davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1929-08-03
SUNDAY WAS "KtDD,Es DAY" AT
Aqua CAL,ENTE

Aqua Caliente, Baja Calf. !,
Mexico. July 2a.-The eight lit
tie girls who were owners for
the day of the running qualities
OF the greyhound racers that
started in the Baby Race" Sun
day, Riddles Day." we're: Baby
Jean" Breazeale. winner of the
Southern California baby beauty
prize; Elaine Smell, daughter of
owner Charley Smell; Frances
Mullaley, the pet" of the track;
Viola del Castillo, whose Dad.
dy" started the bow vows on
their journey after the elusive
rabbit; Annette de Kirby. q dain
~ little member of "Oar Gang
Comedies" who played the child
lead in Mother Knows Best, "
two tiny sisters, Mary and Bar
bara Basura and Patricia Ann
Peck, who has won much fame
90 : child swimmer.
These diminutive owners lead
their charges to the post and
were there to welcome them and
crown the winner when the race
WAS over.
Riddles Day" was q memor.
able one for the youngsters, all
Of whom were invited to a part in
the Riddles Playground" which
10 . unique feature of the Kennel
Club course. Betty Bowman,
President Writ G. Bowman's lit
tie daughter. was hostess to the
party. which was held imme.
diately after the running of the
Baby Race. !"
There we're nine other events
on the card in addition to the
Baby Race" !"
The border vidette., 1929-08-03
LEE GOULD WILL LOCATE IN
MEXICO

Lee Gould, former county agri
cultural agent of Santa Cruz
county. and for the last two and
quarter years holding a similar
JOB in Coconino county, has re-.
signed in the northern Arizona
county and will arrive here the
first of the month en- route to
take up his new duties as gen
eral manager for the Stearns
Marketing Company at Los Mo
chis, Sina!oa, says the Interna
tional.
BE will remain in Nogales for
q few weeks in the Offices of the
selling end of the concern, then
go to Los Mochis to wise up on
details there, before the opening
of the packing season. Oct. /.
The company crates and ships
tomatoes and green peppers from
Is, 900 acres, amounting to be.
tween 1900 and 1,50O freight
carloads q year. all during the
winter to all parts of this coun.
try and Canada. The main pack
ing sheds are at Los Mochis and
there are Is others within q
radius of rs miles.
Mrs. Gould will remain in
Flagstaff until September 1, and
then GO to Indiana to visit her
her mother for q month or two.
The border vidette., 1929-08-03
THE END IS NEAR l

The ultimate of something or
other has been reached. Surely
the end is near. Our masculine
pride is dragging in the dust.
For what should happen as we
were turning through the pages
of popular woman's monthly
but that we should come upon,
totally unprepared as we were.
q page devoted to cooking re-
ceipts for men! 1t sprang up
before Us unawsres and when
we recovered from the shock the
first thing that met our eyes was
the picture of our bewhiskered
grandfather looking at as accus
ingly.
So it has come to this? Shades
of our hard-fghting. hard-drink,
hard-swearing forefathers must
have thought it q fine dowdy-do
when that brazen criticism of
modern man was received across
the Styx. We can hear grand
pap swear as he sends a stream
of golden hued tobacco juice
through Hadesian knot hole.
"Petticoats have ruined the
country" he would say between
oaths, and if ever . descendent
of mine takes to cooking, Til
meet him at the river with a
horse whip if it's the last d..
thing I ever do y
But the most shameful part of
the tale is yet to be told. for not
only was the page devoted to
cooking recipes for men but male
readers had contributed the re
cipes! To satisfy our curiosity
we'd like to have somebody point
out to US one of those contribu
tors. We think we know what
they look like already but we'd
like to see one just so we could
do little checking up.
We have been fearing some
catastrophe like this all along.
Straws show which way the wind
blows and when we read of how
classes in diaper-pinning and
bottle warming were being con
Quoted for men to teach them
how to care for babies q short
time ago we knew that some
thing sinister was in the ofing.
We have always heard that if
men had to have the babies that
the race would soon be extinct
but after this, we doubt it. Cook
ing page for men, indeed! We
hope those contributors choke
on one of their own biscuits
The Wasp-News Letter.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
ALASKAN OFFICIAL HOLDS MANY JOBS
One Man Is Commissioner. Judge, Doctor, and Clerk

