davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
Bedspreads

n S2.95 Cretonne Bed Spreads.
Single bed size .,........ .Sl.95
q pr.l SI.95 Heavy Crash Win.
dow Drapes. s.....,........ .$l.J9
(9) S3.95 RayOn Bed Spreads.
Single bed size ...... $2.y5
no. S2.95 Figured Dimity
SPREADS. single. ..... 81 .95
t9l S7.95 RayOn Spreads.
orchid. l rose e........,. .$5.y5
t2) S4.95 Organdie bed Spreads.
/ maize. blue. .... .$2.95
- S4.95 Dolly Madison Spreads
90x10S. ......5.s..... III. $5.y0
(l) S3.95 Rayon Bed Sets with
separate pillows. 2.95
N S5.95 Orchid RayOn Bed Set
with separate pillow. .$4.95
(3) 1896 Patchwork Quilts
wool filled with plain
backs observation-disclosures. $4.95
81 S2.95 RayOn Spreads. 2 en-
bossed. plain. ........$1.95
IN $8.95 Green RayOn Spread.
Double bed size. .....,. .$5.95
q pr.l $5.95 Rose Window
Dfapes. ............... .$E.SO
(25) $3.50 Patchwork Quilts.
New cotton filling ..S2.SS
Household Linens
(85) $3.50 Imported English
Bath Towels. SIPS to "
(72) S2.75 Scall0ped Hem.
stitched Sheets. $1.49
400 S1.95 All Linen Scarfs.
Several sizes. .............M
(Fifth Floor. The Hecht Coz
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
Single and Double
COmpacts

81 Ire Jur Powder COmpacts.
single. ...................3 sac
$3.50 Ire JUr Powder Com
pacts, double, .,......... .69c
$1.25 Charles Of tine Ritz. sin.
gle powder compact :. .49c-
ss.S0 Chas. Of the Ritz. Double
Compact. .."....!....... .69c
Sf.2s Tre Jur Special, Com
pact, Taleum. Face Pow.
uef. .-.-.-.s....s.... .49o
sMaia Flocr. The Hssht cel
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
Bows Clothing

90 $2.95 Big Boys Striped
Blazer Coats. Size 90. .$1.95
(l3 S1O.95 Tweed Suits, Sizes
3, 10. 12, IA. is and 49,. .$8.95
t2OD S4.95 Tops, Refers. EDsem.
bles. Broken sizes TO s. S2.95
l70l 1896 Leatherette Rain
Coats. Sizes y 10 16.. ....> St.J9
(26l SEQ and S25 Prep Suits.
2 trousers. Sizes Is tn 20 S16.9S
tsseend Floor. The Hecht Col
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
ChiIdren's Shoes

tlS) So "Cleo" Esfords, for
girls, red canvas uppers, sizes
"a TO e'.'...s 81 .69
g6D So Woven Sandals, tan
and brown. sizes sk to 2, $3.50
1Ol 81 Beach Clogs. red, green,
yellow sizes IL to 3.... 800
(50l 81 Tan Oxfords, elk and
calf, broken sizes s15 to
e. .ts'.s'.' 'ss.f,....,r...S2 S2sS5
tsscondp Floor, Ths Hscht co.,
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
Costume Jewelry

900 81 Imitation Pastel
Pearls. Various lengths 59c
$3.50 $1.95 Gala Tweed Neck.
laces ..s................. 81
800 81 Mesh Bags. silver
plated patterns ..... 89e
l9l s1.9S Decorative Banjo
Clocks .....,....,...... S6.i5.
~ S. Flat White Crystals.
imported .....E...,,.... $3.50
(NGais Flocr, Ths Hseht Col
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
Foundation G Garrnents

(eO) SO Corselettes, sizes 30 TO
~ ..ss.s So - .0U.DD
t28l SIS to $3.50 Girdles and
COrsefs. 26 to 36.....s... &3.4b
(26) $3.50 md 81 COrselettes
and Girdles. .S1.95
tThird Floor. The Hecht co1
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
Mirrors, Gifts and
Tamlna

