davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14

give IilOuNIA1 W VIC
hours of ceaseless
labor in the bar
racks and class
rooms, where no
band is present to
inspire the boys
who. may some day
lead Uncle Sans
armies In the field.
T ere is n o
monkey business"
a t he q n l t e d
S t a ties Military
Academy. Just the
other day q small
lad was asked If he
was going to at
tend college when
he grew up.
GsNY~ % -AsL 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14

benzoin, one and a half Gh) tea
Spoonfuls peroxide and two 90 tea
spoonfuls lemon Juice and enough olive
oil to make thin paste Spread this
on the skin and leave it on overnight.
Wear old long gloves to keep It on.
Another bleach pack to be left on an
hour, may be made Of corn meal and
sour milk or buttermilk. Give this treat
ment every night for the first week
and twice a week thereafter. If the
condition of your hands Is not due TO-
work. it may be caused by some IN
ternal condition that requires medical
attention. or it may Just be due to
overweight. The redness may mean
poor circulation and the largeness may
be due to swelling. Consult your ply
stefan. LOIS LEEDS.
(Cop7riRht 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14

lightful spot for reading leisurely, but
it has decorative qualities as well.
Bookbindings. in their rich colors, never
fail to enhance anything with which
they may be grouped, and the fact that
this arrangement is such a we'll bal
anced one makes the grouping doubly
charming.
The woodwork in this room is fin-
iShed in dull walnut and the walls tint
ed in rich shade of cafe au lait.
Blue-green has been chosen for the
floor covering and the window hangings
are of blue-green ground chintz, with
copper predominating in the design.
This same shade of copper has been
used for the covering of the furniture
in this room and gold has been brought
into the scheme, with lamp shades in
that tone.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14

youngster, I'm not going to college;
I'm going to West, Point" He will
know better some day.
Shades of Grant and Lee, jackson,
Sherman, Sheridan and Pershing. What
fancies race riotously In the presence
of such a heritage. There are three
to respect. They are prominently. dis
played over the door of one Of the
grim structures. The layman might
well pay heed to them. They are
Honor, Duty, Country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
Sweet Potato Pudding.

Mix two and one-half cupfuls Of
grated raw sweet potato with two cup
fuls of milk, one cupful of cane sirup,
two eggs, three teaspoonfuls of CHINA
mon, and half teaspoonful Of ginger.
Bake in slow oven until done, stirring
occasionally during the first of the
cooking. During the last half hour do
not stir, but let brown. Serve cold with
milk or cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14

Even underthinks should be thought
Of in terms Of the ensemble, because
various sorts Of dresses demand various
sorts of foundations. With the suit or
dress Of substantial material the slip or
petticoat is still usually dispensed with,
and boomers OF one sort or another
are the best choice. With many of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14

O. WAN 4ANANNSAA SAASN
days. AS q city
the National Cap
ital sends more
boys to the Acad-
envy, than any
other municipality.
Perhaps ther e
Is no greater melt
ing pot to be found
in the world than
that provided by
West Point, where
the butchers, the
bakers and the
candlestick makers
sons are welded
into that military
m a C h In e which
the pride and pro-
- finn ~ tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
Home in Good Taste
BY SARA HILAND.

If you are not fortunate enough to
have a separate room for books and
writing materials in your home, do not
lose the opportunity to make some part
OF your living room or sun room into a
library unit.
In the illustration is shown an I'M
usually effective wall of a living room,
and not only does it serve as a de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14

A much Travelled woman once said
TO me. American living rooms are all
alike. I get so tired of davenports with
end tables and standard lamps, easy
chairs with their occasional tables or
arm tables, and with floor lamps con-
veniently placed for reading. The
monotony Of arrangement-dave
before ffreplaces or at right angles to
them. Smoking taborets scattered
about. Everything according to q vogue
Of decoration and without any indiNid-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
NANCY PAGE
Forks and Fingers Not
Used INTERCHANGEABLE
By FLORENCE La GANKE.

