davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
DOLORES BACK
IN RUSSIA
AT FOX

For the first time since "Resur-
rection," Edwin Carewe's notable
film version OF Tolstois novel,
Dolores Del Rio IL back in RUSSIA
again in THE Red Dance" at the
Fox Theater.
1t is the fault of the story that
Miss Del Rios work In The Red
Dance is not knee high to her
Resurrection" performance, The
simple truth Is that Raoul Walsh,
the director, was given cold, uIl.
inspired and artificial scenario and
told to do what he could to make
a picture from it.
AS far as the direction. casting,
acting and camera work are con-
cerned, 1.-THE Red Dance" leaves
little to, be desired. But one is
conscious always of the dead hands
of the scenario pulling against the
efforts of Walsh and his crew.
1t Is a matter of. opinion. OF
course, as to whether Charles
Farrell is miscast as the Grand
Duke Eugene. He is, indeed.
almost unacceptable with sleek
makeup and stickum on his un.
ruly hair.
"The Red Dance" is a rather
superficial story of the Russian
revolution. 1t reveals Rasputin
and a rascally henchman, in the
pay of the enemy. working
through the unhappy Czarina TO
take Russia out of the war. The
grand duke learns too much about
this treachery. and an earnest en-.
deavor Is made to put him out OF
the way.
The hero goes to orenburg un-
der the Cars orders, to investi'
gate the unrest there, and meets
Tasia, the pretty little peasant girl
whose poor old dad Is in Jail for
teaching children to read out of
books. A flashback shows Tasia's
mother being shot by Cossacks for
teaching school. Tasia is by way
of being a rebel against the Gar
LIST regime, but her heart warns
to the Kindness and understanding
of Eugene.
With Rasputin plotting against
them both, Tasia and Eugene all
but lose their lives. However,
they escape III the era, with Inc
assistance of good.hearted,
homely mujik, and fly away to
peace and happiness in an air
plane.
The historical value. of the pic
ture is nil. The scenes themselves,
taken individually, are given life
and strength by the splendid act
ing. In the hands of an indiffer.
ent director and q dawdling cast,
THE Red Dance" would be ridicu-
lous.
"A Night in Granada" the stage
presentation, includes dancing by
Stafford Pemberton and Janet
Helbigh; White and Manning, and
the Fox Ballet Corps. The vocal
side is handled mainly by Law.
renee Downey, master of cere-
manies. The Three Firemen pre-.
sent a novel comedy acrobatic
number.
The Fox Movietone News and
the Fox Symphony Orchestra
overture complete the bill. r.
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
Ruth's Screen Debut

Ruth Chatterton. one OF the
most famous OF the imposing list
OF star players on Broadway.
makes her screen debut in Emil
Jannings' latest picture 1.-THE
Sins of the Fathers
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
Avoid Too Much
Dosing For Flu
Say Physicians
It's Toxins Upset Stomach
and Constant Dosing Fur-
Their Disturbs Digestion.

+
According to health authorities,
ii popularity of influenza Is that
its toxins upset the digestive sys-
tenn, especially in the case Of
chiidren. Too much dosing
still further disturbs the diges-
ton, and should be avoided except
On advice Of a physician.
Vieks VapoRub is especially
valuable because 1t Is applied
externally and so can be used
freely with no risk of upsetting
the digestion. Nor can it inter-
fere with any other treatment
your doctor may prescribe
Rubbed on the throat and chest,
vicks acts two WAYS at once: 81
through the skin like a poultice.
and t21 BY means Of its medical
cd vapors, released by body
warmth and inhaled direct to the
fnfIaned air-passa ges
In the present epidemic. as in
1918, Vicks is proving its useful
ness in millions of homes. In spite
of vastly increased capacity. II is
again necessary to run the labera-
tories all night long. as the pub
lie now demandsAover $4,000 Jars
every "a hours.
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
WINGS = EPIC
OF AIR, HAS
THRILLS