Lamps
% ss.s5 and SD.ss Bridge and
Junior Lamp Shades .s5.9s
~ Sl4.ss. s-CandIe Floor
Lamp. ..........k......se.sS
~ SI2.7g Modern wrought
Iron Torcher .s7.ss
~ glS.ss Floor Lamp and
Shade. Walnut finish. .e12.ss
81 SI2.9S Framed Hand.COI.
Ored Prints. s..........s -. s7.95
~ 81 Black and white Frame
Etching. ..s.........-~s S4.ss
~ SO Framed Historical Pie.
ture ...........-..... $iZ.95
a. 50 Black Hen Figure. ss.s5
m SIS Framed Console Mir.
rOf. s......s.s......sgs. .$I5.a5
al SIS Four Figure Franlthart
Light. .....s.s,..s.....s.$9.s5
(Fourth Floor. The Hscht Col
UphOlsteries
lso prs.) 81 Dotted Kitchen
Curtain Sets. ..............65c 49,.
(2) Sl5.95 Natural Finish Cedar
Chests. .............. .SlZ.SS
: (sixth Floor, The Hscht Col
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
ChiIdren's s Shoes

(sl) 50 Fleece or Felt Lined
Slippers, all sizes ,..... .d.95
(39) Sc Black Calf OxfOrds,
English type, all sizes .$3.95
n4 Sc Tan Calf Oxfords,
customs lasts. all sizes .$3.95
(13l 1895 Sample Golf Shoes,
color combination, 61a and
z. ......t. $3.50
g Prs) 500 Tan High Shoes.
sizes S. 51z and 10 .......M
n5l $3.50 Soft SOled House
Slippers ................$ SLAB
esecond Floor, The Hecht Coz
Fur Scarfs
tlO S25 to s2s.75 Fox scarfs,
various colors ............ 80
(2) S39.75 Skin Fox Scarfs'$2 .G5
"a $39.75 Red Fox Scarf $50
(Third Floor The Hecht Coz
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
WOmen's and Misses
New Silk Dresses

For sports, street and afternoon.
Chiffon, washable crepe, shan
tungs, silk pique and jacquards.
New styles and colors. Sizes Id
to 20; 1872 to 241z and 38 to 44.
Third Floor The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
GENERALS PLAYING
FOR OLD DOMINION
Would Defeat Maryland to
Get Revenge for Self
and Two Others.
EXTINCTION, Va, November A

