davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-13
TRIPLE BILLIARD TIE,
Wolfe Defeated by Buynitzky in
Balkline Tourney at Royal.

something of surprise was sprung
last night in the balkline billiard tour
ney at the Royal when Buynitzky de-
feated Wolfe by one point, the score
being $50 to 199, the latter allowing the
former a handicap of so points Buy
nitzky came up from behind and each
man had one to go when Wolfe made
two misses. Buynitzky missed, but
scored the winning shot on the second
try.
In the second game Germanhausen de
feated Haines, 140 to 94
Three men are now tied for first place
Wolfe, Balm and BisselI, with wins ant
2 defeats.
Tonight Balm plays Bissell and Haine
meets Frost.
Evening star., 1917-03-13
PERFECTLY GOOD MILE.
0verton Ran About q Foot Nor
Than q Mile.

PHILADELPHIA, March 18.-Sinc
Johnny Overton of Yale made a world
record at the Meadowbrook gam
Saturday night, when he ran a mile
minutes and 1e seconds on the in
door track. his performance has be-
questioned on the ground that IA
track may have been a little short.
The Meadowbrook Club officials dc
clare that they had the track accu
rately measured after the intercol
legiate meet and found that IL mes :
ured l inch more than required fl
one lap. That would make the trac
nearly a foot longer in a mile race.
Evening star., 1917-03-13
Phillies to Trade Hold Outs"

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March Ia
Two trades involving hold-out players
are pending between the Philadelphia
National League club and two other
National League clubs, according to re-
ports which became public at the Phil
adelphia training camp here. One deal,
it was said. would send George Whit
ted. outfielder. to Brooklyn for Zach
Wheat. outfielder. Both players have
refused to sign contracts this year. The
other deal reported was one which
would send Milton Stock and Bert Nei-
hOn, infielders, to the st. Louis Ma
Evening star., 1917-03-13

tionals in exchange for Roger Hornsby,
infelder. and Jack Miller. utility man.
Evening star., 1917-03-13
LEAGUE OF COLLEGE CUNTS
MAY BE FORMED TOMORROW
Representatives Of Five Colleges to Gather
at "Y" to Formulate Plan to Boost
Basket Ball-Other Gossip.

team, a lead of twenty-five yards. 1t
was a splendid meet, perhaps the big
gest indoor affair ever held in the
United States"
T ere is a strong possibility that the
Ma, al Academy will be represented in the
south Atlantic A. A. U. championship
track and field meet this spring 1t was
stated this morning by a man in close
touch with affairs at Annapolis that those
in charge of athletics had practically de-
more to the meet there on May 10. This
probably will be the first time the Mid
shipmen have taken part in champion
ship set of track games in this vicinity.
Usually their track and field activities
have been confined to participation in duaI
meets at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1917-03-13

Runs-shanks. Charity. Menosky. Henry.
Errors Morgan e., T%onase ed shans. hits
Stolen bases-Sayyer t2l, Menosky. Sacrifice ny
Morgan. Double play-Moran to Morgan to
Judge. Left on bases. First Team. .; second
Second Team, I. Hits and runs-On Ayers. no
hits no runs in three innings; on Flaherty,
hits. / run in four innings; off Altrock, hits. 1
four innings; OF Dumont, hits. l run in four
innings. Struck out-By Jameson, J.: by Ayers
1; by Flaherty. 1 by Dumont, 8. Wild pitch
Flaherty. Umpire-Manager Griffith. Time Of
game-1 hour and 22 minutes.
Military training for the Washington
players today advanced to the stage
Of squad movements, considerable pro-
hciency being attained in the hour de-
voted to the drill this morning. Nick
Altrock. pivot man Of the third squad.
right" and left" but did not seem
able to halt" without one or two ex-
ira movements. While the third and
fourth squads Of eight men each were
being instructed separately, Eddie
Ainsmith drilled the first two squads
and handled them well. After the drill
the players practiced for about fifteen
minutes before Griff started the morn
ing game.
Joe Judges wallop over Clyde Milan's
head to the center field fence was the
outstanding feature of the initial game
of the season yesterday (Monday)
morning. The blow was good for three
bases, Judge executing a beautiful
'.fall-away" to avoid being tagged by
Leonard on Milan's peg. The hit was
wasted for the Yannigans, however, as
there was no one on base at the time.
two out, and Menosky famed
Menosky whitfield his first two times
ND, Jim Shaw having his measure. On
his third appearance. however, he
worked Gallia for a base on balls, and
Evening star., 1917-03-13
WIN CLOSE GOLF MATCH.
Mcleod and Burgess Defeat Spencer,
Beckett and Burgess.

