davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-22

t4j1 $40 AND $lB SPRING
COATS. 3S and $40.
Plain and fur trimmed
models Of fine twills and
satins. Lined, Sizes i6
10 SO,
(40) 60c JERSEY PANTY
FROckS. 46c. Cunning
little styles trimmed with
embroidery. Sizes 3 to
3 years.
l1OO1 so n 100 BED
SPREADS, 81. Attractive
pink, blue, lavender and
rose striped spreads Of
fine heavy quality muslin.
Haaa.uNist MtnEa
Evening star., 1928-03-22
Notions

See BLACK METAL SHOE
TREES, Iee pr. WIN fit women's
shoes Of any sire.
ite HOOK AND EYES, 6 cards for
Sc. Assorted sizes. Black only.
Gse 10 soc ODDS AND ENDS, Zoe
each. Sewing novelties, ineiud-
ing tape measures and emeries.
GERMAN STEEL CURLING IRON
The type used by beauty par
ieFs, 4se. Easy TO use. A real
value al this price.
street F1a0F---IABkkafgh d Bro.
Evening star., 1928-03-22

(3OO) PIECES $50 SLY
DER w T. AR. 81.
CT . m ise, slips and
bloomer. with piquot
straps. hodiees. tops and
edges. Sizes 80 10 ~ in
all eolors.
(233) PRS. WOMEN'S AND
MISSES $2.ss Low
SHOES. $i,Aa, Patent,
kid. satin aud calf in
hrokea sisss and styles.
aaabutRh A hyo,
Evening star., 1928-03-22
Children's $3.50 and
81 Shoes, Now $1.95

A noteworthy reduction--just
In time for Easter. Strong. stur-
diiy built shoes for children
wearing Sizes s to 3 and l3 10 2.
Patent leather and brown calf
skin, I'm plain toe blucher style
and with dampproof soles.
second FlooF---Iansburgh q Bro,
Evening star., 1928-03-22
Travelling Bags

(20O) GIRLS $2.9S SKIRTS,
$i.gS. Atwood Tweeds,
Aannels and plaids on de-
tacbabie bodice tops. Sizes
g TO Ia years.
(SO) GIRLS 81 BROAD
CLOTH BLOUSES, soc.
White and tan blouses
mannishly tailored. Sizes
z 10 20.
(7S) $3.50 AND $3.50 SILK
DRESSES, S.. Attractive
fvoeks In the new Spring
shades and styles, SiEss
rs to 40.
Evening star., 1928-03-22
for Clearance Items: No Phone Mail c. O. d. Orders Filled



(i2) se.s5 IMPORTED BATH
MATS, $l.75. Blue an d
white chenille, finished with
4-inch hem.
(1O0l 69c LINEN CRAS H
CLOTHS, 49c. Cream coIored
with neat blue and lavender
borders. 36 inches square.
(3l sass 3-PC. BATH SETS,
Sl.95. Consists Of wash cloth.
towel and bath mat. White
with lavender border.
t6 DOZ1 $3.50 II. S. DAMASK
49, INCH NAPKINS. $3.50.
Irish linen. Numbered for use.
HemStitched heLIs.
(7l Sl2 PURE LINEN DINNER
SETS, S7.95. All I'm a neat
pattern. Some slightly soiled.
Cloth 6S In. 66 In. Nap
kins 20 in.
1881 sass LINEN LUNCHEON
SETS, S2.29. White with
blue. gold, green and lavender
borders. Cloth 81 In. square,
with 8 napkins.
Doniestics
(lsl $3 PEQUOT MATTRESS
COVERS, $l.9S. Boxed sides,
snap faStenings. Full sire.
Fifth Fioor---Iansburgh 6 Bro
Evening star., 1928-03-22

(2O0) PRS. MEMS Sae
RAYON HOSE. 4 FOR 81.
Fine heavy quality in
colors. Maroon, tan and
brown striped patterns,
Sizes i0ls and II.
(1SOl BOYS zoe CLOTH
KNlckE ERS, Ate, OF
heavy quality long wear
ing material In dark pat.
terms, Sixes q to l6.
BOYS 6ac WASH SUITS.
a7e. Hutson-om models Of
fine quality ehambray,
Green. tan. grey and blue
in sixea , tn o years,
Evening star., 1928-03-22

