davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
Barter and SWap
Business Opportunities

YOU CAN BUY-A wholesale milk route
and an Indiana truck with 5000 JOB
TO drive the truck for $4,000 on terms
balance on truck $3.50 about 25-mlle
drive: receipts $3.50 per mo. COOK S
AGENCY. 49'7 5. Dela. Ii. lO20.
BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP-Good loca-
ton and business Have reasons loF
selling Box D 81. Times.
WASH. W. I3i0-9-rm. roomlng house;
all rented; modern; rent SO. -
RAKFRY-Outft complete: cash or terms:
verv reas. Oh 5000 during week DAYS.
DRY GOODS STORE-North; excellent
location Wa 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12

FREID EISMAN RADIo-Battery set; good
condition: only SIS. Ia. 1850.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
|GROGERS GIVE
| pA!NTIEs

Food to spare and give away
was the dominant MOTH Of the
food show, opened BY the District
Grocery Stores, Inc, in Washing.
tom Auditorium last night. II viii
continue for 10 days.
Five thousand visitors soon dis
covered. after paying the entrance
zee, that everything they could
find inside was theirs to eat or
drink What they couldn't eat on
the spot. they carried away In in.
geni0us paper slitcaSes, provided
by the MANAGEMENT.
Next IN attraction was the
rapid2ire series OF prize con.
tests. Food, 10 baskets OF it.
will be given away nightly to
winners Of starving man." pie
eating, spaghetti-eating, dancing
and beauty contests.
The audience last night had an
opportunity to choose possible
future movie stars when they Sc
lected BY acclaim the girls who
would be given free screen tests.
The winning girls will be shown
at . local motion picture theater
next week.
OF all the exhibits, A, Kay,
president Of the company, Is
proudest Of his spotIesSly clean
model grocery store
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
BONDED TRUCKS
Asked Of ? JIG.

Inclusion Of motor wants and
trucks in the new Public Utilities
Commission regulations, relating
to the bonding and financial re-
sponsibility Of commercial motor
vehicles, ID advocated by the Ma
tional Delivery Association IN on
open letter today.
The recommended ation Is coupled
with charges that washington
and other cities support I1uKner-
Gus small and irresponsible trans
fer and moving concerns whose
'ridiculousIy low prices" deceive
the public and make it difficult
for the reputable trucking com
pany to do business.
AT the present time We are
facing competition from ire
sponsibIe concerns and individuals
who carry no workmerl's con1pen-
sation, even though the law pro
yides that they should do so,
carry no insurance, and have no
financial responsibility as to any
damage to goods entrusted to
their care" the letter says.
The Public Utilities Commits
sion is earnestly requested" TO
frame legislation which win give
full power to regulate local
trucking conditions. such legig-
lation SIS an urgent necessity Tor
the community as Q whole" the
letter concludes.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14

(D' SILK BABY BUNT.
ING, beautifully hand.em-
broidered. w as 0A az
$3.50, Friday -. HsVO
(4s) PINLESs Ola.
PERS, Of Bird-sye cloth.
We're soc. FRI OEn
day ....,.. 6OA
l1O) FLANNEL GER
TRUDESD sizes | and q
years. Were @1 TX
$3.50. Friday . QlstO
(e) BABY BOYS SUITS.
Were $5.ss. Fri CQ 90
day only .... OsVO
ca SILK DRESSES;
sizes 3 and 5 yrs. eE OE.
Were $I0.50 -. ep0sJO
(4) JERSEY DRESSES;
sizes 4, S and 6. 0A OK
We're %7.95. Friday Q9eJO
C6s Prs.) SILK HOSE
broken sizes ~ to 6.
Were soc. Friday 9Oc
only ..............OON
FouI
The Washington times., 1929-11-14

(2,OOO Yds.) PRINTED
RAYoN RADlUM, . spIsn-
did range Of smart patterns,
including new tweed and
gsometric effects. Regular
" soc yard. Friday AOn
only, yard ......... 4JC
(SOO Yds.) MADRAS
SHIFTING, staple and fancy
patterns; 26 inches wide.
Regularly 4se yard. OEn
Friday only, yard. OOC
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
DR.. Goldberg to Lead
Services in Synagogue