In a duplicate Of the match played at
Bannockburn last year, Fred Mcleod
and Jack Burgess, golf professionals
at the Columbia Country Club and the
Chevy Chase Club. defeated Dave Bur-
CESS of Bannockburn, Howard Beckett
of the Washington Golf and Country
Club, and Jimmie Spencer of the Town
and. Country Club. by two holes in both
morning and afternoon sessions. The
Burgess brothers were the stars Of the
match, Dave Burgess playing the best
game for his team, and Jack Burgess
being low in the afternoon, with Is for
the winners.
Ira Holden, champion of Ohio state.
headed field Of 104 players in the
qualifying round of the annual west
coast amateur championship at Belleair
yesterday. his total of IS leading Ham
ilton Kerr by a stroke. Samuel ]. Gra-
ham of Greenwich was third with 78.
The annual meeting of tho District
Golf Association will be held at the
Commercial Club tonight at o'clock.
The proposed District professional
championship will probably be the big
gest issue of the meeting.
Evening star., 1917-03-13
Gopher Athletes Spurn
Locker 49," Real Jinx

Locker No. IS in the Kymna-
sfum OF the University Of MIN
nesota probably will be empty
every foot ball season now and
forever.
Candidates for the krfdiron
team Uncovered recently that for
several years each player who
has hung his moleskins in No. 13
has been carried on the gridiron
field OF battle during the season
with a serious injury. and Man.
ager Perry Dean has been in
formed vehemently that none Of
the men will accept this omin-
Gus locker next fall.
Following is the list Of In
juries the Gopher athletes have
compiled and blamed on locker
No. 13:
I914-AI Quist. end. scalded
under hOt-water shower bath.
1815-Gi1 Sinclair, guard,
broken cOllarb0ne.
1815-Bernie Bierman. half
back and captain, injured leg.
1916IBert BastOn, end and
captain, broken collarbone.
1817-Carl Wallace. injured
knee.
Evening star., 1917-03-13
ON PINEHURST COURTS.
Matches 0ne-Sided-Miss Rosenth
PLAYS Good Golf Round.

PINEHURST. N. c., March 13.-A
ries of one-sided matches marked +
opening round of the mems singles
the annual Pinehurst tennis tour"
ment. The only close match of the
was that in which r. A. Fitzpatrir
Glen Cove. defeated E. X. Swift of T.
Tatnuck Club at 2-6, GO. 11-9.
Mrs. ]. B. Rosenthal of the Ravisl
Club and Miss Elaine Rosenthal, Flo
ida champion, have arrived here al
will take part in the north and sou
championship tournament. This is N
Rosenthals first visit to Pinehurst :
made the No. ! course in S4 "
terday. Miss Rosenthal and Mrs. r.
Barlow are expected to play again
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd and Nj
Mildred Caverly this afternoon.
Evening star., 1917-03-13

Official confirmation of the reports
could not be obtained.
Evening star., 1917-03-13
GOPHERS TO SHARE TITLE.
Victory Over Northwestern Five
Ties Them With Illinois.

MINNEAPOLIS. March 13.-By defeat
ing Northwestern University. 80 to 20.
here last night the University of Min
nesota earned the right to. share the
big nine conference basket ball cham
pionship with the University of Il1i-
nois. Each team has won ten games
and lost two.
Although handicapped by the absence
of their regular players, the Gophers
played consistently and the result was
never in doubt.
Evening star., 1917-03-13

Mike Garrity, who will manage the Port
land team in the Eastern League for the
new backers is no novice at the game. He
managed Portland teams in the 90s. when
it had some famous players, and he also
managed the Lewiston team in the old
New England League for two seasons
Evening star., 1917-03-13
Pieh for Mobile.