~ $6 GOLD-FILLED VANITY,
So. Dajntily designed with chain.
A rare value.
10 $2.95 SILvER-PLATED CARD
CASES, 81. Attraetively de-
signed.
% s3.95 SILVER PLATED
VANITY, $l.ss. Ideal for for
NAL use.
(2l $3.50 STERLING SILVER
MATCH CASE. $1.50. Essential
10 the young wOman's vanity.
street FI0or--Iansburgh & Bro.
Lingerie
(lD soc NAINSIIK BLOOMERS.
29c. Extra size. Well made
with extra reinforcements.
1881 81 CHEMISE, soc. Lace trim
med and neatly tailored styles.
Built up shoulder, bodice top
models.
(ls) 81 BOUDOIR BANDS, 35c.
Dainty lace and ribbon trimmed
bands. reduced for quick selling.
tl9l 81 MARCELLA DRAWERS.
soc. Fine muslin drawers.
daintily trimmed with embroid-
cry.
Third fioof--~Lansburgh 4 Bfo.
Evening star., 1928-03-22
Stationery
Toiletries

ORIGINALLY sc AMBER PUFF
BOXES. lee.
ORIGINALLY 7Se LEON AMI
OTHY'S IMPORTED EXTRACT,
39c.
ORIGINALLY $f.se OTHY'S
TOILET WATER. 7Sc.
ORIGINALLY CSC L. q n TAI
CUM POWDER. lSc.
ORIGINALLY slice HOX JAR
LEY'S IMPORTED SOAP. asc
BON.
street Ftoar~---I ansAwssh n arn
Evening star., 1928-03-22
$26.M Simmons
Bed Outfits
Complete tOith
$3.50 Mattress
$2O.45

A Handsomely designed
bed, with rich brown finish.
Including layer felt mat
tress and Simmons link
spring.
90 sl2.sO NORTH STAR
BLANKETS, $1O.44.
wool plaid; slightly
soiled. Blue, gray and
hello. Size 7OxSO.
(2) $40 CAMEL'S HAIR
BLANKETS, $40. Silk
bound. Size 63xs4.
90 $9.95 LAYER FELT
MATTRESSES, $7.s5.
Twin bed size. Size J fl.
; inches.
(6) $1,000 SILK CENTER
COM r o r T s, $6.ss.
Sateen border and back.
Rose. blue, hello.
% $6.9s ALL w DOL
PLAID BLANKETS,
$5.95. Slightly soiled.
Size $3.50.
Third Kioor----i4ansbgrEh a. BRO.
Evening star., 1928-03-22
HANDBAGS

lSl $7.95 TAPESTRY BAGS. $i.95.
Smart little bags of black, brown
and tan tapestry; mounted on
attractive frames. All silk lined.
~ xI8.95 LEATHER BAGS, $i3.95.
Handsome bags Of steer hide
with lace edge. Brown only.
street Floor .aasbufgh 4 BT0.
Travelling Bags
~ MEMS $3.50 TRAVELLING
BAGS, SI4.95. C0whide leather
and leather lined. Black and
brown cOi6rs, IL inches wide.
street Fia0r~~~IansbnEgh A. Ura.
Evening star., 1928-03-22
Misses and Jr. Misses



tsSl MISSES SIS 10 $sS
DRESSES. $1e. Satin. georgeste
and fiat crepe. Sires IL 60 %.
Slightly soiled.
lsel MISSES $l5.oo DRESSES.
$6.sS. Attractive fabrics. colors
and styles. Sixes IL to q.
(sl MISSES $2S.e0 DANCE
FROCkS. $l2.So. Tzffeta and
tulie combinations. Sizes IA. Is.
rs.
JUNIOR MISS SIS to SIS DANCE
FROCKS. $ls.Se. Taffeta. crepe.
chiffon and taffeta eomhlna-
tions, SizeS Is. Is IL.
JUNIOR MISS S9.9S CREPE AND
SATIN DRESSES. $S.eo. Fer
school and business.
(iSl s1S 10 SIS DRESSES. SIS.
Novelty cloth. satins and erepex.
Scrend Floer--LansharsA q Bro
Corsefs
Sl.ee BANDETTES. see. Diseen-
tinued styles Of neBeveise. n. a
J, and X. G. Jersey. lace and
silk and lace eomhined. Sizes
81 to ss. Not al shes In every
style.
Ss.eo ODDS AND ENDS COR
SkTLETS, asc. Brorade and
striped materials. Flesh eolor.
Broken siseS.
81 to SIS RSETS AND
GfRDLES. $3.50 Discontinued
styles Of Memo. LeConseur and
Medart Broken SfseS.
S! to SIS C0RSETLETS. SS.sx.
b. q j.. DeBevoiSe. Nenae. Le-
Contour IaedelS. In discontinued
styles. Broken Sises.
Seeeaa fieer~--lanshuFxh q RrN.
Evening star., 1928-03-22
Silueruare