Chicago, Dee. rr1 Filling the roI" of >tore-keepcr Ih" United : States Commissioner ut Point Bar TOW, has wide duties. according to 1 Capt. Charles D. Brower who has
 been in inc arctic regions for A. years and is hnown 10 tho v,hjmos as their "vhjte tathor."
 \ recent contribution To 'hr Chi. 1 rago Academy of Sciences museum : by Capt. Brewer rlicit-d from tn" i academy q great deal Of interesting ] Information regarding the activities ! Of th" Commissioner
 l Among other things. tho captain i @c,s #s jusjjr" Of tn" pracr. .ud%.. i dispenser of medicines and general 1 counsellor in eases where counsel is
 needed.
 1 Justice. rather tEan an adherence
 10 legal codes, guides the captain l when he hears disputes.
 Wedding rings. silk stocE.n@s gum 1 drops and chewing gum are listed in 1 the it"ms Capt. Brewer offers for s1lr, Traps, rifles, ammunition. cig- arrtros. pcrfum" and tobacco also ar' much in d,InanI, Tn" natives | add strength 10 their tobacco by : putting in a li,tl" reindeer hair. 1 The turnover in chewing gum isn't 90 good. Capt Erowor noted in q
 letter 10 the museum. The natives
 chew the gum long after the flavor
 has departed, adding taste infre- i ourntly by slipping in another stick. i rha wadS grow to astounding size. he
 .aNs. Frequently q naive vill sell
 lis gum 10 another after he has choHed on it for q few days. Capt. Brewer is GG. doep-chested , vide -shouldered and tough as WhaIebonc." II" ran away from l home at tn" age or l3. going to sea. i His ship was wrecked on the first
 voyage and q few years later he end 1 ed H. in the arctics where he has
 remained ever since.
 His latest contribution 10 the mU- : scum WIS loo specimens Of rare arc i tie birds. including snow goos". ! whit"-trontcd goos", cider duCk.
 saulpiprrs and lho Greenland i whoat"ators, Inc last being th" great , e.t prize.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
ELECTRICITY USED
 IN 7INTlNG JEWELS
Beads Of Rare COIOpS Are S.
 cured With Tungsten

New York. Dec. lIr Tungsten, familiar in electric light liIumrnis, now furnishes beads Of rare colors in a development ol the jewrlrg ln- duStrN.
 The process resembles dipping th" drab metal in q rainbow and with drawing it coated with permanent rolor.
 This is Illustrated in a glass tank st up at the Museum Of the Peac"- ful Arts here. Immersed in li4nid in the tank. piece of the metal becomes encirclcd with a ring of glowing color when en electric cur rent is turned on. The colors pass successW.ly through every shade.
 They are due 10 film forming rapidly over the tungsten surface. an oxide. made Of oxygen combined with the metal IL is like rust on iron. except that it is intensely hard.
 The film Is Semi-transparcnt. so that light reflects both from it's sur face and from the metal underneath. and the reflected light waves over lap and break up into cOlOrs.
 The color depends on thickness Of the oxide coat. The electricity can be snapped off at any desired color. which remains permanent. unless washed nith caustic solution.
 Tantalum, and columbim, q still rar~r metal ar" said 10 take e>- quisitr color effects. TamtalHm k used for making necklaces, brace lets and other jvWclry,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING,

District of Berlin, ss: Probate Court pevelnhcr 2ud. A. D. 1929
 Estate of Margaret Bray, George Bray. John Il. Hray and William Bray Of the ro"n of New Britain in said district miuor.
 Upon the application Of The Conner cial Trust Company praying that ;.s gualdian they may he authorized and eHnowersd to sell and convey certain real estate as per said application on file more fully appears. it is
 Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office. in New Britain, in said district, on the sth day of December. 4. D. 1929, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and that notice be given uf the tendency of said applicatio and the time and place Of hearing thereon. by publishing this order in some newspaper having d circulation in said district, and by posting a copy of this order on the public sign post in the town of New Britain in said district and by giving notice to all parties in interest, either personally or by mailing to each one. prepaid postage, a copy or this orGer and return make to this Court Of the notice given,
 BERNARD r. GAFFNEY, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
YANKEE BANQUETS
 FOUND TOO HEAVY
Chef Asks for Sanity in Select
 ing Festive Menus