MOBILE, Ala, March 13.-Cy Pieh
formerly with the New York Ameri-
cans. has signed a contract to play
this season with Mobile of the South
ern Association.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05

Thirteen hundred employees Of the
Louisville e. Nashville railroad re-
Gently clipped in for A handsome
loving cup 10 be presented 20 Mil
ton II. smith, the Sl-year-old presi
dent OF the company.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05
DODGE-FORD
HEARING ON FOR
NEXT SATURDAY

Following the supreme court or
der directing the three relief judges
who granted preliminary inJunc.
lion In the Dodge-Ford suit 10 allow
Ford TO furnish an indemnity bond
and SO ahead With the erection OF
his River Rouge smelter plant a
hearing will be held in the Wayne
circuit court Saturday morning
n Judges West. Hart and Chester
refuse TO allow Ford 10 furnish the
bond or take over the smsltor plant
project from the Ford company. as
he offered TO do on Dec. IS, they
must show cause 90 the supreme
court why the injunction should not
be dissolved
Ford suggested a bond 10 inde nj
Nifty The Dodges against loss thru
his use Of surplus earnings in The
erection Of the blast furnace and
smelter at the Rouge. in case they
arc abr 10 Gel a court ruling stop.
ping this and ordering the disburae
ment ~ the firms surplus earnings
in special dividends The size OF
lhc bond probably wili be the main
question discussed before the court
Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05
CASE AGAINST
HERR DISMISSED

Oficers Marlette and Hendricks,
OF the cleanup squad, learned
Thursday morning. wnen they ap-
peared In Police Justice Sellers
court, that the complaint against
Gus Herr. saloonkeeper. charged
with conducting a gambling game.
had been dismissed The officers
succeeded In placing bet on a
horse race In the cigar stand OF
Hers saloon. the John r. Inn
Harry Polinsky. the clerk who
took the gambling money. was ar.
rested with Herr. His case is still
pending. II was scheduled 10 come
before Justice Sellers some time to
day. AZ noon, IL had not been
heard
Large bundles OF slips represent
ing receipts for money taken Ak bets
were seized by the officers and sub
mitted 10 the court rs evidence. but
Justice Sellers held that they proved
nothing against Herr inasmuch as
they were taken from Polinsky's
desk. Polinsky is said to have adj.
mitted 10 the officers that he worked
for Herr.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05
FISH LIVES IN
AIR SIX MONTHS,
THEN BROWNS

OAKLAND. Cal, Jan. .--Hora-
ito is no more Some time during
the night Horatio died most un.
usual death. tragic climax to d
remarkable life.
Horatio was a pet sucker which.
by being able 20 live out OF water.
had baffled the world OF science for
six months.
s. II. Masters ono day found the
fish Hopping I'm the mud In the Oak
land estuary. put II In can OF wa
ter and brought II home. Masters
ttt- --cf~rtfffc-
ders OF the age by getting the fsn
20 live out Of water and no now be.
means the loss OF his pet.
BY keeping a constant tempera-
TURF and removing millimetcr OF
water each day from Horatlo's pool
in the back yard OF the Masters
home az No 1896 Falrmont.ave. Mas
tiers eventually got the sucker to
breathe the atmosphere.
The f1sh was kept in cage in the
back yard, but. due 70 the cold, one
night. Masters brought Horatio into
the kitchen Near the kitchen sink
was a bucket OF salt water. While
cavorting about the kitchen Ho
ratio found the water. He heard
the call OF the wild and plunged
into the bucket, where he was found
in the morning by Masters drowned
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05
CHILD IN SCHOOL
FOUND DRUNK

BOSTON. Mass. Ian. when
Dominic Russo. i0-year-old son OF
Antonio. OF No. 70 Tnird.st., Chel.
sea, went 10 school the other morn
ing he acted strangely. His teacher,
believing him i'll, reported the fact
TO Miss Adelaide Pierce, principal
OF the Cary school Two physicians
were called in and pronounced the
boy suffering from the effect OF
liquor. He was sent 10 the Frost
hospital, where he became violently
Ill.
The hospital auJhoritfes say lTrrfF
Dominic told them his father gave
him a drink of whisky every day be.
fore he went 70 school On the
morning stated. he said, he Ind four
drinks OF whisky. The police say
summons will be issued for the
father
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05
DETROITERS Get
LANSING JOBS
senate Committee Heeds Econ
Omy Plea in Dispens-
ing Pie
BY w. l.. CALNON.
tsfor correspondent Detroit Time.

