New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, September 02, 1925, Image 16

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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], September 02, 1925, Page 16, Image 16
About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.), 02 Sept. 1925. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014519/1925-09-02/ed-1/seq-16/>

Newspaper Page Text

16
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERAED, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1925.
VOICES IN THE AIR
WEDNESDAY.
(All Prop-ams on Eastern Daylight
having Time.),
DANCE MUSIO TONIGI1T.
7:10 WGBS Yerkca'.
7:80 V OR Dance miuto.
9:45 WOCP Daneo music.
10:00 WMCA Win U'ngur'a.
10:00 WHN Roselaiil.
10:00 WAAM V. Dalley'a.
10:15 WCAP Dance muale.
10:15 WAHQ Dance music.
10:30 WT1T Glenn Smith's.
10:30 WCAU Billy Hayes'.
10:35 W.1Z Meyer Davis'.
11-12 WEAF Bosscrt Marine,
it: oo won Zlt's.
11:00 WOO Dance music.
11:00 WG R Dance music.
11:05 WTO Statler.
11:05 WRW Dance music.
M EAF New -orli 13
0 Dinner music.
7 Synagogue services.
7:80 Dorothy Hoyle, violinist.
U. S. Marine Band.
0 Oldtlmers' program.
10 Troubadours.
11- 12 Bossert Marine orchestra.
WW C New York 526
S Spanish lessons.
7 Market high spots.
7:10 Kong recital.
7:80 Police alarms.
7:35 Rcglna Besner, piano.
8 Baseball results.
8:06 Dlano Walters, songs.
8:16 7th Regiment Band.
10:18 Peter Ward, tenor.
10:80 Police alarms and weather
forecasts.
WJZ New York 135
8 Final baseball scoree,
8:30 Edison hour.
9:80 "Bugs" Baer.
9:46 Wurlltzer muslcale.
10:35 Meyer Davis orchestra.
WGBS New York 81
6 Terkes' orchestra.
7:30 King Barry and Michael
Btolfl.
7:10 Yerkea' orchestra.
WRNY New York 259
6:69 Tuning signal.
7 Sporta results.
7:10 Commerce of the day.
7:20 Code lesson.
7:60 Thelma Schiffman, soprano.
8:05 Violin concert course.
8:30 E. L. Marsters. talk.
8:45 A to Z piano classics.
9 W. B. Arvin, talk.
9:16 Sculpture, "Egyptian."
9:20 Biography series.
9:30 Song recital.
WMCA New York 341
0:30 Ernie Golden's orchestra.
7:30 Fred Stmmens, baritone.
7:45 Billle and Marie Van, songs.
S Fred Bcmmens, baritone.
8:16 Jack Smith, popular songs.
8:45 Jack Smiles, talks.
9 Asbury. Symphony orchestra.
10 Win linger Entertainers ant!
orchest ra.
AVIIN New York 3fll
7 Original Cambria Serenaders.
7 : H 0 K.litli Abel, soprano.
7:45 Hoclc and Jerome, songs.
S John A. I.oescher's String Trio.
8:30 Martin Walsh, songs.
8:45 Florence Phillips, soprano.
9 Evelyn Ryan, pianist
9:15 Ben I.ippin, baritone.
9:30 Harold Glenn, whistler.
9:45 Mine Ctrure Dorva de Leon,
soprano.
CROWLEY BROS. INC.
PAINTERS AND
DECORATORS
267 Chapman Street
Estimates Cheerful!? Glren on
All Jobs TrL US 13
A. H. HARRIS
CINDERS FOR SALE
tit'iieral I rucking
I SUB SIAM.E.Y Si. lei 3472-2
Auto Electric Service
C. A. ABETZ Tel. 2860
114 FRANKLIN SQ.
New Britain Sign Co.
"Doing Better What
Many Do Weli"
o4 CHURCH ST.
Tel. 894
HOMES
FARMS
BUILDING LOTS
INVESTMENT
PROPERTY
Read the
CLASSIFIED
ADS
on the
PRECEDING
PAGE
10 Roselind orchestra.
10:10 Palisades orcltsatrt,
U Revue.
WFBH New York 971
Melody Qlrls.
6:15 Majestic String Ensemble.
7 Radio Ramblers.
7:16 Cole and Wood.
WF.U.I New York 978
8 Club Virginia orchestra.
8:45 The Crescent Male Quartet.
