davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03
Z Chips and Slips
ScHMANDT'S HITTING!

That's the big noise from the Dod-
ger troupe as Uncle Robbie leads his
Brooklyn team toward the opening
bell. The young first sacker's terrific
batting has been the outstanding feat
ure of the exhibition games played to
date and there is every indication that
he will start the season at this same
steam-rOller gait.
Schmandt broke into the Dodger
camp as a utility infielder, being OBJ
tanned from the Lincoln club of the
Western league in the fall of 1918 via
the draft route. He had had a tryout
by the Browns previously.
He was born in ST. Louis, Mo-, in
1896 and his playing with the city
league in his home town in 1914 won
notice. The next season the Browns
looked him over and farmed him to
Bloomington in the Three-Eye league.
He started the next campaign with
the Lincoln club and finished with the
Bloomington team. Then the Browns
recalled him only % let him go back to
the Lincoln club. -
Last year he played first in go
games and hit the OF apple at .305
gait. This year he hopes to better
that hitting mark and is slated to play
the bag all season, barring accidents.
A vicar of scattered rural parish
had remarkable knowledge of fungi
So keen was he on his hobby that he
sometimes neglected his pastoral work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03
RUTH IS IN THROES
OF BATTING SLUMP;
ABB. IS TIMES, 4 HITS
tBy Associated Press,


NEW YORK, April Followers OF
the New York Yankee baseball team
viewed with little enthusiasm the re-
sumption of the series between that
team and the Brooklyn Dodgers al
Little Rock, Ark, today. Their chief
pride and boast, George Herman Ruth,
appeared to be in the throes OF b bat.
ting slump, and the wrecking facili-
ties OF the team were badly impaired,
George Herman has made only four
hits out of Is times at bat in the last
four games and he apparently has lost
the home run habit even when hitting
against minor league pitchers.
There was some cheer for the
Yankee fans, however, in the fact that
Wally Pipp has regained his hitting
eye. He got four two baggers against
the Dallas Texas league team yester-
day and that was considered a fair
days work. The Yankees won by a
score of 6 to 8.
Brooklyn, on the other hand, had
been blowing along with the whole
team hitting on all cylinders and the
pitchers doing real big league stuff
Pitching against Fort Worth yester-
day. Mamaux and Mitchell held the
Texans to seven hits and no runs
while the Dodgers were getting Il
hits and eight runs.
The Giants might have had a hard
time in winning game with Memphis
yesterday if the Southern Association
team had been able to field The
Dixie lads compared an error column
that was most pretentious, and the
Giants went away from Memphis with
the verdict to 1. The teams play
the last of their series at Jackson,
Tenn, today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03
HUMAN HYDROPLANE
WILL REPRESENT u. s.
IN 0LYPMIC GAMES
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, April "a human
hydroplane, John Weismuller, of the
Illinois Athletic club is being develop
ed to represent the United States in
the Olympic games at Paris in 1924.
Still in his teens Weismu,sr.'s am
bition is to lower the world record
time for every event on the swimming
card. He already has created records
for at least score of distances in the
six months he has been in national
competition
He will be Is years old June 2. He
was born in Vienna, Austria, but his
family emigrated to Chicago when he
was an infant. 1t was with a group of
barefoot boys that he first padded in
the surf Of Fullerton Beach. At the
age of eight he had taught himself to
keep afloat and until year and half
ago he was his own mentor He
stands six feet one inch, weighs 1853,
has unusually broad shoulders and
large hands and feet, part of the equip
ment of all great swimmers of the
past.
Il don't think my feet and hands
have much to do with it," he said.
TITS all in the stroke and the timing
OF the lands with the feet-six beats
to a stroke"
Swims Every Day.
Not a day passes that Weismuller
doesn't swim. He takes a dip immed-
lately after breakfast and frequently
is in the water three times day. In
training he does not diet and on the
day of race he eats a big steak, we'll
done. He is fond of preserved figs,
and once broke four records after fill
ing his stomach with "hot dogs"
Contrary to general belief he does
not employ the Australian stroke but
what he calls the American" stroke
and declares that the secret of his
speed is in the perfect synchronization
of his arm and leg movement. He
breathes with every stroke.
I'm going after as many records as
can in my first year of competition"
he said, land l may go to Hawaii in
May"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03
RICHMOND PENNSY
ATHLETES SHOW WELL
AT RAILROAD MEET

