davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-06-07
Blaze in Junk Shop
PeriIs Lumber Yard

The lumber yard of Frank Libbey
and Company, at Fifth and New
York Avenue Northwest. was Inn.
periIed by fire shortly before noon
today, when flames swept the shop
of the Manhattan Junk Company,
which adjoins the yard on Fifth
Street.
The blaze, of unknown origin.
threatened to spread TO the valuable
lumber stock but a few feet distant.
The prompt arrival Of fire appar-
atus saved the wood. and the fire
was under control In q few minutes.
The Washington times., 1928-06-07
PACIFIC filters
OFF TODAY
tcontinued from First Pagel

Continued from First Page)
from the improvised airport at Az
bert Park here to Naselai Beach
yesterday noon, hoping to be ready
for the hopoff when low tide left
them a mile straight-away Of clear
white beach.
The aviators were unable 10 land
at Naselai on their first takeofl
from Albert Park. They found the
tide had not cleared sufficiently 70
insure safe landing, so they circled
over the city until the beach was
finally clear of surf.
They are now all set to 80. Al
word from Commander Kinksfofd.
Smith will set the huge plane boom
ing out over the last great water
hazard" of the expeditiun'a 1900
naila flight frem California te Anp.
tEall& --.-a--s .aAlAA aniannaEiua
The Washington times., 1928-06-07
CONTINUED from Tirst. PAGE

lCOntlnued from First. "a gel
vet find F'Osch, but his identity as
set remains hidden.
Meanwhile. the oth.running
Hoover machine has been clicking
with q regularity ana efficiency
that has actually and painfully
astonished the remnants Of the
odd guard" faction in the Republi-
can party that heretofore has been
somewhat contennp tllOug Of Hoover )
political abilities.
Hoover Real Power
The Hoover machine has clicked
80 efficiently, in fact, that Hoover
came out Of the delegate contests
before the Republican national com.
mittee with virtually 4 clean sweep.
These contests were ended today.
-of the n cases actually heard and
voted upon BY the COMMITTEES. Hoover
won IS. The Hoover managers
could have won 81. but they DELHI
delegates in two Louisiana districts
in order TO give seats To and pla.
cate two influential negro politicians,
other for Curtis. The other four
that the Hoover people didn't win
were territorial delegates whose
affiliations are uncertain. They are
technically described as uninstructed.
Thus, for all practical purposes, the
delegate contests resulted In vfr-
tualIy complete victory, and, incl
dentally, the addition OF SIS or So
votes to the already imposing
Hoover total.
At all times, the Hoover man
ayers, some Of whom blandly oh
tanned proxies and voted as mem-
bers Of the committee, demonstrated
they were absolutely I'm control Of
the situation.
The two meetings held last night
The Washington times., 1928-06-07
G. O. r. Allies Organize 70 Stop
HooDer Before Meeting Opens

crescendO proportions n 4 few days
with TIE expected descent up0n
Kansas city of thousands ok farm.
ers from nearby grain States
Meantime. the COMMITTEES on Ma11
and means o. stopping Hoover u
constantly ia session.
The Washington times., 1928-06-07

are easterly winds, or head winds
extending about ne.hah the way
across These would seriously ~
tempting To breast them.
Along the steamer lanes there
are westerly winds. which are fol
lowing winds, but the water junar
is very much longer If the Cclum,
bia can carry sufficient fuel for the
distance conditions are good enough
The Washington times., 1928-06-07
Farm Relief Plank
May Bring Big Fight
I'm Platform Meeting

