davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27
AFTERNOON
DRESS is
SUITABLE
Colors Must Look
Well In Sunlight
As Well AS Candle
Light

HyO most Americans summer
time is holiday time, whether
they take four months va
cation, the conventional two
weeks or only stop work Satur-
day afternoons, Sunday and the
Fourth of July. And more and
more American cities, where the
great majority of people must
stay on and toll, are presenting
the appearance of summer re-
sorts during the warm months.
Tennis courts in the city parks
and vacant lots, swimming pools
in clubs and hotels, golf courses
within easy access of Office dis
tricts. roof gardens, restaurant
tables set in open ccurtyards, re-
claimed back yards of old city
houses, give the city dweller an
opportunity to share in the holi-
day spirit which seems to belong
TO warmer weather.
TO most or us the more formal
sort OF social life makes very
little appeal after the nrst warm
days in May. With the change to
daylight saving the conventional
sort of dinner party is given UP
IN favor OF the less ceremonious
sort OF supper party. and the
prospect OF motoring to a country
road house for dinner pleases as
more than a formal dinner In q
restaurant In town.
1t II hard for US 70 realize that
q whole month Of formal social
activities Is still CT the pro-
gramme In London at the close OF
May. when by the first OF May we
are beginning 10 lose interest In
formal parties OF any sort.
Good For Afternoon
All or this has n very dennite
relation 10 the problem OF fem
mime fashions during spring and
summer. The fact that we no
longer dine very formally does
not mean that we do not wish to
dine faShionably. nor does the
fact that the men Of our acquain-
lance are increasingly loathe TO
don formal evening clothes mean
that we are content TO neglect
the convention or dressing for
dinner and the evening. II does
mean. however. that we wisely
choose evening dresses Of a less
formal sort-and very often they
are OF the sort that may be worn
in the late afternoon as we'll ssf
evening.
For dresses Of this sort nothing
r. more attractive nor smarter at
the present time than plain pas
tel-toned chiffon. which Is usual
" handled quite simply. with
short pulled sleeves or a cape
collar or bertha az the chiffon 70
drape the shoulder. More popu-
lar than figured chiffon Is printed
chiffon. while pastel-toned lace
has a high fashion rating. Light
toned organdie is charming for
younger women and there are
many other sheer cotton fabrics
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27
HAVE
LONG USED
COSMETICS
Once They Left
Them On So Long
They Had To Be
Scraped OFF

OOME people seem to think
- that the use OF powder and
- rouge j. an entirely modern
innovation. They speak Of the
use Of cosmetics IN general AZ a
modern tendency.
They draw their conclusions I'm
a too personal way. The woman
of nifty recalls that neither her
mother nor her grandmother used
face powder-mnch less rouge or
lipstdck. Ergo these aids TO
beauty we're not used An tho cid
days The fact Of the matter
probably ~ that mother lived I'm a
small town and grandmother lived
IA the country-the woman Tn
question lives fin a. big city. sees
something OF fashionable life and
spends a. month or NO every year
IN Paris. She Is comparing the
unsophisticated woman OF forty
or fifty years ago with the sophis-
ticated woma OF today. And she
forgets that women OF fashion and
sophistication have almost always
been inclined to the use OF cos
metics.
The Washington times., 1930-02-11
SCHOOL PATROL
BOYS CITED

For meritorious service and
bravery"
This was a part Of the citation
awarded four youngsters, all mem.
berS of the American Automobile
Association School Boy Patrol of
the Hilton Peabody Carberry
schools, last night at a meeting
of the Stanton Park Citizens AS.
sociation in the Peabody School,
The four boys were all paid
tribute for their bravery in saw.
ing persons from injury or death
at the risk Of their own safety
Earl Wheeler, of Peabody, was
decorated for saving the life of
Keith Williams. whom he dragged
from IN front of an, oncomine
automobile. Richard Hay, of Hi.
ton, saved William Heck. an.
other little fellow. from serious
injury; Sam Desimone, Hilton.
saved a Well-known major from
injury when he was about to
walk into a stream of fast NOV.
ing traffic, and BENJAMIN Mitch
ell, Carberry. was honored for
saving child who had fallen ia
front OF an automobile.
The Washington times., 1930-02-11
PRIOR MARRIAGE
WIFE CLAIMS
international Photo

ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb. IL
A bill for annulment of marriage
has been filed here in the office
of the clerk of the circuit court
of Montgomery county, by Saran
Frances Hilton. Of Chevy Chase,
Md, through her attorney, VIII.
liam Wendell, of Washington,
D. C.
In the bill it is charged that
at the time of her marriage to
Raymond M. Hilton. the de.
fendant, a resident of Anne Arun.
del county, Md, he was married
to Rena Montgomery Hilton, a
fact of which the second Mrs.
Hilton. had no knowledge, and
that he expressly stated on oath
before the clerk of the circuit
court that ne was a single man.
Hilton married his second wife,
formerly Sarah Frances Walker,
May %, 1929 in this city. He
was previously married to Rena
Montgomery, September 26, 1928,
and had not secured any divorce
or annulment of this marriage
at the time that he was wed to
Miss Walker.
In the absence of the States
attorney, it has not yet been de-
cided whether or not Hilton will
be prosecuted by the State ON
charges of bigamy.
The Washington times., 1930-02-11
ASKS PAYMENT I:
FOR PATENTS

The House Ways and Means
Committee will report for passage
bill authorizing approximately
$2,500,0 compensation for own.
ers of German patents seized
during the war and later sold
to the Chemical Foundation,
Representative Hawley (RO of
Oregan, chairman, indicated to-
day.
The patent claims, he said,
were excluded from the general
act settling German-American war
claims because litigation was pend
ing in the supreme court at the
time.
The patent, after being sold
to the Chemical Foundation, were
leased to the government without
cost, Hawley said. Because the
American government decided
against the policy of confiscation
of alien property without payment
Hawley is sponsoring the bill to
pay German owners.
The Washington times., 1930-02-11
Yankee Division Club
Praises Col. Herbert

Complete confidence in the
honesty and ability Of Col. John
F. J.. Herbert, prohibition admin
istrator for the Montana-I Idaho
section, is expressed in a reSolu-
ton. adopted by the Yankee Di-
vision Club Of Washington. Col
onel Herbert commanded the
lO2nd field artillery Of the divl-
sion during the war, and is
member Of the Baltimore Yam
kee Division Club.
The club elected Lieut.. Col.
Pelham D. Glassford president, to
succeed Brig. Gen. George ST.
mondS. A bill providing immedi.
ate payment in cash of adjusted
compensation certificates, and
the demand of Representative
Connery that the bill be immedi-
ately reported to the House was
indorSed.
The Washington times., 1930-02-11
SUICIDE AGAIN
FAILS EX-COP

The second attempt within two
months to end his life by hang
ing was frustrated when a maid
discovered Claude. Ezell, former
policeman of the Third precinct,
handing in the bathroom of an
partment at Twenty-second
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
Northwest.
Ezell, who tried to take his life
in a similar way some time ago
when he was incarcerated in the
First precinct, was cut down i'm
mediately and revived by the fire
rescue squad and Emergency Hos.
pital physicians. who ordered him
removed to Gallinger Hospital fol
observation.
The Washington times., 1930-02-11
DEPR|EST PLANS.
To NAME z
Photo by International

"I shall announce the names
Of two more candidates for ap.
pointment to the United States
Naval Academy upon reaching
Chicago Thursday" declared
Oscar DePriest, colored Repre-.
sentative Of Illinois, who left to-
day for his home. =.
DePrid6t will speak tonight at
Braddock, Pa, and tomorrow
night at JohnStown, Pa. It will
be during his address before the
citizens of Chicago, Thursday
night, at the Wendell Phillips
High School, that he will an.
nounce the names of the candi:
dates. He will also speak at
Detroit and Flint, Mich, before
returning to the Capital Febru.
ary II. I
Of the four appointments
DePriest made to the United
States Military and Naval institu-
tions last spring, only one was
admitted. He was Alonzo s.
Parham, who was dropped from
West Point for failure in the last
December examinations. Far.
ham is now in Chicago, where he
is studying in preparation for
taking the examination over again
March %. # he passes, he viii
return to West Point.
The Washington times., 1930-02-11
COLD AIR CODE
IS DELAYED