Richmond Pennsy athletes report
Ia success indoor athletic meet
at the Coliseum in the state fair
grounds at Indianapolis, Saturday. The
affair was the first meet of the kind
to be staged.
All kinds of events were held In
GLIDING track and field, wrestling box
ing, basketball, volley ball, bowling,
billiards, pool, swimming, trapshoot-
ing and rifle shooting.
The Richmond girls basketball team
of the local division made a good
showing at the meet, winning their
first game from Columbus by a IS to
6 score and losing to Terre Haute in a
game Immediately after in an over
time session by the score of 8 to 6.
Don Gordon, local lad, won from H.
Davee, of Indianapolis by way of a
technical knockout in the second
round of scheduled three round bout
Gordon waded in on Davee from the
start and had the bout won without
much trouble. The referee awarded
him the go after Davee was helpless
on the floor
o. r. Chandler and G. L. Braton, rep
resenting the Richmond division, won
second and fourth in the SS0-yard run,
respectively.
Richmond won the trap-shooting
with an average of S3.77 and Columbus
was second with an average of S1.4.
Official entries will be out soon for
the. final meet, which will be held at
Columbus, April %. The Richmond
athletes to qualify will undoubtedly
go to Columbus to compete.
Summaries of the meet:
100-Yard Dash-E. Perkins, Indian
apolis, first; r. B. Roach, Columbus,
second; G. F. Wing, GAINESVILLE, third.
Time, :11.03.
220-Yard Dash-R. Speakman, Co
lumbus, first; r. M. Hpffard, South
Bend, second. Time. :2S01.
440-Yard Dash-K Roach, Columbus,
first; j. F. Coady, Columbus, second;
H. E. Smith, Columbus, third. Time,
:60.04
sSO-Yard Run Il. Voorhees,, st.
Louis, first; H. E. Smith, Columbus,
second; K. Roach, Columbus, third.
Time, 2:35.
Twelve Pound Shot Putt. Nesser,
Columbus, first; Phil Nesser, Co'um-
bus, second: G. F. Wing, GAINESVILLE,
third Distance, - feet 61s inches.
Running High Jumps. Mclaughlin.
st Louis. first: A. F. Haley, Peoris,
second; N. P. Wiley, GAINESVILLE, third.
Height, feet.
Standing Broad Jumps. McLaugh-
lin, st. Louis, first; Stoker, second; e,
R. Gryder, St. Louis, third. Distance,
feet, inches.
Fifty-Yard Dash (women)-V. Bly,
ems, ST. Louis, first; V. Gooden, ST
Louis, second: A. Pipes, st. Louis,
third. Time, :6.04
Seventy-five-Yard Dash (women)--
V, Bivens, St, Louis, first; A. Pipes ST
Louis second; V. Gooden, st. Louis,
third. Time, IL.
Horseshoes and Quoits-Rose Lake
st. Louis division, first; Boruno and
Zambito, high men.
Mile Relay - Columbus. first, ST
second. Time, 3:35.02 n mem
bers-Columbus: R. B. Roach. R
Speakman, J. F. Coady, c. C. Clark. st
Louis: G G. Gillispie, L. Voorhees,, H.
Kinser, l.. M. Hurst.
Trap Shooting-Richmond first av-
erage 1917; Columbus, second, aver
age S1.4; st. Louis, third. average 1876;
Cincinnati, fourth, average, 1913.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03

to search for specimens One day he
stopped to see bedridden old lady
who Immediately reminded him how
long it was since he had made his last
call. "If had been a toadstool," she
declared, you'd have been to see me
long ago!"
The first bout on the boxing card
Monday night will start at $40
o'clock. The bout will be a battle
royal between five colored lads. Fans
should arrive in time to witness this
feature, as it will afford much amuse-
ment. The bouts will be held in the
Coliseum.
Muncie slipped another victory over
the Richmond polo crew Saturday
night to the tune of to 8. Ted Lewis
played the first rush position for the
Magic City lads and improved the
playing of the Muncie crew so per
cent.
Vincent Richards, of Yonkers, N. Y,
defeated Bill Tilden, at Philadelphia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03

