davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25
CHURCH GIVES PAGEANT.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
POTOMAC, Va, December 25.-A
Christmas entertainment of the Del
Ray Baptist Church was held last night
in the church auditorium with the
pageants while Shepherds Watched
featuring the program. The cast in
cluded Mrs. William Lewis, Mrs. Eva
Simms, Mrs. E. M. johnson, Miss Ella
Lee Sewers, Miss Frances Robertson,
Miss Virginia Donahue, Miss Leah
Skinner, Mrs. Claudia Raiford, Miss
Elvah Walter, Walter Langford, Harry
Travis and Miss Mildred Sullivan,
Miss Audrey Scott, Miss Bertha Sulli-
van, Miss Mildred Beck, Miss Dorothy
Shaver, Miss Majorie Redman, Miss
Mary Lee Wood, Miss Evelyn Redman
and Miss Pearl SimmS
An exercise was presented by stu
dents of the beginners department of
the Sunday school, after which vocal
solos were sung by Miss Eva Cole, Miss
Mary Gemeny, Miss Evelyn Murphy
and Miss Pauline Jennings, piano
solo by Edwin Murphy, recitations by
Miss Audrey Sullivan, Edwin Murphy,
Ray Hedrick, Miss Louise Butler, Miss
Eleanora Hedrick, Miss Raiford, Miss
Vivian Haislip, Miss Pearl Simms and
Miss Emma G.. Robertson and a read
ing by j, A. CARPENTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25
Marriage Licenses.

Archibald E Taylor. 20, eisd%9nttc; " ;. "
Russeli pa 4. HAYES. IS, Alexandria. Va
and Verneil shackleford, 81. this city; Rev
= Raymond 0nepi E. cahildress, 81, and Myrtle E
Johnson, 70, both Of Richmond Va; Rev
: kobsrt, ,Mitter, 40. and Mary EnOch. 80
rev William n e. Sch schmid 80. and Mary L. Rem
81: Rev. George L. Farnham., .,
Raymond Thompson, 81. and Myrtle Arm
strong ls T Rev. T sbS bertha ray.
loT kn al Rev Carr s4 and Helen WEIGH
sG GRfes a. E RsSwn f. R 81 and EdWna
and Bernice Foreman, 20, this city; Rev
Harry +. Glayton. 40. and Lucy Young, So
Walter Caldwell. 10, and Minerva Lanierr
Richard D " Noyes. "a. HAMPTON. Va. and
Eula L. Croissant, %, this city; Rev. w. W.
Joseph J. Cave, "a. and ophelia B. Jones
zo Whitfield EfY ~ smith, hi 5es s ssnnd rhomasna Buisey
Howell wei f. Jordan rlin Ii. Brooks Field. Tex
and GLADYS M. Lynch "a, this city; Rev. w
Raymond I: Smith, a. Reminston. Va:
and Ruby G. Hopkins, "a, st. Just, Va; Rev
: Raymond S. Arnold: q, and Lillian G
Garrieri; 10; both of Baltimore Nd; Rev
Thurmon II. Nelson. 90. Gainesville. Va
and Catherine A: Hammond, "a. this city;
Francis ,curley. a., and Helen NJ. Moss
Harry q, Yeager., ii, and Harriet A
Burruss H, Watts. 49,, Jacksonville. Fla,
and and Mabel "A, A. Sparks 49, this city; Rev
Claude c. Michael. IS. Nokesyille. Va, and
Hannah +; Weeks, IS, warrenton, Va; Rev
Carl Geyer. "a. and Ethel Kicker. 20, both
of Baltimore. Nd; Rev. Allan F. Poore;
Clarence Wise. "a, and Rosa L. Willard
I'll Rev. R. D. GrymeS.
- Arthur BELL, land Lille May oglesby,
90 Rev. Clarence Diggs.
Morton Blum: %, and Elsie. siegel. %. both
of Baltimore. Md; Rev. Louis ]. Schwefel.
August G. Bradley, As. this city. and Annie
CAN'T, Al, Greenville, s. C.; Rev. Elijah Cole
man.
Brent F. Stewart, OF, and Mary johnson
%; Rev j. A. Wheeler.
Writ. Haley. 81; and Margaret Bowles. 81
both of Richmond. Va; Rev. E. Hez Sven.
George W. Acknowledgements. go, and Helen
j. Edgar. 80; Rev. H. NJ. Hennig.
Ernest Ginnetti, 40, and Helen Duke, "a;
Rev. c. NJ Marseglia.
Cleare, 80; Rev. Herbert S. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25

