren Harmony Kings
WCAU--PhilaheIDhIa
7:00--tIniverssl Players.
1:3a--Saco Guards.
columbia Chain
10 :00--fathay Orchestra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-28
ASK BRIDGE PERMITS

HARRISBURG. Pa. Aug. IS
Commissioners of Montgo m cry
county have applied to the Water
and Power Resources Board for
permission to build two bridges.
One will be over Ridge Valley
Creek, a mile north of Tylersport,
In Sal.ord township, and the other
across branch of Macoby Greek.
a mile east Of East Greenville. in
Upper Hanover township.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-28

Fair 10 excellent were tuning
conditions and loud speaker re.
suits last evening. Tuning was
an exact process, but most sta
tons in the North and Midwest
responded readily. There was
bit Of noise, but less fading than
has been ObserSed for several
weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-28
AUTO INJURIES FATAL

NORRISTOWN, Pa. Aug. IS
bile skidded and overturned on
Germantown Pike, FairView Vii.
lage. Alfred Merrick. 81. PhiIadel-
phia. died in Montgomery Hospital.
John J. Tyson, %. of Trappe, who
was in the wrecked automobile, In
patient in Montgomery Hospital,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-28
FLIER SEEKS $4,000 PRIZE

LANCASTER, Pa, Aug. 28.--La n
caster will have an entry in the
10000 cross-country air race from
New York to Los Angeles it be-
came known here. when Albert r.
Jacobs. OF the Lancaster Always.
Inc, announced he would file his
entry. An air.cooled motor. manu-
featured here, will be used In the
test.
, 1928-02-25

general. We purpose reviewing this
subject at greater length in the rear
future and offering suggestions to offset
such losses as appear to be imminent IN
this community In a commercial sense.
The Maravians at FEIedensfeId Church
will hold their Harvest Festival to NOR
row A special service will be held at
6 o'cIockp p. m. ana a silver collection
will be taken at the doors.
1t is expected that large and appreci-
ative audience viii see The Passion
Play" in the Christiansted Theatre tomor-
row night. Remember it is after Church
services. Read al in today's issue.
BY special request the Native Brass
Band has postponed its concert on the
wharf tomorrow night.
The first chapters Of another thrilling
Patbe serial, Melting Millions" will be
shown in Frederiksted Theatre on Sun
day night, Bethlehem Theatre patrons
will see the fine Meiodrama 'Padl5ck
ed. !"
, 1928-02-25
I'm Traffic Court, Christian
Sled

VioIators Of the motor vehicle traffic
regulations had their day in court yes
terday. The docket contained six ases
including four for speeding. one for oper-
ating without tail liVbt, and one for fail
ure to sound the signal horn. Five of
these cases were heard and sentence
passed by Judge Stakemann, one by
Judge Fox. j. W. Francis, J. j. GrOm-
fine, fined two collars each for exceeding
the S eed limit; j. B. Thompson one col
lar for operating without tsilliQht: c
MolIer, one dollar for Tot blowing his
horn, Cornelius Perthery q aIqed with
Exceeding the speed unit at a gwen
time and place pleaded an allbi support
ed by witnesses, and this case was dis
missed or postponed for reference to the
District Court; Jos. Morris. US. NC,
tor exceeding the speed limit, sentence
waived in Difference to navy regulations
whereby an enlisted mar shall not be sur
rendered for trial by civil court. and JCm-
manding Officer requested 10 secure Obser-
vance of traffic rules on part of operators OF
marine corps vehicles; Erik r. Stakemann
sentenced 10 81 fine by Judge Fox for
speeding. These bearings indicated some
uncertainty as to time quoted by the
police, and Judge Stakemann was con,
strained to adm0nish them as to this. 1t
is our opinion that every policeman
should have a good watch.
, 1928-02-25
Theatre
8.45 Sunday Night 8.45
1.-The Passion Play"

The most beautiful and inspiring re.
presentation of the Birth, Life, Suffer
ings and death of our Lord.
Engage your seats early and avoid a
rush at the last moment.
The show commences at 845 10 enable
church goers to get down in time after
their respective services are over.
Christians of nearly all denominations
are specifically reminded during the holy
season O. Lent, Of The Way of The
Cross" The Passion Play i perhaps,
one Of the oes; means of bringing these
scenes home to US and Shouts prove a
wonderful help to all at the beginning of
the season
ADMISSION AS USUAL.
, 1928-02-25