Chicago, Dec. ,. UID A pl'd that Americans use sanity in or dering banquet menus is voiced h." Ernest II. Amlet, executive chef of the Palmer house and president oj the Chefs de Cuisine.
 Amlet. writing for the Amrrjc'1 Hotel Journal. declares hotels and caterers are being forced 10 pro- vide meals that ar" far too heavy, in filling the menus Tor Nario x banquets.
 AnIlet pointed 10 the hauqu., gwen Gen. rawos by the London Iress club, copy ol the menu O. which was forwarded The ch".. This menu follows.
 Creme Andalousc. Fil"'s dr Sola ae vim blanc. poulel 'u casserole, haricots Nerts. pomlucs ro'iS Pcche Melba, Gaufrert". 'a'' ruocha.
 Another menu s"r.ed al the American embassy in London. was Cantaoupe, con2ommo juliet ,. coquillcs de sole cardinal. harlco'i yetrs. pommes 1rts, salde au crts- son. bombe haroard and barquett"s rarisicnne.
 Amlet compared these mrn3s with those served al Danquets IT this country saying the difference vas startling. Here. in" ban queteers demand everything from soup to nuts, with heavy soups. heavy salads. heavier meats and vegetables and still heavier d"'5- scrts.
 The chef declared people dread to go to these banquets because oi the foods and the subsequent r9- sults.
 The basic cause of diets is over eating" he asserted. "I believe that all diets should be condrnnnl by every hotel man. Each in- dlvidual should know his OWE stomach so as to vary his diet and eat what appeals to his appetite
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
NOTICE

The Eoard ol Adjustment will hear inc following petitions fer zon" chang on Wednesday evening December 4 192". al 7-9o o'clock in City lIa}L
 Petition of Mary C Tnrch for change Of zone on the southeast corner of Cabot and Concord Court. from Residence "C" 10 Business A Petition Of <. Stachowiak for chang" O. zone ou Pennington .Av- euuo from Miller 10 Allen Streets, from Residence "C" 10 Business E." Petition Of Fred Zclent for change 0 zouo from Residence "C' 10 Busi- ness "A at the southeast corner ot Brool, and Logan Streets.
 po;uIon Of Eu2ou" l.. Dyson for chang" Of Zon" from Residence "C'' 10 Business "H" on rh" north side Of Wcsr Main Street. between NeWtield Arrnu" aud Homestead Ayonuc.
 EONED OF ADJU STMENT
 Thomas Liudcr, Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
STUDY EARTHQUAKE BELT IN MIDWEST
Hope Survey Will Aid in Mis-
 sisSippi Flood Control

Si. Louis. Dee. 2. (PN-St Louis university this fall began search for the cause Of frequent earth tr"mo"s in the area that once was NiSltci by the worst earthquake ever re corded on the North American con t:ncnt.
 This search, strangely enough. is rot so much concerned with earth Quskes as with flood control.
 If the location and the causes O the tremors can be asccrDaineI accurately, the Rev. Father James B. Macelwane. S,J. head Of the university geophysics department, says the findings are likely to m- fluence the placing Of earthW orks for Mississippl flood control.
 The studies are made in the New Madrid district, comprising q ter ritory 159 miles long and 50 wide from southern Illinois well down into Tennessee in the river valley,
 In l6lI and 1872 there were disastrous quakes which opened huge Assures near New Madrid. Mo. and 10 which the formation . ot the Ecelfoot lakes in Tennessee are attributed
 About 1000 lesser quakes fol- lowed. The tremors now occurring in this area are unuoticcable eX- cept on seismograths. They occur about once 3 month.
 Father Mac niwane will Use two seismographs set up at widely sep arated points in the district 10 at tempt 10 de."rmine the center O: the disturbance
 If certain lines through the dis trict are found most Frequently subject 10 trrmOrs. it is possible that lines Of concrete posts may he erected 10 mark them and 10 uie aS gcodctlc checks on horizon. al and vertical and movements
 The survey includes portions O: Illinois, Missouri. NrntucS2. T"q. ncSsec and Arkansas
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

