davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

grave of the Unknown Soldier, where
Mrs. Stephens, president of the council,
will place wreath on behalf of South
ern Methodist women.
The peak of the council will come
Monday night, when impressive cere-
monies will mark the conservation of
"a young women to missionary service
throughout the world OF the number
IL will go as foreign missionaries and
l3 to deaconesS work in the United
States. Bishop w. B. Beauchamp will
otficiate at the conservation service.
The public is invited TO attend the
daily business meetings as well as the
public meetings at night. All sessions
will be held at Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church. During the business
sessions, reports of every phase of mis-
sionary work supported by the council
will be heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
Lighted House Numbers, Law.

Finding the correct house in Stock
holm, Sweden, during the long Winter
nights has been simplifled by a new
ruling. City officials have
decreed that all house numbers must
be Illuminated and placed at certain
height above the street so that all who
grope may read. In the Winter dark
ness falls early in Stockholm, some
times at o'clock in the afternoon. The
type of lighting consists of an
electric lamp under the number and on
an arm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
mission COUNCIL
MEETS THIS WEEK
Methodist Women From All
Sections of Territory of
Church to Attend.

With the nineteenth annual meeting
of the Womans Missionary Council Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church South,
ranking organization of Southern
Methodist women. due to open here
Wednesday. Methodism is rushing prep
arations to make the session an out
standing event.
The past year has been observed as
jubilee year" throughout the denon-
nation, and an effort has been made
to attain certain jubilee goals for which
the foundation was laid by pioneer
women so years ago. All missionary
societies organized during 1928 are to
60 down in history as Jubilee socie-
ties" and interest is keyed to ascertain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
AIRPORTS 10 MILES APART
RECOMMENDED TO u. S.
Guggenheim Fund Favors Estab-
lishment of System Cover
inn Nation.

Establishment of landing fields for
airplanes at 10-mile intervals through
out the country was recommended to
the Federal Government yesterday in a
memorandum of the Daniel Guggen-
helm Fund for the Promotion of Aero
nautics, signed by Harry F. Guggen-
helm, president.
The program contemplates a checker
board covering the United States with n
distance of 10 miles on each side of
the squares. At each intersection Of
the squares a landing field would be
established, making the maximum dis
lance from any field IL miles
The memorandum points cut that the
land required for the project would be
only per cent Of the acreage given 10
railroads in land grants. and that it
would have a tremendous reaction in
increasing the safety Of flying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
CIRCUS FEATURES
! ATTRACT THRONGS
Many School Seats Vacant
as Youngsters Trek to
City of Tents.

Long before opening of the matinee
performance of the Ringing Bros and
Barnum & Bailey Circus at o'clock
this afternoon. the great n1ensgerie
tent and side-show we're thronged with
an advance crowd unmindful OF
threatening clouds.
after the noon recess were silent wit
resses to the line of march that led to
the Camp Meigs site. where the circus
holds forth until the big top" is
brought down after tomorrow nights
performance. Rain or shine, youngsters
were prepared to make day of 1t, and
parents, too, entered into the spirit OF
the show.
Due TO traffic conditions. the tradi-
tional street procession was abandoned
long ago. In its place, the unloading
of the circus train and erection of the
tent city attracted hundreds TO Camp
Meigs early Yesterday.
At O'Clock this afternoon the menag-
erie tent opened its doors. Youngsters
crowded around Goliath. the huge sea
elephant. and watched him eat third
of his daily portion of 400 pounds OF
fish. while the baby llama. prize pet
of the menagerie, also drew attention.
Some Of the greatest circus perform
ers in the world are listed among Inc
stars. A real thrill is furnished BIZ
Huga Zacchini the human prolectile,
who is shot from a cannon. Lillian
Iei;zel queen Of the aerial artists, and
the famous Wallendes. wire walkers.
are famous throughout the realm of
the saWdust world.
Tonights performance begins at 8
o'clock. with two performances sched-
uled for tomorrow.
Getting the show in readiness for
today's matinee was only part of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20