(SfGf Correspondent Detroit Times
LANSING. Mich. Jan. b.-The
senate pie committee headed By
Senator George C. Scott, of Detroit
Thursday announced It's fIst oI
appointments 10 the employees force
OF the senate for the session 'ti-fhv'
committee needed Iieut.-Gov. Dick
insons request for senate economy
and reduced the list Of employcs
about 25 per cent from that OF last
session
Detroit aspirants for Jobs Jared
pretty well. Henry A. Mes heads
the list OF assistant sergeantsai
arms. the other six coming from
various points OF the state.
or nine committee clerks, four
are from Detroit. Mabel Poole Mr.
Ruth Hughes. Emily Hoffman and
Harry Lorgoin. and Of four docn
ment room clerks, Fred G Ackley
halls from Detroit
Other Detroiters on the list ar
Charles Gersbaw, floor messenger
James Heating. clerk William
Gardzinski janitor and Howard
jeffrey, cloak room attendant
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05
]. M'VICAR LEFT
$4,000 ESTATE;
WILL is FILED

The estate OF John McVicar. com
missioner OF public works during the
Pingree administration. amounted 70
over $4,000. according TO a viii
fled in the probate court McVicar
died Dec. II The bulk of the prop
erty is in cash stocks and bonds
and $4,000 in Detroit real estate.
To his widow he left s4i 900. The
remainder OF the estate Is bequeath-
I'd 10 his sisters and relatives. Mrs.
Alice Carey McVicar. the widow,
-rnu-trrfc iitt---ist@FJ
executors and Administrators.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05
Rail Men Are Called by
Federal Grand
Jury
SHIPPERS TIE UP
ROLLING STOCK
Have No Other Storage
Places, is the
Claim

Investigation OF the cost OF liv.
ing by federal grand Jury was
shifted from the coal situation 10
examination OF railroad oficials,
Thursday morning. All officials
summoned by District Attorney Kin
name declared the excessive liviRg
cost 10 be due TO shortage OF cars.
and blamed lack OF labor and stor-
age room as responsible for the car
shortage.
s w. Brown. assistant general
manager OF the Michigan Central
in Detroit; Thomas Burns. OF the
Michigan Central. and j r Mason.
OF the Toledo Short line. were on
the stand Mr. Brown gave the
most complete testimony Before
entering the grand jury room. he
said he would testify that the high
cost or living in Detroit Is due TO
the scarcity OF freight cars. and that
the latter situation was caused BY
the fact that shippers have no labor
TO unload cars and no storage room
FOR their contents
Because OF this. shippers prefer
30 pay demurrage charges and use
the cars for storage" declared Mr.
Brown This obviously ties up
many cars which the roads would
Ike 10 have released. as their earn.
ing power Is greater In transit than
on the sidetracks
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05
lry. Mr.. Implnk noticed news

jewelry Mr. lmplnk noticed a news
paper account Of an accident in
which Catherine Cashier, a child.
was killed by an automobile. and
wrote 10 the father % the child
Samuel ]. Cashier. a Philadelphia
photographer. Mr.. Cartner said that
the iewelry did not belong 10 him
A close examination disclosed on
the jewelry the word Tennessee. ."
Mr.. Cashier told OF relatives residing
in that state, and Mr. Tmpink CORE
spondcd with Mrs. Catherine Cast
ner, of Tennessee. who is spending
the winter IN " inaton 1Salen, y G..
She identified the jewelry as some
stolen from her. and II MAS sent 70
her.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05
JOSEPH GREINER,
PIONEER, DIES

Joseph Greiner. pioneer farmer
OF Wayne county. and for 25 years n
resident of Detroit. died in his
home. No. 1888 East Grand-blvd
Wednesday. from inhrmities due to
advanced age.
Mr. Greinsr was born in Wayne
county 81 years ago, and had al
ways lived within its boundaries
About % years ago be retired from
his farm and took up his residence
in the city.
Eight children survive They
are Peter. George. Amandus. Frank,
Rose. Julie Greiner and Mrs. Laura
Juis. all OF Detroit. and Mrs Ed
ward Hallahan. OF Los Angeles
Funeral services will be held in
the residence Monday morning. at
Q 80 o'clock, and from st Anthony
church. Of which Mr.. Greiner was
a member, later Interment will BE-
in Grotto cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05
ERWIN TAKES
JOB IN OFFICE
OF PROSECUTOR

