davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-05
POWER LINES FOR ISLAND BEING
RECONSTRUCTED

Work will be started soon on the re-
construction Of the p. s. P. g. L. lines
from the regulators at the Hayes
corner to the cable landing. Two in
dividual circuits are to be provided, one
for lighting and domestic purposes for
the use of the entire Island, and one
for the power for the entire Island.
The latter will affect mainly the gravel
pit. and will do away with interference
of the lights and power on the rest Of
the Island, while the mammoth motors
at the pit are in operation. This ar
rangement will also provide for g con-
tinuous current so that the power will
be uniform, even when the greatest
amount Is In use.
This Is just another proof that the
Company Is doing its utmost to give
the rural communities as good service
as the cities.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-05
Two Distinguished Visitors

Recently the L. c. Beall Poultry
Farm has had two distinguished for
eign visitors.
Mr.. Maxine, chief of the livestock
farm of the Prefectural government Of
Hyogo. Japan, visited Mr.. Beall, to
ssudy certain methods employed on
his ranch. Before leaving he pur-
chased cockercl that had been used
during this breeding season and proven
good. This purchase was made on the
strength of past performances of birds
purchased from the Beall flock.
A second visitor was Eric B. Lomax
3. A. N. B. p, of Liverpool, who was
sent over by Liverpool firm to study
Mr.. Beall's system Of pedigreeing, con-
!. coded to be one Of the most complete
systems In use today.
Mr.. Beall now has on hand 1000
chicks. all pedigreed, from hens with
records Of $50 to over 800 production.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-05
MARY BISHOP MAcKsE

The many friends OH Vashon Island
were saddened to hear on Friday Of
the death Of Mrs. w. 3. Mackie at a
hospital in Seattle, after an illness Of
several months duration, during which
she had borne her sufferings in truly
heroic manner.
Mary Frances Bishop was born at
Westhampton, Long Island, New York,
on Nov 10, 1869, where she grew to
young womanhood. In 1895 she Joined
her sister. Mrs. B. NJ. Hogen, In Salt
Lake City, where she met and married
Mr.. w. B. Mackie on May 3oth, 1916.
In 1917 Mr.. and Mrs. Mackie came
west to Seattle, when our country
entered the World War. and Mr..
Mackie was sent by the government to
serve in the ship yards in that city.
In January of 1921 they took up
their residence on vashon Island,
where they made wide circle Of
friends. Mrs. Mackie was active in
the Presbyterian Church, of which she
was a member, as well as in the
activities Of the Eastern Star. She
was a faithful worker, always ready
and willing to do her part whenever
called upon. Her kindly spirit mani
tested itself In every contact with her
neighbors. and 1t was very seldom that
Mrs. Mackie was ever heard to
criticise or find fault. Although she
herself led an exemplary life Mrs.
Mackie's judgments Of others failings
was always the embodiment Of kindness
and charity. Her great joy was in
service for others, and even after her
health became poor she refused
to save herself, when there was
chance to minister to the comfort of
others.
Death occurred on May S0th, on the
fourteenth anniversary OF the marriage
of Mrs. Mackie to the husband who
spared nothing to save the life of his
wife.
Funeral services were held Saturday
afternoon in the Bonney- Watson
chapel, Rev. Hugh Armstrong officiat-
ing. Cremation followed and the ashes
sent to Long Island, where interment
will take place in the family plot.
Surviving Mrs. Mackie are her
husband, w. B. Mackie, her sisters,
Miss Helen R. Bishop and Mrs.
Florence Jessop. both Of Long Island,
and Mrs. B. NJ. Hogan Of Salt Lake
City who was able to be with her
sister during most Of her illness, and a
wide circle Of friends.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-05
Dockton Items

There was much rejoicing in the
Emil Anderson home at Dockton, when
Emil Emberg Anderson, weighing ten
and quarter pounds put in his ap-
pearance last Tuesday noon. DR.. Nc
Murray reports both mother and babe
doing well. Several showers have been
rendered Mrs. Anderson by her
friends and neighpors, both here and
in Tacoma, and these and the many
calls and beautiful gifts were greatly
appreciated by Mrs. Anderson.
X A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Lucas Plancich last Thursday.
Mrs. M. blanchard and children ar
rived home from San Pedro after SIX
months visit.
A party of friends from Gig Harbo1
were visiting at the home OF. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Peterson. Mr.. and Mrs. Joas
Peterson Of Puget Island also visited
his brother, Mr.. John Peterson over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crosier Of Cove visited
friends here last week.
Mrs. Peterson was in Tacoma ii
business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Of South Maur,
celebrated their fiftieth wedding an,
niversary on Sunday June LIST with {
large party Of relatives and friends.
Mrs. Harley Hake Is away VISITING
relatives in Portland for few days.
Mrs. L. Danielson and daughters
Lorna and Ruth, spent Memorial Day
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bendixon ii
Tacoma.
Mr.. John Martinolich is visiting
friends and relatives in Vancouver
British Columbia.
Donald johnson spent the week enc
In Seattle visiting the J. E. Hergel
family.
A. Petersen and L. Danielson ar,
home from a, halibut fishing trip t.
spend few days with their families.
James Katalinich has returned home
for the summer months. James is &
student at st. Martins College a
Lacey.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-05
FRIEND OF REINFORCEMENT
BILL APPEALS FOR MORE
SUPPORT