Peters niece was just beginning to go
out to dinner parties. She came to
Aunt Nancy one day and hemmed and
hawed until Nancy knew she had some
thing on her mind. She tentatively
opened a number of subjects, but had
so little response that she knew some
thing else was bothering the girl. Just
then Joan came in for her supper and
Aunt Nancy talked to her about the
way she was holding her spoon. Il
wish some one had told me things when
I was young, Aunt Nancy. Then 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
Sauce for Boiled Mutton.

Cook, two tablespoonfuls of cracker
crumbs with one-fourth cupful of grated
florseradish root and one cupful OF milk
for 20 minutes in q double boiler. Add
two tablespoonfuls of butter or mutton
fat, half teasponnful Of salt. and serve
either hot or cold with cold boiled NUT
tom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
Improving the Hands.

Improving the Hands.
Dear Miss Leeds: used to have
very nice hands, with long, slim fingers,
but now they have grown large and
clumsy and red. Can you give a simple
remedy? M.
Answer-Perhaps the change in your
hands may be due &C s5e work yoa 20
and to lack Of local care. Women who
do housework or have their hands In
water a good deal should massage their
hands with q food cream every night.
Protect your hands with rubber or
heavy cotton gloves when doing house,
hold tasks. Once or twice q week give
your hands and forearms bleaching
pack. Cleanse the skin first with soap
and water. Mix two ~ tablespoonfuls
corn meal. six go drops tincture Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14

would not be puzzled now. never
knoV whether l am eating foods in the
right way or not" And with this OPEN
ing Nancy had quite chance to talk
on table etiquette.
Her special problems seemed to be
fork and finger. foods. Which, did one
use fingers and when did one use forks
or spoons?
Nancy gave these rules: Pickles,
olives, nuts, candies, breads, rolls. rad
ishes, celery, cookies, corn on the cob,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14

small plain cakes and globe artichokes
are all finger foods.
A spoon is used for stewed or, creamed
vegetables berries, fruit cocktails, canta-
loupes, soft buildings and ice cream, un-
less special fork is provided.
Meat, vegetables, salads and water
melon call for use Of fork. So does a
filled or heavily iced cake. Melon balls,
oysters and CLAIMS, use small fork. The
ice served with meat course is eaten
with fork, unless spoon Is provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14

uality expressive of true home. It Is
both tiresome and amusing .
There Is more than the proverbial
grain of truth in her criticism. The
young married people may well bear hel
words In mind when they furnish Their
homes. Do not be led into buying pieces
of furniture just because they are In
vogue unless they at into your schemes
for interior decoration, or suit the
rooms you are furnishing.
seek to instil into the rooms some.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
WELSH RARERIT.

Cut "a pound of cheese into
pieces and melt with a piece OF
butter the size of q walnut. Adj
teaspoon Of salt and a pinch OF
mustard. Whip egg with 12
pint of cream and add to other
Ingredients. Serve at once on
toasted crackers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
PEACH COBBLER.

Cut up / quart Of peaches, put
In pudding dish. add ! cup sugar,
crate some nutmeg over them,
add u cup Of water. Put peaches
over IRE and let them get piping
hot. Make q rich biscuit dough
Of 2 cups pastry -four sifted with
Y teaspoon salt and 2 heaping
teaspoons baking powder, W cup
butter or "a cup heavy cream,
milk enough to make q rather
stiff dough. Roll size Of baking
dish and place 'over the hot
peaches. Bake In q moderate
oven till crust is golden brown;
40 minutes should be about right.
Serve with. whipped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14

The number of Washington lads who
are attending the. United States Mill
tary Academy at West Point contrib
utes interest In the famous school on
-. the Hndsnn these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
Coiffures for Growing Hair.