Wings" Paramount's epic OF
the air, has been praised and
commended so forcefully by the
many who have seen II that little
remains to be said. wings, re-
turns to Washington, and, Judging
BY the throngs assembled last
night at Loew's Columbia, IL bids
fair to draw record crowds for
another long period.
Wings" Is a stupenduus PRO.
duction. A goodly number OF re-
markable pictures aftermath of
the war have been filmed, but
none has suspassed this spec.
tacular Qualification OF the air
forces in so far as dramatic ap-
peal and marvellous photography
ii concerned. 1t Is d vitality real.
istic story.
Buddy Rogers and Richard Arlen
co-star In this gripping tale OF
service life. Al little humor,
great deal Of pathos, intermingled
with a wonderful perturbation Of
the most daring and thrilling
air fighting, makes production
which is a masterpiece. The
Youths are in love with the same
girl. Jobyna Ralston as the girl
Is very capable. though she ap.
pears all too seldom. Enemies in
love, the hoys bury the Ratchet
and form a veritable Damon and
Pythias friendship. Clara Bow as
the girl next door, who goes to
France az an ambulance driver,
is splendid. Miss Bow has PLAYED
many roles since her enactment
in Wings" but she has never
accredited herself more success.
I fully.
An excellent supporting cast.
unnamed lends much to the sue.
cess of this drama. The perfect
synchronization is a decided fea.
ture which is especially adyan.
tageous in this type of film. A
second viewing only served to inn
press more fully the exceptional
standard attained.
An interesting release Of Fox
and M-G.M News and snnronriafe
music by the Columbia Orchestra.
under Claude Burrows direction
completes the program.-H. K
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
ABLE" MAKES
FIRST -QASS
PICTURE

"Abie's Irish Rose" didn't reach
the pinnacle OF powerful comedy
drama Until 1t was pictorialized
by Paramount, and its drawing
power as q masterpiece of mod
ern picture art was Lot assured
until Jean Hersholt, j. Farrell
Mcdonald, Charles Rodgers and
Nancy Carroll accepted the lead
roles, with ..the Cohens, of origi-
nal stage fame. In support.
At the Metropolitan that con-
tention is going to receive support
because at the end of the week
1t will be found necessary to hold
.sAbie's Irish Rose" over for a
second and possibly d third week.
There must be allowance, Of
course, for the fact tina the pic
ture permitted the producers to
add scenes and action that were
not to be had on the stage.
There is drama Of the highest
order to. begin with in The pic
toriaI translation OF character
story without parallel that Ann
Nichols has handled with utmost
care. The Jewish fathers wife
dies as Able comes into the
world and there ii 4 dramatic re-
citai Of the death prayer by
HershoIt. The scene moves
quickly to boyhood days OF the
motherless lad and then to war
days, enlistment and service over.
seas, where Able meets Rose-
mary.
z ~ Il - s ! ~ s
Back home again the lad turns
to business, but love makes a
1oafer of him: he Fnarries in secret
and then 1t ii out after the jews
ish ceremony is ended. He's
banned from the household with
his bride. And. again he strikes
out in the world with no support
save that Of his wife.
Here Hersholt and Mcdonald
bring their delineations to greatest
value, dne fighting the other
verbally and almost physically.
The priest and the rabbi inter-
vene and stop them. Able makes
good and q pair OF twins unite the
obstinate fathers.
1t must be said that the pic
ture owes its success to all OF the
cast in fairness to all of them,
but to the principals ershoit,
Mcdonald. Rodgers and Miss Car
roll--there is a deal Of credit due
that only the public win recog-
nize unto itself. "Abie Irish
Rose" has some dialogue, good
titles and is accompanied by WELL
timed sound &C. w
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
SMITH IS
KNOCKING
EN- COLD