If you believe in the square deal, do
your bit right now to insure reappor-
tionment Of legislative representation
in Washington as the state constitution
directs.
This is the appeal sent to the good
citizens of washington this week by
the sponsors of the reapportionment
measure, initiative No. 81. Editions
bearing the names Of $4,000 registered
voters must be In the hands of the re-
apportionment campaign committee,
1876 Republic Building. Seattle, by the
middle Of this month. While some
work is being done by hundreds Of
volunteer workers, more activity is
necessary in the next ten days to insure
the required number OF names.
1.-THE public spirited citizens Of
washington who have spent their time
and money on behalf Of fair repre-
sentation In the legislature have moth
ing to gain personally" said Frank O.
jackson, state campaign director. las
far as they are concerned. the cam
paign is a heavy burden on them. They
are actuated solely by a desire to give
every part OF the state representation
in the legislature on the fairest posi-
BILE basis as the constitution directs.
Naturally, any plan Of ,eapportion-
ment will require changes and read
justinents that may cause few sore
spots, but that will be nothing compar-
ed to the sore spots under the present
reapportionment.
"Since the campaign was actively
started two weeks ago, hundreds of
citizens have given unselfishly Of their
time to obtain the required number of
signatures. Returns from some pre-
cincts show signatures Of nearly 100
per cent fthe registered voters. There
is great deal of work 10 be done yet,
however, and the campaign committee
is appealing to all good citizens Of
Washington to rally in the next ten
days to the support Of this effort.
Initiative 81 gives the people an OPP
portupity to show that they believe
the constitution means what 1t says
Residents Of Washington who desire
to assist in the final effort on behalf
OF this measure may obtain petitions
by communicating with the Reappor-
tionment Committee. 1876 Republic
Building, Seattle.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-05
Ellisport News

Mss Ruth Newcomer, entdrtained
the Misses Irene and Olive Walker
the past week. Miss Newcomer leaves
in about two weeks for a summer
course at Bellingham Normal School.
Mrs. D. E. Lesh, accompanied by
Mrs. Kathrine Denny drove to Yakima,
spending few days. Miss Alice o.
Regan of Yakima returned with them
to spend Memorial Day on the Island.
Mrs. j. A. Maitland and Mrs. Hatha-
way were also at the Lesh cottage on
that day.
Mrs. Lesh had as weekend guests,
Mrs. Clara Somers and Miss Avis
Goldsmith. both of whom are connect
ed with the Registrars office at the
University.
Miss Helen Rhodes had several guests
at her cottage over Memorial Day in
Guiding Miss Margaret E. A. Crawford,
a member Of the University faculty.
Mr.. and Mrs Larson of Highland
Park, Ill spent several days of the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Clausen.
The weekend was the appointed
time for family reunion at Heath's
"Inselheim" and celebration of Mrs
Meser's birthday Mrs. Messer is a
sister of Mrs. Heath, and frequent
visitor at E,llicnnrt
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith arrived
from Chicago last week to visit Mr.
Smiths mother, and sisters, Mrs
Wendler and Mrs ofdencamp. They
made the trip in their car.
Mr.. W. G. Cliff has rented his home
on Point Hyer to q party of young
people from Hollywood, for three
months.
Mrs. Meta Jones returned from 9
fortnight's visit with her son, Dr.. G
Mrs. B. Jones, OF Everett.
Mrs. Hugh D. letters and Mrs. Lesf
motored to Seattle Sunday. Mrs. Lesf
returned after short trip to Everett
Mrs. LETTERS remaining several days.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Bailey attended
the picnic Of the Seattle Pioneers AS.
sociation on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Hills are re.
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of little daughter. Little Margare
Jeanne is the grand daughter Of Mrs
H. G. Hills Of Ellisport.
VIM. r. Garvin and Alfred Curti
attended the circus on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hereward Thompson
and Audrey, Of Bremerton were guest
at the Geo. T. Thompson home owe
the holiday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-05