Dear Miss Leeds: ~ My hair is dark
and fairly bu,hy. 1t Is just growing out.
What would be good couture? co /
am 10 years. old, 661a inches tall and
weigh $50 pounds. My measurements
are: Bust, 81; hips, 81; thigh, 1917;
calf, IA; ankle, o; waist, 27Kz. Are these
correct? 90 My skin is fair, my hair
DARK and my eyes a grayish green.
What colors may wear?
WONDERING GIRL
Answer-(1) Part your hair In the
middle or on one side. Wave 1t or
else arrange 1t In dips on your temples
with the aid Of wire clips or hairpins
Bring 1t back over the tops Of your
ears. Now divide the back hair. into
two equal parts. Twist them, cross
them in the center and tuck the ends
under. Pin firmly or use wire clips
to hold the short ends in place. (2)
Your weight and measurements are
good for your type. CD Greens are
particularly becoming to. your type.
You may choose the new light yellow
green that is used so much with
bright navy blue; medium and deep
shades Of green are also becoming
Autumnal colors like brown, warm tan,
brilliant reds, orange and deep yellow
are suitable. You may also wear black
with striking effect, also ivory, coral
sand, rust, henna, peach, pastel pink,
gray. dull orchid. navy peacock and
Wedgewood blues. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
By LOIS LEEDS.

good looks and good health while your
body is in such an impoverished state.
LOIS LEEDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
Dangers Of Underweiyht.

Dear Miss Leeds: Is there any dan
ger in being underweight? 7 am IT
years old, 5 feet 2 inches tall and
weigh SO pounds. DOROTHY r.
Answer-Yes, doctors are constantly
warming people, especially young people,
against being Hnderweight. All of us
are being constantly exposed to disease
germs of one kind or another. and those
OF us who are not physically fit are
more likely to contract disease than
normal people are. Statistics show that
the underweight boy or girl is more
likely to develop tuberculosis than those
Of normal weight. You are 81 pounds
below the average weight for your age
and height. This Is dangerous condi-
ton and you should put yourself I'M
der q doctors care at once. You can
not realize your full possibilities for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples
Boiled Oats with Cream
Ham Omelet Burberry Mullins
Coffee.

110AA SuACACV DAuCHNAAJ VMu11Ak1S
Coffee
DINNER.
Cream Of Celery Soup
Fried Chicken Bacon
Glazed Sweet Potatoes
-. Baked Summer Squash
Cucumber Salad, French Dressing
Peach Cobbler. Whipped Cream
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Welsh Rarebit
Sliced Tomatoes Glover Rolls
Cream Puts, Chocolate Sauce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14

HAM OMELET.
Three eggs. yolks and whites
beaten separately; 8 teaspoons
milk, pinch salt, " cup chopped
ham; add whites Of eggs last.
Pour into hot buttered spider,
shake until set, then put into
oven and cook until brown; but
ter, fold and serve hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14

new evening and afternoon dresses the
lining or foundation of the dress makes
a slip or petticoat unnecessary, but
there are dresses of rather lightweight
materials that demand some sort OF
foundation. For such dresses many
women choose petticoats which are
made so that they do not add bulk
about the hips or waist.
II have two pairs Of white canvas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

little joke all his own that he was
laughing at inside.
After a while Flip backed out and
Sprawled out on the mound of sand
that had piled up in front of the hole.
He was hot and tired and he painted.
He blew sand out Of his nose and tried
to shake it out of his ears. He was a
little bit discouraged. THAT hole goes
down pretty Deep. said he.
IT thought likely" replied Bowser. 1T
don't want to discourage you, but
think it will take you the rest of the
day to get to the bottom of that hole.
What do you expect to md when you
get there?"
"The one who dug the hole" replied
Flip promptly. II could smell him when
1 first poked my nose in there and there
hasn't been a chance for him to get out,
for 1 have been right here on the job"
what else can he do?" demanded
Flip.
He might be digging all the time you
are digging" replied BowSer.
Flip's face fell. IT hadn't thought of
that" he exclaimed Still. If he is,
think can outdig him. Phew, it's hot! y
Have you kept watch Of the back
doors?" asked Bowser in most matter
O1-1dCI way.
Flip lifted his head quickly. Back
doors? Back doors? What back doors?"
he demanded.
why, this is the front door of some
body's home; SO, Of course. there must
be back door, perhaps two or three"
replied Bowser. when you go in at
the front door TO look for any one, 1t
is just as well to have some one else
watching the back door,"
st don't believe there Is any back
door," replied Flip. IF there is back
door. where is it?"
Bowser got to his feet and lazily be-
gan to walk around. smiling: Not far
away he found hole partly covered
with grass. Here is one" said he. A
few minutes later he found another.
Flip ran over to them. He shifted in
each. At one of them he found the
scent that he had found in the hole
he was digging, and it was very fresh
1t was stronger outside than inside. He
looked up at Bowser. Bowser was grim
ming IT wouldn't dig any more If
were you," said he. There Is no one
at home.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
New Typewriter for Music.