The proposed refrigerator code
is expected to be adopted by the
present District Commissioners
even If John H. Lorsch, represent
ing Engineers Union, local No. 80,
did say that the present law de-
mandS that all machinery driven
by electricity, steam or gas be
attended by a licensed engineer
and that the proposed law would
allow certain automatic artificial
refrigerators to be run without
an engineer present.
According to Lorsch, the law
signed by former President Cool.
idge, includes everything. vacuum
cleaners. washing machines, auto
matte furnaces and many other
household units.
The Commissioners are expected
to be delayed only a short time in
getting out the new code govern
ing the installation and opera.
tion Of automatic refrigerator ma
chimes. The delay will be caused
by the filing and consideration Of
briefs.
The Washington times., 1930-02-11
V|CTI I'M
Of AUTO, DIES

An inquest will be held by a
coroner's jury tomorrow at the
District Morgue into the death
of Nathan MAJOR, 65. of the 500
block Four-and-a-haH st. S. W.,
who died in Providence Hospital
early today from injuries received
February 6, when he was struck
down by an automobile said by
police to have been driven by
James B. Cryer, of the TOO block
Twelfth st. S. w.
The mishap occurred in the 400
block Pennsylvania Ave. N. W..
as the elderly man was crossing
the street. He was carried to the
hospital by Cryer, where his con-
dition was pronounced serious.
Cryer Is being held in custody
pending the result Of the inquest.
The Washington times., 1930-02-11
MILLIONS MADE
BY RUM RING,
j 5. AYERS

CHICAGO, Feb. IL UNS0.-
Further developments were ex.
pected today In the nationwide
campaign against prohibition
violaters which was dramatically
opened here yesterday when q
United States Grand Jury indicted
156 persons and 81 business firms.
These individuals and business
firms, are alleged to have con-
stituted q giant conspiracy for the
illegal diversion Of specially de-
natIred alcohol.
Profits Of the ring are reported
to have 'totaled millions OF dol
lars. e.,
A drastic Interpretation Of the
prohibition law is seen in the in
dictment at Springfield, ILL.,, Of
the FleiSchman Vest Company
and the Corn Products Refining
Company along with II reputed
bootleggers there. 81.
Company Denlej Guilt
Officials Of the companies here
and in other cities today stated
that they sold only .k reputable
concerns and deny charges that
they sold to q bootleg trade,
either directly or indirectly.
It was predicted by United
States Attorney Walter M. Prov
ines Of Springfield that indict-
ments will be returned against
other yeast making companies in
the Middle West.
The Government contends the
manufacturers were responsible
for the ultimate usage Of the
supplies and If court procedure
upholds this theory, 1t was an
nounced here, the Government
will proceed. against manufac-
turers. of stills and other appa-
ratus. used In making whisky,
wine and beer.
Ninety-six Of the individuals in
dicted here are ChicagoanS and
five Of them are women. They
are to be brought to a speedy
trial, 1t was indicated.
DOran Sees YellOwley
Meanwhile there was much to
indicate the indictments will re-
suit in a congressional inquiry
and Investigations Of enforcement
offices In New York and in Chi
cago.
Prohibition Commissioner James
Dorar, who was visiting in st.
Paul. prepared to come here for
an interview with E. c. Yellow.
ley. prohibition administration in
the Chicago district.
His hurried trip is looked upon
as being significant in that the
investigation that led to the
wholesale indictments was con.
Quoted by Alexander jamie,
chief special prohibition agent,
with operatives sent here from
other cities and working inde.
pendentl~ Of the Chicago staff.
The Washington times., 1930-02-11
PHI[HARMON|C.
To 60 ON AIR.
-

The New York Philharmonic
Symphony Society and the Colurn-
bia Broadcasting Company have
arranged a program Of As broad.
casts for next winter.
Over the coaSt-to-coaSt CHS.
network, Of which the local sta
ton, WGAI, is likely to be q
member, 90 or more Sunday sitter.
noon concerts will be broadcast.
Ten children's programs and five
concerts for young people are
proposed for Saturday mornings:
C.B. s. officials promise that
the regular conductors of the
philharmonic, including the emf.
11ent Artueo ToScanini, win direct.
The Washington times., 1930-02-11
Youth Held AS ,FOrger
Of Physicians Names