I Director OF Norwegian Male Chorus
and Pacific Coast Norwegian Singers
Association. Prof. Moller, who is now
teaching violin in Seattle, is compos-
'er Of no mean ability, having written
songs now being sung not only In A.
merica, but in Europe, as well. In his
native Norway he had varied expert
ence In military bands. The thirty
years, since coming to this country
have been spent in teaching, and in
leading choral societies.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-05
Cove M. E. Church

Sunday, June 8. The pastor will try
to preach. The service will be in Eng
lish. Subject, THE Day OF Pentacost."
Missionary offering.
This Is the last Sunday before our
Annual Conference which will be held
at Bellingham June 70 to IS. under
the leadership OF Bishop Brown.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-05
d. A. R. ELECTION

D. A. R. ELECTION
The newly elected officers of Eliza
beth Bixby Chapter D. A. R. are as
follows:
Regent, Mrs. Sadie /. Woods
vive-Regent, Miss Katherine C.
Parker
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Nellie
Parker Jones
Corresponding Secretary, Miss Ida
I)ysart
Treasurer, Mrs. Jessie NJ Case
Historian, Miss Mary Dysart
Registrar, Mrs. Inez Z. Lincoln.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-05

On Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. O. E.
Ramquist, Joe. Mayreld, Rulen, Amos
and Mrs. Claude Bibbins attended the
wedding Of Mr.. Ramquists neice.
Dorothy Ramquist. in Seattle. Mayreld
played the wedding march, and ac-
companied Amos in two solos. Beloved,
It Is Morn" and MY Beautiful Rose.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-05
SEATTLE CHORUS TO GIVE A
CONCERT AT BURTON CHURCH

The Burton Community Church is
sponsoring midsummer concert to be
given Friday evening, June Goth, at
8 o'clock. They have secured the
Brotherhood Chorus of the First
Baptist Church of Seattle, who will be
assisted by other artists. An admission
will be charged.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-05
"a Git Of Leaven
BY N. P. j.
BY N. P. j.

Now comes June and long vacation
So with joyous heart and free
Folks depart In high elation
For the cottage by the sea.
Leave all comforts far behind them
Rise at dawn and work till dark,
And worn out In fall we find them
Telling Of the summer lark.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-05
BURTON GARDEN CLUB
Second Annual Flower Show to be
Held in Masonic Hall, June 14th

Quality Of flowers 60 points
Arrangement, flowers 40 points
A. OF Single Blooms
B.. OF Double Blooms
Section B
ANIMALS and Perennials mot includ-
ing roses.
Glass l-Delphiniums
A. Best Single Stalk or Spike
B. Best three or more stalks in con-
tainer
Glass 2-Canterbury Bells
A. Best Stalk Single Flowers
B. Best Stalk Double Flowers coup
and saucer -
c. Best Container of Flowers
Glass 3-Pansies
A. Best Container-One color
B. Best Container-Mixed colors
Glass 4-Sweet Peas
A. Bes:, Container- Blossoms only
B. Best Container--With other foli-
age
Glass 5-Best Container Any Flowers
One Variety
Class 6--Best Container Mixed Flowers
Section C-Bulbous Flowers
Glass 1-I.jlies
A. Best Single Stalk-Any Variety
B. Best Three Stalks Any Variety
Glass 2-Iris
A. Best Single Spike
B. Best Three Spikes
Glass 3-Peonies
a. Best Single Bloom
B. Best Three Blooms
Class 4--Best Container-Any Bulbous
Flowers
Section Decorative Art
Glass Living Room Decoration
Best Container of Flowers grown and
arranged by exhibitor
Quality of Flowers 10 points
Arrangement of Flowers, 80 points
Relation of Flowers to Receptacle, 80
points
Glass 2-Table Decoration
Best Container Of Flowers grown and
arranged by exhibitor
Quality of Flowers, 40 points
Arrangement of Flowers, 80 points
Suitableness OF Flowers, 80 points
Sweepstake Prize
Best Specimen of Rose-Any Variety
OF Color
Professional Florists are invited To
display their exhibits.
Awards made on best grouping of
displays.
Phone Burton Pharmacy for space,
entries or exhibits from 8 a. m. to IL
a. m. only. Red 1901.
General Rules For Show
l. Exhibitors must comply with the
| club rules. or run the risk of being dis
qualified.
2. Competition is open to any
amateur exhibitor residing on Vashon-
Maury Island.
3. Unscheduled exhibits will be stag
ed for exhibition only. Honorable
mention may be awarded.
4. Exhibits must be classified, enter
ed and tagged before being handed
to the staging committee
5. Exhibits should be clearly mark
ed with the name and variety.
6. Only one entry is allowed an ex-
hibitor in each class.
z. Entries may not be placed or
moved except with the assistance of
one of the staging committee.
8. No exhibitor may exhibit the
same variety twice except In floral art
or table decorations
9. Artistic arrangements must be
the work of the exhibitor.
10. The decision Of the judges must
be final. They may withhold prizes
from unworthy exhibits.
II. Awards will be ribbons except in
classes where special prizes are offered.
10. All exhibits must be owned ana
grown by the exhibitor.
10. Quality, variety, rarity. effective
ness and display will be considered.
IA. Exhibits will be received for en-
try between a. m. and II a. m, the
day of the show.
is. No entered exhibit to be removed
before 9 p. m.
l6. All exhibits should bear the COM
mon name OF the flowers
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-05