Typewriting of music is possible by F
i3w machine invented by an Italian
onposer after several years Of effort.
de calls the machine "dactylomusico-
graph" 1t resembles an ordinary type
writer and is operated in the same mani
ner, tipping all kinds of music and In
scribing on th<s page either horizontally
or vertically. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04

Bowser the Hound trotted down the
Long Lane. through the cornfield and
out across the Green Meadows to where
Flip the Terrier was digging excitedly.
So intent was Flip on what he was
doing that he didn't see Bowser coming.
1t wasn't until Bowser spoke that Flip
knew that he had come.
What are you doing? Digging for
exercise?" inquired Bowser.
Flip stopped digging long enough to
look up at Bowser and reply. There's
somebody down in there and I'm going
to get him. Come on and help me get
him"
"It looks to me-" replied Bowser. "as
il you just about fill up that hole. How
can two of us dig?"
I'VE can take turns anyway" said
Flip,
Bowser shook his head "I'll let you
do the digging Flip" said he. When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04

I was your age I used to be a pretty
good digger myself, but I'm not so fond
Of it now. You dig and I'll keep watch I"
So Flip went back to his digging and
Bowser sat down to watch. There was
a twinkle in his eyes. In fact, If you
could have looked in Bowsers face you
might have guessed that he had some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04

Who builds and knows what he's about
Has never less than two ways out.
Johnny Chuck,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

REQ SALES X SERVICE. Frank P Me Mamara' corner Elm and Park Streets. Telephone PHO.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
RE AL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and TcncmcntS