IlOtIV6,
inscription.
have dwindie,
adverse cou Sc anu IS uOtl. thar .
grand preparation for wal.
How justified the United States are H.
this terrible move it would take Sam 3
Trissell. 2 fop mtr editor Of the san Juan
2. r. Tines to explain; as ie Gu
whenever japan thought ste lad eau
TO threaten the United States j,r W
thOuah in this case his explanation Wot
have to be cutie different as in The CO
of ,Jauan IT was tor The mean Iulpose
raise money from the pecp.e, ut = la
tho UrittC States ale concerned lie
ney is there.
This editor has also remarked, II
takes nut a bunch" Of men 10
nation ana | think he is justified
remark, as Wien we sum Up the
Of votes which carries the projec.
houses, they are hul a small b4t
t]hCughtlessIy do ruin to-tbe WhoI,
ton. And how amazing is our prese,
outlook,
It is said that seven hundred and forty
million dollars will be spent a. tulld the
Warships needed, ana in building W
ships with tins beautiful sun, will il be
wasted? No, this | will Try to explain
further on.
Coupled with the above grand prepara-
ton, cones occasionally, one OF the worst
utteraace any real American, or British
q should listen to md very uuiortuuate-
~ it came from an American, even IN
pICplCcy and that is:-'Nar with Eng
and " Poor little England.
Unfortunately, or Fortunately, these
forteliers, are at some club or other, or
at a dinner, where one is tempted TO be-
lieve that the Prohibition Act has been
infringed on which cause such a thought
less u|tterance, The Ministers are very
now and again telling their congregations
about the resurrection morning, pt ably
that is what the war cravers would like
10 see, as after such a War, GOD WOulC
say to his Son-"G0 see what you can q
with the Romance.
No true American WOu d ever tEI1k
marring that fathomless Spirit" wit
which he was endowed through ne revo.
luton, as it has 10 be remembered. that
it was like who couQueIe ed like; or in
other words, British against British.
Apart from the walshipS there are also
to be built merchant shlLE for carrying
freight and passengers, which aIe sup
posed to oppose lie Brush slips NIich ale
now mostly e~uining everything il Ii atline.
And viii this cause England 10 tGeia op-
, 1928-02-25
We Would like to thank eve1y-
body for their Kindness ShclVn at
oar fathers death and funeral.
Torston loren, Maggie loren.


Latest information received from The
West Indian Aerial Express Co. advises
that the airship Santa Maria" will ar
rive at PROSPERITY Field" Frederiksted,
on Sunday the Goth. 90 A. NJ. accepting
passengers for short flights over the is
land.
The u. S S. "Cormorant'' arrived here
at noon yesterday from St. Thomas.
Passenger: Miss Lucy Gillette. The ship
ietngEed to St. Thomas al 3 So D. m.
Passeugers:--Lieut. j. j.. Grumdne. Dr..
and MS. B. V. Learner, Rev. and Mrs.
+. F. Fry, Capt c. NoIIer ard Mr.. F. Z.
Jones.
1t is understood that the US.S. Cor
mOrant will make weekly trips in the
place Of the Grebe arriving every Thurs
day and returning the same day except
that every alternate trip return will be
on Friday.
The sale Of the St. Croix Sugar Factory
being now an accomplished fact, the mat
ter Of transfer ot'a loan held by the
former being abandoned, the West In
dian Sugar Factory owns practically the
whole cultivated part of the island
from Estate St. Georges eastwards.
1t is believed that the shipment
Of all the sugar through Frederik-
sted which will Of course follow in
view of the fact that all the cane
will be ground at Bethlehem vii! have
adverse effects on labor conditions at our
end Of the island and in business 10
, 1928-02-25
In God We Trust.
By H. C. BRYAN.

The above inscription is found on oar
American coins. its origin is said to have
New Britain herald., 1928-12-04
FINANCIAL
Business Ov,portuntiies

NEAT and grocery market doing . good
business in = very good location. Long
lease; small rent. Owner leaving town.
Write CLASSIFIED Box 81 D.. Herald.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-04
LIVE STOCK

Egg, Poultry Supplies 50
LINE YOUR CHICKEN COOP
with old Newspaper mata Just the thing
for that purpose. Fifty cents . hundred.
Apply At the Herald ONCE. Church q.
ON-FREEZE fountains. mash hoppers
and supplies. Get our prices on poultry
feed. N. b. Bird 4 Feed Co.. 172 Arch
st. Tel. 1870.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-04
Christmas Gift Guide


| SMOKE STANDS AND CABINETS, metal
and wood. Large and small sizes. 3l25
| up Lipman's 525-527 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-04