(20l Ss SETS OF SILVER-PLAT-
ED KNIVES, $3.50. Unlimited
guarantee. Smartly designed.
u PR. S9.95 STERLING SILVER
CANDLESTICKS. S4.5O. A hand
some gift suggestion.
"a S7.95 STERLING SILVER
BON BON DISH. $3.50. Attrac-
lively designed.
~ PR. S5.95 STERLING SILVER
CANDLESTICKS, $3.50. A rare
bargain.
t3) S1.50 STERLING SILVER
NAPKIN HOLDERS, 75c. At
tractive shapes.
street FiooF--Ianshurrh & Rr0.
Evening star., 1928-03-22
73 Pairs Women's 8
Patent Leather
Shoes Reduced
We're $3.50 to $40
$4.95

An outstanding Friday
Bargain Day offer Of wom-
ems shoes. Smart Spring
models, including straps.
pumps and gore pumps. I'm
many different heel styles.
Widths AAA to G and sizes
4 to 8--but not every size
i'm every width.
second Fi0or--~I.ansburgh a Bro.
Evening star., 1928-03-22

(200l YDS.) 29c PLAID CREPE.
i9c. A fine even weave quality
in colors suitable for Spring
frocks. SO inches wide.
29c PLAIN RAYON, 23c. Soft
silk like finish rayon. ideal for
dresses. slips and drapes. All
cOiOrs.
1850 YDS.l Soc LINENS, 39c. Plain
and striped dress linen of fine
lustrOus quality. Broken color
range.
Third Ffo0r--l.ansburgh 4 Bro.
Evening star., 1928-03-22
Wonen's Cloves


(15) TOTS S3.95 SILK DRESSES,
Si.95. Dainty little silk frocks
I'm broken sizes from 2 to S yrs.
(77) Prs. Soc HOSE. 25c. A fine
quality In sixes 4's 20 9.
(l6l Prs. 39c HOSE. 2sc. Broken
sizes, and 8 years.
(2) S4.05 PRINCESS SLIPS, $2.95.
Strap shoulder styles. Size II
years.
(2sl GIRLS $i.95 SILK UNDER
WEAR, 95c. Slips and combina-
tions broken In size ranges and
slightly soiled.
(l0) BOYS 81 SUITS, soc. Sixea
2 TO years.
(D BOYS $I.9s SUITS. 81.
Smartly tailored OF fine fabrics.
Sizes z 10 s years.
go Prs.) 69e SATINE AND MUS
LIN BLOOMERS. 25c. Broken
sizes.
Fourth fioor~--i.ansburgh 4 Hro,
Evening star., 1928-03-22
Oon1estics


Well constructed beds Of
mahogany veneer. 3 Il. } inch
and 4 Fl. s inch sixe.
CD s34.so uNPAINTED BEDS,
$23.S0.
CD s3s.7s UNPAINTED BEDS.
$3.50.
ca $4s.so uNPAlNTED BEDS,
$32.S0.
Fourth Fieor---Lanshurxh q Rra,
Stationery
TELEPHONE BOOK COVERS,
6sc. Red. brown, purple and
blue leatherette.
METAL BOOK ENDS. SSc. The
subjects are The Thinker. The
Ship. The Angelus.
go BOXESl 81 AND Si.So STA
Tl0NERY. tsc. Boxes soiled or
broken. but contents perfect.
street Fioor--IAashurgh q Rro.
Evening star., 1928-03-22
Mems Wear