officers of the house in Berwyn. West
ern suburb. where Blumenthal was held
captive until he agreed to pay the ram
som money. Martin was killed while
posing as Blumcntha!'S brother in an
effort to trap the eXtortioniStS.
Deputy Commissioner of Police John
Siege said last night he was convinced
that William Parsy Palzo. already In
custody, had a part in the kidnapping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
HONEYMO0NING AT n.
Multimillionaire w. G. Mather and
Bride on Great Lakes.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, May 2o.-William
G. Mather, 71-year-old multimillionaire,
and his bride. Mrs. Elizabeth Ring Ire
land, 80, were honeymooning on the
Great Lakes Yesterday aboard one of
Mather's 81 freighters.
Mather, bachelor. and Mrs. Ireland
widow of James Duane Ireland. bust
ness associate of Mark Hanna. and
prominent in the steel industry, were
married secretly at Trinity Episcopal
Church late yesterday. after they had
surprised Cleveland society by obtain
ing a license, and they sailed last night
on the freighter William G. Mather,
flagship of the Cleveland Cliffs Iron
Co of which Mather Is president. The
boat was bound for Fort william, On
tario, on Lake Superior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
CLUE IN GANG MURDER.

Chicago Police Likely to Get Stay
ers of Detective Martin.
CHICAGO. May 20 tR).-Solution of
the Staying last week of Detective Ray
mond Martin for $4,000 ransom of
Phillip Blumenthal, reputed. former
bootlegger. appears certain, police said
last night, as the result of information
obtained from one Of three persons
arrested Saturday
The arrests followed discovery by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20

An extra large size spread and
pillow-plain colored ruf1e
edge-colorful yoile centers.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
DAWES COLLAR UNKNOWN
Forced By Lack of Stock in English Stores to Aban- dOned Queer Neck Adornmcnt.

Washington, Nov. : lP)-Obscrv ing friends Of Ambassador Charles G. Dawes have been speculating on whether one of two personal ac- cessores that he has made famous IS to be seen no longer.
 During General Davies visit to the White House this week. the well known underslune pipe has been q steady companion. but that peculiar fold over collar with a "" opcnin- in front has been replaced by th more orthodox wing ncckwear. This much light was thrown on the situation today by Rufus C. Dawes. the generals brother, who is visiting in Washington. The change came about bccau5e "of tho cXigcncies Of London habcrdash~ trs,' said Rufus. adding that the British apparently never heard of that odd collar Of his brothers
 When General Dawes himself was asked about it he waved IS hand in mock seriousness in much the same manner he did when hs was asked some time ago about silk stockings and knee brooches, assert ing:
 T won't say q thing about any tling like that"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
SKEPTlCAL COP SHOWN
 GAS TANK WAS EMPTY
Driver Proves Ca Q When >upcrnu- mcrary Murphy Ha~ 10 Wal" Part
 Way to Headquarters

Curtis <. Warner, -2, Of New Hartford. was driving througn West Main street about 2:20 o'clock this morning when he realized he needed gasoline. so he pulled up 10 the Liberty filling station at Lin coin street and proceeded to drain the hose Of on" Of tho pumps into the tank Of his car. the station be ing closed.
 SupernUmcrary Officer Albert ]. Murphy suddenly appeared from out Of the shadows of tho staiioa and demanded an cXpianation from Warner. The latter said he was on the way 10 in" home of his uncle in Plaiuvillc and had no way ot gol- ting gasoline 10 complete tho trip,
 Officer Murphy had him start his car. which he did without any dif- fculty, Whorcupon the officer order ed him 10 drive back towards th" police station to test the gasoline supply. All went well until Man street was reached. N"ar Central Park the car stopped and then or iccr Murphy was convinced there was no gasoline in the tank.
 Leaving the automobil" the off cer and Warner walked to the DO, Ice station and oXulaincd the sitG- alton to Sergeant Nj. ]. Flynn. who released Warner after satisfying himself hat his story was true.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
City Advertisement
SEW FRS