7 EXTINCTION. Va, November A.
Plans are under way here for q
concrete demonstration to foot
ball fans about the Capital City
OF Washington and Lees gridiron abil-
ity and student enthusiasm at College
Park Saturday, when the Generals and
the Old Liners of Maryland tangle in a
Southern Conference game.
Washington and Lee is out to avenge
its sister schools in Virginia, v. M. I.
and Virginia, both of which have fallen
before the power of the Terrapins.
v. M. I. was sunk, 300, and the
Cavaliers were beaten 14-6. Both games
were played on Virginia soil, and WASH
lngton and Lee will, in turn, invade
Maryland for retribution.
The Generals have another score to
pay The memory of the 1923 60 de-
1eat, which the Maryland eleven in
hicted when Snyder. Old Liner fullback.
ripped the Generals line to shreos. will
send the Virginians into the game de-
termined to even up the count.
Large numbers of students have signi-
ned their intention of going TO Mary
land for the week end, with Washing
ton as their mecca. The freshman game
Saturday morning at College Park also
will draw large delegation.
washington and Lees uniformed
band, so pieces, will make the trip. II
plans for transportation are favorably
completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
HARVARD PRESSING
FOR MICHIGAN TILT
First Monday Scrimmage Is
HeId-Hard Work Done
by Others in East.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, November At
M takes lot to startle a HARVARD
foot ball team and its coaches
out of the calm routine of
preparation, but an arrangement for
the Michigan game this week, coming
on top of last Saturdays 1913 tie with
little William and Mary, has caused the
sensation of the season at Cambridge.
Arnold Horween, head coach, took
some decisive steps yesterday to pull
the team out of the daze into which
the unexpected tie had thrust it. Three
men were denoted, two more were
shifted, and the first Monday scrim-
mage in Harvard foot ball history went
on the records.
Barry Wood, quarterback; Bernie
White, fullback, and Frank Kales,
tackle, were removed from the varsity
and their places given to Art Huguley,
Gene Record and Henry Myerson, the
last being moved over from a guard
post which George Talbot filled.
Jess Hawley, former Dartmouth
coach, was on hand to help his neigh
Dor, Horween, and Fred Billes former
Cornell mentor, who has secuted Michi-
gan, is on his way to perform a similar
Grand Frank Shaughnessy of McGill
was sent for to help the Crimson
brush up on the lateral passing attack
he taught.
Pennsylvania had no surprises to Of
fer as it began to get ready to meet
Notre Dame in the game which prob
ably will draw the biggest crowd in the
East. Army and Navy had only short
drills preparatory to getting to work
for the games with Illinois and Ohio
State, respectively West Virginia and
Fordham rested after their tough bat
tie before getting into action for Kan
sas Aggies and Detroit.
New York University got right down
to work to prepare for game with
Georgia, while Pittsburgh and Carnegie
Tech wasted no time starting prepara-
tons for their annual clash.
Columbia's regulars-seven of them
injured--were unable to do anything
about the Colgate game. Dartmouth
and Yale. facing small college oppose
ton in Allegheny and Alfred, called of
work for two days.
Cornell, despite having only Hobart
TO face. was given good workout and
a verbal trouncing by Coach Gil Doble
because of the defeat by Columbia.
Boston College set out to avenge a
defeat by Georgetown in their last meet
ing in 1927, while Syracuse and Penn
State took things in their customary
stride as they got ready to settle last
years argument, which Penn State
won, Cd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
DEWITT IN POOR TRIM
FOR NAVY PLEBE TILT
Trio of Backfeld Players Are
Nursing Hurts-Annapolis
Game Practice.

Dewitt Props unbeaten grjdders are
in poor shape for tomorrow's practice
contest with the Naval Academy Plebes
at Annapolis. Three backfield regulars
are nursing injuries suffered in the
game with the Mount st. Mary,s PREM.
Francis Bernard and Joe Cronirl.
halfbacks, are hobbling on bad ankles.
while George Nagroni, Devitt's triple
threat fullback, has a bad knee. Raw
Willard, quarterback, is the only back
field regular in good shape
The line is in good condition, all reg
ulars being in trim.
Tomorrow's game has been arranged
as practice conteSt-with eight min
ute quarters. Despite the practice"
aspect Dewitt supporters are taking the
game seriously, and the entire student
body will leave with the team for An
napolis.
Four Dewitt players who will oppose
the Navy Plebes are slated to enroll in
the Academy next year. They are
Buddy Moore, Joe Koelble. Rodeo Con-
molly and Nagroni Bits Schriver, whose
leg was broken In an auto crash recent
ly, also is expected to become a plebe
next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
GRID CLASS SHOWN
:. BY NORTHWESTERN
Bids for National Glory in
Fine Play Against
Minnesota.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

~HIcAGo, November 4.-As foot
ball marched across the So
~ yard line of its brief but robust
season and left the roadsides
strewn with the hopes of many gallant
pretenders, Northwestern University
arose magnificently through the ruins
to become not only the outstanding
team of the Western Conference, but to
make vigorous gestures for national
acclaim.
The Purple surged into its real power
when slaughtering Minnesota, and on
the SEASONS performance deserves to be
rated slightly higher than Michigan, for
the Wolverines cannot erase their tie
with Michigan State, despite their later
successes. Both Northwestern and
Michigan have won three Conference
games, but the Purple accomplished its
victories with more ease and larger
margins.
There have been teams III the Big
Ten during recent years that could run
or drive or pass as well as the Purple,
but there have been very few that
could use all the offensive weapons with
the polish and power displayed by
Northwestern against Minnesota.
The Gophers, despite their poor rec
ord, are no gridiron weaklings and are
grim defensive team. They have
splendid linemen in Berry, Wells and
Boland and a collection Of backs who
can tackle accurately and hard.
Northwestern players say Minnesota
was their strongest foe of the season,
yet once the Purple attack was launched
nothing the Gophers could do acted as
a permanent brake on the Big Cats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
ARMY-NAvY Benefit
GRID GAME is SOUGHT
Effort Is Made to Have Service
Elevens Meet for Charity
in Chicago.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November Am attempt
to repair the gridiron riot between the
Army and Naval Academies, in the in
terest of relief for the unemployed, has
been initiated by George F. Getz, chair
man of the Illinois Unemployment Com
mission.
Getz has wired Congressman Fred
Britton to use his influence toward
bringing about post-season foot ball
game between the institutions for Sol
der Field Receipts would be approx
mately $750,000.
Getz was prominent in bringing the
1926 Army-Navy game to the lake front
stadium, and was associated with the
late Tex Picard in the promotion of the
Dempsey Tunney fight in the same
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
Virginia Haze Wonderful Athletic Plant Berger Inspires Maryland Eeen
Grid Call Makes
Old Liner Happy