pect that housewives will. within a few years, order meals from the community kitchen Just as they order groceries today.
 Their plan cnvisions a spotlessly white kitchen on the outskirts o. the city. in a locality free from dust and dirt. lt proposes tin" ci-c- rric refrigeration of food. and it's electrical preparation by expert ooEs. subjected to frequent cX- animation 10 determine their phy- sical deslra5ility.
 II involves tn" offering Of several daily menus with variety enough 10 suit innum"ruble tastes. lt proposes the delivery of meals in containers in which food "iIl keep it's warmth and favor for hours.
 As they see il, tUe unexpected guest will inject no difficulties. Th" housr wife will merely call thy kitchen and order another meal. Quantity purchase and production of looi VIII save each family $&50 Il N'-rI' d''pI ulll- to jbll =. AI- friend, editor of th" community paper, inc Spirit of Jefferson. and a sponsor 0; inc plan
 But the proposal goes even fur th"r Ii will bo possible AltrjrnI pointed out. for the hara&scd mother 10 order sriiabl" lunches sent to her children in school
 Tie business man will Ir all" to order lunch or dinner delivered al his oi'ic". the unlucky hachcIor will 10 longer be driven to the streets in search Of restaurants when he is hrng"N-''ip every instance" N- friend said. there would be r"lior from that awful drWd@e~y Of plan nin". preparing. and cooking meals ''
 "You See" h" continued. w" shall appeal 10 the convenience or tn" thing. tho economy. the purity. This is an age Of comfort. Women no less than mon. want freedom from drndeery.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
BROOKHART TALKS
 ON FARM PROBLEM
Says Country Folk SIighted in
 Income and Property

Boston. Doe. ?. CrPD-A pictnr" Of farm distress in his native Iowa and a plea that banking. industry and farming cooperate 10 give th. farmer his fair share Of the nation < wealth was IL" keynote of Senator Smith W. Hroohharl's speech last night before members O. the Boston City club.
 lu support of his argument tbr senator declared that while the Unit ed States is producing an average ot I 1-2 per cent q year in new wealth the farmers allotment is eaten up by the hanhiug and manufacturing Interests
 About one-third or tn" American N' oplv are farmers" he said. "Thry own loSs than one-fifth of the pro. p"rtH yalu" and are getting less than on--tenth Of the national mcom"."
 Brookhart quoted statistics indicat- iu2 that whereas the railroad work or av"ragrs StGo0 annual wages and th" factory rmployn &12oo the farm CT receives Hn annual yield of only S7uu. tho later including living oN- pcnsoS Even with deduction for the expense Of raw material, he assert "l tine farmers investment returned far lrss proporiionately than tho manufacturers and inc railroad mau'e.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
Victim of Gang Attack
 Dies in Lynn Hospital

Lynn. Mass, Dec. 2 (UP)--John lloar. 2S. Of Lynn. one of two m n found unconscious in the snow oH in" Marsh Road between Lynn and Revere last night died at Lynn hos pital today
 Hoar and John Sl laurent &e both of Lynn, were victims Of q sang fight. according to police.
 S;t. Laurent, who regained cou- sCioueness for d short time, was uu- able 10 talk coherenllN and toll police that his last recollection WIS driving an atomohile in Lynn, siN miles from where he and Hoar were found.
 The men had been brually beat. cn. Hoar's skull was fractured and St. Laurent is suffering from con. cussiou Of the brain and cuts abou' the head
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
Court Appoints Master
 To Hear Water Dispute

Washington Dee. tP-TMe Su- preme court. after setting January 6 10 hear oral arguments in the ease brought by Connecticut 10 pre- vent Massachusetts from div"rJing water from the ronnoctjcHi River for use in tho metropolitan distric, at Boston, changed it's mnl and without 2 formal order from tho bench, decided not 10 hear the two states on the motion of Connecticut 10 strike Massachusetts answer from the record
 IL appointed Charles N Euuu Of St. Paul. Minn., special master, nith
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
NO FOOD COOKING,
 NO DISH WASHING
Concern Proposes t0 Provide
 Meals Upon Order