The first Of 9 series Of Friday
night services TO be conducted by
prominent out-of,town rabbis win
be given tomorrow night at the
sixth Street Synagogue, Joseph
A. Wilmer, president Of the Adas
Israel CONGREGATION announced.
This weeks guest, Rabbi Or.
Joshua L. Goldberg, Of /, Astoria
Center, Long Island, Is well.
known as . teacher and lecturer
His subject will be The -Four
Human Perfections." DR.. Gold
berg also will conduct the Satur-
day morning service.
Due to Rabbi Louis J. Schwe-
fel's severance Of relations with
the Adas Israel Congregation, the
Sixth Street Synagogue Is with.
out q permanent rabbi, but ef-
forts are being made to secure
one. Guest rahhis viii conduct
the services until after the first
OF the year.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
ORPHANS FUND
TICKETS go
FAST

q - q I
We'll, the orphans Of the city
know hy this time that santa
Claus won't forget them this
Christmas,
y Washington Times intends
20 see to IL that every poor child
II the city gets . good break this
Xuietide. Not 80 much the neces.
stiles Of life-the social agencies
VIII attend to that but such Inn
pOgtaut things as dolls, toys.
oranges, candy, etc. etc.
20 raise funds for The Times
Orphans Christmas Fund. bene-
80 previeW Of the latest viii
liam Fox picture, Sunny Side
Up. will be presented at the Fox
Washington Theater at 1850
o'clock tomorrow night.
Every seat in the house will be
81, despite the fact that this
picture has been playing to o.
audiences In other big cities.
Tickets are on sale ct the offices
0g the American Automobile As
B0ciatiorl, the Fox Theater, the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company, and r. Arthur Smiths,
1880 q st. N. w.
The press agent for the or
pl1aEs' fund Is Mr.. uak, the Alas
kan wolf dog now on exhibition
Ia Toyland, on the fourth floor
oa Lanshurgh's department store
every afternoon from 2:30 to
:SO.
Yesterday uak visited st. Jo-
eepa's Orphan Asyllllla, where he
Was given q warm reception by
scores Of happy youngsters,
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
Better Cement Talks
To Be Given Nov. Is

Better concrete methods will
- the keynote OF q series Of
lectures and demonstrations to be
held In Corcorarl Hall T25
sIWenty-first st. NJ. w. November
10, 20 and 81. under the auspices
Of the Portland Cement Associa,
ton. j. w Kelly Of Chicago will
give the talks. Engineers, archi,
tects, contractors and those in.
terested in building and paving
are invited to attend.
George Washington University
as sponsoring the series Of talks
that local men may learn to take
advantage Of improvements re,
Gently discovered in handling con.
crete. The meeting win begin at
7:30 o'clock each evening.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
25e1 Savings In The
Basement Store
s.r.st Fleo.

(3s) BOYS OVER
COATS; tailored Of geed
heavy ehinchillas and nov.
city voolens. Dark browns
and gregg, warmly lined.
SiSss az 70 6, Is 70 II.
We're &4.0S. Friday @0 E0
only .,...... AeOU
(l7s) BOYS WASH
SUITS; button.on aodels,
snAartly tailored Of fine
quality ginghams, cham.
brays, rayon and other fast
eeler materials. Good coli
Ora. Sizes 5 to S. 0O
We're 9se. Friday only tJO
(iOO) GIRLS WASH.
ABLE DRESSES; just the
thihg fer seheol; eolorful
prints in three smart styles;
si2as Z to IL. Were AAo
eSe. Friday only. 4FN
The Washington times., 1929-11-14

(zJ SWEATERS;. siaes 5
/ e 9 yesrs. Were @O 90
SS.Ss. Friday W. 0sJO'
(2l TRIMMED BAS-
kETs; blue. Were 60 IN
$500. Friday i. As1U
(li) cHlNcHILLA HATS
AND TAMS. Were 92.e8
to $3.50. Friday @1 En
only ... 1lsOU
(4O PYs.) HAND GRO.
CHETED BOOBIES. 0On
We're 7se. Friday . OJC
(S) IMPORTED KNIT
SETS, with,eap, mittena and
pull.on suit. We're @E az
$500. Friday. epOoOO
(s) TOTS SWEATERS;
broken sixes. Were @0 90
$6.98. Friday J. Qe)sCO
I4) CASHMERE
SAcQUES. Were GO IN
$4.0O Friday onI, 4AsVV
E'lAOR
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
slemp Says Prejudice
Against Women WaneS