KANSAS CITY. Kan, June E
The first rumhIes Of major battle
over the Republican platform fcr
the 1928 campaign were heard here
today a. spokesman for the
agrarian Mid West launched drive
for 4 McNary Haugen farm relief
plank
Outriders 0f the farm relief atnig.
which will assemble here from every
agricultural State. we're Outspoken
In demanding plank pledging the
Republican party to the enactment
|of farm relief legislation, containing
the equalization fee feature Which,
President Coolidge vetoed In no ur-
Ecertain terms, The drive. popular
though 1t may be In the Mid-West.
appears doomed to defeat.
No Other Cloud
Aside from this farm relief fight.
there appeared no other clouds on
the platform horizon. Party leader i.
delegates, and even the farm repre-
sentatives were agreed that the
platform should contain laudatorY
reference to Coolidge pDliciea ana
pledges to continue them through
another four years. All were In
accord upon other subjects, vita
particular stress laid upon the Re-
publican brands OF national pros
perity and governmental economy.
The farm relief plank however,
developed dissension among party
leaders and delegates. Both slde1
threatened 70 carry their fight to tire
floor Of the convention II defeated
in the committee on resolutions,
which drafts the platform. In the
end, it appeared, the convention it,
self will decide whether the Repub.
lican platform shall call for another
Nary-Haugen bill or support The
President by pledginE the patty
merely to adequate farm rehcf
legislation"
Opposition Strong
Upon such an issue, there seemed
little doubt but that the farmers
would 20 down to defeat. The fol.
lowers OF Herbert Hoover. by far
the largest single group in the
convention, and the followers Of
President Coolidge. by no means q
small group, were certain to oppose
the plank demanded by the farm
leaders. Together, these two
groups dominate the convention.
farm drive will go right ahead. It's
leaders may have in mind, stra-
tegical move by which they wilt
lose the fight for their pet plank
but compromise by securing the
nomination of a candidate friendly
to their desired legislation. Such
a decision by the convention would
uphold President Coolidge yet meet.
the wishes Of the farm element.
The Washington times., 1928-06-07
BERLIN STRIKE LOOMS

BERLIN, June Employees Of
merciaf aviation enterprise. are
dispute.
The Washington times., 1928-06-07


thick f0g which the Columbia en-
o0uutered All along the WaT
f'fnS&n ~ Wne
81 81. - ..s..st,,s,. :
~ ssl !. - - 49, 49, !
80 y. s'i 80
49, co., 49, 49,. = 80 - ss.s,,ssS
~ ..... 80
1s = SA'.As At'ss $500 1sAA'-e
49, ... ]. s..... -. So.
49, - ~ .s.4 s.ssaaz 9 ~. ~ 3 )
49, 49, ssaAs 49, - ~ 49,
49,. y.
~. 49,. 80 u - :. .s. - 8
s.esA ta.ss - ..sL 49, sa.1
The Washington times., 1928-06-07

The IS members of the faculty
who were stricken are: Principal
Allan Davis, 800 Eleventh ST. s. e.:
Nay r. Bradshaw, eO1 g st. 8. e..
Harry Baker. jr.. 11O1 Jefferson St..
M. W.; Selma Borchardt. 1741 Park
I'd. N. w; Mrs. Frances ~. Butts
Methodist Building: Grace
Church, ChArrydale Va; Mary.
Clary. 1915 Sixteenth st. ". W.:
Margaret u. Davies, 90 Massacau-
setts Ave. N. -.
Esteile G. Drame, s11z Thirty
eighth Sc. ~. W.; Grace Eaton, I70z.
n Sc. m. w; George EdeleIl, z6I5
Thirteenth st. N. ~; Katie u.
Frizxeil, 1910 GalIatin ST. IN. Wi
Mary Jean GIbsod. the Marlborough;
Edith Il Grosvenor the Iowa:
Maude Cecil Cunther. 2129 Eigla-.
teenfh Et. NJ W. Frances s. Hay,
1911 Harvard St. N. W: a. u.
Howard. 1915 Fourteenth ST. N. w.
Mrs DasSie j. HUH, 1880 Rhode
Island Ave. m. W.; Grace May John.
son. 4l3 South Clifton Terraces: Cora
McCarty. 1D6 Hammond CT. ~ W.:
Alvin q. McfJish, 262 Park avg. ~.
W.; Mrs. j. q. Mace. Over Lee
Knobs, East Falls Church. Va;
Marguerite Manning. 1909 Oregon
Ave; Kate D. Outwafer, go n ST.
S. w: Mabel =. Pierpont. 40 Irving
St. N.
pauline scott. 1000 Sixteenth Sc.
&. W; Emma q. Thompson, 709 C
ct. 8. w; q. II. Waltz, 1912 Fifth
st. II. W.; Bessie u. Yoder, 1925
Euclid st. ~. W: Helen M. White.
zBe1 Nichols Ave. s. r.; L. n. Wood.
WORTH 1882 # st. NJ. W.; Mamie
EIaelaoe, 900 Crittenden ST. n w.
ana Mrs.. Florence Mitchell, 1907
Otis ST, Mt. Ralnien I'D.
The Washington times., 1928-06-07
l40 POISONED
At FEAST
CONTINUED from First PAGE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
the poison were Mrs. stephen a.
Xraener, wife 81 the assistant
superintendent or schools, and
Fremont Davis. 12.year-cid son of
Principal Davis.
Several 81 the children who are
iI have been running fevers Df
ever 100 degrees, It was reported
today. Private physicians and
Health Office doctors do not be.
lieve any Of tho cases are seriously
ri and look for the rapid recovery
og most of those stricken.
The Washington times., 1928-06-07
P JIG.
invest BAT ION
ON WAY
CONTINUED from FIRST Pase.)