9:15 Milton Yokeman, tenor.
9:30 Nydla D'Arnell.
9:45 Arthur Wayne.
WAHG Richmond HIU 316
7:30 Sport talk.
7:46 Gerllch and Cornish, eajt and
' piano.
8 Raymond Maher, baritone.
8:16 Stellarlo Cambria, mandoltnlst
8:30 Mary Killoran, soprano.
8:45 Mlscha Tulln, concert pianist.
9 Gerllch and Cornish, sax sjjd
piano.
9:16 Raymond Maher, baritone.
9:30 Stellarlo Cambria, mandollnlst
9:45 Mary Killoran, aoprano.
10 Mlscha Tulln, pianist.
10:16 Glenn C. Smith's orchestra.
WOR Newark 406
6:16 "Words Often Mispronounced"
8:17 Ben Qoldfarb's orchestra.
7:15 Sport talk.
7:80 Dance music.
8 Spencer Armstrong, talk.
8:15 Robert Ballin and Oscar Race,
pianos.
8:30 Sam Slegel, mandolin virtuoso.
8:46 Horace J. Taylor, readings.
9 Robert Ballin and Oscar Race,
pianos.
9:15 Sam Siegel, mandolin virtuoso
10 Julius F. Seebach, baritone.
10:16 Theo Alban, tenor.
10:30 Julius F. Seebach, baritone.
10:45 Theo Alban, tenor.
11 Zlt'a orchestra.
WGCP Newark 252
Marie McCrlstall, soprano.
Bernard and Pollach, composers.
:15 Dick and Flo Bernard, songs.
:30 Jack Smith, .songs.
45 Lillian Gordone, contralto.
William J. RleU, songs.
: 15 Bob Ward and Wards.
;30 Al Plantpdosl Entertainers.
:46 Indlanans. .
WAAM Newark -AS
7 Elmer Nlppes' prchestra.
7:30 The Sports Oracle.
8:15 Irma Lelss, soprano.
8:30 Lillian Spitzer and Alice Rlnck
8:45 Irma Leiss, soprano.
9:15 Horace E. Beavers, talk.
9:30 Joe O'Callahan, Harry Mc.
' Cann.
10 Frank Dalley's orchestra.
WOO Philadelphia 608
7:30 Dinner music.
8 1 S. Navy Band.
9 Oldtimers' program.
10 Troubadours. .
10.65 Time signal.
11 Dance music.
WIP Philadelphia 608
6 Weather forecast. 1 .
6:05 Dinner music. ,
6:45 Market reports.
7 Uncle Wlp's bedtime story.
n Philadelphia 395
6:45 Dinner concert.
WMT Philadelphia 395
7:30 Dream Dadiiy stories.
8Artist recital.
10 Arcadia dance orchestra.
10:30 Dance muffle.
11 Organ recital.
WCAU Philadelphia 277
7:25 Baseball scores.
7:30 Recital.
8 Ambrose Mclntyre, baritone.
9 Talk, by Paul Gibbons.
9:30 Harry Link, songs.
10:30 Billy Hayes' orchestra.
WPG Atlantic City 300
6:40 Baseball scores.
6:1S -Organ recital.
i Morton Trio dinner music.
S Final baseball scores.
S :05 Philharmonic orchestra.
9:05 Dual Trio.
10:05 Weekly Movie.
0:3n Organ recital.
11:05 Dance orchestra.
WGY Sohencctjuly -380
6 Market quotations; news.
6:30 Program for children.
6:45 Strand orchestra.
7:30 Baeoball scores.
7:35 "Book of Knowledge."
WGR BufTalo 319
9 Musical program.
9:45 John Dods-orth, resder.
11 Rtatler dance orchestra.
WHAM Rochester 278
6 Eastman theater organ.
S Organ recital.
S : 3 0 Scores; weather forecast.
WCTiWHoroester 298
7:15 "The Twinkle-Twinkle Story
Teller."
7:30 Baseball score.
WRW TarrjtowTi 2"3
10 police alarms.
10:05 Memors- orchestra.
10:;o McMunn and Muench.
10:45 Dick Tohin. pianist.
11 Police alarms.
11:05 Dance muslr.
V,M R lTovldcnce 30fl
7:."o Dorothy Hoyle. iolln1st.
8 -I'. P. Navy Band.
9 "Old Timers'" program.
WF. F.I Boston 4 7fi
6:30 nig Brither club.