Joe Deckman, Belair, Md, boy,
who says he did not know foot
ball from a pumpkin before enter
ing the University of Maryland, has
realized the ambition of his under
graduate days. He has played in
big varsity foot ball game for the
Old Liners.
Deckman, who is some shucks
as lacrosse player, and who is
president of the senior class and of
his fraternity, has stuck diligently
with the Maryland squad for the past
three years. His main idea was to
do his bit as a scrub to help develop
the varsity team, but down in his
heart he nursed hope that Coach
Curley Byrd would call him to duty
in some game before his college days
were over.
This happened last Saturday at
Virginia, Deckman relieving Cole at
tackle, and now Joe is walking about
on thin air with the smile that al
ways adorns his face extended much
further than its usual limits.
To say that he is the h" opiest man
at College Park wou'd De putting it
mildly.
Now Joe is entertaining hopes of
getting into the game with Wash
ington and Lee at College Park Sat-
urday when lot of his home folk
will be on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

BY the Associated Press
~HICAGO, November A. Indi-
ana's well mauled HOLSTERS need
4 expect no mercy from North
western when they meet at
Bloomington Saturday.
Comparison of the season accom-
plishments by the Wildcats and Hoosiers
might indicate Northwestern could re-
gard the game as a breather. But
Coach Dick Hanley never will feel that
way about Indiana again.
Three years in a row Northwestern
was a top-heavy favorite to whip Indi-
ana-and Northwestern got three lick
ings in row. In 1927 the Hoosiers de-
feated Tiny Lewis, Yatz Levison and
Vic Gustafson ct al, 10 to 7. North
Chuck Bennett hustled through the rain
for the only score of the day, and In
diana won, 6 TO O.
Last Fall Eor, western was a lead
pipe cinch-before the game. But it
happened again when Harry Ross cut
loose in the last eight minutes to give
Indiana a l9-to-14 decision. And that
is why Dick Hanley doesn't regard any
kind OF an Indiana team as set-up.
Rentner Not 10 Play.
Northwestern viii have only one-half
of the celebrated Rentner-to-Baker for
ward passing combination Saturday.
Rentner suffered an injury to his spine
Saturday against Minnesota and will
not be in action until the Wildcats
meet Notre Dame November %. Hank
Bruder, however, is ready to take charge
of the throwing end of the combina-
ton.
The most strenuous practice session
yesterday was held at Ann Arbor, where
Harry Kipke Is polishing up Michigan's
attack for use against Harvard Satur-
day Kipke called of a scrimmage yes
terday and spent the whole period try
ing to inject a punch in the Wolverine
running attack Michigan has won its
three Big Ten triumphs chiefly by for
ward passing, and Kipke is working
overtime to develop a ground offense to
augment the aerial game.
Little or no work was done in other
Big Ten camps yesterday. The Purdue,
Illinois and Wisconsin squads were ex-
cused of anything having to do with
foot ball. while only the reserves drilled
at Indiana. Minnesota, Ohio State, Iowa
and Chicago.
Light Work for IIlini.
Illinois will practice only twice be-
fore meeting Army at New York Satur-
day and the program does not include
scrimmage Minnesota also will take
it easy, Coach Fritz Crisler preferring 70
let Saturdays game with South Dakota
take care of itself while he plots against
Michigan. which viii be met a week
from Saturday. Wisconsin, with South
I Dakota State College as its opponent
this week. likewise will look ahead one
week to the Northwestern battle
| Purdue is not worried over its contest
| with Chicago Saturday and the Boiler
makers will not be worked hard. Much
encouraged by its somewhat surprising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
SUPPORT FOR MICHIGAN