Sid A. Erwin, formerly sergeant
major OF the Michigan Thirty-hrst
regiment. a Detroit attorney. as
sumed the duties OF an assistant
prosecutor Thursday morning. He
has not accepted the position per
manently. according TO Prosecutor
Jasnowski
Mr. Erwin is a graduate OF he
University OF Michigan Law school,
class OF S9i For 10 years he was
engaged in the retail drug business
in Battle Creek. He has practiced
law in Detroit for 10 years
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05
STOLEN JEWELRY
BURIED MILES
FROM OWNER

READING. Pa. Jan. 5.--Jewelry
and silver worth $500 was found
buried In field at wyomissing,
suburb. last October. while ercava-
tons were being made for a house.
Irwin F. Impink. OF Wyomissing
started investigation.
The name Cashier was on the
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05

A convention representing, com
merciM and other interests or Ohio.
Pennsylvania and West Virginia is
10 meet az Pittsburgh next June to
further the project for the building
OF n canal 10 connect the Ohio river
and Lake Ellie. with its termini at
Beaver Pa. and Ashtsbula, o.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05

Today is the centennial anniver-
sary OF the birth OF Commander
Richard Wainwright, a noted naval
officer under Farragut, and father of
Rear Admiral Fighting Dick Vain
wright. who distinguished himself in
the war with Spain.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05

This year marks the 400th ami.
versary OF the discovery Of Yucatan
by Fernandez Cordova.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-29

Notice Is hereby given that the
partnership lately subsisting between
Goodwin b. Beach and George L. Aus
tin, both Of Hartford, under the firm
name of Beach & Austin will expire
at the opening Of business September
4, 1917 pursuant to the terms Of the
articles Of agreement All debts ow
ing to the said partnership are to be
received by Goodwin B. Beach and.
or Goodwin Beach & Company And
all debts Of the said partnership Will
be assumed by Goodwin b. Beach
and, or Goodwin Beach & Company.
Goodwin b. Beach will continue in
the general investment and brokerage
business under the name Of Goodwin
Beach & Company at the office Of the
old firm Of Beach & Austin in the
Connecticut Mutual Building, SO Pearl
street. Hartford. Conn.
George l.. Austin will continue In
the general investment and brokerage
business under the name Of G.. L..
Austin & Company In the Connecticut
Mutual Building, SO Pearl street,
Hartford, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-29
4 GOLD CARRIAGE CO.,
G A r. A G E
Automobile Repairing and
Forging
Service Station and Dis
f. tributOrs for
INDIANA TRUCKS
$50 PARK STREET
Phone lA87-14-1435-2
limitation OF CHAINS.
SS2 PAHh oIEkch
Phone l<87-14-1435-2

LIMITATION OF CHAINS.
At a Court Of Probate holden at
New britain, within and for the Dis
trtct OF Berlin in the County of Hart
Ira aAa State of Connecticut, on
y seth day Of August. A. D. 1917.
Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, EsA.
Judge.
on motion of M. D. Stockwell of
said New Britain, as Administrator
on the Estate of Willard Steele late
Of Nek Britain. within said district
deceased.
This Court doth decree that SIX
months be allowed and limited for
the creditors of said estate to exhlolt
their claims against the same to the
administrator and directs that pub
lie notice be given of this order oy
advertising in a newspaper published
in said New Britain, and having cir
culation in said district, and by post
inx a copy Thereof on the public sign
most in said Town of New Britain,
nearest the place where 3the deceased
last dwelt.
/. cer4ified from Record,
MORTIMER H. CAMP,
Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-29
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-House, nearly new,
seven rooms and bath, all modern
improvements. Price $4,000 5000
cash and balance may be made in
small monthly payments. F. Coombs
III East street, Plainville, $40 Sd
New Britain herald., 1917-08-29

FOR SALE-The 'Scud H. 26-foot
motor-boat, thoroughly overhauled,
good engine owner too busy to usae,
will take $3.50, or less for cash.
F.. S. Yale, Morningside, Milford,
Conn, where boat may be seen.
$500
New Britain herald., 1917-08-29