 Notice is hereby given that T hearing will be held before the Board of Public Works, New Britain. in Room 307. City Hall at 7;3O D. m, Tuesday. Nov. 1@th. 1929. on the construction of the following sewers: Beginning at the East Side Trunk sewer at the corner of Lester Street and 1.onsdale Avenue to East Street. Thence on Allen Street to Beacon Street. Then on proposed street to tc known as Beacon street EXton- son 10 Euston Street: Hatch Street. from Hillcrest Avenue 10 Beacon Street; Tulip Street. from Hillcrcst Avenue 10 Anisa Street; Anisc Street, from Tulip Street 10 Carmel Street: Carmel Street Extension to Beacon Street: FoXon Place Extension 10 Beacon Street; and Audubon Street Extension to Beacon Street.
 All interested persons are request cd 10 he present at said hearing. if they see Causn. and be heard in re- l@tion to the above.
 BOARD OF pUBLIC WORkS.
 Thomas r. McGrath. Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07

miracle Shrines Of Lorrdcs an Saint Anne de Hcaupre. The Rev orend Powers. Of Springfield, Mass. died at the age Of 2j. just one yea" after his ordin ujon 10 tine priest hood. In all the three-sccrc years since then, there have been no sim liar pilgrimaGes 10 his grave
 The Rev. Patrick Walsh pastor O. St Josoph's church here. IS seeking more information Of the young priest. Meanwhile, he has an nounc"d 10 his congregation the re- ports Of marvellous cures to which atIlicted persons have tes;ifird,
 Many Testify to Miracles
 And there hay bcol many of these tales Eundred; e. tho Iana. iho deaf, Inc blind, and 2icl. from Boston %nd smaller citjaa--coiar to pray and 0 seek few drops of the holy water from tEe ch9l;c"
 One chlli and on" clG man aro said 10 haze abandoned thcjr cru'ches at the shrine and walked 9 "-ay without as.istarcc. Scores hay" Nou"hed fer tho,' own i'm provomon'. The Hind have said ths, l,Gi1 Is hrc&hins through. Some ri3,tor3 have ta,ol away q little O. the water 10 send to af- flic.nd iri and' in otErr par;s Of the counu"'.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
Legal Notice

Mtohar. Naminsk ,s John l.. uo, ie as "onserrator for kamjrsh ct al Pursuant to an order of tho ,r', Court Of the City Of New Britain, th, following Ges.rjhed premises located ai No. Pennington Avenue will ho SoId at pubic au'tron on Nov. 15. 11Ha. ai @:rO o'clock in the afternoon. Eastern Standard Time, located in tic FoW1 ol New Britain. bounded and described sv follows. t0 wit;
 Bounded North hy land now or r,,. merly Of Jamcs Gl, mn, Wcs. un Farm inGton Avenue and South and I:as b, ether land of the crautor Raluc stzt. seven '61i fact front and one hundred s'&tH-sT tlif) feet dacp ou the north line. 'hirty-two C""l feet vido in tla. re1g and one hundred forrv-otcit f,,t and nine inches NtS1) deep on th, south line.
 Terms: 1o', down, halance on arnro-.l of deed.
 LAWRENCE J COLON.
 Committee
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07

Madden, .lass Noy. IA strange procession is travelling tho road 10 Holy Cross Cemetery, OlG women and little children; richly drcsso folk in limousines: shabbily clothe.l persons who trudge along on foot patriarchs leaning on the arms O. flapperS.
 The line moves through the biz gate. and over 10 the gryve Of an obscure young priest, the Rev. Patrick J. Powers. who died G0 Nears ago. The simple headst one marking his last resting place has become q healing shrine, a symbol or hope for the afflicted.
 Thon7ana. Ni-it Shrin"
 Thousands have come 10 hno.l there and pray. In biting wind :. sunshine or rain, hc pilgrimage goes on, In fact. tin" crowN is larger on rainy days. for then they know there will be more water in the stone chaIce cn the head2tone of the tomb. II is with this water that they unoiHt themselves, hop ing thus 10 share in tn" miracles of healing which are being rr2oried dailr
 10 one seems to be quite sure how the shrin" happened 10 br discovered the othcr G~v Very l,t- tie is EHoan of th" pr.~s; whose grave has bccomo such s&ncti- fled place that it may rival lhc
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
Raid Halts Broadcast
 Of Cabaret's Program