OWN H. Morris, young white
man, W released on $4,000 bond
for the Grand Jury following his
arraignment before United States
Commissioner Needham C. Turn
age yesterday on a charge of
forgery Of narcotic prescriptions
Morris is said to have forged
the names of DrS. Arnold McNitt
and A. D. Tyree on prescriptions
for small amounts of narcotic
drugs on or about December 3
last.
The Washington times., 1930-02-11
DENTIST LAUDS
BILLS TO CURB
NARCOTICS

DR.. James L. McGrath, dental
surgeon with offices In the
Rochambeau Apartments and
former professor at Georgetown
University Dental College, today
endorsed the Porter bills to
tighten UP on the narcotic laws
Of the Nation.
DR.. McGrath discussed the bills
from a dentists point Of view
and declared that he could not
see why support for the bills
should not be unanimous from
ethical practitioners of dentistry.
"The Porter bills. If passed." he
said, should be of vast benefit
to the dentists of the country
and to many of their unfortunate
patients.
Addict to BE Pitied
mo one knows better than a
dentist what q nerve-wracking
his patient goes through, even
when he or she is In the best Of
health. But to have the body
wracked by drugs and the nerves
ready to 60 to pieces on the
Slightest provocation, the condi
ticn of a dope fiend in the
dentists chair is positively pitiful
Anything that can be done to
decrease these cases, not only will
be a boon to certain unfortu
mates, but will also enable the
dentist to do more and better
work and permit those with large
practices to give more time to
their other patients.
THE Porter bills, dissected, to
not seem to offer the slightest
loophole for criticism from
ethical members Of the dental.
medical and other healing pro
fesSionS.
ITO centralize all Government
agencies into one narcotic bureau
would seem to be a move in the
interest Of efficiency. To require
that the Surgeon General Of the
United States Public Health
Service report to Congress the
amount Of crude opium and coca
leaves required for the next
calendar year, it seems to me,
should disclose many sources of
illegal and unnecessary uSageS of
narcotic drugs.
$4,000 Practitioners
IT am told that there are
323, 900 persons licensed in the
United States to prescribe and
administer narcotics. It is also q
well-known fact that small per
centage Of these are either addictS
themselves or wantonly abuse the
trust imposed in them, for a
price, thus disgracing an honor
able profession.
ITO weed out these few un
scrupulouS persons, it goes with
out saying, will react to the
benefit of those honorable mem
bers Of the healing professions
and viii inflict a hardship on
no one.
District Attorneys should have
every aid the dental and medical
profession can give them in prose
cutting and putting out Of bust.
ness anyone who has so small a
sense Of ethics as to violate the
narcotic laws, or who has so far
lost control Of himself that he
is drug addict.
THE bills, / understand also
offer an appeal to the courts to
anyone who has, or thinks he
has, been unjuStly dealt with in
the denial Of a license to prescribe
or administer narcotic drugs. :
Il never expect to see the
Millennium. Neither do expect
to see a Millennium approached
in the illicit use of drugs or, in
fact, cessation Of infractionS of
any law or laws.
II do believe that, If the Porter
bills are passed, they will result
in a material decrease in the
Illicit and indefensible use of
drugs
The Washington times., 1930-02-11
D. C. Boy Is Manager
Of Princeton Tiger

Gibbs Baker, %, 2100 block
California st. N. W., has been
elected business m a n a ger of
Princeton University's humorous
publication, "The Tiger" accord
ing to an announcement from
the university.
Baker Is the son Of Gibbs l..
Baker, local attorney, and is q
graduate Of Friends School here,
where he was president Of his
class.
The Washington times., 1930-02-11
WILL DISCUSS D. c. HEAD

The Sixteenth Street Heights
Citizens Association, meeting to.
night in the NorthntinSter
Chapel, Alaska Avenue near
Georgia Avenue, will decide what
its stand on the question of the
Districts Commissioner win be.
Entertainment viii be furnished
by students Of the Marjorie Web
ster School. $50.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
FINANCIAL
Money to Loan