(l0) S5.95 PULL-OVER SWEAT
ERS, $1.95.
(200) sI.2s to $I.65 IMPORTED
ENGL LISH BROADCLOTH
SHIRTS. 81. Plain colOrs. Not
all sizes: mostly neckband style.
t28l S2.95 NOVELTY PAJAMAS,
Sf.95. All sizes.
"a Sass RAYON SILK LOUNG-
ING ROBES. ST.95.
(7 $l.00 STRIPED BROAD
CLOTH UNION SUITS, T9c.
Size &c only.
(i3 prs.) Si.00 GOLF HOSE. 69c.
Sizes 9ia to 1919.
t25I $l.95 EAGLE CREPE MUF-
FLERS, $i.39. Dark blue
grounds.
t3l $4.95 SUMMER ROBES, si.9S.
Small sizes.
street Fioor---I.ansburgh & Bro.
Women's Cloves
tSs pAIRS) So WOMEN'S NOV
ELTY KID GLOVES. Si.69.
Slightly soiled from display. All
wonderful values.
street Floor naHbuFKh A Bra,
Evening star., 1928-03-22
GIope SiLk Underuear
Hosiery

80 PATRSt $3.50 ALL SILK,
FULL FASHIONED CHIFFON
HOSE, s9e. Desired c0iors, In
broken sizes.
t39 PAIRS $50 IMPORTED
Isle HOSE, 59c. Fancy weayes
and c0lors.
l45e PAIRSl CHILDREN'S soc
NOVELTY SOCKS, Csc. "
lengths, in striped and plaid ef"
fects. All wanted cOlors.
street FI0oT---I4aBsburEh 4 Bro.
Evening star., 1928-03-22
Reductions From the
Sport Shop


70 prs.) $2.ss WOOL KSICKERs,
t2iJ s7.ss WOOL SKIRTS. $4.s5.
t5) S5.95 FLANNEL SKIRTS,
s3.ss.
(2I s7.ss FLANNEL SKIRTS,
s5.ss.
G7 1885 PLEATED WOOL
SKIRTS, 1896.
lI21 1895 PLEATED wool
SKIRTS, S2.95.
~ S9.95 SILK EATED
SKIRTS, S3.95.
% s7.s5 WHITE FLANNEL
SKIRT, S2.95.
second R10or--Iansburgh q Bro.
GIoUe Silk UnderDeor
1881 SI.95 GLOVE SILK STEP
ms. S5c. Broken sizes and
colors.
lI50) sl.4s RAYON STEP-INS,
BLOOMERS and CHEMISE, S5c.
Broken sizes and c0lers.
Third FieOr---i4ansbuTgh a Bro.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1sM

mayor of Wartebury and . candi- date for the nomination of governor at the last democratic state conven- tion. will be the principal speaker at q rally to be held in Firemen's hall at : o'clock this evening. Other speakers will include Herman Kop- plemann, candidate for congress in the first congressional district; Dr. William F. Reardon. candidate for state senator: and Dr. M. F. Claffey. candidate for the legislative.
 Joseph F. Dutton, chairman of the democratic town committee, will preside.
 Nncsal of Charles Brown
 The funeral of Charles Brown, who was found dead in hts room at S2 North Main street Tuesday. was held at 1880 o'clock this afternoon at the funeral home of c. Funk and Son, Inc. The commital service in West cemetery was in charge of Franklin Lodge. A. F. and A. M.
 Gas Station Hearing
 A hearing will be held in the city court room at o'clock Saturday morning on the application of Wal ter and Rose Trella for an approval certificate for q gasoline station to be known as the Rockville Filling Station to be located at 163 Park street.
 Elks Meeting
 A meeting of Bristol Lodge of Elks will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in the Elks home on South street. Several applications will be acted upon.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
WARD LEADER IS
 HELD IN PHILA.
Republican @lrSd With Opera.
 ting Clearing House Lottery


 Philadelphia, Nov. l N-William B. Smith. republican organization ward leader. member of the state legislature and clerk in city council. was charged today in warrant is- sued for his arrest with operating a clearing house lottery"
 The warrant was issued by Judge Edwin o. Lewis on information fur- nished by District Attorney Monag- han. who is directing the grand jury investigation into organized lawless- ness and police corruption.
 At the same time. Judge Lewis or dered the issuance of warrants for the arrest of number of policemen on charges of extorting money from gamblers for protection.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01