New York, Nov. tP,--IC you missed your favoritc musical pro- gram from the Russian Arts cab aret carly this morning. don't blame your raGip-- there wasn't any program.
 Tho orchestra wIs all tuned and 'he mirrophouc had been connected for the midnight broadcast when federal prohibi- tion agents svoopod down upon the establishment in Second ave- uur.
 The goo patrons became pan ic'H. and rushed ouj-mauy for getting 10 pay th1r checks in their haste.
 There was our thoughtful member of th" ruidin- party. He pulled out tb" mirropnonc plug and The radio public missed the broadcast Of inc raid. The cab @ro' manager and four walters were arrested on charges Of sale and po-ets,ion of liquor,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
Il. $. PUPILS ID BUY
 HARTFORD GAME TICKETS
i.50o May Be Disposed of Tomorrow lo school EOotcr>-,'ublic
 sale Next Week.

Tn" first opportunity for the pu- pils at th' lotal Hi@h school 10 pur- chase tickets Tor the Hartford Pu0- he high game will be given tomor- row morning during the opening period which is 10 be heightened for the sale,
 Each home room win receive its consignment ot tickets and each student may buy cnly one ticket. This rGlc will moi be waived. Ii rooms return tickets tines" will be sold rush sale Monday after noon after school
 Approximately I.1oo tickets are expected 10 bc sold 10 the pupils which will admit them 10 the local cheering section. The public sale is expected 10 start next week.
 The ticket sale for the BuIkclcy iigh school game will take place to- morrow morning and afternoon dur ing the special periods in th" office of m" south wing. Mun% tickets ar" expected 10 b' sold
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07

Al Court of Probate holden al New Br;t"jn. within and fo: the District Of Berlin. in the County Of Hartford and state Of Connecticut, on the 9th day oi November, A. D. l&29
 Present, Bernard F. CaGney, Judge. Estate of Anna sIiotis of New Britain in said district minor. Upon tie petition Of Joseph Sl;iotis by Charles W. Tomu- oris his attorney Of said New Britain, rra! ing that as guardian, he may l. authorized and empowered oomYro- mise and settle certain doubtful and disputed claim for sum in dollars. as per application on file more fully ap pears. it is
 ORDERED-that sad application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in New Britain. in said district, on the 18th day of November. A. T.. 1922 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and llacc of hearing thereon. by publishing this order in some newspaper published in said New Britain having a circulation in said District and by posting; a copy thereof on the public sGn-pcst in the town of Kew Britain. in said District, and return make.
 BERNARD F. GAF;NEY. Judge.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
New Giant Airliner
 To Be Delivered Soon

BuFIalO. x. Y.. Nov. : Pl-Th. giant airliner Rio De Janeiro - destined for the New York-S South American service. which was launched here yesterday, will be flown 10 New York today. officials of the Consolidated .-crait cor poration builders. said.
 The ship is the second of the 5 passenger Commodore amphibians to b. completed here. Ten mo,e will be built 10 carry passengers and freight from New York to Rio and Buenos Aires.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
SEED FRONT LAWN
 DURING THE FALL
Nature Assn. President Gives
 Hints on Proper Care
EN ARTHUR N. PACK President. American Nature Asso-
 r;atiOn

Washington, Nov. 7,-Now is the jimo 10 think about that lawn or yours, The time the lawn is secde ] has q great deal 10 do with the amount Of wood growth.
 spring seeding is wTon: because it places inc delicate young grass seedlings in competition with the hard" weeds that naturally grow GGrinG the early part of the season.
 Tall sccdingS. whon the grass shoots are relieved from this ruin ous comnctition. has given infinite. ly better results by reducing th" uumb'f Of weeds. IL docs not pay 70 r"#ecd the lawn every year, f there Is any scm0lancc Of stand of bluegrass The samo amount Of
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
HOOVER SUBJECT NCID

Washington, Nov. -s,ecrotarH Stimson said today that foreign r"- la'ions would ho the subject O. rrc>ji,W HooNcr's Nrmi.tico ngv address which will hr delivered a. ,e" American Legion celebration h'rr in the Washington audit orium.
 Th" s"cr.tnrv indicated disarnn- 1b" speech
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
City Advertisement
CHANGE Or' SIDEWALK GRADES.
 WEST MAIN STREET