7:30 Muslcalf .
8 Raymond Koon, baritone
8:30 Earl NiSon and his uke
9 Organ recital.
W A c Boston 2 80
6 Krar.y Kt Kiddles' Klub.
6:30 WNAC dinnr dance.
7:35 Thomas Dreler. talk.
8 Concert program.
WM.U' So. Dartmouth J50
Yerkcs' Flotilla orchestra.
7 King Bary and Michael Etolfl.
Hawaiian guitars.
7:30 Doris Mai-Kay. sorrano.
8- OH time minstrel show.
9:1" Catherine Connolly, soprano.
f:;o Vincent Florin, Robt. Decesare
9:4" Alfred SeeRcr. baritone.
WRZ Springfield 338
7 Dinner concert.
7:30 Baseball mill's.
7:3; Radio story.
! Donald Plrnlc. baritone.
9:30 Musical program.
1" Maud Murray and artist.
10:J0 Market report.
10:50 Baseball reeults.
10:58 Arlington time signal.
KDKA Pittsburgh 80
I Baseball scores.
9:25 News Items; livestock msrkeU
9:45 Hour of music.
10:65 Time signals; weather fore
cast.
WCAE Ptttsroirirh 461
6:30 Dinner concert
7:30 The Sunshine Girl.
7:46 Police report; cores.
9 Concert,
11 Theater program.
WCAP Washington 408
7 U. S. Navy Band. '
8:10 Baseball results.
9 Science talk.
9:15 Wardman Park Trio.
10:15 Danca program.
WRC Washington 166
6 U. R. Marine Band.
7:25 Baseball score.
WEAR Cleveland 389
8 Hotel Cleveland orchestra In din.
ner concert.
WTAM Cleveland 389
T Dinner concert by selected enter.
tain era.
9 Organ recital and assisting artists
11 The Hollenden Hour by Carl
Rupp and Hla Entertainers.
12 Frank R, Wilson's Euclid Beach
Park dance orchestra.
WJR Detroit 618
8, Studio orchestra under direction
of Jean Goldkette. Menu by the
chef of the Book-Cadillac hotel.
Soloists.
WCX Detroit 6 1 6
7 Jean Goldkette' ensemble.
9 The Detroit' Symphony orchestra.
WWJ Detroit 353
7 Dinner concert.
9 Same as WEAF, New Tork.
WOK Chicago 217
7 Studio program and dinner music
11 Gus C. Edward's orchestra in
gala performance. Soloists.
WTAS Elgin 302
9 Purple Grarkle orchestra and
studio program.
'
WCEE Elgin 276
11:30 Same a WTAS.
WSA1 Cincinnati 326
11 Golf talk from the studio.
11:10 Richard Gray, baritone, from
the studio.
12 Congress String quartet In class
ical recital.
WKRC Cincinnati 326
9 Weekly book review.
:.n Marlon McKay's Bond Hill
House orchestra.
10 Popular song features by well
known singers.
10:30 Bond Hill House orchestra.
WI.W Cincinnati 123
8 Hotel Gibson orchestra.
8:20 Educational talk.
8:30 Baseball scores. Continuation
of dinner concert.
11 -Cino Male quartet.
11:30 Organ Interlude.
11:45 "Coming and Going In The
National Pastime," talk. Clno Male
quartet.
12 Organ recital and Orpheus In
strumental trio.
W HAS Louisville 400
9:30 Concert program. Interna
tional Sunday school lesson. Wel
fare talk. News. Baseball scoree.
KSD St. IjOuIa 545
9 Silverman's Jazz band and con
cert orchestra.
WOC Davenport 484 ,
11 Organ recital and soprano solos.
PWX-Havana 400
9:30 MunlclraJ Band of the city of
Havana.
Structural Worker With
Three Wives Arrested
New Tork. Sept. 2 UP) Charged
with having three wives Walter H.
McFarland, 34. a structural Iron en
gineer was held yesterday by the
pojlce, for bigamy. McFarland la
said to have married Bertha Mflll-
gan In October l5l7 in Waterloo,
Maine. Several months later he went
to Suffren, N. V., where, It is alleged
he married Mary Alfke. He was ar
rested upon complaint of his second
wife, and according to the police ad
mitted having married a third. In
Columbus In 1924. McFarland said
he loved them all.