Walter Hudson. 17-year-old stu
dent at st. Johns college, has
t.een offered cont t WITH the
Session Braves as q result of his
brilliant showing while working
out with the club at their st,
petersburg. Fla, camp this spring.
he has refused to sign the docu-
ment, however, asserting that he
wants to. complete his studies at
the Shreveport, La, college be-
fore starting on pro career. He
IS pitcher and is credited with a
world of stuff.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03
LEWIS INJECTS pep
into MUNCIE POLOISTS

Muncie's polo team won It's second
game from the Richmond five in the
Magic City rink Saturday night
through the efforts of Ted Lewis, who
donned a suit and spelled defeat for
Richmond with his cleverness. The
final score was to 8. Lewis had not
played for several years, and fans did
not think he would be able to put up
a very good game, but he surprised
everyone with his oldtime form and
speed in getting down the floor.
Lewis was first to score for Muncie,
few minutes after Evans had slipped
through the first counter for Rich
mond. Fahrner followed with a clever
goal so seconds later. In the third
period when the score was tied at
three all, Lewis slipped through the
final score that won the game.
Evans and Fry were the main cogs
in the Richmond offense, the former
scoring two and the latter one for the
Richmond total.
The Muncie fans turned out better
than ever for the. Saturday game, the
crowd being the largest of any during
the series between the two teams.
Lineup and summary:
(Muncie (4) Richmond (3)
Lewis ...........F FIR. 49,. l.. Quigley
Fahrner SR. Fry
Edgingten ...... .C........... Evans
Dewitt ........ .HB...... o. Quigley
Pence ...... Goal. ...... O'Metz
Goals-First period: Evans, Lewis,
Fahner. Second period: no scoring.
Third period: Fry, Fahrner, Evans and
Lewis.
Stops-Pence, 81; O'Metz, %.
Rushes-L. QuiGley, g.; Lewis, 4.
Inland Outs-Edgington, Evans.
Fouls-Edgington, l.. Quigley.
Referee-King.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03
ALL RECORDS BROKEN BY
RELAY CARNIVAL ENTRIES
(By Associated Press)

NLoy <ASSUCIdttU FFeSSJ
PHILADELPHIA, April 3.-All re.
cords for entries in the Univer-.y of
Pennsylvania relay carnival have been
broken this year, Manager George F.
Orion said today. Team entries closed
Saturday night with 425 colleges and
schools, representing all sections of
the country, on the list Many of the
institutions will be represented in
more than one event, and the number
of teams competing on the two days
OF the meet will be close to 500.
Two large islands formed in the
Arkansas river, south of Boone, Colo,
as the result of recent floods.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03
MEET BOSTON BRAVES.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-The Ma
tionals were to meet the. Boston
Braves at Charleston, S. c., today, in
the first game of their five day barn
storming trip homeward. The count
in games for their spring series now
stands five to two in favor of the
American leaguers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03

for the Middle Atlantic indoors singles
tennis championship. Saturday night.
Richards played a wonderful game and
his placements being very annoying
to the big champ. Tilden won the first
set but dropped the last two.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03
Opening, Closing Baseball
League Dates Announced

Following are the opening and clos
ing dates in the major and minor
league baseball circuits:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03

Willie Hoppe, for Is years 1872 balk-
line billiard champion of the world,
bas retired from the billiard game, it
was announced Saturday night by his
manager, r. B. BENJAMIN. Hoppe los,
his title to young Jake Schaeffer, the
first of the year, and failed to regain
it in return match.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03