] ABATEMENT of :Hrcc rooms Good con ! diuou. Rest of heat Inquire of ianl- t"r l66 Main St.
 ! AKcu ST, &52-3. 1. rooms. AII mod "rn. Kent reasonable. Also a store for
 unt. Apply li GInshorr. same address. ARCH ST. 2lc-& rooms fnr rent, sec uul N"or All improvements. Eeasou-
 anl" rent lnnr" at 2lN Arch St. ARru ST. @G6-5 room tenement An i Improvements Very reasonable, In- qujre on promises or G5 Monroe St AEcH ST. a55-Four room tcuemeu;a Sl0 up tn S14. All improvements. In i Gutra n. rruna 255 Arch S,. ALcu ST. 2&2-Ftv, room ,rncmen- All Improvements Sr,oud floor. Garag. ! lnquir" second floor. BEATTY ST. 22-5 room tenement. An
 modern Improvements. Garage if de
 sired. Inquire first floor. BELnEN ST. l4--rour rooms. All mod
 oru Improvements Rent reasonable.
 Inquire 5ul East St. cor telephone 26S5. HElnEN ST, iI2-Four room tenement.
 All Improvements. Rent reasonable.
 Inquire first floor.
 BERLIN ST. BERLIN f room apartment second noor Steam heat. gus Sinyr Modern cuutruirurus. Hcauttul location, large yard.
 TELEPHONE 5543-I BROOK ST. Ills rooms. 1st floor. $26.
 steam hoat. so with garage. Ctll New
 Britain 2i or Hartford 2-5Sl6 or +-oSlS. CAMP ST. Si-Ft,r rooms All imptoyr-
 g,ont~. steam heat Inquire Centre TJtlor Shop l6 Washington rl Trlc- itH'nt -,h'. CARLTON ST. 53--4 room tenement ? family house. Garage, chicken coops and garden lmpuir" on promises rIiEEIN ST le7-FOuE ROOM TENE- Ml,NT FOR RENT Modern improve
 uruts Rent reasonable. luqutre C.
 Eudalrn.
 rlIEIlN ST.. l5i.5 rooms, I+t floor Modern improvements Reasonable rent A.ply George lIagt@. I5d cherry St Tejrl,hou" 2&5&-W.
 COArMUEcINL ST. %2 Six eud fou" roam iyuvmruts for rent Steam heat. Telephone 2>ie.
 CEANSrON TERRACE. rururr EoNbury road -1 room tenement. 2nd I"or Gn- 1aEc. lnuuo" l@l floor Ihon" 5Ni5-M LAY ST, Std room tenement Modern Improvements steam heat NJ j. Kelly, @1 G,nart St Phone llto. UNIGiIT ST. @,-.G room tenement for rrur See r. r. Jones' B M,uIr 5t Telephone 2N5 or &S21
 EAST ST.. 5l3 t pooms All lnproyr. myu,s. I;rut rra2,a,hlo Garage it de- .1rrd. mqur, n. Narbouu rel &dg1- FNlINIEN ST. gs., rooms Al i'm rlo>ruIrulo N,Wiy lrmourlrd. S25 p.r moutb luuu,rr IFS Pleasant Sr ST., Ii4- Modern six room tenement for rent. Pleasant loratinn. Inquire ntst NooC
 FIVE room apartment In the Nrstmn- strr corner of Vine and West Main streets. All Improvements. including electric refrigeration. The W. l.. IIataH to-. City Hall Building, lpl |; and " room apartments for rru'. Slc1m beat, iaritor serNlrr and frigid atrr. Near High $ houl. WIh sunshine. NpplN NJ. M. krihoriuu. l04 Glen St. ia.fN ST. lAH--4 room tenement Mod rlu improvements. Ni,r I"raliou. Very central Reasonable Iuqurn first floor.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
W NNN1I.I>

LOCATION FOR NToMnRiI.T rpDN NnEkS GALL
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For Sale