Thirty-Eight Undesirables
Deported, by Cubans
Havana. Sept. 2 UP) Fifteen Span
lards and 13 Chinese were deported
yesterday -by the Immigration au
thorities after having been convict
ed of labor agitation and narcotic
addiction and peddling. The Chinese
were pent to Hong Kong and the
Ppaniards to Morocco, where the
Spanish government Is expected to
draft them Into the army fighting
the Rlffians.
Is a bad skin
your handicap?
1?esinol
reduces Uotchesredncss.
roughness, etc. and.
promotes skin health
Resinol
A CHILD IN PAIN
rum to Mother for relief.
So do the grown-ups.
Mothers, jast afew drop of
CHAMBERLAIN'S
COLIC and DIARRHOEA
REMEDY
in little sweetened water instantly
relieves . pain in the stomach and
bowel, cramp, colic, weakening
diarrhoea and those stomach aches
and pains so inseparable from the
fears of childhood.
Keep it always ia yew komb
Tammany's Family Quarrel
Continues in New York as
Smith and Hylan Talk
Mayor Claims Governor
Has Abandoned Brown
Derby and Lives at Bilt-
more.
New Tork, Sept. 2 W Tammany
fanjlly quarrel,' as Governor Smith
styled the fight for the democratic
nomination for mayor continues
apace.
Governor Smith and Mayor Hylan,
whom the governor I opposing In
behalf of Slate Senator Walker, have
clashed once more In caustto state,
ments. There are also no verbal
bouquets but quite a few sharp ex
changes by three candidate for the
republican nomination for mayor.
The mayor last night, with ref
erences to Benedict Arnold, accused
the governor of conspiracy to In
crease car fare and of a boast that
he -would "put Hylan . In the ash
can."
"In the day of Benedtct Arnold
traitors were frowned upon," the
mayor said, "but today If some lit
tle Individual deserts the people'
cause, the papers come out with big
headlines and direct sympathy to
the deserter.
"The newspapers have referred to
Governor Smith as 'Our Al.' they
speak of him as coming from Oliver
street (lower east side1), whereas he
has been living at the Blltmore pay
ing $60 a day without eats. Tou
know he doesn't wear his brown
derby any more. Ho associated with
the Rockefellers, the Increased fare
lawyers and others.
Put Hylan In Ash Can
"I would like to know If Chad
bourne (Thomas M. Chadbourno, at
torney for a transit company) didn't
say to Mr. Smith: 'You've got to
come out in the open against the
fellow Hylan.' And whether Smith
didn't reply: 'Walt, I'll put Hylan In
the ash can, but you've got to let
me do It my way.' "
Governor Smith accused the may
or of false statements about what
happened at the state democratic
convention In Syracuse In 1923. The
mayor had quoted the governor as
saying when asked not to oppose Mr.
Hearst's nomination for Cnlted
States senator: t "What would Mrs.
Vanderbllt and Mrs. Harrlman say
If I should acquiesce?"
The governor replied In a state
ment: "Mayor Hylan never saw me dur
ing the convention. Every promi
nent democrat In the state came to
see me In my room where I was
confined with rheumatism except
Hylan. His faithful, slave-like ad
herence to Mr. Hearst was so strong
that he couldn't see his way clear
to speak to me.
"I do not know Mrs. Harrlman or
Mrs. Vanderbllt well enough to
speak to them about politics. And
In the third place 'acquiesce' Is a
word I never use."
Governor Smith will resume his
speaking campaign tomorrow night
In the Bronx with Senator Walker
and the Tammany ticket.
Tammany district leaders are
making confident predictions about
the result of the primaries Septem
ber 16, stressing the defections from
Mayor Hylan In Brooklyn of a lieu
tenant of John IT. McCooey. Hylnn
leader, and 12 district captains.
George MacDonald, wealthy hon
orary deputy police commissioner
and president of Honest Government
League, has resigned both job be
cause of a pro-Hylan statement, giv
en out by the league under his name.
Senator Walker last night ques
SMASH! Go Dry
Ladies' and Gent's Suits Dry Cleaned d 1 f(
and Pressed J 1 oUU
Ladies' Coats Dry Cleaned and d 1 flf and
Pressed $ 1 - 9 up
Men's Overcoats OC 1 Cfl
Dry Cleaned P 1 CJ and D i OU
All work called for and delivered.
Garments of all description dry cleaned or dyed
at reasonable rates.
STAR CLEANING CO.