lCOmEtMued from As1rsG 1sa8S.I
ficiency, after admitting that Rapp
would make 3 study Of rates said
that this step may be the preluue,'
TO probe OF the commission from
the top TO the bottom
Congress- this year appropriated
$72,230 for the expenses Of the COM
mission. Salaries 81 1880 each sre
paid to the two civilian commits
siOners and to the peoples counsel.
These three officials are expected
To devote their entire time 70 the
Interests Of the patrons Of the local
utilities, It Il pointed out BY bu.
reau ~ efficiency official. Do they
do IL? This question would be an.
swered should bureau inyestiea-
ton be made.
Al bureau official said that an in
vestikatiOn OF the commission as
Chairman Gibson wants would re.
ouire the services az several Ax-
perts. and at this time the personnel
of the organization IL limited.
ne an attempt Ii made at valuation
of the utilities OF the District It may
be necessary to call on valuation ex-
perts OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission to lend their aid.
Merger Gtuu8 Uue
should an investigation be made
It Twill be two or three weeks before
we could get 1t well under way" 1t
was stated at the Bureau Of Eff
cheney.
An investigation right In the
midst OF hearings on petition OF
the Capital Traction Company for
increased car fares in the District
today seemed likely.
Such an inquiry az certain MEM
hers of Congress want made would
cover fully the activities of all
members Of the commission, the
experts employed by the commits
sion. their qualifications. their
method in conducting the nu-
rnerous activities Of the commission,
their attitude toward utilities mat.
ters affecting car riders, gas users,
consumers of electric current, etc.
The bureau will, 1t Ii said, study
the transcript Of the recent merger
hearings and expects to get much
information therefrom as well a.
leads for its inquiry.
whether the inquiry will 80 70
far afield az to inquire into the
activities in this territory of the
North American Company Is not
definitely known, but it is indi'
Gated that should the investigation
lead in that direction, the big hold
ing company will ALSO come in for
inquiry in so far as 1t Is connected
with local utilities.
Commission Two Years Old
Whatever is developed by the bu-
reau during the summer will be
available not only for the Gibson
subcommittee but for the use OF
the special committee of the Sem
ate District Committee named by
Senator Arthur Capper to hold hear.
ings and determine on policy In
the matter of the proposed merger
of the two traction systems and the
purchase OF the stock of the bus
company here.
The commission has functioned
less than two years. There has
been only one set of civilian com.
missioners. which fact will simplify
the inquiry, it il said.
Col. Harrison Brand, renamed
this week as q civilian member or
the commission, took office March
z, 1925. His present term expires
June 30. Chairman John w.
Childress, named for three-year
term. has another year to serve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03

that one New York State Supreme
Court justice and one city magis-
trate, Joseph M. Proskaner, accom-
panied Smith on his western trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03