Of all the broadcastins sta ltions on the air every hour of the day and night-of all of |ths various programs being lbroa dcast-one particular
 station, and ono particular
 program will appeal to you most! That is why we say "When you buy your Radio, lmake sure that the one sta. ttion you want most to hear Twill come in clearly, natur-
 ally and with sufficient vol-
 ume."
 No other single factor has contributed 90 much to the popularity of the famous inev Bosch models. Bosch ability to get 70 many stations under ordinary con- idiuons has set new high standard of performance. Many radio owners who hear Bosch for the first time are as much amazed at the tremendous num- .ber of programs available to the Bosch owners, as they are at the unusually ,flne reception of each. Bosch is par Mcularly well qualified to out-perform other makes of radio. Years of skilled electrical experience even before radio became q reality has nade Roert radio progress exceptionally rapid and efficient. The Bosch Radio engineering staff i, We believe, not only pioneers ,1n the industry but the finest group of radio engtnee7 in the world.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01

prosecuting attorney on payment of costs. ls: paid fines. Fl; placed in charge of probation officer. s; re- leased by chief. l: turned over to out Of town officers. 2.
 Police Beat Assignments Police beat assignments for the month of November have been made by Chief Ernest T. Belden as fol- lows: Captain Thomas F. Guckin. office. nights: Detective Sergeant Daniel McGillicuddy. investigation and detective work; Sergeant Henry Jeglinski, special work: Officer Mo- Laughlin. south side beat; Messier, North Main street beat: O'Connor, north side: Crives. west side and north hill: Connolly. center beat: Keith. south side and office: Chabot. Forestville, nights: Mccarthy. shift beat nights; Thompson. day beat: Brault. permanent traffic officer; strup. parking: McNamee, traffic Forestville: Norton, traffic. East Bristol; Burns, motorcycle work; Doolan, shift beat days.
 Many Young Boys Arrested
 During the month of October 16 boys under 21 years of age were ar- rested on charges ranging from breach of the peace to burglary. But one girl under 21 years old was taken into custody.
 Many Complaints
 a,n S1o{ pf were investigated by the department during October. However. but IS ar- rests were made following an inves- tigation by the police.
 F'ifty-six doors and windows were found unlocked during the month; four lost children were found and returned to parents: 2S notices were served for the city, and property valued at $1O0 was found and re- turned to owners. Twenty-two auto mobile accidents were investigated by the department.
 Auto Strikes Girl
 Clarice Morse, aged seven, Of 59 Church street, was painfully injured shortly before o'clock last night when she was struck near her home by an automobile operated by Carl ton Clocker of 80 George street. She was picked up by MT. Clocker and taken to the Bristol hospital. where an examination by Dr. w. H. Flynn showed her to be suffering from a cut on the head and numerous bruises. X-rays will be taken today to definitely determine the extent of her injuries. Her condition was not considered critical by hospital au- thorities.
 Democratic Rally
 Judge William E. Thoms, former
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
Un:ighuy Skin Erupdons
 Gone h Three Days


 Those bad looking red eruptions of the skin that humiliate you and keep you from social gatherings-what are you go- ing to do about them?
 If you are wise and want to get rid of them so quickly that you will be astonished you'll get a 35 cent box of Peterson's Ointment today and let its mighty healing power make you joyfully happy in just few days.
 You'll praise it to your friends ever after. for it surely does heal and leaves the skin clear. healthy and good to look upon.
 And here's something more that a mul- titude of Peterson's Ointment friends know make 6 note of it.
 This good old remedy Is just as heal. ing for eczema. pimples. rashes and ul- cers as it is for skin eruptions and if you doubt 1t ask any broad minded druggist.
 Keep it in the house for burns and scalds. bruises. scratches, itching skin, chafing and like ailments.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
Two of Eight Alarms Sounded Are False Boys Damage Property in Festive Spirit.