Speaking last night on oppor-
tlnities for women in public ser,
vice over q coast-to.coast radio
hook.lip Of the National Woman's
Party, G, BaSconl Slenap, said
prejudice against women In public
office is vanishing. Slernp is ma,
tional Republican committeeman
from Virginia and former Secre,
taFy to President Coolidge.
Hundreds Of women occupy
elective offices and thousands fin
every kind Of appointive office.
Nowadays the same test Of ability
is applied to women and men
candidates"
The Washington times., 1929-11-14

(3O) GIRLS MILDLY
skirts, red and tan all
weel checked front b61
plsat atyIsa 81 bodice tep,
6 10 i2. Wera 81. 90
Friday only ....... OC
(lOO Prs.l cHILDREN'S
SCHOOL SHOES, Of heavy,
durable calfskin with thick
soIes; black or tam. SKIES
81 to 2, Were e1 90
$1.ss. Friday only YlsAJ
Goo Prs.) WoMEN'S
BEDROOM SLIPPERS; 81
lsathsrstts and felt. in grey
or brown, brekan siSs
ranges. Originally see 0On
pair. Friday snly, pr. OCC
store
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
Citizens Band to Play
For Disabled Tonight

Disabled sailors and Marines
in the Naval Hospital viii be en-.
tertained tonight by . program
Of "old time" music played by
the Citizens Band Of Washington,
The concert viii be from 1880 un'
til 8 o'clock.
The program was arranged
by Isaac Cans, president Of the
band, and 1. z. Phillips. its leader
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
Boys Friendly. TussIe
Sends One Ia H0snitaI

During 8 frisndly tusnIs In the
smailwood School yeeterday after
noon. George walters. 10. 1900
block Second ct. q. W.. sustained
q possible fracture Of the skull
when he was pushed accidentally
against radiator In = corridor.
According to the police report.
olin Rogers. ~. First block 3 st.
8. w. was the lad who was tuss-
ling With young waters. The boy
was taken 10 Emergency Hospital
where u was said his condition
was serious.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
Adverse Publicity Hurts
Washington, Says Darr

Thousands 0f dollars Of in
vestors' money Is being diverted
from Washington because Of
stories built on unsupported
charges against our city off
cials," Charles W. Darr. president
Of the Washington Chamber Of
Commerce, said ct the optimist
Club yesterday.
Darr declared that Washington
Il receiving irnrneasurahle damage
III over the nation as the result
Of adverse publicity regarding its
city government.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14

$500 Yds.) FRuIT.oF.
THE.LooM PRINTS. pat.
terms suitable fer ehiIdreA's
and Nvemea's frocks. ReR.
ularly 4se. Friday QEn
oRly, yard ......... OOC
(2.oOO Yds.) IMPORTED
GlNGHAMS, fine quality in
omAYt designs. Regularly
3Sc yard. Friday OOn
enly, yard ........ AOC
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
D. C. Federal Employees
To Stage Real Circus

A real circus, with animals,
saWdust and even pink lemonade,
viii be staged next month by the
District Federation Of Federal
Employees Unions, it was stated
yesterday by A. j. Oliver, chair
man Of the entertainment COM
mittee.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14

(27) HAND.EMRRolD.
Erred SCARFS, pure cream
eolored linen with beaueiful
designs. Sizes ISxSl, lSx45
and 1886 inches.
Were $1.40. Friday 90
only s.s... .A.... So W0N
(2S) MADEIRA BUFFET
SETS, Of fine white linen,
exquisitely hand enahroid-
cred. Were $1.s5. O. 90
Friday only ..... Y1sAJ
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
Il5l TAPESTRY PlEcES
Notions and NoUelties
Originally 25c and Soc
| Sc

Such thinRs shes se shoppng baga kddies sewing
se imported novelties and sanitary gaods Some pisces
slightly damaged soiedbut bargains ~ their low
The Washington times., 1929-11-14

(7) s.PlEcE cOLORED
BRIDGE SETS, orehid,
green and blue, handsomely
han d emhroiderad.
We're $i.28. Friday on
only ....... ... on
(26) CORDED LINEN
LUNCH CLOTHS, with
sream eolorsd bordePs. Hem.
med ready fer use. IS
inches square. Were oQn
$l.2S Friday only, "a. CCC
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
Thrifty Friday Save 25@6!
Sauc 259o on Novelty Furniture