221-235 NORTH ST. TEL. 3307-12
Branch, 293 Main St., Tel. 2884
Can You Solve This?
DIERFLAG
The sbor lettsrs, when properly arranged, spell ths
name of a Uta American President. Every ona sanding in
the correct solution will ba awarded a beautiful lot, tisa 20x
100 feet, fraa and clear of all encumbrance., in Maxim, N. J.
If you correctly iolv tha puzzla, there will be a imall charge
of $8.90 for drawing up legal paper giving you full and
absolute ownership. Additional lots, 20x100 feet, $49.50
each. Easy terms $4.50 down and $5.00 per month. No
interest charges.
You are absolutely under no obligation to purchase
additional property.
Answer puzzle and mail la today.
THIS OFFtR EXPIRES SEPTEMBER If
What They Found at Maxim
TVs tissual1 ef air csiIobhi wmt ta tit vtllat af Msiim, N. J.
as Saaosr, Anpit 23, ta saa tlcir bailding Iota. Taey were la stlttd
will tks Ud, soma clearaJ, sswa lifhtly wooded, with itrerti kaag
cat tlroork tit proatrty, and all dry absolntcly aat a feat af swaaa
list tier bsailt -art lats.
Heir visit prtTed caaclasirdy ta ties tlit lit property wsi tiactly
at we ltd raprtsaattd it and list, wlstler far I oat sites ar fatare
profits, thay ltd audi a (aad iaveibBtat.
MAXIM DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
110 West 40th St, Dept. 15, New York City
tioned the mayor' regularity be.
cause there had been no pledge to
abide by result of the primary.
Commissioner of Account Htrsh
fleld charged that Mayor Hylan's op
ponents were planning to vote
"gangs ot thugs." He said 65,000 reg
istered persons were not entitled to
vote.
Police Commissioner Enrlght has
assigned two policemen to each vot
ing precinct to guard ballot boxes
with orders not to leave under any
circumstance and warning against
fake fights.
Frank D. Waterman, organization
republican candidate, said both the
mayor and Tammany were reapon
ilble for violation of civil service
rules In the administration of the po
lice department with the resultant
shattering of morale and lncrcaso of
crime,
Mr. Waterman's campaign
ager, Frank J. Coleman, attacked
John J. Lyons, Insurgent candidate,
a being backed by two democrats
and two "near-republicans," Imply.
Ing that Lyons' candidacy was a
democratic plot to disrupt republi
can forces. He did not mention Wil
liam M. Bennett, another "Insur
gent." Mr. Lyons, on the other hand, re
Iterated that he would support the
republican primary victor. He denied
Mr. Waterman's, assertion that he
had promised not to enter the. pri
maries If Mr. Waterman became a
candidate.
Cap
ital Boosters Film
Will Be Prepared
Washington. Sept. 2 P The de
partment of commerce is going to
produce a booster film for the na
tional capital.
The expense of producing the film,
which will depict the beauties of the
oapltal and Its public buildings, will
be home by the local Chamber of
Commerce. The chamber is ar
ranging for its nation-wide distribu
tion as part ot Its drive to adver
tise the residential advantage of
Washington and tho department Is
lending its facilities for producing
the film just as It has other educa
tional and industrial films.
NOTICE
A 'hearing will be held hv ihn
Board of Water Commissioners nf
the City of New Britain at its room
206, City Hall, Tuesday evening,
Kept. 8, 1925 at 8:00 p. m. concern
ing proposed extension of water
main in Albanv Ave., from Hen
street to Alden street; Buena Visla
Ave. from end of present main to
Newlngton Town Line; Carmody
street from Grove street to High
street; Dewitt Ave. from Jerome St.
to Russwin Road.
All cersons unon whom assess-
ments may be made to cover the ex
pense of said extensions and owning
property adjacent to the same are
hereby notified to.be present at said
meetlne. and if thev see cause be
heard in relation to the same.
By Order of the Board ot Water
Commissioners.
FRANK J. O'BRIEN.
Clerk.