and Miss Anna Parkhurst left Wash
ington last night to spend the Christ
mas holidays in New Hampshire, re-
turning December %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25
; MORE DRYS FLAY
PROHIBITION HEADS
Borah, Brookhart and Norris
Join in New Attack on En-
forcement Method.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Three more dry members of the
Senate have spoken their mind con-
corning present prohibition enforcement
conditions.
Borah of Idaho, Norris of Nebraska
and Brookhart of Iowa, all Republicans,
allied with the independent faction,
have entered the current controversy
with expressions of dissatisfaction with
existing enforcement agencies.
Borah, who was President Hoover's
most prominent campaigner on the pro-
hibition issue, late yesterday assailed
the entire personnel charged with max
ing the Volstead act effective, and as
serted that as now constituted it would
never enforce the law.
Norris Cites Political Power.
Norris, who supported Gov. Smith in
the presidential campaign, declared that
efforts to suppress the alcohol traffic
have never been made in good faith in
numerous sections of the country. En-
forcement officers, he said, have many
times overlooked cases of men with
political influence making fortunes
through traffic in Illicit liquor.
Brookhart came to the support of Sen
ator Harris of Georgia, in the latter'S
demand for the removal of Judge Paul
J. Mccormick from President Hoover's
law enforcement commission. Referring
to McCormick's assertion that search of
private homes without warrants was an
outstanding evil of present enforcement
activities, Brookhart expressed i'm
patience with making the Government
the criminal in enforcing the law and
many heroes out of bootleggers."
Want Crime Report.
The present controversy was aroused
by expressions of dissatisfaction with
the policy of secrecy maintained by the
Crime Commission and demands for a
report from the group before any more
funds are appropriated for its upkeep.
Harris is the author of a resolution
asking President Hoover to procure such
a report and transmit it to Congress.
In this he is supported by Glass of Vir-
gfnia, Democrat, although the latter
does not share his views regarding
Judge Mccormick.
Borahs statement dealt with the pro-
posed report and he said that "the COM
mission will not tell us anything we do
not know, either as to law or as to the
facts" He added that even should q
report be forthcoming, 1--WE will still be
back to the one proposition, and that is
that with the present personnel moth
ing VIII be accomplished"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25
SOCIETY
Continued From Nineteenth Page,

Borchardt; Mrs. Teresa Dean, Mrs.
Ernest r. Grant and Mrs. Hardin.
Mrs. Minnie w. Henderson will enter
tain a company Of guests in honor Of
Mrs. David H. Kincheloe, who is to ap-
pear on the breakfast program; Mrs.
Henderson will have with her Mrs. w.
I. Corby, wife Of Comdr. Corby of the
U. S. S. Texas; Mrs. Charles s. Abel,
Mrs William Kinnan, Mrs. Edward c..
Shields and Mrs. Dwight Clark.
Many Washington hostesses. who have
visitors over the holiday week end, are
making reservations for themselves and
their guest, and this third event in
the series of breakfasts being given by
the Pen Women at the Willard Hotel
promises to be a gala affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Emerson
of Haverhill, Mass, with their daughter,
Miss Ruth Emerson. are spending sew
eral days at the Dodge Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic A. Parkhurst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25
RELATIVES FIGHT
OVER FINN MONEY
Some Charge Former Sena-
tor, Deceased, Paid Attend
ants to Poison Him.
BY the Associated Press.