rcfl
, uui l,e,u soans, W. coaneceeu WIN
~ ,"-aI - -. - e.. ~ a.
tsol' p.ayo 'no pe'' SAM ioi .no
Iose,S' anu vas tie oiuy ohe WIZ
ou1u 60; 49, 49,, "ien ,ne oaaAe.' n'as sll47
NV, mo ~ ;ttio "a A Jre I'm .na i thn
- 49, ~ . -,
otnef poiii.S lor Tue team. Littie plas-
eoou ealuo unuei en !, o'she1f -, %
,ls .ose.s, ~. in1ss =, ene .ilro r n1
...l iig-i W. ~ $3.50 ~ ~ e 800,
~ w aaSet " eoS '
iio M I'M iir ~, a ,ar
49,. TO-, d.. f4o,
pr o 'N' + Msdaaris
C4ea T. Tbon,a..
n pa.5
80 n 7 obr,.r.
49, s,,tiS ~ IT'LL
Observation-Disclosures for Medear
T;ttta e. ps;a ,goda,ris Fo,
H. lIt''e ioi neiu'
lnonias- -, c.o,o :.
fleiu soais-p es' 1t,ot S.e q. po;a
% Sanuels, Irati i.s,a "eDD' q neic'
- a11 Stonnn .. Paid =.
rta oua -
iI Dnso
1870 80 cohanan
ip'' p'n1
yxr;,,;.r,sb,,., defeatod tho Florists
l 49, caturdoy
81 ~ 80 D.. ~ .oaro of 81 ~
10. nc winneis aeu ~ ~ an antira
enen o"n "ay ,soIe .;r,n NV Tho
contest, leaulns d. haii 'iiio ~ 'Ho
so1 I'LL. VI ~ ~ s;sto,+ scor;ng IF
tha fa,,,rards ord nenter for Ni1Iiams-
oeI 8 'no r.l 81 ~
VI ,hT - 80, -, 49,,
anu nelieI' ulsiueu ,ii 80, s.o. ao15 800
~ uuiins INC II ay WIN III iio'N e0'''''
eacn.
Lineup anu summary sum -, ,.e>
Williamsburg t<D or's's lIol
Mdtne"s' ''r '''''.'''' ,1salrs
Alya i r ''''''''''' Mage aug
C 800, - u I1o
Ian,h . Heller . Terrv Madea -
o.
~ IL t Gle Matbows , Alyo
CO Gui 'o"i N'
I'm S.n.:... ,,or e. b
SUI uos GU 1 ratn panLi;,, for r,arnantS
9tarI LOT oases, rfdn anah f tui .Ira Aiua
fa Iine hoi n oea &c. No. ~ D. p,,1to o
: t s LAM laws laws ioi -iooie . -
ioI Iioos ei' vs.
nrnn;re u W. Wapr;do
Az u rug
Business college in nrevious qama
tbo 4 of r. basLet mon dronped q
iietlass COVE 20 +bo uotoroycIo ronro-
sa,+ot;uos Nv tho sonro 80 90 e. Tn
Tha Ioser, chou,od tha offaotS of tha
bard tnssIe u,itb N. prsiness ooi,aao
Tho Motor taar, nod tbinoS aasy
tbrougbont tba antira frav anJ ware
na,,a,. r,,shod 70 soora ctanaar proLr,
ond craffis 1od +ba scor;ng Co.. 49,
,vinrers and yyare alwoys on offansa
never being rusbad hack on defense
I.ine.nn and summary.
Mo+orcvcIee foel V ~ r f4o,
Prahn Tbomnso,,
ctoraar NM,
Son,t,eis r. 60 60,
Craffis = nobner
Wehb n Klinger
Field goals. ctenoer A.. prebro ..
SamueIs +. craffie .. wohh /. M;l,
Ter .. Ceier .. Dabner
Fonl GOALS. Stenaer /. prebr, D
Miller I. TbomnsoT 4
Snbstitrtionc. Eikarborrv ,or
prabr, MIL. Co.. cta,nnr pa.;sh e.
Cano,ais Tott fnr Craffis ~
pasooo So,, ~.
nmnire9 'I Tp p,nrn'
v;u,or.hrrr mo. a,onoa suo,
mans ilS Jul. was uIoppeu iroih the
-. ~ nc nc 49, sal,e vi sne al.et-
Ileu Inein oy the score OF 20 10 y:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03
TOMMY MILTON WINS
Los ANGELES RACE
(Rv Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES. Calf. April g.
Tommy Milton, driving a Durani
Special, won the championship sprint
automobile race at the speedway here
Saturday. He won the second pre-
liminary 25-mile race in 13 minutes
1.49 seconds, an average speed OF
1862 miles an hour, and the SO mile
event in &c minutes 1872 seconds, an
average Of 1852 miles per hour
Milton was said by A. A. A. officials
to have established a new world S
record in both events.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03