Kate Smith. Robert Capron and
Theima Parker were the high
lights last night in the Savoy
Musical Company's version Of
Honeymoon Lane" current at
the Belasco.
This production. quite an am
bilious undertaking considering
a stock company's many limita-
tions. moved along with some
creaks and groans which might
have been eliminated by a longer
period OF rehearsals.
Jack Closson. for instance. has
a few short speaking bits, none
of which he seemed able TO re-
member last night. Mr.. Gala.
CHER was continually making
false starts on his lines. Mr..
Capron. II Is more than half.
way suspected. lad libbed" a
great deal more than any self
respecting actor ought to-
though heaven knows we can
forgive this man much.
The illusion. which Is the charm
sof the theater. is a tenuous
thing at best. Half-hearted act
ing tears through the veil. re-
calling the mind of the audience
unpleasantly to realities. In this
connection, We mention also the
toy train episode. Its altogether
ridiculous progress across the
back drop OF the theater last
might was greeted with laughter.
A scene calculated and designed
to create a feeling of sadness
and Illustration leaves the audi
ence with quite different emo
tions.
Mr.. Capron did comedy role
in good style--cracking good style.
Miss Thelma Parker added to her
laurelG in the leading feminine
role.
Helene Randolph. an exceeding.
~ good looking young person.
turned in a good evenings work
and this reviewer is thoroughly
convinced could handle heavier
role with as much grace.
Eileen McEvoy was quite en-
joyable as don t.give-a damn
kind of chorus girl,
Miss Renee Hamilton, Edward
Metcalfe. Vance Leonard, alec
Daley and Robert Burton deserve
special mention.
Robert CarbauRh did ukelele
number and there were quite "a
number OF speciaities staged In
very good style.
Kate Smith appears In the pro-
gram twice and. needless to say,
stops the show both times, On
her second appearance she swings
into a dance-well. you'll just
have to see her In that!
J. w. B.
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
When The Feature
Is Shown

FOX-Dolores del Rio and
Charles Farrell in 1.-THE Red
Dance. at 1856, 2:16, 4:S6, 1880
and 9:4S.
EARLE--Jack Holt and Ralph
Graves in Submarine, at 11:25,
1925, S:25, 5:25. 7:25 and 9:25 p. m.
PALACE-Emil Jannings In
"sins of the Father" at 11:05,
1885. $50, 5:25, TAO and 9:55 p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Irish
Rose" sound picture, at 11;05,
los. 800, 500. 7:05 and $40 p. m.
COLU MBIA Paramount's
sound epic of the air. Wings"
AT 1000. 1910, 2:20, 4:4O TOO and
$50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
TRAVEL SERIES
OPENED BY.
NEW MAN

A score Of years ago timid
young traveier.lecturer made his
initial appearance before a Wash
ingtno audience at the old Column
bia playhouse. Yesterday after
noon, that same parsonage, =.
NJ. Newman, observing his TWEEN
tieth anniversary of globe.trotting,
offered at his premiere of the
current season THE Garden of
Allah" at the National Theater.
Arriving at Casablanca, the
chief port Of entry on the At.
lantic, one beholds at atmosphere
quite apart OF anything found
in Continental Europe. save that
of southern Spain. Evidence of
Moorish civilization predominant
and the true blend of the Orient
is observed wherever one may
cast an eye.
France has accomplished much
In the colonization Of northern
Africa, especially in Tangiers.
Marrakech, Rabat, Orr n and Fec
since the domain that | orders the
Mediterranean has been under the
influence of Quay d'Orsai rule.
We're indeed Photographic features.
Tourists visiting the Orient are
easy prey of native performers
and so at Fna. dancers, acrobats
and snake charmers with deadly
cobras. furnish about as bizarre
entertainment as one would care
10 observe.
Biskra, playground OF the
wealthy, and locale OF Kitchens
novel, borders the sahara Desert
where the great sand wastes
blend with sunsets in 4 myriad
OF colors that are OF marvellous
beauty.
Next Sunday at $50 b. M.
Mr.. Newman will offer Spain ais
the second subject OF his lecture
course in the current SERIES
CWAR.
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
Theme Song, Rosemary

Al beautiful musical score fea.
turing the theme song Rosemary
has been prepared for the pic.
turized version of Anne Nichols
aAbie,s Irish Rose, which is
now playing at the Metropolitan
equipped with Paramount Quality
sound. j. 8. Zameenik noted COM
noser, arranged the score which
also numbers many original COM
nosftions aside from the theme
sonp. charles Buddy" Rogers,
Nancy Carroll, Jeon Hersholt, j.
Farrell Macdonald, and others
are included in the cast The pic
ture was directed by Victor Flem-
ing.
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
Before My
Baby R:llll

u Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound puts new life
into me and makes my work in
the store and in the house
easier. / took several bottles
before my baby came and am
always singing its praises to my
friends. | recommend it for
girls and women of all ages. 1t
makes me feel like life is worth
living, my nerves are better
and | have gained pep and feel
well and strong. Mrs. A. r.
Smith, 8o8 S. Lansing Street,
81. Johns, Michigan.
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
Able Is "Talkie"