Charles Town. W. Na.. Doe 2 (P,--
 This community of some %,oo" persons wants to froa it's women of th" drudgery Of preparing meal after meal. day after day.
 T. wants to 2aVe money for its families. but it wants 10 eat even better than before. Hence it's drive for q community kitchen.
 I'll" proposal is in its infancy. Proponents Of tho community Kitchen expect passive objection 10 their plan. hut they confidently eN-
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
"GOd Bless You Mary"
 Dies on Native Heath

New Haven Dee. 5 NP)-tor 45 years God -BjcsS-N NoI- Mary" Garrison scrubbed Yale IamGly 10 save though moury 10 IacuIu 10 her native T.neland.
 Durn- recent years sim lad been handicapped py son, crippled m rbr World War
 Her nheory greeting. God bless vou. boy.' Was known 10 hundreds oG Yale students "bo m,t her Js Su, delivered wash ing in an .lrjyu; 5i.hy carriage.
 The son Gurd aud Mrs. Ga'ri- son decided she ,ould altcri 10 r,larn 10 laucus.rr, A,arr Of her failing h'atr and cE" bur den of 70 yraas. '5" university ~..nt a uurs, arro-~ tu" or.an with her.
 A ,abn eram MS received a1 tl~ miv,rsUy yesterday ap- uouucn4 that ",io4- Bless You- Uary' u"u al,d on Ike "N" oi Hrr arrival. She will b" buried be- s,de I,r son in Lancaster.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
Herald Classified
 Ad Headings
Announcements

 l-Hl'EIAl LOTS. MONUMENTS 2-bEAIH NOTICES @-FIDRISTS &.A--LANI'scAFE GAEpENING 4-FI NERAL DIRECTORS 5-LnsT AMI FOUND PERSpNhI.S STORE MEASUREMENTS
 AutumotiNe S-AurO AND rI;Jch ,GENCIES 9-AUTuS ANp THIrES FOR SALE lo-AI TuMnHlLES FOR ENCHAAGE II AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES ls-AuTuMoHIIES WANTED &-AUTOS-TANI SEhNICE lf-GAEAGES TO LET l5-NpToECNCLES AND BICYCLES It. -MoToErNrLES. EirN GILES WANTEl SEEFICE STATIONS-F REPAIRING
 Businc>s service N-EAEEEES. llAIEp,S. MASSEUSE P--HtlLlpING AMI CONTRACT :o-Hl SlNESS SERVICE RENDERED q --pENTISTS .2-uiEssMAKING X MILLINERY gJ-rlEING & CLEANING :t-INSU RAN, 'E-AII. kINIS 25-LAWYENs -PATENT ATTORNEYS @a a-MONING. STORING X GRATING 7-PAINTING. PAPER RANGING 2S-PLGMBING, HEATG. METAL WONI -2-Pl!ESSING AND .TAILURING :o-PRINT'G. JORB'G. STATIONERY N ' T &2-EEPAIEING "2-A-PIANO TUNING 5G-WANTEp TO RENDER SERVICES
 Educational 2t-CpEEESPuNnENCE COURSES "5-l'ANCING TEACHERS @t t-lNSTRUMENTAi. AND VOCAL %7-LpCAL X PRIVATE INsTRuCTuHs >S-WANTEp-IN INSTRUCTnRS
 Employment to--IIELP-AGENTS WANTED 4o-A-lELP-SALEsMEN WANTEE f1-HELP-MEN WANTED 49-HEIP-WNMEN WANTED 45-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN ft-SITI ATI0NS WANTED-MEN RESERVATIONS WOME>
 Financial t5-HUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 47-INVEsTMGNTS, STOCKS. BONps 4>-NoNEY LOANED 4AF- MORTGAGES 1-WANTED--TD BORROW
 Live Stock 5p-CATrLE AND LIVE STOCK 51-DnGS, CATS. PETS 52-E6GS, POULTRY SUPPLIES 5&-HOESEs. VEHICLES 3i-WANTLp LIVE STOCK
 Merchandise 55--AHTICLES FOR SALE 55-B-FuE THE NNCATIONIST F-EUILpING MATERIALS o' -Ht SINEN5 X OFFICE EQUIpMENI "S--fAEM AND DAIRY PROJECTS 59-FEID A%D FUEL f'~ FERfILIHEES, SEEDS. PLANTS 6l-Fo"TWEAE AND CLuTulNG r>-GDnn THINGS To EAT Fi- -Hpl SEHOI.n ARTItIES 't-N i'iINEHN- ELEC. X TOOLS F5- NEI"!IANnISE AT THE STORES "f-~ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS f-H-- RADIO WATrHGs. r1hMpNps. JEwEI.E. h6 ere N ANTEI'. ARTICLES TO BUY
 Real Estate for Rent r9-A APAI;TNENTS x TREATMENTS -iiuSINt,SS r!.ArES TOR RENT :. !ESk ROOM ANt OFFICES .2-FAEMS FOR EE%1 5&--itoUSES FOR RENT 't-ST Rl'EBAN FOR RENT 7'-NAt ATIrN PLACES FOR RENT 1f-WAIEiuls lsEs & STpEAGE ,1-WANTEn fn EL&T
 Real Estate for Sale -AGINTS- REAL ESTATE ,9-AUCTIu&UEES He-HLDG. X BUSINESS PROPERTY al-EUlIpING LOTS FOR SALE Ae-FAEMS FOR SALE ai--iirl'SES FOR SALE Sf-Sl'MMEE PLACES FOR SALE H5-STBuEBAN FOR SALE H6-liEAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE o'-Ei.AL ESTATE WANTED
 Rooms, Board and Hotels &N--UOTEI.s A9-EpoMS rOE RENT 9o-E00MS IND EoARI' 91-Enu!s FOR UuuSEKEEPING "2- WHERE Tu DINE @&-BnAlII AND ROOM WANTED
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