ANN ARBOR, Mich, November 4 up.
The University of Michigan foot ball
team will be supported by a 100-piece
band and $500 rooters in the Harvard
game at Cambridge Saturday. Two
special trains have been ordered TO
carry the squad, band, students and
alumni from Ann Arbor
A Michigan alumni banquet and
dance will be held in Boston the night
before the game. Speakers at the din
ner will include Gov. Allen of Massa-
chusetts, DR.. Alexander G. Ruthven,
president of the University of Michigan
FIELDING H. Yost, athletic director, and
Justice Robert Thompson of the New
York Supreme Court.
Michigan's allotment of $500 tickets
for the game has been sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
Weeks Grid Tits
For ID. C.. Elevens
College.
FRIDAY.

College.
FRIDAY.
New York Aggies VS.. George
Washington, at Griffith Stadium,
8:15 pm.
SATURDAY.
Maryland VS.. Washington and Lee,
at College Park, Md, 2:30 o'clock.
American University VS.. Catholic
University at Catholic University
Stadium. 2:30 o'clock.
Shepherd College VS.. Gallaudet, at
Kendall Green, 2:30 o'clock
Georgetown VS.. Boston College, at
Boston.
Scholastic.
TUESDAY.
Business VS. Central public high
school championship game), at Gen.
trail Stadium, 3:45 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Dewitt VS.. Navy Plebes, at An
napolis.
FRIDAY.
Tech VS.. Western public high
school championship game), at Gen.
trail Stadium, 3:45 pm.
Gonzaga VS.. Swavely, at Gonzaga
Stadium
st. Johns VS.. Georgetown Prep, at
Garrett Park, Md.
Emerson VS.. Baylor Military Acad-
envy at Chattanooga, Tenn.
St. Adams VS.. st. Christopher, at
Richmond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
VIRGINIA is DRIVING
FOR GOBBLER GAME
Hopes to Score First Victory in
New v. P. I. Stadium in
Saturday Clash.

UNIVERSITY, Va, November A.
Virginias varsity faces strenuous work
this week in preparation for the game
with Virginia Polytechnic Institute, in
Blacksburg. next Saturday.
Defeat at the hands of Maryland
makes it all the more important to the
Cavaliers that they crash through to a
victory on Miles Field. They've never
won a-game in Techs new stadium and
they hope to do it this time.
Some of the Cavaliers are bruised as
a result of their thrilling gridiron scrap
On Lambeth Field against the Old
Liners. But none of them show serious
injury and it is likely that Coach Earl
Abel will find it possible to use all who
played in the Saturday game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

to be an honest-to- goodness battle de-
spite the Terrapins' superiority on pa
per. No matter what the pre-game
dope, their last five games have been
ding dong scraps with neither able to
win by more than touchdown margin.
The Maryland grads look for a grand
old time, eliminating in a big dance
in Richie gymnasium.
Included in the days program is a
clash between the Terrapins' and Gen.
erals yearlings.
GEORGE WASHINGTON, which has
~ shown steady improvement game
to game, will be host at another
night game, meeting the New York Ag-
gies Friday at Griffith Stadium.
The second strictly local affair of the
season will be staged by Catholic Uni
versity and American u, at Brookland.
American lost to Gallaudet in an early
season clash and figures TO finish sec
ond to the Cardinals, who have dropped
six straight.
Gallaudet will meet an old rival at
Kendall Green in Shepherd College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
REMNANTS SEEK REMNANT
Would End Streak of centennials
in City League,