The famous stage play. "Abie,s
Irish Rose has been set to the
screen by Paramount under the
personal supervision of Anne
Nichols the author producer. The
picture has been equipped with
Paramount quality sound and
boasts four sequences in which
talking Ia featured. "A notable
cast including Charles BUDDY"
Rogers. Nancy Carroll. and Jean
Hershosss is featured. "Abie's
Irish Rose is now the ma jor
screen attraction ait the Metro
politan Theater.
Evening star., 1929-06-28
STUDY AIR SCHOOLS
TO REDUCE DEATHS
Department of Commerce to
Make Survey of Train
ing Units.
BY the Assocn:ed Press.


An investigation of the aviation
schools in the United States is being
made by the Commerce Department in
an effort to reduce the number of air
fatalities
Mai. Clarence M. Young, director of
aeronauticS of the department. expects
the investigation to reluce greatly If 1t
does not eradicate the 'ten-hour f1y-by-
night schools" by making 1t possible to
single out and list schools worthy of an
approved rating.
I'm this way" he explains "it will be
known which schools are approved and
the ones that are not, and any one who
really wants to learn to fly naturally
would attend an approved institution.
THE students of theSs schools would
receive better instruction than the ones
of the non-approved institutions, and,
of course, would be better qualified to
fly. This should result N holding to a
minimum the number OF fatalities"
Department figures show 222 fatali-
ties from commercial flying during the
last six months of 1923, compared with
le2 in the first six months. In the full
year, flying of commercial planes in
creased approximately 1000 per cent.
THE increase in the number of
deaths,'' Maj. Young declared, was far
less than the increase in the amount of
flying
O1 CnoSe killed curing the nrSC SIX
months, SO were pilots and 90 pas
sengers. During the last six months,
80 pilots and 100 passengers were kill
ed. In the first half of the year there
were 430 accidents, and in the latter
half 692.
Errors of pilots supervisors and other
persons handling the planes, the de-
partment found, caused 57.97 per cent
of the accidents during the latter half
of 1928. Defects In the power plant
were held responsible for 1874 per cent,
structural defects 4.47 per cent and the
weather 4.67 per cent. Miscellaneous
causes were blamed for the remainder
of the accidents.
Poor flying technique on the part of
pilots was held accountable for 29 per
cent of the total number of accidents
Other causes were errors of judgment,
1854 per cent; disobedience of orders,
2.67, and carelessness or negligence,
1912 per cent
Evening star., 1929-06-28
Cob Pipe Achieves
Place in Routine of
State Department
By the Associated Press.

ny bne ASSOCiaIeu EEeSS.
Corncob-pipe diplomacy has
been introduced into the State
Department.
While Ambassador Dawes has
been introducing his famous un-
derslung pipe into diplomatic
circles in London, Joseph p. Cot
ton, the new Undersecretary of
State, has been introducing his
corncob pipe into the depart
ment.
Mr.. Cotton claims to be as
much an expert on corncob pipes
as Mr.. Dawes does on the under
slung variety. He keeps a box in
reserve in his of1ice to guard
against the possibility of running
short If he forgetfully leaves one
or two scattered in other ofilceS
during the day, and his secretary
has standing instructions to have
a supply of a popular brand of
tobacco always on hand.
Thus far, he has always re-
membered to lay his corncob aside
when called to the Office of Sec
retary Stimson.
Evening star., 1929-06-28
OTIS HEIR is ACCUSED
OF CRUELTY BY WIFE
Wedding of Catherine Crerar to
Elevator Magnate's Son Was
Fashionable Affair.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 2S.-Ralph Chester
Otis, jr., an heir to the Otis elevator
millions, has been made defendant In
a divorce action, in which Mrs. Cath
crime Crerar Otis, to whom he was mar
ried in January, 1927, charges cruelty.
The wedding of Otis to the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Crerar was one
of the fashionable affairs of the early
1927 season.
Mrs OTIS bill, filed yesterday, sets
forth that Otis struck her and that
they separated June Z. It declares Otis
receives 5000 a month salary from a
brokerage firm and has q larger income
from his parents.
Evening star., 1929-06-28
Clerk.violinist Loaned "Strad." ."