MONEY when you need it. Courteous 24- hour service. Only cost is three and one half per cent per month on tho unpaid balance. Reliance Loan Corp. corner Main and East Main Sts. Phone 4o9g
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

RUTH BAssETTE STUDIO 162 Main St. Center Mag's Store). Every style of dancing taught. Tel. el3 or 1436-W.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
City Items

Andrew Augustine, truck driver, or 114 Daly avenue, and Eliza beth Fargo of 26 West street, applied for a marriage license yesterday at the city clerks office.
 Dutch supper Mon. Nov. 24, 5-S. St. John the Evangelist church. advt.
 Judge Newell Jennings of superior court will speak at a meeting of the New Britain Lawyers club on De- csmber ?. Dinner will be served.
 Firemen's ball, Thanksgiving Eve, Nov. 26th at T. A. B. Hall Lionel J. kennedy's Broadcasting Orch.- edvt.
 The meeting of the special con- mittee having under consideration the proposed semi-annual collection O. taxes. scheduled for next Mor- day evening has been postponed until Tuesday evening at 7:3O o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING

District of Berlin, ss; Probate Court. November 18th, A. D. 193O.
 Estate Of Joe Yuniskis or Jonuskac late of the town of New Britain in said district. deceased.
 Upon the application of Anna Yuniskis praying that as adminstratrix she may be authorized and empowered to sell and convey certain real estate as per said application on file more fully appears 1t is
 Ordered. Tha. said application he heard and determined at the Probate Office in New Britain in said district, on the 25th day of November, A. T. 1930, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and that notice he given of the pendency, of said appi- cation and the time and place of hear ing thereon, by publishing this order in some newspaper having a 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 in teres. either personally or by mailing to each one, prepaid postage. copy of this order, and return make to this Court of the notice given.
 BERNARD F. GAFFHEY. Judge.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
LIVE STOCK
Cattle and Live Stock
Dogs, { ats. Pets

COWS for sale. Must be sold at once Eeasonab ble. Aberts Farm. kensingtJ Ju. Telephone S55-R
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
RENTS
NOW AVAILABLE


 NOW AVAILABLE Man St. 5S-5o-6 rooms. Heated. 150. Hurlburt St, -l-5 rooms. 3iB. Glen St.-5 rooms. $40. Hurlburt St., 2S-5 rooms, fls. South Main s., 274-s rooms. Heated. s47 Ellis st.-5 rooms. SIS. Arch St., sS--5 rooms, s25. Rockwell Ave. 104-6 rooms, s.o. Gen St. :07-4 rooms. SIS. Willow St., l07-4 rooms, S2o. East Main st.--s rooms. Heated. THE W. L. HATCH COMPANY c4 WASHINGTON ST.
 TELEPHONE s4co
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

BRAND new moving picture machine for sale. With films Al half price Tele- phone 613l-J.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
Poultry and Poultry Supplies 5:

RHODE ISLAND REDS. Capons and slips. Weights from to 10 lbs. Won derful meat for Thanksgiving Come and pick yours out Cor. N Washing ton and Camp, Plainville. Tel 547
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
Herald Classified Ad Headings
Announcements