Charlie Paddock, California sprint
star. lowered his record for the i29
yard race by one fifth of second,
Saturday. HIS running time was II 2-5
seconds. Paddock is competing against
Honolulu athletes in series of ex-
,hibtion races, at Honolulu
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03

Besides being pitching horsehd
lefthander
Braves baseball also singing
well
barnyard Fa recently he
fated Todd Flowers of Akron o. president National
OF Horseshoe Pitchers 1929 making 13 during
He throws his horseshoe Left handed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03

Observation-Disclosures Tor Medearls,
Medearis for Reid, Lacey for Little.
Harding for Lamb, Heller for Harding,
Gates for Clements, Clements for Hell
Ter
Field goals-Thomas 2; Reid, s;
Matthews, 2.
Foul goals-Thomas, 2; Reid, Z;
Alyca, 2.
Referee-H. Logan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03

Field goals: Stenger, 4; Brehm. 2;
Samuels, 1; Crafts. 2; Webb, 1; Mil
Ter, 2; Geier 2; Dahner, /.
Foul goals: Stenger, 1; Brehm, 2;
Miller, 1; Thompson, 4.
Substitutions: Eiken berry for
Brehm, Miller for Stenger, Parish for
Samuels, Mott for Crafts.
Referee-Schepman.
Umpire-H. Logan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03
MOTORCYCLES SPRING
SURPRISE and WIN
TOURNAMENT, 27-1O

Springing the surprise of the tour.
ney, the Motorcycles won the Commu.
nifty Service basketball championship
when they defeated the Betsy Ross
five in the final game Of the tourna.
ment, Saturday night on the Coli
scum floor, by the score of 81 to 10.
The Betsey's entered the game the
favorites over the Motors. but the
heavier Cycle lads soon wore down
their lighter opponents. After this,
they scored at will. The score at the
half way mark gave the Motors a II
10 8 lead
Every man on the Motorcycle team
broke into the scoring column, with
Brehm and Stenger leading the scor-
ing. Brehm and, Stenger each scored
four field goals; Webb connected with
two and Samuel and Crafts each one
Reid played the best game for the
losers, and was the only one who
could conect with the basket, making
two field goals and one from the foul
line. Little and Lehman scored the
other points for the team. Little play
ed a good game under the baskettfor
the losers, but most of the time lie
had from two to three men to guard,
who finally managed to get away
from him for a basket.
\
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03

SubstitutiOns-Hol Tor Medear
is; Title for Reid; Medearis foT
Thomas.
Field goals-Brehm, 4; Stenger, 4;
Samuels, 1; Crafts. l.; Webb, q; Reid,
2; Lehman l Little, /.
Foul goals-Stenger. 3; Reid, =;
Thomas, 1.
Referee-H. Logan.
Umpire-Schepman.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-05

Violin Studios, 122 Main St. Pupils entered at any time. Full vio- lin outfit furnished. New method. rapid progress. Office hours: 7-S. Wednesday nights.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-05

THE NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD RAILROAD COMPANY
 MEN WANTED Permanent positions for competent men whose work Ia satisfactory as:
 Machnists-e6c to 75c per hour
 Boermakers-s7c to 75c per hour
 Blacksmiths--6ec to 75c per hour
 Electrical Workers-65c to 75c per hour Car Inspectors Reparmen-63c per
 hour
 Helpers-frst year. 45c per hour. The above rates are those agreed upon with Committee of Mechanical Depart rnent Association. This Is not a strike against the railroad; {; 1t Is strike waged against reduction in rates of pay ordered by the Unit ed States Railroad Labor Board. effective July l, 1922.
 Apply 500 A. NJ. to 500 P. M. to J. J. SNAvELEY. SUPERINTENDENT, N. r., N. H. & H. R.R. CO.,, PASSENGER STA TIoN, WATERBURY, CONN. OR C. A. SPENCER STATION. HARTFORD. CONN.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-05