No serious damage was caused by Halloween celebrators about the streets of the city last night. but the police and fire departments were kept on the jump for time. Ap- proximately 100 complaints were made to the police, and the firemen were called out eight times. two of the alaI ms being false.
 A number of supernumerary po- licemen strengthened the regular patrol force, and the motorcycle men were whizzing about the city for several hours. breaking up crowds of young men and eX- tinguishing fires in wagons, fences and other in1ammable subjects. Compared to celebrations of Hal Iowe'en in former years, especially 10 or IS years ago, that of last night was tame. according to the police.
 The first call for the fire depart ment was received at 7:30, Co. No. , responding. The firemen found a haystack on property of A. F. John son, 77 Commonwealth avenue, ablaze. Eight minutes later, Co. No. z went to dump fire on Hatch street, and at 7:39. Go. No. l went to Willow street. where wagon was on fire. Eli Falk of 227 North street owned the wagon. At TAO, a haystack on the Doerr property on Shuttle Meadow avenue was blazing and Co. No. 6 was called.
 Tho Glen street dump. which breaks out every other day or so, oc- cupied the attention of Go. No. 6 from 9:eO until 2:24 this morning. and at 9:25 Co. No. went to the rear of the State Normal school on Stanley street, where a shed used by the contractor In charge of the erec- ton of the dormitory was on fire.
 False Alarms Sounded
 The first false alarm was rung from Box 116 at the corner of Madi- son and Monroe streets at 9:37 o'clock. Boys were seen about the box a few minutes before the alarm sounded. At 9:25, false alarm was rung from Box S3. corner of Walnut and South High streets. Boys also sent in this call. The police have information in both cases and 1t is expected that the culprits will be arraigned In juvenile court.
 4 window was broken at s9 A. bany avenue, bonfire was lighted at Corbin avenue and Clinton street, a window was broken at 13 Nash street, . fence was damaged at ITO Clark street, trees were broken down at a3 Connerton street, and a sign removed from the front of the Christian Science church on West Main street. according to one batch of complaints to the police. Two poles were placed across the road at
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
Kidnapped Girl Freed
 By Divorce Today

Bridgeport. Nov. l N-A story of Kidnapping and forced marriage to her first cousin was told by Marie Vena. IS, of Norwalk. in superior court today in her suit for divorce from Michael Vena, ls.
 Judge E. c. SimpSon after hear ing her testimony and that of other witnesses. granted the decree. Ac- cording to the plaintiffs story. her Uncle Andrew E. Vena had threat ened to put my father dhd mother in their graves if I did not get into his automobile" on December 1b. 1927, when he drove her to the railroad station where he forced her on board with her cousin Michael. She said that her married life had been "one beating after another"
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01

Ten witnesses mostly negroes. testified at . hearing before Judge Lewis yesterday that the lotteries had taken in approximately 3s5o.- 900 8 year, of which about $116.00o was paid for police protection. One of the negroes, Mark Johnson. . for mer constable and former republican division leader. now serving a prison sentence on a gambling charge. said he had been a partner of Smith. his ward leader. in the lottery racket" from May to December. 1927. John- son declared the lottery had been conducted from Smiths real estate
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
MELLON CHAIRMAN

New Haven, Nov. 1 N-Paul Mel lon, son of Andrew Mellon. secre- tary of the treasury has been elect ed chairman of the triennial com mittee of the claas of 1929 at Yale university. This committee will have charge of tho first reunion of the class which will be held three years after graduation.
 Other members of the committee arc Max Eddy, captain of the var. sity football team. and Fred A. Sim mons, Jr.. managing editor of the Yale Daily Newa.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01

Here is the Worlds Finest Radio no< Ie maintain the Worlds Finest Radio pcs
  New type Bosch Speaker iional ~ ~ A''S~ '''sA"
 NOW EXHIBITION Ihe nw Bosch 1923 Radio Mod orsx of outstanding radio Bosch by which time tine ~ r" ~
 DEALERS. NOTICE
 addition rv  with the nearest H M Corporation TOWER CORPORATION D,trbuor WHOLESALE ONLY)
 1S1zS3 State St. Haven 2le1 Main st nrid,e,o.4 St. Harer
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
Bad legs; Read This! If You Have
 varico.e Veins

If yos or any relative or friend are worried or suffer because of varicose veins. or punches. the best advice that anyone h this world can give is to get 2 prescription that literally hundreds of people all over the country are using with complete satisfaction.
 Simply ask your druggist for an original two-ounce bottle of Emerald oil and ap- ply night and morning to the swollen. enlarged veins rubbing gently upward and towards the heart as the blood in the veins flows that way. Soon you will notice that they are growing smaller and the treatment should be continued until the veins are Of normal size. Emerald OH is powerful. yet harmless germicide and results are guaranteed by the Fair Drsg Dept. and all good druggists.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01

this method of getting the right radioi is costly and unsatisfactory. How muchi better 1t is to Look before you lear" ,"! At the most, all it will cost you to coma
 pare the various makes, will be youfi time. When you reflect that radio; investment means family entertainment for seore of years to come, . "stop, look and listen" policy is the same way to buy. We invite you, at the frstI opportunity to hear not only the world'sl finest radio-but the outstanding RadioI values of all time-the famous newI Bosch models.