advisors on the subject Of Mrs. Will
Iebrandt. In such States as Ohio,
Indiana, and even through southern
Illinois it is felt that Mrs. WILLIE
brandt'S work will aid the Hoover
Curtis ticket.
Leaders in the border States and
the Middle West insist that her
speeches will bring to the polls
thousands of drys, especially women,
who otherwise might remain away
because of other duties. That is
why all her past and present as
signmentS are confined to such
States as Ohio, Kentucky and Ten
nessee.
A loss of votes i'll States generally
conceded to Smith, it is believed,
will be more than compensated for
if she can KEEP these other sections
in line.
Republicans put little stock in
Democratic reminders that, as a
public servant, Mrs. Willebrandt
should remain at her post in Wash
ington instead of taking an active
part in the campaign.
They retaliate with statements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
Great HOOVER
RALLY PLANNED
AT new YORK
Gotham Meeting to Be Big
gest Political G, O. P. Meet
ing Since Stanford Speech.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3-Herbert
Hoover is arranging to make his
New York speech Oct. % the biggest
affair of his Republican presidential
campaign since his speech of &C
ceptance in the Stanford, Cal, bowl.
Two hours of radio time over a
national hookup are being planned,
and Charles E. Hughes, Republican
candidate of 1916 has been invited
to make speech.
H. Edmund Machold, Republican
State chairman, will preside and will
introduce both Hughes and Hoover.
Extraordinary arrangements are
being made because Hoover's man
ayers have told him he has an eX-
cellent chance to carry the State
and he wants to do all he can to
help to that end.
The nominee issued an invitation
today to county chairmen in Con-
necticut to meet with him either
going to or return from his Boston
speech Oct. Is.
He will make no stops when he
goes to New York. He probably will
leave here Sunday night, Oct. 81,
spending the day comforting with
leaders at New York Republican
headquarters and returning to
Washington that night after his
speech is delivered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
C. 0. P. REFUSES
TO PUT GAG ON
WILLEBRANDT
Pull in Doubtful Regions
Expected to 0ffeSt Loss
in Others.
BJ Times Special

DU 4 IHtto Dp6Ctub
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Mrs. Ma
bel Walker Willebrandt, whose
speeches in Methodist churches
against Governor Smith have drawn
charges that she is injecting the re-
ligious issue into the campaign, will
not be muzzled by the Republican
high command.
Despite protests from many lead
ers, especially in the Northeast, who
have told Chairman Work that
New York and Massachusetts will
be lost to the Republicans if she
continues on the stump, she will go
through with her program of max
ing at least two more speeches. They
are scheduled for Tennessee and
Kentucky.
There is a conflict between the
feelings of eastern ard midwestern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
HAD IS YEARS OF
STOMACH AGONY
With it, had kidney trouble and
back-ache. Receivers health.

After years of torture from stom-
ach and kidney trouble, Mr.. John
F. Bott, 625 w. Chestnut ST., Free
port, Ill, suddenly shook off all his
ailments and recovered his health.
His letter explains it, as follows:
For is years had stomach trou-
bic and kidney weakness. After
eating, would bloat with gas and
suffer intense pain, followed by sick
headache. My kidney trouble dis
turbed my sleep, and my back ached
so terribly I could hardly drag my
self home from work, and I was
ready to drop the minute I got in
side the door. 1 couldn't sleep, and
all day long I felt weak, dizzy, and
lazy. Medicines seemed unable to
help me, and life was nothing but
misery to me until I started taking
Viuna. In short order, I was
changed man. can now eat big,
hearty meals with no gas, no pains.
and no headache. My kidneys
seem to be fine again, and wake
up every morning feeling rested and
ready for work. The awful back
ache IS gone, and I can now enjoy
walking to and from the shop. I
feel stronger and better each day.
and it is wonderful to know that
my long illness is over at last"
viuna acts promptly on sluggish
bowels, lazy liver and weak Kidneys. 1t
purifes the blood, clears the skin, re.
stores appetite and digestion. and brings
new strength and energy to the whole
body. Take a bottle on trial. Then If
you're not glad you tried Viuna, your
money will be refunded. 81 at druggists,
Or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co. indianapolis, Ind.
WIZ MA
The Ponder Medicine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
SMITH FUNERAL SET
Masons in Charge of Rites
Wednesday.