Petworth remnants mean to halt the
pennantward rush OF the Centennials
in the 150-pound loop of the Capital
City Foot Ball League Sunday If they
can possibly contrive it.
remnants are tied for second in the
flag struggle, three points behind the
Centennials, who have won three games
and tied one.
Last season Centennials conquered
the remnants in a rousing fight.
The Petworth outfit will begin prep
aration for Sundays battle tonight on
the Iowa avenue playground at 1880
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

activities. with the exception Of brief
resume OF the Virginia game.
The outlook for the game with Wash
ington and Lee is about what it has
been in previous years--for a contest
which may be decided by a very close
margin.
Catholic University and Gallaudet
should be yictors in contests with Amer
lean University and Shepherd College.
The Brookland eleven Is stronger than
the Methodists and not only is Gallau.
Diet better than its opponent, but the
latter is in poor shape physically, it is
reported.
George Washington is likely to have
walkaway with the New York Aggies.
The Buff and Blue has team far
superior to anything the Long Island
school ever has turned out. As mat
ter of fact, George Washington is
stronger than 1t generally has been given
credit for being, and has in its lineup
far more capable players than general
~ Is realized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
Northwestern Getting Ready
For Jilx Eleven of Indiana

victory over Detroit last week. Iowa
is hopeful Of adding Marquette's pow
erful eleven To its list Saturday.
Notre Dame, regulars and all, will
put in busy week in preparation for
Pennsylvania. The first two teams were
ordered out for practice yesterday to
hear coach Rockne express his dis
satisfaction over the conduct Of the.
shock troops, who were held scoreleSs
Saturday by Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
HORSE SHOT AT WINS
Pharlap Takes Melbourne Cup, Fa-
nous Australian Event.

MELBOURNE, Australia, November
4 R).-Pharlap. through which rival
bettcrs tried to keep from running by
shooting him. today won the Melbourne
Cup, one of the most famous of
Australian horse races. Second Wind
was second.
Saturday morning while stable boy
was exercising Pharlap a car drove by
and its occupants attempted to shoot
him. Some of the bullets penetrated
his blanket, but the horse was not
hurt and he raced that afternoon and
won in a minor event.
He was backed heavily to win to-
DAYS race,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
BOUT TO BARRY.

CUMBERLAND, Md, November A.
Outclassing his opponent all the way,
Reds Barry, Washington, d. c., boxer,
got the decision over Eddie Baker of
Pittsburgh in an s-round bout here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

Maryland did virtually nothing yes
terday. its players being given much
needed rest The men who did not
play against Virginia Saturday took tao
turns around the track, but that was
Just about the sum total Ct the days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

Georgetown with layoff of two days.
has started to get ready for its game
with Boston College. The Blue and
Gray is thinking in terms Of victory
ana firmly believes 1t will take the
measure of the Northern eleven, despite
the strength shown by it. AS a matter
Of fact, Georgetown probably should be
considered the favorite. If it continues
the fine work shown against Michigan
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
LAYOUT WILL Be
FINEST IN SOUTH
Also to Be Most Beautiful.
Foot Ball Stadium to
Seat 10000.
BY H. C. BYRD.

w YHEN the University of
w Virginia reopens its
Y doors next Fall to begin
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26

STORAGE FOR FURNITURE Individual rooms. Packing. crating. The Hardware City Storage Go. Telephone F ". Schultz, 24. or A. E. Hurlburt, 5I86.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats. Pets

PETS boarded Canares soc, parrots 75c per week; dogs, cats or any other pets at reasonable rates. The same kind care and experienced attention will be given to your pets as has been given to others in the past. N. B. Bird & Feed Co.,, lT2 Arch St Tel 4042
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26

BELFIDERE-Six room cottage and ga rage. Hardwood floors and oak trim Price reasonable. Tel. 5Ss4-J
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Building and Business Property 80 VERY centrally located business property to be sold for several thousand dollars less than the assessment. Small cash required. The best bargain ever offered Owner leaving town; must sell at once Inquire 105 Arch St. Phone 2765
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
Eggs, Poultry Supplies

BABY chicks Sturdy thoroughbred Reds sl5. Barred Rocks &I4 White Leghorns sl2 per 100. Large stock Of feeders and supplies. Store open until 7:30; Sat. to ?. m. N. B. Bird & Feed Co.,. l72 Arch Street