power 10 summon witnesses, issue subpo~uas and talk" testimony, Ii directed him 10 uaho q finding o1 facts and 10 submit his report 10 rh" court with aIl convenient s2r"d. to- gothor with his recommendations for t decree.
 After tA" special masters report is filed the states will h, heard by th'' court in oral argument in support Of, and in opposition to. the masters recommendations
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
Special Notice

There will be q meeting Of the X Plast,rers' Union No. 5. Tuesday, Dee 3. All members 1T" requested to be present. adNt.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
announcements
AUTOMOTINE
Auto and Truck Agencies

AUTOMOTIFE SALES < SLEVlCE New BrItaIn'e only Authorized Ford Dealer ford Cars. Service and Parts 343 ELM ST. S6 ARCH ST
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Personals

HAY L youI suit French cleaned at cost nV h shsT than ordinary cleaning A Brown. 43 Dwight St Tel l12l. SHOP at the Beacon f0r :uur unuSua ] Christmas cards. Beacon Book q Gic shop. e5 West Main St SPENCER CORSETS eulgtcai and dress. Fittings ID yVui home. Mrs. A Ga penter 24 Rockwell Ave. Tel b7{2
 Announcements THE right time for CHRISTMAS rIlO- TOGRAPHS at tine right price. Arcada Studio. of course!
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

"I wouldn't have offered to carry that widow Gays grip from the train if I'd knoWH Ma was coin to be at thc station to meet me-
 Copyright Ip2y publr,uei, syndicate
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

CHKl SLER and PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS, FARGO TRUCkS. Sales ani
 Service. Bond Motor Cai Co, l39 Artu Street. YeleuILoMe AlU.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

USE. HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST tI.>l LTS
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

BUICh MOTOR CARS. Sales and service. Capitol Buick Co. llS9 Stanley st, rraIPuroUe HGu7
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

DtRANI motor cal anu Rugby truck. F. C. EudoIph. 127 Cherry Street. Tele, it'lfnp oO51
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
ANNOlJNC EMENIS

NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS
 l@3 oak St Monuments Of all sizes anu descriptions ReasUIla ble, Phone 2bG2- w