Funeral services for Walter Scott
Smith, At, secretary of the Indian
apolis Coal Company, who died
Tuesday morning at st. Vincent's
Hospital, will be held at 2:30 p. m,
Thursday at the home, 1921
Coliseum Ave, with Scottish Rite
Nasons in charge. Burial will be in
Grown Hill cemetery under direction
of Oriental Lodge, No. 500, F. & A.
M.
Mr.. Smith was prominent in Ma
sonic circles. He was born in War
saw, but has lived here for the past
thirty-six years and has been as
sociated with the indianapolis Coal
Company, for twenty-five years. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
Fraternity sponsors Debates

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 3.
The Wabash College chapter of
Tau Kappa Alpha, national honor
airy forsenic fraternity, will sponsor
debates this winter on Resolved
That a Criminal Code Similar in
Procedure to the Present Criminal
Code of Great Britain Should Be
Adopted Throughout the United
States"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03

also was a mebmer Of the Murat
Shrine, Optimist Club, Columbia
Club and the Advertising Club.
He is survived by the widow, Mrs
Julia S nth, two sons, Walter Scott
Jr., ano Charles; a daughter, Mrs
Charles Ciias, Dayton, Ohio, and a
brother, Fred Smith, Long Beach
Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
State POuItrymen Meet
By Times Special

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 3.-The
Indiana Poultrymen's Association is
in annual session at Purdue Uni
versity here. There was an attend
ance of 1875 at q baby chick supper
conference Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
Child Fatally Burned

Btj Times Special
VINCENNES. Ind, Oct. 3.-Mabel
Irene; 2, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur r. Vaughan, Lawrenceville,
Ill, died in a hospital here of burns
received when she fell into a tub
of hot water,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-22
CHURCH SERVICES

Sunday school 10 a. m. Rev. J. Dean King, superintendent
 Morning worship II a. m. Sermon subject Problems of World Wide Weight; Rev. Chas. T. Hatten.
 Evening worship, special service in charge of Mrs. Chas T. Hatten. Her subject will be of interest to everyone Small Town Folk"
 There will be special music at both worship services.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-22
COOK INLET SALMON

Another car load of canned salmon has been received from An chrage in the local yards of the Alaska Railroad to go out to Seat tie on the Alaska or the Redondo. This may m
 shipment from r.
 cries thru Anchorage, although it is said that there are number of hand canners who h7"o '135 csn signed all of their product.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-22
DEXTER DREDGE OPERATING

The Dexter Creek dredge which started operations again last year lately at Nome. The dredge is To- cated at the mouth of Deer gulch and water for flotation purposes is supplied by the Hammon Co.,, ditcheS.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-22
Queen Contest Hotter As Zero
 Hour Approaches

AS the hour for the big celebra- ton at the Days of '49" celebration at the Seward Athletic Club tonight gets closer the Queen of Seward" contest gets hotter. Here are lat est figures.
 Standing at 10 p. m. Friday. Sep tember 21, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-22

J. A. Ramsey is undisputed mon- arch among Anchorage golfers having won the title last week.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-22

FLASH LAMPS AND BATTERIES. at J. L. Graefs.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-22

ONE STAMP QUARTZ MILL FOR SALE at J. L. Graef
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
LIVE STOCK