Notice i7 hereby given that 2 ''oarins sill be held before the Board Of Public Works. City Of Now Brt&in, in Room 307. City Hail al ':3o D. "l.. Tuesday. November 1gth. l929, on the proposed change Of sidewalk grades on the south side of Wczt Main Street. from Park Place to I.eHincton Street.
 All persons interested gro request cd to be present at said hearing, if they see cause and be heard in re- lation to the above.
 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
 Thomas f. McGrath. Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07

money invested in fertilizer to en- courage the grass alred F. present will yield better results. Of course, if the turf ;s a stand O. timothy, the product of cheap package mixtures. rcscodmg with good bluegrass and red top is ad- visable. But once bluegrass gets a start, greater returns can be lookc for from money spent OF fertilizer than for money invested in annual seeding, The number Of weeds present will be corresponGingly less as the fertilizer encouraged blue grass begins to produce good, tight, weed proof turf.
 What Fertilizer to Isc
 Tests have shown that ammonium sulphatc is the best lawn fertilizer available on the open market. There are two reasons for this: first, am- monium sulphaSe is rich in nitro gen and it is nitrogen that pro- duCes leaf growth. and second. 1t produces an acid reaction tEat IS detrimental to practically all weed growth and not harmful 10 common turf grass.
 Ammonium sulphate must be used with caution. however. or it will burn the grass Burning can be prevented if this material is not applied at a greater rate than five pounds per thousand square feet and thoroughly watercI.
 There are some lawns however. that no amount Of fcrf;izing will ever make perfect, The fault here. and it is exceedingly common is in attempting to grow grass on the in fertile clayey subsoil cast up when the house foundations were cNca- Nated. 10 which frequently has been added masses of waste building ma tcrial.
 It is almost hopeless 10 attempt 10 grow grass on SO poor and un- natural foundation - about tho only thing that can be done to rro- ducc a good turf under such condi- tions is to add layer Of good top soil and start all over again. For tUnatelN, the layer need not be very heaNy-two inches arc sufficient for all practical purposcs-slncc grass roots do not ordinarily penetrate very deeply. Write to Nature Mara- zine at Washington for Bulletin 36 or this subject.
 Do Not Plant Deep
 II iS a mistake 10 spada fertilizer into the ground to q depth Of six inches or more, as some rccom- mend. since most Of this plant food below a depth Of an inch or two is simply wasted. The more import ant Of our turf grasses are surface growers.
 Anyone contemplating thc erec- ton Of new homo should profit by the experience of others and specify that the rich tcp soil be saNcd in a special pile tefore the house foundations are dug, 10 be used later for lawn grading. This IS an important detail to be re- 
 AnctACr common error in lawn maintenance is the use O. lime. Actually lime is a great ncourager or weeds and it has no place on the average home lawn. This is due to the fact that practically all turf weeds with 1he possible exception or sorrcl and sour grass or oxalis are by heredity adapted 10 sweet land and lime. Swoctening the soil is ice cream and cake for the mot Icy weed army.
 Turf grasses, on the other hanG are quite tolerant Of acidity. par 'icularly where plenty Of rlant food is available. This statement is made in spite Of the common i'm precision that bluegrass will not grow in sour land. but experiments have shown the opposite to be true as long s the soil i3 kept reason- ably ricn.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
Herald Classified Heading,
announcements S