NEW YORK, June % UP).-Gloria
Palmer, 16-year-old violinist, who is
working as a clerk in order to pay for
her musical education, Is to be loaned
a Stradivarius by Rudolph Wurlitzer for
q recital.
Evening star., 1929-06-28

Completely renews the chiffon frockl Deep col
lars of Bohemian 1ace-194 to 2l inches at deepest
point. .eCru or toast.
Neckspear Shop-SHeet Floor
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
AUTOMOBILES
Auto and Truck Agencies

WILLY S-kNlGHT SALES AND SERV- ICE. Fine motor cars. Bcloin Garage and Motor Sales. Fred Beloin, Jr, Prop. 1l5 Church Street. Telephone i56U
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

SHADES SHADES, 'SIAf,IGS' Sid.. Hemmcd window shades. 75c up. Let us give you an estimate N B. Win dow Hhade Co. Tel 32S9. Oppostt, High school
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments A and Tcnemcnts

Npaflncnls ana 1cncmcntS G5 APARTMENT of three rooms Good con dlton. Best of heat. Inquire of iunl- tor. 1o6 Main St.
 ANrn ST.. $52--o, |, ; rooms AT mod crn E"Nt r'as,nabIc. Also d store for L"nt. Arp,y B. Gnsb"rg, same address, ARCH ST., 355- Four room tcnemen;s. $lo up to Elt All Improvements. In Guiro n. Peuna, 355 Arch St ARCH ST. ioo--5 room tenement. All modern Improvements. Reasonable rent. Inquire 4oi Arch St.
 AI,CH ST. 4a2-Fivo room tcncmen-. All imp,o,emaNts. Second floor. Garage. Inquirr second floor.
 BAsSE1r ST. 2Jo--ille room tenement for rent. all modern Improvements. Inquire inst floor.
 BEATTY ST. 22-5 room tenement. All modern Improvements. Gorage if 1e- sltcd. Near renter Inquire first noor BERLIN. NortAiuatun lIdge-6 room apartment, 2nd floor. Steam heat, sun porch, modern c"Hvenienres. Tel 5a33-J. BROOK ST, Ills rooms, first floor, $27 steam heat. S3l with garage. Call New Bntah 2f or Hartford @-5slG or 4-O54y, BUELL. St, 2G--FIvc room tenement. sec ond floor All Improvements Inquire on premises.
 CHERRY ST.. l2.- FOCN ROOM TENE- MENT FOR RENT. Modern improve mcnt# Rent reasonable. Impure C. Rudolph.
 CHERRY ST. l54-5 rooms Ist floor Modern improvements. Reasonable rent. Apply George Hagert, l56 Cherry St, Telephone &353-W.
 CHESTNUT ,l. 25i-I'Ive room tcnr- m"ut second floor All modern i'm lrovements. Inquire on premises b..WEY ST, 44-Four room ,enement. Ali Improvements, Inquire on prem ins, hrst floor.
 bnN'Ef ST. 27--5 room fiat. All m- pro|"ments. Heated. Rent reasonable. lnquire .l Dewey St. Tel 17Sl-W. DWlGIlT ST, 21-G room tenement for rent. See E. '. Jones, %3 Myrtle St T"l'pAom" 2S5 or %"27.
 EAST ST, 4l,--4 roulus ou lst floor. steam heat and all Improvements. Rent reasonable Apr'@ on End floor. EAST ST, G6f-Pieasaut room ten '- m"nt 3rd floor Reasonable rent. N. GnSburs, 2io Chestnut st, Tel liGS,R. FAl1iNlEW ST. l44-Modrm six room tenement for rent Pleasant location. InGutre dlst floor.
 FIVE room apartment in the Wcstnrn- s,or, voIurr of Vine and West Maln streets, All improvements, including electric refrigeration. The W, l.. Hatch Co" City Hall RuildinI, FnJE Hnd ! room apartments for rem. .cem hrat iauitor scIy.rc and Irigid- airo. N"ur ii.au stho"l. With sIusuiue. Apaiy al. M krlEor.a", ldf G!ea St. cd.AbIuLA ST, 52 Modc.u four room tra,mcni, first floor Wonderful locl- tl"n for children. Garage. Phone e6So-N. CLEh ST. INg-i room tenement. Mod rIn Improvements ,,jce l"ratiuu. Very "nn,ra. Reasonable. Iugufr" first Gonr ,,tONG IiI,., ao--o room second ao.r heated apartment wOh ga!agc. Iea- "'a'hi' ron'. Te."rhou" .o HARTFORD AVE-, Igs cor. NoJtn-5 room tencmrat., All improvements. S15 'nd Sl E. solomon. Tel m.o. ST.. 2ao-5 rooms. -ud Nooi Lew house. An Improvements ,,ul sd rage. Er"aonob!r. Apply 2ud floor ST, 2&2 | room tenement An modern impro> >cm"ut.: Is, noor Ar ply hrSt floor Tcl 5l7C w. MNtN ST. &71-i and room steam heated apartments. Both in GIst class condition. luouire Henry Molaus and sons Musi" Store,
 MAIN ST, a5I--6 room aputmcn1 Tile bath, sroom hcgi. All rout ouieuccs. Flank NHir, ai; 1.aln tt. Tel, 2l-7.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