Houses For Sale hS BELbEN sT--5 room bungalow wIth al modern improvements Can be bought with little cost at bargain price, Eabinow-Easchkow Real Estate Co, 5o5 Main St, Phone lHIo.
 BELyIDEEE, 22 Euston St. on right of Hillcrest Ave.-Brand new room cot tage, All modern improvements Large lot One car garage. For further in. formation see Paul Ponte X Co Tele- phone 1912 between and 6 p, m. BRIGHTON ST. BeIyidlra-New $ room house with tile kitchen, colored lie bath with shower. oak floors and trim. Fireplace. sun parlor. one gar garage. Price right Inquire F. Trotta, s5 Brighton Street, - BHoADNlEW ST Maple nm, Newing- t"U- Ne" one family house rooms Hot water heat fireplace. l car garage !" "3s'meut- Frira Et.lob, Reasonable terms Tel 2i ur Hartford 2-5sIs or 4-rN4S.
 HEnok ST. lH-Two famIy brrk house. 10 r"om1s, rar garage Lot 5ux l"o. Reasonable terms Phone New Rrlam T or Hartford 2-5Sl6 or 4-0S4S ih;nok ST. Il9-5 family brick house, ! '""Hs 'ar garage. Lot 50xl5J Rea- s"hahl" terms. Phone New Britain 4 or Hartford --5Nl6 or f-oS4s.
 COTTAGE ot modem rooms. steam heated Located near schools. etc, in good HeiBhhurh5od. Five acres of rand Beautiful lawns hedge and flowers ideal ls To word 10 properly describe t and Yet oan be bought fer sld,000 and very easy terms Harry r. Hol- and. 25 Arsh St- Packard Bldg Tele- phone 4gS4 or lol6-M.
 EAST END-FiG,egn minutes from center. For sale, one 2 family house SIX room teuements on one floor and five rooms !" another All modern Improvements Good sized building lots Purchase price 2.,53o and $I.000 cash. P. De- nu2ze 476 Main St Tel 43f3 or 477S-I. ELM HlLI.- BeauJfUily located, su0stan- ualIy built 10 room house All improve mentS One acre of land that can ns used as garden All kinds of fruit. Three hen houses Well built garage Near trolley and schools Price and terms very reasonable Don't wait See ma HOW. Harry k. Holland. Packard BIde.. 22 Arch sL Tel 4oA4 or lol6-M FOR SALE. room house Ali improve ments Lot 6dAlt6- Also ? story barn. lower floor garages Chicken GOODS, fruit trees IL minutes walk from Main St Reasonable. Tel 2240-W eyes. HAWLEN ST. Newmgton- one fam fly house, rooms. Hot water heat, one rat garage. Naar trolley. Price f'54o. Reasonable terms. Tel 2i or Hartford 2-5H16 or 4-0S4S.
 MAPLE HILI-Uere is a cottage of X modern rooms. Steam heated Near S"hoo!s, ttr. in good ueighaorhood. Five a'Tes of land, Beautiful lawns, hedge and flowers Ideal is no word 10 properly desct1he it and get il can be bought on very easy terms Harry R. Holland 25 Arch St tpaokard BldgD Tel +oAi or 1ol6-M.
 ONE. two and three family houses for sale. Ip-to-date in every way. At nt- traTtire terms. Telephone 5l0S
 ROCKY HILL AVE,-6 room bungalow. All improvements, car garage Lot S}Sl50. Price very reasonable Hard- ware City Co-operative Assn. Inc. l22 Main St. New Britain. Conn SIN room houSs for sale. Two acres land, garage. Fine View of Conn. river In HiEganum. r. A. Forrest. New Britain. Telephone l515.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
lincry. Electric and Tools Gt

hose. steel wheel barrow, Cheap. Al l4 rcudleton Ed. beyond new Normal
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
MERCH ANDISE
Musical Instruments

BANJO, B. X D SiItf Bell pro7r-s7ou.-I | tenor In excellent condition Price very reasonable Apply SG Maple St 3rd floor
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

 hEGS--l goIlom to 30 gallons Churrrd or parafncd. s. r. STROPLE 1S5 Park st. Telephone g39 ilOt SE BLINDS for sale. All in good condition. Inquire John Marhajin 416 Park St.
 Feed and Fuel lJ HARD H.OCk WOOD for sth, Sl3 a cord Al" wood for fireplace. Tclc- phone o6,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

BELVIDEEE 22 Euston St. on right of dlllcrest ASe.-Brand new room cot tage, All modern improvements. Large lot. One car garage. For further in- formation see Paul Poute & Co. Tels- phone 1912 between and 6 D. m
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

NIIM cleaners, General ltIertri' make, s24.5o and $&o.0o, uui,rraall? known for quality and rrrrormaucr ut low cost, Must m' direct store pur- chase. Free trial call Gg7g uousonold Electric Store, 4g6 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
SEE THESE

SOUTH BUEEITT ST A room rottuEo al pre-war price. If y"u are looking Tor a real buy do not pass this one up. Price { 900 Small amount of cash required BRIGHTON ST room cottage. Modern in every way. lot 75N165; 2 gar garage; trees. grape vines Price $9o00, Small amount of cash required. WEST END room cottaee. Hot water heat hrs- place. Large lot Price SIl.0 .00e.
 LOUIE s. JONES AGENCY
 II, MAIN ST.
 PHONE I40
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
EMPLOYMENT
Help-WOmen Wanted

OUR New York manager desires an ex- 1 rerlenced millinery sHlcswoman 70 take
 charge of millinery department. Roth
 feder's, 37S Main St.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Kent

ARCH ST. 225- Nicely furnished room to rent i'll private family. Telephone 33a7.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tencmcnts

GRAND ST, ti-Teuemeut for rent on second floor Inquire on premises eve UluES uuly