 1-BURIAL LOTS. MONUMENTS ,-DEATH NOTICES THEORISTS
 3-A-LANDscAPE GARDENING 4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS s-LosT AND FOUND s-PERsONALs
 7-sTORE ANNOUNCEMENTS
 Automouve s-AuTo AND TRUCK AGENCIES e-AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE 10-AUTOMoBILEs FOR EXCHANGE 1l-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 12-AUTOMOBILES WANTED 1S-AUTOs-TAXI SERVICE 1i-GAEAGEs TO LET 16-MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES I6-MOToRCYCLEs- Es-BICYCLEs WANTED l7-sERvIcE sTATIONs-REPAIRIN
 Business Service 1s-BARBERs, HAIRD's. MAssEUsE REBUILDING AND CONTRACT co-BUSINEsS SERVICE RENDERED 21-DENTISTS o2-DREssMAK1NG & MILLINERY c3-DYEING & CLEANING 2i-INsURANCE-AL KINDS c5-LAWYERS-PATE ATTORNEYS cs-MOVING. STORING & GRATING 2s-PLUMBING. HEATG, METAL WORK 3n-PR1NT'G. JOBB'G. STATIONERY 3i-PEOFESsIONAL SERVICES
 Educational 32-REPAIRING So-A-PIANO TUNING ?7-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICE 34-CORREsPONDENC COURSES 55-DANCING TEACHERS 3s-INsTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37-LoCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS 53-WANTED-1NsTR
 Employment An Fl D 4Q-A-HELP-SALESM WANTED 4l-HELP-MEN WANTED 42-HELP-WOMEN WANTED 4G-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN RESERVATIONS WAHTED-MEN DESTINATIONS WANTED-WOMEN 45-BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES E-INVESTMENTS. STOCKS. BONDS 48-MONEY LOANED 4-B-MORTGAGES <o-WANTED-TO BORROW
 Live Stock b0-CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK s1-DOGS. CATS. PETS 5e-EGGs. POULTRY SUPPLIES 5S-HORsEs. VEHICLES st-WANTED-LIVE STOCK 6s-BUILDING MATERIALS
 Merchandise S5-B-FoR THE vACATIoN1sT s5-ARTICLES FOR SALE 57-BUsINESs OFFICE EQUIPMENT 53-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 59-FEED AND FUEL 6O--FERTILlZERS. SEEDS, PLANTS sl-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING s2-GOOD THINGS TO EAT S3-HOUSEHOl.D ARTICLES 64-MACHINERY. ELEC. & TOOLS 6j-MERCHANp1SE AT THE STORES 66-MusiCAL INSTRUMENTS sS-B-RADIO s7-WATCHEs. DIAMONDS. JEWELRY ss-WANTED. ARTICLES TO BUY
 Real Estate for Rent 69-APARTMENT & TENEMENTs t0-BUSINEsS PLACES FOR RENT 7l-DESk ROOM AND OFFICES LEARNS FOR RENT 73--HOUsEs FOR RENT 74-sUBURBAN FOR RENT 75-vACAT1ON PLACES FOR RENT fs-WAREHOUSES & STORAGE 77-WANTED-TO RENT
 Real Estate for Sale Ts-AGENTS-REALE ESTATE 79-AUCTIONEERs so-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY REBUILDING LOTS FOR EALE s2-FARMS FOR SALE s3-HOUsEs FOR SALE s.-sUMMER PLACES FoE SALE s5-SUBURBAN FOR SALE ss-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE S7-REAL ESTATE WANTED
 Rooms, Board and Hotels Ss-HOTELS sa-ROOMS FOR RENT BEDROOMS AND BOARD al-RooMs FOR HOUsEKEEPING q.-WHERE TO DINE S3-BoARD AND ROOM WANTED
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21

PET supplies Of all kinds New Britain Bird & Feed Co. Inc. Notice our new address, 494 Main St. tcor. Lafayette Streetl. 1elephone 46In
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21

PARK ST. EXTENSION, Se5-Five rooms. 2nd floor All latest Improvements heat Phone llsA. r. GinsburS. UNDERWOOD ST, 77-Five room tene- ment with garage, All improvements Inquire on premises. SHUTTLE MEADOW AVE, 125-Excep- tlonally fine room tenement. Garage. In desirable section. Reasonable to right party.
 SHERMAN COURT. 2i-Very desira ble apartment. Heat and janitor. City Coal & Wood Co. Telephone 2l7. SHUTTLE MEADOW AVE. 1e5-EScer- tionslly fine room tenement. Garage. In desirable section. Reasonable to right party.
 SOUTH MAIN ST. @75-First floor tene- ment to rent. Four rooms and bath Inquire at 2Sl South Main St.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
Read The Ads On This Page Every Each Ad Opportunities Saving
ANNOUNCEMENTS

BOSTON FERNS. Very reasonable price. sANDElLrs GREENHOUSE, ?25 Oak St. Telephone 2lSl-W
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
Business and Office Equipment 57

SAFES. We have them to suit any home or business purpose. In all sizes and weights. Prices start at ;2j. Adkins Printing Co, stationers and office out filters. 65 Church Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21

BOSTON terrier puppies, Pedigreed stock weeks old. E. S Emmons 157s Stan Icy Street. Telephone ls27.