by the associated PreSS.
LOS, ANGELES, December 25.-Con-
Trajectory wills and dissension among
relatives over the million dollar estate
Of the late George Lafayette Finn, for
mer State Senator of Iowa, yesterday
moved the case from Probate Court to
the district attorneys Office, following
reports that death might not have re-
suited naturally.
Deputy District Attorney Daniel
Beecher said an investigation would be
started Thursday on assertions of some
relatives that Finn gave a nurse and
physician 100000 to put me to sleep
forever" Another charge was that a
physician had withheld the last will of
Finn, made three days before his death
here last January, ito force payment of
100000 note"
Cremation Of Firms body makes I'M
possible chemical analysis of the re-
mains for possible poison.
During court litigation over three
wills left by Finn, one document was
found in possession of DR.. Frank Muir
ply, former physician to Finn. In a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25

scuffie as detectives tried to gain It, the
paper was torn. Murphy explained he
told him to keep it secret for six months
after his death. The will had been
signed shortly before Firms death.
The will named two brothers, Daniel
and w. H. Finn; niece, Jane Finn,
and nephew. David Jockey, as bene-
ficiaries, while two previous wills made
in 1925 and 1926 bequeathed most Of
the estate to Mrs. McAfee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25
TOWN CHARTER AMENDED
Capitol Heights Voters Relieved of
Declaration Worry.

By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md, December
25.-By vote of % to s, an amendment
to the local town charter making it
possible for persons who have resided
here a year to participate in elections
without declaring their intention IL
months in advance was adopted at a
special election, it is announced by
Thomas j. Luckett, mayor. Previously
it was necessary for new prospective
voters to register and announce their
intention of voting year in advance of
the election in which they desired to
participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25

Automobile clubs of the East are CO.
operating with State highway police
and motor patrols to catch and bring to
justice selfish motorists who strew the
highways with bottles, cans, fragments
OF luncheons and other discards which
are not only unsightly but constitute
road hazards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25
BUREAU AIDS GIRL.
School Child En- Route Home Loses
Ticket While in City.

Through the assistance Of the Trav-
elers' Aid Bureau at Union Station, Jo-
sephine Darlington, IL, is spending
Christmas with her family In Pittsburgh.
Josephine attends q school near
Staunton, Va. She stopped OF in WASH
ington on her way home for the holi-
days and discovered half an hour be-
fore train time last night that she had
lost both her Pullman and railroad tick
cts. She appealed to the Travellers Aid
and Miss Julia Slaughter wired her par
ents, who telegraphed money back in
time for her to catch q midnight train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25
FALLING ROOF KILLS GIRL.
Two Sisters Hurt in Accident
Caused by Heavy Snow.

MERIDIAN, Miss, December Is up.
The roof Of q filling station, weak
ened by its load of snow, collapsed
without warning at De Kalb, Miss,
yesterday, killing Miss Evelyn DAVIS, 16,
daughter Of State Representative and
Mrs. Joe DAVIS Of De Kalb. Two sisters,
Marjorie and Lorraine, were hurt, the
latter Seriouslv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25

Miss Emily J. Kapoun of Great Falls,
Mont, is at the Dodge Hotel over the
holidays.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11
BRITISH CHEERED - BY MARKET BREAK
American Misfortune Is Seen as
 English Good Luck

London. Dee. II Pl-OM Dr Wall Street. who has been curing many Americans of the speculative fever, over here IS looked upon as d - great surgeon.
 Some financial and political ob- servers in fact, seem to think that the amputations in America "'ill help indirectly to cure Great Britain of her chronic and most grieyoAs illncss-unemployment.
 For unemployment in England, they rightly or wrongly believe, lS 10 some extent the fault of Ameri- can spectators. Unqunstionab!y the margin speculator in Wall street, by his willingness to pay h'gh rates for call money, attracted much gold from England which otherwise might have remained here to finance q revival of British industry.
 Now that he has lost his appe- tite for high priced money. the gold has been coming back this way. Theoretically that should mean abundant capital for new British enterprises and public i'm provements likely to stimulate em- ploymcnt,
 However, there are 3 few an- aiysts Of the situation who decline |" be er-enthusiastic, even though they admit the coming of gold from America is q healthy symp- tom.
 Money poured into industry, they point out, has to be SkilIfully poured into the right channels or l.. may have little effect on employ ment.
 Into about 25o of these new en- tcrprises the public put, during 1928, approximately 70,000,0oo- tbis being the cash value of the various stock issues at their price or issue. Before the boom was over many were selling at four an1 five times thelr price of issue.
 Now, however, the market value of these 250 issues aggregates less than $24 ,000,00O. an aggregate stump of 50 per cent from the high point of 1928.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11