(2) SAMPLE BREAKFAST ROOM SUITES, table and
Four chairss in green, trimmed with black and @1C E
grey with black. We're 93S,O0 Friday only. =. splUsOU
(l) SAMPLE BREAK. (a) PIANO BENCHES,
FAST ROOM SUITE, grey ,v;.h valiant. ton.
trimmed with maroon; table n-L. I....-.I
and four ehairs. .s""s -.
Was $500. Fri e19 Sn Were slSsS. Fri- vs.
day only ....: PlOsOU day only YU'"V
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
Eifth EIOOr
259o Savings on NeedIesvork

cotton in wanted sellers. r
Zoe. Friday only y........
(30O bunehss) lRIDES-
CENT BEADS, fer making
bags and necklaces. Rsgu-
LARRY Zoe. Friday m
oMly .............
(lS) TAPESTRY PIECES
-colorfuI dasigAs with
haekgrounds 10 Be finished.
Were $5.eB Fri. 60 90
day only ..... POsOO
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
250o Savings on Linens

(3) 7Oxlos.IN. LINEN PATTERN CLOTHS pare Iriah
linen, In choice OF several Regularly &C %
$s.sS. Friday ny......................... pUsOO
The Washington times., 1929-11-14

(5o) DENNISoN'S SEAL
ING WAX-box Of 8 sticks
in wanted eolors. Were 4ee
box. Friday only, 0In
PAINTEX PRODUCTS
including patterns, metal
opaque, powders and
stamped pieces. We're $1.OO
10 &i2.OO. Friday 4 0fR
only .....:... OA
The Washington times., 1929-11-14

Third FlonF
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
259o SaOings on Lnfants' Wear

Third FlOuF
The Washington times., 1929-11-14

M,carat Iady's solitaire dia.
iaond ring; very fine q -
cut and brilliant gem.
Lady's l6.lSt, white nZ
gold mounting.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
25% SaDings on Wash Goods

ThIrd Fea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
EE>7@7onAAy C Ga 9,!z "
N%1VN< by VIDA HURT
ny VIDA HURT

him stupid, too, but if she did she
was too kind to show 1t.
''I've suite of rooms in a Los
Angeles hotel" she continued, 'hut
not many friends. Money to spend
and no one to spend it on. Life is
cruel, isn't it?"
He agreed, thinking with stab
at his heart at its injustice to his
| father.
you're awful1y understanding,
aren't you? I don't think I've ever
met any one with so much Sympa-
thy and understanding.
He murmured that he was glad
she felt that way. He'd had some
hard knocks recently. He could not
have mentioned his father to the
jaded, world-weary woman at his
side. It would have seemed a sac
rilege.
Lambie pressed his knee ever so
fieetingly.
MY dear, I think I know. The
hurts of youth are very, very real.
1t makes me angry when older peo-
pie smile and shrug young per-
sons troubles away. No suffering in
all ones life is quite SO painful"
u t.
LIE liked her better after that.
~ u Not well enough, however, to
take advantage of the favors she
tentatively offered. Or he imagined
she offered.
He really couldn't be certain she
meant quite all she said. His lack
of experience and her obvious
wealth and sophistication made him
nervous and i'll at ease.
He did not wish to appear rude
but he was glad when she finally
suggested that they go inside. 1t
was after 10 o'clock and the cars
they traversed had been darkened.
When they reached the door of
her compartment she opened 1t and
standing inside held out her hand.
He took 1t, awkwardly. 1t was thin
and hot and drew him toward her.
tits been so delightful talking
with you," she whispered. "Iave
you enjoyed 1t, too?"
"Of course" he stammered, and
tearing his hand from hers, fed
down the corridor.
Did he imagine that, too2 Or
did the sound OF her laughter pur-
sue him. What strange, compelling
insistence had been in her hand!
Howell stopped for a momen be-
tween cars and took deep breaths
of the fresh air.
"Lambie" What a name for a
woman! He couldn't have called
her by 1t. Poor thing! She was
lonely. Money to spend, but no
one to spend it on"
Perhaps" though Howell In his
own berth, perhaps she didn't
really mean any of the things I
suspected. I'm not used to women
of that type. Never met one in my
life before. wonder if she was
laughing at me-"
Nevertheless, his last waking
thought was relief that he had
broken away from her. There had
been something almost compulsory
in the pressure of her hand.
ITO Tsa Cout;uuoSYl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06