CAR WASHER. experienced. Apply l93 Arch street. M. Irving Jester. LABORERs. 75; 40 to 45 cents hour. l5O tobacco men Tuesday morning. Ship 6 o'clock and o'clock. Farmhands Car rolls 24 Allyn St., Hartford, Conn. MAN-Middle aged. to work at Foxs thea ter, as ticket taker. Apply box office. MEAT CUTTER. experienced: young man. Apply City Market. v East Main St. PEACH PICKERs-Elbertas now ready for canning. Elijah Rogers. Shuttle Meadow Phone 122A-3. SHOE CLERK, experienced, for steady work Apply Wm. c. Raphael. 390 Main street.
 TAILORS WANTED, for work on trousers and vests. Steady position. Ye London Shop, { Elm street. YOUNG MAN. 18 or IT years old to work in drug store. Apply J. J. McBriarty. 720 Stanley street.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-05
Instrumental and Vocal

Plano tuned. cleaned and regulated, sum- mer price, $500. C. A. Humphrey, Phone 2647. 97 South Burritt street.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-05

Business Safety First-Use a Her aid Classified Ad.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-05

MATTRES SSES-Speelai sale for 10 days. Cotton mattress, s1o. siik Floss msttress, sl5 and up. Edward Gorfan. 1s6 Arch St. Phone s69-2.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-05

NEW ENGLAND sYutuav life Insurance
 Co.,, S7 Milk St., Boston, Massachusetts.
 P. Crona. Agent. l73 Main street. New
 Britain Conn.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-05
Situations VTanted-Nen

POSTTION as chauffeur. Private or truck. Can make own repairs Phone llS5-2. WANTED to work in local garage evenings, Saturday afternoons and Sundays. Ap- ply to Box 34AJ, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-05

MIRRORS resilvered in three days Chair caning also. Prompt deliveries aud guar anteed workmanship. Edw. Gorfaiu. l6s Arch St. Phone S6G-2.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-05
Insurance-Au Kinds

AND ALL LINES OF INSUR- ANCE. SERVICE AND SATISFACTION.
 LOWEST RATES. PROMPT ADJUST
 NENTs. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, THE COMMERCIAL TRUST co. PHONE
New Britain herald., 1922-09-05
ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

ARCH ST, 5O5-Nicelyf urnished room with
 all onyeniences. Telephone 5b-4. CAMP ST. 4S-Furnished rooms All mod.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-05
Lawyers-Patent Attorneys

I. c. MANNING. Waterbury, ex-patent ex- aminer. New Britain, Thursdays, ?. m. Wak-Over store by appointment.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-05

man who insures his life wants insurance that insures-pro- tection that protects. He should demand the best. and be content with nothing but the best. Parker & Deming, Insurors, Phone 2o2b
New Britain herald., 1922-09-05

room house, all modern improvements, hot water heat. Brick garage. Centrally located. The John Cooke Co.,, { Housh St., Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-05
Suburban For Sale


 BERLIN-Just off Berlin street, cottage with large lot and fruit aplenty. Furnace and running hot and cold water. Three additional rooms can easily be added making a two-tamily house. Price very reasonable. For details see Phone The Home Banking and Realty Co.,, 8s West Main St Tclephone 72S
New Britain herald., 1922-09-05

LOANS THAT BENEFIT THE BORROWER WE LEND MONEY on Homo Furniture, without removal. also on Guaranteed Notes. LOANS UP TO S30e. RepAyable ip monthly instalments. LAWFUL CHARGES, Write Call or Phohe us-l-e-%s.
 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY,
 Kooms lO%-6- a7 W. Main st. ADOPT this plan of saving deposit Si0- -00 month for ten months and receive so-Ao for each month. or $500 in addi- ton to the $l0000 paid in. The 20 month contract holder receives s1os.oo and his szoo'oo back an1so on. Then think how foolish you were when you deposited $lo.o0 month for 20 months at 4a in- terest, with interest compounded every six months, would amount to S72s. Think 1t over, then let us explain. Gen. eral Home Investment Trust Room 113, ST West Main St.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-05

NEW cottage of rooms in good location. We have some good ? and family houses in all parts of the city. II you are look ing for a bargain, see A. Danielson Co.,, 1Sl Main St. Tel. S1S-4.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-05

AUTO TENDERS and bodies. doors and radiators, whom broken or bent. need the attention of skilled mechanics. When in trouble let us restore the original shape of your car. Service is Our Aim" O. Packer Corbiu Place. Phone bb3,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-05

WOMAN, competent, for general house. work. May go home nights If she pre- fers Two in family. Tel. 1496-5.