sell the rings in Cairo.
 But ihc next day the peasants horse died and the day following his camel died. TO avoid further trouble the brothers dug up the hand and put it on the roof, But the roof fell in.
 Despite these omcus the brother started for Cairo to sell the rings, He sat down on the roadside to wait for his train and was found dead several hours later.
 The peasant then became tlloro- oughly alarmed He restored the rings to tn" hand, SW&thed ii again iu its silhnn covering and returned it to it's tomb.
 Since thrn' his life ltas been pleasantly umNEcnttHn
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11
NUMNIFIED HAND
 LOSES ITS SPELL
Is Returned to Tomb After
 Bringing Woes in Its Wake

IuNor, Egypt, Dec. Il (P>--A spell Of disaster that fell upon all Nao had in their pC&sc"eicn a mummi- fled hand of all ancient Egyptian queen, has been broken by the re- turn of the hand to it's tomb,
 Some months ago, as the story in IuNor has t, an antiquc deanr came into possession Of the hand. An Austrian tourist bought it as q souvenir of his visit to Egypt. Thrn recently the dealer received the hand by post, with a note from the purchaser pleading with him to re- turn it to its tomb.
 The hand WIS wrapped in q fine white silk scarf and bore rings oa two fingers. The dealer cntru&t .l the relic 10 an Arab. asking h'm 10 return it Q the MortuarE Temple Of Hatshcpaut whence it had baen taken
 The peasant stole the rings and buried the hand in the outskirts of his village, His brother agreed to
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11
!. 5. CONQUERING JAP PANESE BEETLE.
Expert Believes That Campaign Against Pest Is Being Won

Philadelphia, Dec. II P)-Battling an enemy whose appetite is Vora- cious and almost indiscriminate, government experts believe that the outlook for ultimate control of the Japanese beetle is 'hopcful.'
 Loren E. Smith, government en- tCmologist in charge of the Japa ncse beetle research laboratory dt Moorestown, N, J., so stated in con- cluding discussion of the beetle IT the yearbook of the Academy Of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia.
 AS a result of reascarch," said Nr. smith, methods have been dc vcloped for the protection of most economic plants, and, through the introduction of foreign parasites and the increase Of other factors of natural Control, it is evident the numerical increase of the species has been permanently checked n the district occupied for the long est time by the Japanese beetle.'
 Tn beetle has been fattening of
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11
BElTROT,iAL ASNOi SCED

The engagement of Miss Eleanor Rothcrforth, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Eotherforth of 797 West Main street and Herbert Andres, son of Mir. and Mrs W. ". Andres of IA Narlock street was announced at q bridge party last evening, at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Tuttlc on Columbia street. Mr. Andres IS en- nloyed as salesman by the Parker Bnckey co. and Miss Kotherforth is employed at the Trumbull Electric Co. aS a secretary.
 About 2:30 the doorbcll rang, and a boy shouted, "EAtra paper, extra. :" Miss Kotherforth pulled the light switch in the hall which released q shower or ros" petals that fell all about her. The neWsjc rushed in and distributed th" newspapers with the front page announcement of the be trotha1, No definite date has been set for the wedding.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11