When JacqueItne Bordinl, famous
IN which she had grown up. Howell
Sheffield feels the STRINGS of dis
satisfaction. His father, q hard-Work-
Howell, studing medicine in preparation
70 follow his fathers profession wonders
II he really wants to be a doctor,
tells Howell he is too good-looking for
the town of Fairfax. Meanwhile. his
father. tired and overworked, comes
down with pneumonia
The. swift death of his father leaves
Howell bitter and rebelliouS. He has
three more years of medical work to
money. Howell decides to quit medical
school, to go to Hollywood and try to get
into the movies, for quick wealth. fame.
and success.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
THE RETURN OF TARTAN

Ito BE Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06

0NE of the stars said. further:
~ For any one seeking to break
into the movies today, it is almost
imperative that they have personal
acquaintance with some studio ex-
ecutiya plus o good-sized bank &C.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
CHAPTER FOUR

ITO Howell Sheffield the journey
J. from Fairfax, Mo-, to Los An
geles was like dream. Others
might complain of boredom. He
found no difficulty in amusing HIM
self.
Staring with equally unseeing
eyes at mountains and desert. He
was conscious of the scenery, in a
secondary way, but the topmcst
layer of his mind was occupied with
his own future.
Even the memories Of his father
were laid resolutely away. No room
for sentiment in the struggle to
which he had pledged himself.
He made no effort to accept any
of the tentative offers of compan-
ionship from fellow travellers. He
made no condolences to any one but
Lambie," and that was not until
the magic word California" APP
peared after the name of every
town. Once in the diner, he thought
how surprised some Of these people
would be if they knew they were
travelling with a future motion pic
ture star.
Four years from now he would
probably be forced to dine in the
secluSion Of his own compartment.
Howells heart almost Suffocatcd
him when couple of reporters
boarded. the train at Ogden and
we're admitted to the drawing room
of his Pullman.
"Richard Reynolds in there" ex-
planned the nlovie-wise porter. Been
sleeping all the way from Chicago.
That's what most of them do on
the train"
From then on Howell watched the
door of that drawing room with the
Intensity of a cat. Rewarded by a
solitary glimpse of a big man, with
tired eyes, and a disappointingly un-
familiar face.
Richard Reynolds did not at all
resemble the pictures Howell had
seen of him. He never would have
recognized him without the por-
ter's explanation.
At Salt Lake Howell, Strolling
through the station, paid a dollar
y q book he hoped would be a
to him. How I Broke into
Movies" was the title and it
aimed the autographed photo
5hs and personal experiences of
movie stars.
1rely, thought Howell, one of the
y must have had way of break
In which might be repeated.
lie read them all, from beginning
20 end, finding them surprisingly
similar. ''My mother was stage
star" II made my first appear
ance on the stage when I was Z
years old" MY mother, faced with
the necessity of supporting herself
ard her baby took to the stage"
Breaking into pictures for me was
q matter of stepping across the
footlightS TO the front of the
camera"
Howell's family certainly had not
done their "bitn by way of prepar-
ing him for a motion picture ca
reer. So far back as he could re-
naember-and the ancestry of his
fathers family was traced to pre-
revolutionary days-there never had
been an actor. He obviously was
certainly under more or less of a
handicap.
But that should not deter him
from his purpose. A scientific train
ing should be an asset for any pro-
fession. Certainly his background
and education would be no draw
back.
He understood that real ladies
and gentlemen" were hard to find
In Hollywood. And directors were
always looking for new types"
NNE of the stars said, further
~ For any one seeking to break
into the movies today, it is almost
imperative that they have personal
acquaintance with some studio ex-
erutiya plus . good-sized bank &C.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06

But first he IVES searched and, to Tarzan's de-
light, the stolen papers were found. moment
after this excitement had died down, Jane in
troduced Tarzan to Remington, John Clayton.
Lord Greystoke, my lord" she said. Tt required
many repetiHons of the ape-mans strang story
al quits mad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
BY Martin