hlslibuilttfntItS t-6uFIAL LOTS MUNLMENIs 2-bEhIH NOTICES G-FLDEISTS S-A-LANDsCAPG GAEDENlNG t-tLNEEAI uIRLCluks a- LOST ANU FOUND 6-pERSuNAI.S '-STOliE ANNniNCLMENIe
 AuiumUtI,t s-ALIO AND litGLk AGENCIES S-ACTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SAlk lo-AUTOMOBlLES FOR EXCHANGE 1-AU1O pAk1S AND ACCEssORlEs l--A AUTOMOBILES WANTED -AUT0S-IAXl SERVICE lA-GAltAGES TO LET l5 -MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES l6-MOTrRCYCLEs- BICYCLES WANILi t7-SEEVICE STATIONS REPAIRING
 Business Service lS-BAEEEKS. uAIRDS MAssEusE i9-BuILDING AND CONTRACT @J J-BuSINESS SERVICE RENDERED. "l -htNIlSIS 2-DiiESsMAKINt & MILLINERY :% -DfElNG & CLEANING @4- INSURANCE klNDS cS-LA WYERS-P PATIENT ATTORNEYS 26 MOVING, STORING GRATING 2 -PAlNrING. PAPER HANGING PLUMBlNG. UEAr'G. METAL WORe
  SV -rEINI'G. JuHB'G STATIONERY il -rlnFESSluNAI SERVICES G@-EEPAIEING 79A-PI ANO TUNING 1S- WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
 Educational -COEEESPUNpENCE COURSES "a --pAN,lN:; TEACHERS s-INSTEuMEATAL AND VOCAL s7-LoCAL & PRIVATE lNsTEUcToRt f3-N ANTEu -iNsrIH CIHEs
 Employment ,U-HELP-AG AGENTS WAIVED u-H.Lp-MEN WANTE. t2-HLLF-N OMEN WANTED E-HEl.P-MEN CE MONIES t- -S1TJATlDNS WANTED-M t5- SITUATIONS WAHTEp-W WOMEN
 t'inanctal S-BuSlNtaS uriul.IuNIIIts t-lNSESTMtNts STOCKS. RONus S -MuNEY i.rANLU NB NnETGAGEs 3- WANTLu TO BDEEnW
 tive Slsk so- CA TILE AND 'lVU STOCK 6 90 Dl4i5. tATS. pEpS oc- EGGS ru1 LIEY SUPPLIES Sa-iIOESEs. VEHICLES 'i-WANTLn LIVE STOCK
 Merchandise 55 ARTICLES FOR SALE ojB FOR HE NACATlONlSr -BtII.DlAG MATERIALS 5I-Bu SlEESS < OFFICE tQUIP 5S-fAtM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 59-FEED AND FUEL sU- FERTILIZERS SEEnS PLANTS 6e-GOOp THINGS TO EAT 0%-ttNt SKIOLD ARTICLES fa-M MACHlNEItY. El LC. & IDOLS 'j-M MLECHANplSE AT TIE STORES 15-Mt siCAL INSTRUMENTS 6SB-EAUlG d7-WATCHhs nIAMoNps JEWELRl S5- WANTED, ARTICLES TO BUY
 Real Estate Tor Rent iy- A'akTME%I IS & rEALMENIs 'a-H SiNESS PLACES FOR RhN1 I-DLSk ROOM AND OFFICES 5G-FARMS FOR RENT ,&-liOISES FOR ltLNI ,4-SUHuRBAN FOR RENT j-VACATlON PLACES FOR RENT WAREHOUSES X STORAGE i1- WA%TEn-TO EENT
 Real Estate for Sale iS-AGENTS-- REAL ESTATE 79-Au uCTlUNEEPS S9--BLDG. X BUSINESS PROPERTY Sl-BulLplNG LOTS FOR SALE s2-FARMS FOR SALE 63-IluUSES FOR SALE s4-SUMMER PLACES FOR SALE S5-SuEl RBAE FOR SALE Sf-REAL ESTATE FOE EXCHANGE S?-EEAi ESTATE WANTED
 Rooms, Board and Hotels SS-IluTEIS H9-EnOMS FOR EEET 70-ROOMS AMI BOARD Si -EO0MS FOR u0I Si KEEPING .2 WIIi;HE TO DINE 'G-BOAED AND ROOM WANTED
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
Special Notice

Hardware City Caterers, ready to serve the public suppers, dinners and banqUcts Try us first and al- ways. Phone 5491 J.-adNt.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07

ghTtII''VIfTE F-TTfF-TT l-bu!iAL LOTS MON NLMENIs S-bEhIH NOTICES 5-tLDEISTS > "-A-LANDSCAPE GARDENING t-F NERAL uIRLCIuks LOST AND FOUND -PEltSHNAIS