the fruit Of this land for 13 years it's arrival having been first noted in the sumner of 1916 at Kiyerton, N. J., and the department of agri- culture is now in its eleventh seq son of active warfare.
 The heavily infested area is de scribed by MT. smith as 500 square miles in central New Jersey and eastern Pennsylvania, where the in sect has been established for the longest time and where it has caused injury to various crops
 "Outsldc the central, heavily in- fested territory" Smith added, "the occurrence of the insect is moro CT les sporadic and, for the most part confined to towns and cities.'
 study has revealed, Mr. smith pointed out, that more than 250 species of plants have been aD- proved by the beetle for it's dicr, most Of tue plants being hydro- phytos, those which thrive under ter or in saturated soil. and mcso- phNtcs,thosc which thrive under medium or normal conditions of at moSphcre and soil moisture.
 Of these 25D species, between a5 and 3o, including the apple, quinc1, peach. cherry, plum, grape black berry clover, soy bean and corn, are especially preferred by this six legged gourmand. Among the shade trees on his menu arc the linden birch, white oah, elm, horse chest nut, willow and sassatras. Many ornamental shrubs are victims.
 Quarantines, chemicals and para sites have been used to combat the pest.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11

THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick
 and Ready Reference
 LINE RATES
 for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS
 Charge Propaia day ...1 line .1& 10 days...1 line .g7 .gi $ days...1 line .4S .i- Count words to line. If lines to an iHcH
 Minimum space lines
 Minimum Book charge 36 cents. The Herald will not bo responsible for errors after the first insertion. ADVERTISING FOR THi $ SECTION MUST BE OEDEEt.j BEFORE l2:2O F. NJ. DAILY AND 9:3n SATURDAY..
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11

Telephone 9U0-lnstant Service Tires-Tubes-B -Battertes-Chains Vulcanizing-Auto Electric Repair DWELL TIRE & BATTERY cos
 g WASHINGTON ST.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11

NE,A New York Bureau
 X motion picture studio, where # saily dressed company of actors were 1t work on the production of musical comedy, within a few sec oEds was transformed into this roa:- ing inferno of death by a series Of explosions. At least nine persons. four women and five men, were killed as flames and fumes from burning ccllulold filled the sound 1Im studio of the Pathe Company iii New York. Scores escaped, or were rescued from windows and doors, but for many minutes the gases and in tense heat kept firemcn from the in- terior of the building. More than 6 score Of the 75 members Of the
 company were severely injured.
 Screaming chorus girls, some with timsy ballet costumes ablaze, fed from the burning building of the pathe Company's sound film studios in New York when fire and oXplo- siona brought swift tragedy to the filming of a musical comedy. Four women were killed ill the wild panic inside the flaming walls. Here you see, huddlcd in scanty garb in the cold outside air. some of the comedy stage, ready for the recording of a song-and dance picture, and escaped when the disastrous blasts occurred.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11

RADIATOR repairing at lowest prices: quick service; satisfaction guaranteed
 New England Radiator Works. 25 East Main s.. near Main. Telephone S60.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11

REPAIRING oH all makes Of cars Ex- pert mechanics available day and night
 Hotel Washington Garage. Phone 1735.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

SHOP at the Beacon for your unusual Christmas cards. Beacon Book & Gift Shop Sj West Main St
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11

SPENCER CUKSETS surgical and dress. Fittings in your home Mrs A. Car venter, 34 Rockwell Ave. Tel. 5742.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots, Monument

EW BRITAIN MONUMENT WORKS
 l2J Oak St. Monuments nt all sizes 4l.d descriptions. Reasouahe Phone 2G&2-W
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11

' TTfSTTIIIN FtV 'NdTt
 AS in former years Bolton kasica post, American Legion. will conduct it's annual Christmas tree sale in the town. Members of the Legion will make q housC-to- house canvass to secure orders. Joseph l.. Wilson of kensnSton is chairman of the .~Om1Ojttpp
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11
AUTOMOTINE
Auto and Truck Agencies

AUTOM0TIVE SALES x SERVICE New Bftalus only Authorized Ford Draler lUId Cats, ServIce and Parts. 2l8 ELM ST. SG ARCH ST
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28
FOR SALE TWO FAMILY HOUSE