Dogs, Cats, Pets 51 CANARY BIRDS. German Hartzer Roll ers.' First class singers. Reasonable prices L. Gerger breeder. l3S Kelsey Street.
 EXTRA GOOD rabbit hound for sale. ? years old; well trained bark tra,l. bark hold and will stay One good. sharp watch dog; 1 year old dobbh pinscher. x. W. Baldwin. kensngton Conn. Telephone 254-l2. HUNDRED HOUNDS. Cheap. Trial. Cata- log. kashennels, I'll. Herricl5. III. THOROUGHBRED male Boston bull for sale; months old. Inquire 55 Ken sington Ave. first floor.
 Eggs Poultry supplies 52 DEALING; in all kinds of live poultry Dressed as you wait. x. Messina. Live Poultry Market, 49 Lafayette St. Tele- phone i117.
 LINE YOUR CHICKEN COOP with old newspaper mats Just the thing for that purpose. Fifty cents a hundred Apply at the Herald office. Church St. POULTRY wire. medicines legbands, lire powder and paint. esg boxes at very low prices Also complete line of feeds for poultry. COWS and other stock. N R. Bird Feed Co. 172 Arch St. Tele- phone 467o.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
EDUCATIONAL
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Agents Wanted

AMAZING BONUS GIFTS of clothing, furniture, alverware. chinaware. etc. Big assortment of valuable. useful arti- cles offered you without cost beGdes cash earning of SIS daily. Write for free facts about this wonderful offer. American Products Co.,. 291S Monmouth. Cincinnati O.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
 Building Lots For Sale si BUILDING LOTS. Excellent locations. Prices reasonable. THE W. L. HATCH CO. City Hall Building, p West Main St. Telephone 34Oo.
 Houses For Sale 0S BELDEN STREET, family house VIt6 all modern improvements Price I5,SoO: cash Sl.O0o. P. Denuzze 47s Main St Telephone 434s or 477s-J,
 BELVIDERE-Corner of Eddy.GioyeT Bidg and Carlton St.. entrance to Stanley Quarter park. Beautiful : room cottage. All modern Improvements For iurtner information phone Paul Ponts < Co. 1872. between 5 and D. m. BELVIDERE-New cottage. room, sun parlor. Can be bought below cost Of construction. Easy terma II. Chris jensen l3l Main St.. Room {. BELVIDERE-Up-to-d cottage of nine rooms car garage: large lot Price reasonable. Rabinow- -Raschkow Real Estate Co.,. 305 Main St. Phone lS1o. CHEAPER THAN A COTTAGE-This 1 family, well built house right in the center Of the city. Also a nice corner lot at very low price. LOCKWOOD. Real Estate and Ins.. City Hall. HIGHLAND TERRACE-7 room house, All hardwood finish; hot water heat: all Improvements. This is a real bar gain and well worth your considera. ton. Owner leaving town. See William Cowlislaw. Hardware City Comparative Assn. l2c Main St. Tel. l4l3 osGoOD AVE. section, near Corbin Ave. Noun fn,, sS,4oo. Reasonable terms. $. Traceski, e59 Main St. Tel. c91S.
 SOUTH MAIN sT.-Good family house with modern Improvements Price $7.ooo. Small cash. Phone 2441-R STANLEY sT.-opposite Northend park. with wonderful view new room cot tace with large sleeping porch. sun parlor. tile bath. lavatory on first floor fireplace. hot water heater equipped with oil burner. oak floors, enamel hn- fish. two car garage Call 60Oo for ap- pointment to see this ideal home. The Commercial Company. Room 4le. The Commercial Trust Co. Building. WHY NOT LOOK AT THESE WITH ME? IT WILL SURPRISE YOU HOW EASY IT IS TO BECOME A HOME OWNER, PAY RENT TO YOURSELF. CARLTON ST. BELVIDERE-
 Modern six room cottage. Has every. thing one wishes 10 make a real home. Near park schools and only minutes to center on either bus line or trolley. fs,0o0. Small deposit down. balance like rent.
 MAPLE HILL SECTION
 Nicely located home oe six modern rooms on Fredericks St. Tile bath. fire place and steam heat. One car garage, Nice lot $500: balance like rent. Telephone 4oS4 or 1016-1s HARRY R. HOLLAND 3c1 MAIN ST.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
FINANCIAL
Money Loaned

\ FAMILY LOAN SERVICE. s10 to $500. Beneficial Loan Society, 2o1 Raphael Bldg. second floor. 99 West Main St.. between Washington and High streets Open S:30 to 5; Saturdays s;So to ]. Telephone 1-9-4-3. Licensed by the state-bonded to the public.