FOR SALE-Following cs RS must be
disposed of at once:-1916 cyl
Studebaker; 1915 Lewis vi Tour
ing; 1915 REQ; 1915, s cyl. Over
land; 1917 Dodge Roadster; special
built Heorle racer. These cars afe
in very good condition. No rea-
sonable offer refused. Williams
Auto Co.., 287 Elm st. S-2S-d4
New Britain herald., 1917-08-29

WANTED-Boy 16 or II years to
work In drug store. Address Box
Y Is Y, Herald Office. s-24-6d
New Britain herald., 1917-08-29

WANTED-Bookkeep by local
manufacturing concern. State ex-
perience and salary required. Ad-
dress box 26AA, Herald. 8-25-6d
New Britain herald., 1917-08-29

singer ready for all
engagements. Solo or quartette
work. Address Singer, Herald Of
fee. 8-28-d6
New Britain herald., 1917-08-29
NOTICE

REFINED PARTY-Desires two fur
nished rooms with light housekeep-
ing privileges. Address Box 1SX.
Herald. S-28-2dx
New Britain herald., 1917-08-29

parties taken out by
day or trip. 7 passenger Hudson
Six" A. B. Pierce, $50 East St.,
Telephone 1924. 8-28-d5x
New Britain herald., 1917-08-29
; =
FOR ShCR4

FOR SALE-Good furniture. Must
be sold by September 8th. Apply to
Ill Hartford avenue.
8-29-fdx
New Britain herald., 1917-08-29
All Advertisements for
the classified column
must be in the Herald
Office by 1 80 p. m. on the
day of issue.
TO RENT.

TO RENT@Half Of store. y w.
Main street. New Britain Dry
Cleaning Corp. 8-29-4dx
New Britain herald., 1917-08-29

FOR SALE-1916 Saxon touring car
IN good condition. Must be sold at
once. Bargain for cash. Williams
Auto Co., 287 Elm street. New
Britain, S-29-2d
New Britain herald., 1917-08-29

FOR SALE-On account of beihg
drafted. must sell my motorcycle at
once Can be seen at Williams Auto
Co., 287 Elm street. 8-29-2d
New Britain herald., 1917-08-29

WANTED-Woman to do washing
and ironing at home for two people,
Address Mrs. F. w. LAYERS, 40
Main street. 829-1dx
New Britain herald., 1917-08-29

NOT1CE-Automobi parties taken
out. Reasonable rates Allen Car.
Richard Covert. Tel. 255-12.
8-27-6dx
New Britain herald., 1917-08-29

TO RENT-Six rooms, modern i'm
pfovements. 235 High street.
8-27-3dx
New Britain herald., 1917-08-29

TO RENT-We can rent your house
for moderate charge. We have
calls every day for SIS, $40, $22
and % rents. Let us rent your
house. Camp Real Estate Co.
8-28-3d
New Britain herald., 1917-08-29

To RENT-Five room tenement. down
stairs. Inquire 1856 Cherry st., up
stairs. S-14-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-08-29
FURNISHED ROOMS.

TO RENT-Large furnished ro6h
for two gentlemen. Breakfast IL
desired. "a Washington st. :-0tf
New Britain herald., 1917-08-29

WANTED-Experien corner slayer
Apply New Britain Paper Box Co..
20 Walnut street. S-2s-3d
New Britain herald., 1917-08-29

TO RENTING room fiat with steam
heat. G. H. samlow, 391 Arch st.
8-17-daily tt.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-29
Automobile Goa
$l2.98 to SIS

Coats in tweed mixtures, coverts and army
cloths; handsome styles in many models; just the
Coats for fall motoring. Gray, tan, and brown mix
lures; oxford gray olive and khaki, plain, loose
STYLE with inverted pleat and Norfolk effects
all have large collars that button high and wide belts
New Britain herald., 1917-08-29

LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED at 81
Greenwood street. Tel 1912 or
1874. 6-16-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-08-29

SIGN PAINTING, in all its branches.
We are prepared to take care OF
your wants for signs and show
cards OF all kinds. A. P. Marsh.
46 Main street. 6-8-tt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13
MERCHANTvHLE
AUCTION SALES
PUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE
MONDAY OCT, II. AT / P NJ, AT 9TH ST.
3 READING u, r, LEBANON PA.
ot e Road ,rS Eulla,@S Inns Marni"ery' Ss lotion
Train leaves Reading Terminal $50 A. NJ.