ELDERLY MANI offer you an unusual opportunity to make $l0 profit d day az my local representative Full ur part time, Pleasant, heaIthfu work ALBERT MILLS. 1926 MONMOUTH. CINCINNATI O.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

GlRL-fOr general hOuscwor; English speaking preferred. Apply 7G2 Arch St Phone 3609
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

WANTEI'--u NrWjug.nu. one or two ru,- IT 'sh"d rooms for uEht housekeeping. Whit" Classified Bo& 2b.. Herald
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For Sale

BROADVlEW ST, Maple TijT- Nevin tpn-New one family house rnn,. Hot water heat fireplace, l car rara Tn basement. Price &G.1O0. easoral terms. Tel 24 or Hartford 2-58I6 :. 4-OsiS
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
Suburban For Sa,~
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

CAMP ST, 45-Three or four well in . nl8hod rooms Modern convenience. Very reasonable. Quiet neighborhoo, Inquire first floor.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
W WANTED

two men who have had some experience installing kitchen range burners. FOWLER OIL BTRNER co.
 li6 ARCH ST.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

.2 Huston St. on r;ght Of Hillcrest Ave Brand new | room cot. tage. All modern tmprov, ments Large lot. One gar garage lnr further n formation sec Paul Ponte S Co Tels. phone 4S72 between and D. m.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

IAPLE Hll.L--Cottagr of $ modern rooms steam heated. Near schools. etc. in good nciGhborhood. Five acres ot land. Beautiful lawns hedge rnd flowers. Ideal is no word to properly esrjhe fl and Vet # ,ln he bought For S1U e o11 and very easy terms Harry F Holland, cj Arch St. tpauknrd Bldgp Tel. 40S4 or lOl6.M
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

BARGAIN In a room cottage ar ranged to accommodate 2 small lam
 ties 1T desired Look this oN", and make an offer, Lockwood. Room ,01.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

M AlN ST, 15I--6 room apartment Tile bath. steam hcg, AT ,outt tnieuccs Ftaak Nair "i, a:a,n #. Tel 2l-7.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

TWO Easy washing machines, latest models. Used on floor as drmonatrl- tors, Liberal reduction. Terms llcn.y Nnra'Ia X sons G-% Main St
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
Your Radio For Sale Below
MERCH HANDlSE
Household Articles
ti;}

uSED STOVES AND PARLUR STOVES. Edward Gortan, lG8 Arch St. Tele- phone 4t24
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Euiitiiug l ots For Sa!r
Houses For sale

AND for rent Iu,t rshl for gasoline stot!on. corner 'orlu Ave. and tlm- ion st. Apply 15o2 rorbu Ave.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
Autos and Trucks For Sale

TOURING CAR, 1925, FOI; SALE. Price $s5. Telephone 21IS-W between and : D. In
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
LIVE STOCK
Cattle and Live Stock

SlA good ahoats, weight about 150 I etrh. \. l.. Norton, Berlm, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

HERE'S what you want. 2 family house rn 'r"enwood St. near Monroe, lo min utfS tn center. Good buy. Tel 2t4lR.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

n 3LNlnEEE-lls Stewart St. room rntt9Ec, all Improvements. copper s,rcons oai hoors. oil burner hot water ltrat, Electric frEjGair" 2 ear garage. Inquire Paul r. Tinll builder. lo2 Stew. art St