There will be some instrument music
between and short addresses explain
ing the songs by Rev. G. Aug. Peterson
and others.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-05
PROGRAM

PROGRAM
For the Norwegian Male Chorus
Concert at Island Club, Sunday, June
9th, at 800 p. M:
Introduction speech by Charles
England, President
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-05

The following obituary is from the
pen Of Rev. c. Aug. Peterson who knew
and loved A. G. Moe for many years
not only as his pastor, but as neigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08

asserted. I'VE dare not 50 to sleep.
We must not be divided"
Brookhart said that Secretary Mel
ion is not In sympathy with the dry
laws and has been conducting q CAM
paign" against them through w. w. At
terbury, the Republican national COM
mitteeman from Pennsylvania, and the
Union League Club Of New York.
Director in Wet Group.
Atterbury is a director of the AsSo-
citation Against the Prohibition Amend
ment and recently appeared as Q wet
witness in the hearings OF the House
judiciary committee. He is president
Of the Pennsylvania railroad. The
Union League Club recently took poll
on its members, which showed wet
sentiment to be in the majority.
Fess commended that 1t was unfair to
link Secretary Mellon with Atterbury's
activities or with any action taken by
the Union League Club. He added
that he had no sympathy with After
bury for going out of his way" to
work with the anti-prohibition organ
ization.
Brookhart, in addition. attacked John
j. Raskob. chairman Of the Democratic
national committee, for Ihis contribu-
tons of $4,000 to the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment
and termed him as Wall Street Repub-
lican who was detailed by Wall Street
to run the Democratic party"
Laxity Is Laid TO Mellon.
Returning to Mellon, the Iowan &C.
cused the cabinet off1cer Of lax en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08

days ago and in the interim has been
familinrizing himself with his new post.
He came TO washington from Juneau.
Alaska, sailing from San Francisco by
way Of the Panama Canal on the Army
transport at. Mihiel. Maj. Gillette was
engineer oficer Of the Alaska Road
Commission and was in that territory
from 1927 until early this year.
The major served In the National
Capital az the washington Barracks
He was on duty at Fort Humphreys,
Va. from 1919 to early In 1920. For
q brief time he served in the ONCE Of
the chief Of Army engineers, and was
detailed as one Of the military aides to
President woodrow Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08

torcement along the Canadian border,
asserting that there 70 mot q single
prohibition agent on duty from the
Thousand Islands to Vermont"
az have always quite understood"
said Tess, "tlaat Secretary Mellon Is
not what one would term q propa-
even know II he believes In the law;
but do know he believes In enforce
ment of the law. There Is no basis even
of suspicion that he Is winking at vio-
lations. On the other hand, I know
that he Is much concerned over en-
forcement."
The debate took place in the closing
hour Of yesterdays session, after q day
in which the judiciary committee had
heard Attorney General Mitchell op-
pose the sweeping investigation Of pro-
hibition conditions urged by Chairman
Norris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
.FESS CALLSONDRYS
TO UNITE FOR TEST
Brookhart Attacks Mellon,
Charging Secretary Is
Fighting Law.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated PreSs.
A plea that dry members of Congress
unite for the testing hour" of pro-
hibition is the outgrowth of the Sen
ates latest discussion of the anti-liquor
laws, a debate which saw Secretary
Mellon accused of conducting a cam
paign against the eighteenth amend
Inent
The author of this charge was Brook
hart of Iowa, an ardent champion of
prohibition. It was answered by Sen
ator Fess of Ohio, who defended the
cabinet officer and called upon the
drys to leave off their pickering over
enforcement and unite for the crucial
period which he believes is Just ahead.
This law is at its testing point" he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
MAJ. GILLETTE TO DIRECT
BRIDGE COMMISSION
Assumes Duty at Arlington Memo
rial With Body Headed by
President Hoover.