Late the next afternoon Tarzan and his war
riors returned with the first load of his belong
ings.' When the party the ancient ingots of
virgin gold. they swarmed about the ape-man
with thousand questions. But Tarzan Smilingly
refused to give them the slightest clue as to the
source OF his immense treasure, adding: There
axe thousand that laSx bahtn6Aa -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06

Over Tarzan's head the shot whirred harmless
ly. Before his concealed enemy could fire again.
the ape-man had wrested the firearm from him
and dragged forth the struggling figure. It was
Rokoff. the Russian, alias Monsieur Thuran.
Jane pleaded with Tarzan to leave the wretch
20 the laws OF France and so the sailors carried
him In irons aboard the cruiser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15
S40.5O to
$3.50 Values
$3.50 to
$3.50 Values
Sizes for EVery One!

In either of these Anniversary groups
you will find copies of their most wear
able RESPONSIBILITY fared, with gen
erous wrap or straight line affairs with
tuckings or seamings. Luxurious y
furred with wolf, skunk, fox, marmink,
civet cat and Jap coon. Black, brown,
grey, blue, tan and green; IA to 20, "a
to a, 421z to 48.
Chic, with low-placed Youthful strairhtlin.
flare and huge collar model Iuxuriouslv
and cuffs of grey Man furred with brow
churian wolf. $37. Manchurian wolf. $50
Misses and Womens Coat
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14

FAMILY LOANS FOR USE IN THE
 HONE-s18 TO %380 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. $2 to $s monthly plus lawful interest, repays
 $l8 to 3100 cash loan
 Larssl sums fin proportion. All loans between husband. wife and ourselves. Call. write or phone 1-S-4-3.
 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY 1of Raphael Bldg, second floor. ss West Main St.. between Washington and Hisn streets. Open 3:30 to $; Saturday 8:30 to l. Licensed by the stats-Bonded to
 the Public.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14

SEEDS-BUY SEEDS IN RULK We carry a full line. g. P. STROPLE. 1S5 Park St. Telephone s39.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
ANNOUNC CENENTS

4ANcY ross bushes with reses and buds ssA each: EvsrGrs4as. sec and up; Bar. :. befry. 1oo aAd up; Prtvst. 3c anA up: ' Fruit trssk q and up; Grapsvinss. 3sc :, ' and ID: AstsrA soc . dessn: vinca. Ice and up; ASesatum, ies each. : fer 3sc: Coleus, lee each. fer 3Sc: Tlowsrins eass. 4ee . dessa: xinnia. 3ys . dessa: Calsadvla. sec dozen: CoxnoA :se . Aoxsn; Hsliotrsps. loc each. , for 2Sc: Aegania. loc each. for 25c: Snap dragons. lee each. for 2sc: largs Dracasna. 1Se each: Pstunia. single and ruRlsd. loc and lkc each: Stock G. ranuma loc each. Sl dozen: next sizs. lsc each. S1.So . dozsn: next size. .0c each. 3s . dossn; {. or } blossoms. ssc each. s3 dozen. Cut and come again flowers through the summer. lsc each. for 3Sc: Lobsia. 10c each. , for .Sc: Tomatssa all kinds. 20c . dsssn; Pepper. Toe . dessn: Cabhass. isc . dozen. ! for 3Sc: Esg Plant. lec . dezsa: Lettuce. loc . dozsn; Celery. lsc . dosen. and many other plants not mentioned.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
aone That Will Make For You W
LIVE STOCK
Eggs, Poultry Supplies

HARTFORD Ave, s2. Native Live Poultry Market. Killed and dressed while you wait. Lowest prices Tel c5S4. Del STURDY thoroughbred baby chicks. Reds SIS. Barred Rocks SIS. W. Leghorns SIS per hundred. N. B. Bird I Feed Co.,. 1.e Arch St. Tel. 4s,0. Open evs- nings 7:30 to 3:30.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
MERCHANDISE
Businesa and Oake Equipment s7

|. s. slicing machine. 1 Hobart coffee mill and meat grinder combined for sale. Inquire J. A. Spinetta, 43,,-4s9 West Main St.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14

LINE YOUR CHICKEN COOP
 with old newspaper mats Just the thina for that purpose; q cents q hundred Apply at the Herald office. Church St