FAMILY LOANS FOR USE IN THE
HOME-3lo TO $500
Our service 10 best because you can re-
pay according to your income. and We
try to make every customer happy by
courtesy. promptness and privacy. 81 to
IS monthly. plus lawful interest. rspays
SO to 500 cash loan.
Larger sums In proportieh.
All loans between husband. wife and
ourselves. Call. write or phone 1-s-4-3.
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY
z01 Raphael Bldg. second floor. - West
Main St., between Washington and High
streets. Open $3.50 to s; Saturday $3.50
to !. Licensed by the stats-Bonded to
the Public.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-04
Christmas Gift Guide


FLOOR lamps. Beautifully designed bases
of marble. gold plate. bronze. brass and
Serbian gold. Shades OF cracked mica.
yellum. sheepslsin, silk and hand painted
parchment. $S,25 to $50. B. c. Porter
Sons
New Britain herald., 1928-12-04

Money Loaned
New Britain herald., 1928-12-04
Christmas Gift Guide
Gifts For Her-BS-A

TOILET SETS, twenty pieces. In all
colors. at special price OF $3.50.
Value $4,000. I. Resnick. manufacturing
cial St.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-04

Mortgages l8D
WRIST AND SECOND MORTGAGE
LOANS. clessoa W. Parker. CONNER.
cial Trust Building. eS West Main q.
FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE
loans. p. J. MURRAY Co. ING. SIS
Main Street. Telephone 1031.
MONEY TO LOAN, second MORTGAGE
Schults = Costello. Inc. SA3 Main
Street. Telephone -.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
AUTOMOTlVE
M0aosx'ycies and Bicye,ics

BICYCLES. new and used. Also repairinl and parts. ECONOMY SPORT SHOP IS Main St.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07

WELL established doctors office for rent. Centrally located Apply N. Birnbaun,. bo7 Main St. Phone o5Si-2.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07

FOR RENT-space cox30 suitable for light manufacturing. Inquire Ginsburg shop. l9 Walnut St. Phone 175s. SPACE for rent for manicurist in beauty parlor. Write Box l. Herald Office.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
LIVE STOCK
Eggs, Poultry Supplies

HALLS CHICKS, "Wen bred from well breeders.' Reds. Barred Rocks White Nyandottes, Leghorns. Weekly hatches. Free circular. Also chicks 10 weeks old, Hall Bros. Tel. 645-5. Wailingfori. BABY CHICK prices are lower. Seq us before you buy. N. B. Bird & Feed Co. l7@ Arch st. Tel. a5,o. MATCHING EGGS, Barred Plymouth Rock, IS eggs for $l.ep. s6.5o per hundred. N. W. Baldwin. Keusiustou Phone -ji-lc.
 LINE loUR CHICKEN COOP with old newspaper mats. Just the thing for that purpose. Fifty cents a hundred. Apply q. the Herald office, Church St. WHITE Leghorn and R. | Reds Fine husky baby chicks matched Ny elec- tr!city. Incubator capacity l6.000. Two hateAes each week. Custom ha-chiug specially, Crowe's Poultry Plant. Hart tord-New Britain road. Tel .9l ur a20I J
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

FOR SALE, ''kleeu Heat" oil burner. sed only few months. Good condi- ton. Address F'rencl! & Block. Inc. Ii- Arch
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
Business Places For Rent

ARCH ST.-Laree garage. For particu lars See Aaron Dauielsou & Co.,. 13 Main St
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
Money Loaned

YOU PAY LESS
 WHEN YOU PAY CASH If you need coal. clothing. furniture etc.. why not pay cash for them and get the benefit Of lower prices? You can borrow
 UP TO $500 from The Mutual system privately and without red tape.
 TWENTY MONTHS TO PAY [ 300 monthly pays 50 loan 500 monthly pays 100 loan 700 monthly pays 1io loan 1000 monthly pays 900 loan 15.o0 monthly pays 300 loan plus lawful interest. Every monthly pay ment reduces the cost.
 Tel {-a-5-n
 THE MUTUAL SYSTEM Rooms ll2-l13 Protessiona! Bldg. sl W. Main St.-Opposite Capitol theator
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements

Aa'H ST. @2e-i and room tene- iAents. All modern improvements. Gar age. Inquire 9nd floor
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

MEAT AND GROCERY STORE. doing very good business. for sale cheap ou account of leaving town. Call 4sSs.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Mcn Wanted

TAILOR and presser wanted at once. Meriden National Cleaners and Overs Inc. SS East Main S. Meriden, Conn Phone SS4