Maj. Douglas H. Gillette yesterday
took over his duties a. assistant execu-
tive offlcer Of the Arlington Memorial
Bridge Commission, which Is headed by
President Hoover.
In this position, In which he viii
have immediate charge Of supervising
pretentious span across the Potomac
River and its approaches, Maj. Gillette
Is relieving Maj. j. Q. Mehaffey, who
Is slated to sail from New York on
April is to take up duties In the Pan
anna Canal Zone.
Maj. Gillette reported for duty 9 few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
PUBLISHER APPOINTED

James G. Doyle to Take Charge Of
Seattle Newspaper.
SEATTLE, April R.-James G..
Doyle, prominent executive in the Will
liam Randolph Hearst chain Of news
papers. tomorrow viii become publisher
Of the Seattle acknowledgement.
Ray Van Ellison will be managing
editor. w. v. Tanner will continue as
counsel. He also has been acting as
publisher for the last six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
INDIAN SEEKS PRISON
1e-Ysar-old Youth Burns Barn for
Chance to Play Base Ball.

EUREKA, Calf, April 8 (R.-Jonas
Grant, 1S.year-old Indian, was being
held here today on robbery and arson
charges as a result Of his confession
that he robbed the home Of Charles
Marsh, a rancher, and burned down q
barn In the hope that he would be sent
70 san quentin. prison and given an
opportunity to play on the convict base
ball team.
Grant said he had been unable to
md q place on the Redwood Greek,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
FEDERAL POSTS OPEN
Civil Service Commission An
nounces Examination.

The Civil Service Commission an
nounces the following positions will be
hlled through competitive examinations:
Mechanical engineer, $500 q year;
Junior astronomer, $4,000 O year; Junior
veterinarian, $4,000 q year; senior dairy
husbandman (extension), $4,000 q year;
social worker, $4,000 year: junior social
worker, 81 300 a year. Full information
and application blanks may be obtained
from the Civil Service Commission, 1874
r street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08

talkies. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08

Calf, nine ana had heard from an ex-
convict that the San quentin team was
one OF the best In the state. H0 said
the Marsh family and assure his arrest
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
EDUCATIONAL

Dancing Teachers S5 CLASS OR PRIVATE LESSONS. Every type taught at Emerson Studio, 163 Main St. (enter Mag's Store) Tel, 61S.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11

WEST END-SiX room house. Sun porch
 Modern in every respect, oil heat. I've car garage. Price low. Cash small The W. l.. Hatch Co.,, 24 Washington St
 Telephone 54U0.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11

HIGH ST, i3-Furnshed room to rent
 Gentleman preferred.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
Wanted to Render Services

ASHES AND CANS removed. yards and cellars cleaned. R. C. Murtha, $50 East Main St. Phone 3417-W.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
Summer Places For Sale

DO YOU WANT water front lot a Lake Pocotopaug' There are just few more of these beautiful water iron lots left at Lake Pocotopaug. Snap u one of these right now and then plats your bungalow for next summer. Boat ing, bathing, fishing on one of the mos beautiful lakes in this section of tllt; state, But goo feet from concrete stat highway. Carefully restricted. Direc from owner Write Campbell & Homer r. .. Box 205G Hartford, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11

FURNISHED ROOM to rent with boarG if desired. Also light housekeeping rooms Women preferred. Tel 4llO-J
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11

WANTED garage space for car
 near St. Marks church or l55 West Main St. as possible. Phone 2007,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms for Rent

ARCH ST, 5V5-Furnished room to rem All convenicnccs. With garage. Teie phone 524O-E
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11

N EST END-NeW six room colonia house. Sun porch; garage i'll basement Fireplace, lavatory on first hoor tile bath with shower, copper screens shades, hot water heat. lot 60x15G. Price $11,000. Terms arranged. Tho Commercial Co. Realtors, Room fl Commercial Trust Co Rldr
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11

GRAND ST. 55--i.arGo pleasant room ul private home. Small family. Price $4. Phone S$i2-W.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11

WANTED to reut. room single house or lower fiat for 1 year or longer. Mod crn and in desirable location essential state price and details. Write r. .. BoN 6l6, Hartford. Conn.