Al condition. Six rooms each floor, Two ear garage and small building suitable Tor business purposes. Eastern section. near center. A good paying proposition Address
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28

FLAT top office desk for sale. Almost new. Inquire at 1As Jubilee St. Tele- phone 3&;2-J.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28
MERCHANDISE
Business and OfSice Equipment s7

EDlPHONE and shaver. Having no Use for same will sell cheap Colonial Lace Co.,. Mddlefown, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28

SAFES We have them to 0uit any home or business purpose. In all s.zes and weights. Prices start at $2s Adkins Printing Co.,, statoners and office out ftters, 66 Church Street.
 STORE FIXTURES. butchers supplies New and 2nd hand T. S Cash ReRiR-
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms For rale

Farms For rale SS FARMS. dairy. chitken or fruit; to so acres. Many on state road, close tc trolley or bus line. Il. l.. Christensen 131 Main St.
 FARMS We have listed many srna 1T farms from 10 arres that are priced very low and can he bought with srnat down payments Harry R Holland, 32l kain ~. Tel AVsA CT 1VlS-11
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28
Summer Places For Sale
Suburban For Sale

A NICE country home. Large house. Furnace heat and electric lighta large barn. 1Aa acres of land, ali kinds of fruit. lots of shade Near church and school. Everything comes to the door. Ideal place 10 bring up children. Win sell cheap with very small payment down if taken by April IS. Write own CT. A. B. Bentley. Middletown, Conn, +. F. D. No. l.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28

HiGHlAAD ST. tenement house III rooms; l car garage; lot 65xl59. Fine loeaton Price reasc.shle. See MT. cowltshaw. Hardware City Cooperative Assn. Inc, la2 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28
Sell Your Discarded Household Articles for Cash Teao Now
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tene,nents

BELVIDERE, 1T HATCH ST.-Beautiful new room tenement and garage. Hot water heat Directly off main highway Available April l0. Inquire on prem isea Phone 5559-J
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28

HIGHLAND TERRACE, near Stanley Sf room cottage Fireplace. hot water neat, automatic gas water heater. Price s6,o09; terms arranged. The Com merclal Co.,. Room 412. The Corlmer- cial Trust Co. Bldg. Phone se0o
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28

FURNITURE and piano moving General trucking of all kinds. Geo. II. smedley GS Ba ssett St Tel. 83p2
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28
OWNER. BOX l9 L. HERALD OFFICE

HANl.E4 sI-EXcellently located fam- ny house, B rooms. Hardwood floors not water heat and car garage. Rent ed 10 good tenants Price very req son. able. See owner, BIO Washington St.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28

LOCAL and long distance furniture and piano moving at low rates. Johnson Bros. telephone 5GS0.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28

DOHIS HOTEL Nicely furnished rooms Also rooms by day. 3l Main St. Tels- phone 44T5
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28
Rooms For Housekeeping

COURT ST. 1.-Two or three nicely fur nished rooms for light housekeeping. All modern eonrenienres. Tel. 5G35-V.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Hotels
Rooms For Rent

ENJOY the comfort of first cla0 hotel at low weekly rates. Hotel Stanley, 91 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28

A used electric washing machine. Per feet order. Bargain. Sl per week. MT AndreWa. Phone 3600
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28

PLAINVIILE-5 room bungalow All i'm proyements. Near trolley line Price $5.ooo. Also . bungalow. All im- provements; ? years old s4.20o Peter
 Denuzze, 476 Main St.. New Britain, Tel 4343 or 47.S-J TM ENTY-N!NE acres of wood and ttm- Der land uear town, with brook and nice grove Lockwood. Real Estate X Ins.. City Hall.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

BABY carriage for sale. Al condition Inquire 4s3 West Main St. second noo,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28

ARCH ST, 1T0-Pleasant nicely furnished room. All modern eany eniencea. Central lorG, saH- Apply Mrs. Hall