Wby Suffer t
Relief absolutely guaranteed. One
third of eases curedT Send 10c stamps
for two trial samples, directions, to
Cleaning Prices g
FEDERAL TAXLESS
Grange Finds Cost ol Local Goy
ernment Increases
Washington, Sept. 2 0P Reduc
tion of fedorsl taxes, last year was
accompanied by a continued Increase
in state, county and local taxes, a
survey conducted hy the Washing
ton headquarters ot , the National
Grange showing the total paid under
the latter assessments was approxi
mately BO per cent, greater than the
federal tax bill,
Results of the survey, announced
today, show that the state taxes
alone Increased from , a total of
$858,165,000 In 1922 as reported by
the census bureau to $879,784,000 In
1024 on tho basis of Incomplete re
turns. It was figured that complete
returns were almost certain to place
tho llgure above $900,000,000.
Added to this total, the amount
paid under county, school municipal
and special tuxes gives an aggregate,
with ninny Items yet to be Included
when the survey Is completed of
more than $3,700,000,000. This com
pare with federal Income and mis
cellaneous taxes totalling $2,6S8,
000,000. '
County taxes were shown In tho
study to amount to as much as state
taxes and school taxes were reported
generally exceeding the total state
tax.
The high taxes were ascribed to
two causes the cost of scfiools and
the roads and the extension of gov
ernment Into a 'Vide area of ques
tionable activities." The field of tax
reduction, It was concluded, Is limit
ed to economy in local government
administration and the elimination
of governmental functions "designed
to spend tax-raised money for pure
ly scntlment.il purposes."
While the trend of state and local
ffovernment cost eonlinues upward
there were found to bo "some not
able exceptions In the middle and
western states."
City of
New Britain
Department of
Public Schools
OFFICIAL
NOTICE
Al! Public Schools of all
Grades including Kindergar
ten, Elementary Grades,
Junior High Schools, and
Senior High School open
Tuesday, September 8, 1925.
WHEN IN HARTFORD
DINE AT
THE HONISS
OYSTER HOUSE
22 STATE ST.
Cntlcr Grant's 25c. 50c and St Store
Also, Alwajs a Fresh Supply To
Take Home
THE OLD HOME
WHILE LEANDErft
I i i l i ra i) i x. I i i -v J m si ll n i rau-rMU
WAS DICKEftNG, FOR A RlQ TO DRIVE OUT ANt .
LOOK OVER "THE SCHOOL AT STAGNATION POND
SOME TOWN BOYS
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Much Wanted!
Two-Piece Balbriggan
JERSEY
DRESSES
tP fl 0tO
Misses' sizes 14 to 20. Women's sizes 36 to 40.
One of the most popular fashions of the season.
Balbriggan Jersey Dresses in the wanted two-piece
style, with slip-on, V neck blouse and'straight skirt
on underwaist. In a range of lovely colors, such as
rose, blue, tan, pansy, natural, green and rust.
Smart for sport, business and school wear.
The Downstairs Store
M00RE BROS.
SANITARY FISH MARKET
Is the Place To Select Your Sea Food
Specials
Elegant Shore Haddock, Large Weakfish, Fancy
Block Island Codfish, Native Eels, Fancy Boston Bluefish,
Elegant Fresh Salmon, Fancy Cape Butterfish, Fancy
Large Flounders, Large and Small Silver Bass, Large
Porgies, Large and Small Fresh Mackerel, Large Croakers,
Large and Small Sea Trout, Block Island Bliftfish.
Round and Long Clams, Little Neck Clams for halt
shell. Salt Cod 18c pound! 3 for 50c.
Oyster season is now opened. We have the Indian
Neck and Marland Oysters. On sale at all times.
Moore Bros.
30 COMMERCIAL STREET
Open Until 9 P.
BRAND NEW THREE-FAMILY HOUSE
in a very nice section which the owner desires to sell for
exceptional reasons. You get this house at exactly cost
price. No one is making a dollar on it.
It will pay you to look this up
Camp Real Estate Co.
273 Main Street Phone 343 Roonu 805-6, Bank Bldg.
TOWN
mm Hcxese u ferial r
DlLUWORTHYTHE NEW TEACHfe
GOT Hq ACTMG, UP
111 rams?
HARTFORD
LARGE PRIME SOFT SHELL CRABS
LARGE DEEP SEA SCALLOPS
LIVE AND BOILED LOBSTER
LIVE AND BOILED SHRIMP
BLOCK ISLAND SWORDFISH
Fish Market
TELEPHONE 1199
M. Thursday
I
BY STANLEY
Ai .JP 1 .
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VI,
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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], September 02, 1925, Page 16, Image 16
About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], September 02, 1925, Page 16, Image 16 About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], September 02, 1925, Page 16, Image 16
About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976