davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22

49,
can Bowling Congress- has an
$1,000 -. .aeaeyy. farey, aeenc.
n ~, ms lssssAss
tive at once.
EI;a s,.eraaen,. viii - ehna2u
-. J. 80 -
Z az the meeslng o. 0elesaCee tu
be held tomorrow.
I,anrkrv il of1e az the leading
f;gs,yos g. tI,s k6.u1i,sc, ,.srvIi
= - 8. - - - -. !. -.
80 IT. aevlhw ulitI, e kInI n
or 81 tIsst fo ff,strake fise stfemnt.
ia 1s - 80, $3.50, 49, : - y = -
S -. -.
CRITICS. habits OUTSIDE tf,e rina
,e,.e -sgo,-,, IflrS 49, - sk1srls. ~
NssrsvssHi dre.sf,sIIvs a,.N rslae,,.
f,s5 [. fa flsay 49, $500 hi,,
~ hoa,r IN n 4 afes hsfh as,d fI,e,,
aanf him into Ire TiI1rr yvlf1f flie
marvellous joe Cans. Round after
round ne made Cans, ssthe Old
Master" look foolish with hiD als
most superhunan skill.
Then dissipation took its toll.
Cans knocked him out.
Managers and promoters, instead
~ 0tN1L8 Szt144O MS S0tAc4<I - ~
half dollars and 1e-dollar bills.
1nls, a1sOlla:s9 t0 a0ggs $. -
tuns e sne saLipls Ftn8 Benl.s -
never kneW ne 49, peine cneAtee,
THO Wnlle-nalreu ana I'D !1ges
nas peen 1akllilar ana gltItM oD-
yecS dLoun0 Ill cquafo lek ye.Ls.
~ cOt4 M ~ ano nl8ntr
- s0u y. ene 49, II ~. q :,
49,. 49, on u 4
49, ~. 49, .s.. ~ - ~
awh.s s'a0 80. - Il 80 ~.
S1,ses ~. <..,.,.3.@s.,. =, -. -.
c,,ro,esc,s,.s - ~ ~, $500.
- $3.50 NJ. 49,. 49,, 80.
t trs, 3. a,,<,.ss. Il T havn.t $50 =.
poor CRITIC around for some J, ne tisss !.
n he flead9 - "A ~
-
Al Mcnav fse,.,.1,, ..,...tl. -.
rs1rnnTisfel ~ 1risi, ,,", s..,s e.. ~.
ri1rnnSe ~ Sc..I.4s.,u ,,..s,.,i-,;fs.
go. AisSs = ...S...-s -.
1870. cs..s..sss
Ia. -. ..;s4,ss 49,. -
Se 81 nsse., - ~ lsst - 80 -.
sfrmctsnn e n -. -. - - s;eS s
S..s 49,. = 8 ss;s 'i.s.lts.
- -
I Ar.f..., go is..f.- 49,. -. 49,.
.. -. ~. r... p2 :.
~ 80 , ~ p1.,S,. 80 $500 ~.
1esssnslsns ILL: N . even ~ osss
ch $500 IrS wv s1.. = 80 - ~.
orsr,, hsst f-,A,,d ,cey rs.rtf,II,, "a
r,,,,,ps,-sS a,;scrs, 49,, -
However. he Soueht the heat mia.
dIstSeiehts az his da ,vs 4, I1is ci,,n 49,
charsnferless col 49, ~ or,,cr.
chin. recOgnized rniddfeveeieht chann.
pion. consented to box Al 8 mode
cision" bout Ia Brooklyn airht we're
ago. Run1or had Il that Chin con.
scented to ego easy with the Gnu,
tious Al in order to arrange the
match.
TorSvarnAH ana 4hn-1enrn NNxa.
armsT Mrrov sAyarced trr,crA
chin with SamorfIaeeT daterrsina.
tion Tshin Wifh NJ +,,c,,Sht ~ ,' an.
H,,sI,. dianeissAS fl,s tnan4hf If nre.
tsctior Mrrscv krocirSd E;,,s e stseS
and a. cold a. = lataIactite with fhe
first fell syvoon at hfa deadly left
! "do,,LIa. crosss, q, stl,e ,,etGis ~ fba
rinr
Mcr.ov -. r,,adIa~rna~h4 nawawna.-,
became ~nnvrn = s.ti,a r1,aeSA chas,,.
,.ic,, % Anr',ir;,r~ +,tIa c,eH 1-saa
rannr.,r "a ~ hire "a irsn,rat;or -
heccr,a rs., firhter
: -+.-
vv;yl,a NE..s,ay, q AI,a NfkI, ~ %l.a
S.,"onS Cris,4ef ~ vine S1I,saltaS
S..-* q -%.t,,,.~ .s.@ s-~risS,4
"a 49, 49, ~. sssi., ~. I.sSr
-, 49, HEo.1.os -. -. : Ts.t;. SlAS
Dy. MpoNn w. = INV O sNsss
ES.t 11.S ~oo
Willie 0oundeo ABOUT the nn1
nothing OF sno SazeS ,esS eDG8 3. Az sns
CHARGED blows with astonishing FIRE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22

I
This distinction comes to Miss
Connolly and Messrs. Maxwell and
O'Brien because Of the originality
Of the acrostics they submitted built
from the name Of RICE. Washing.
toms fast little outfielder.
Miss Connelly's literary Donation
toward "SkiIlet's" panorama Of
acrosticgrams IT,:
eveRyone's
backing
local
Entry,
land wins for her two tickets right
down there In the. first row of Sec.
ton p, where Skillet" viii tear off
one Of the most hilarious pages in
the history Of baseballduna.
Robert C. Maxwell. who lives IN
that big apartment, up 1t the head
Of Sixteenth street. Tlae Earring
ton, pays . glowing tribute to
Sammy Rice's services ID Wash
ingtOn in the phraAeology Of his
acrOStic.
He sounds q chord struck by
dozens Of tho fans who used the
name Of RICE and who consider
the snappy little outfielder one Of
the most popular players not only
in Washington but in the Amer
lean League. His acrostic is: I
foremost
s' In .."'- 's
Center
field.
He deserves his ticket for his
O'Brien. Kelley, Kaiser and Temp.
Skillet" Firms, esq, menagerie in
Section p on April rs.
T. W. O'Brien. who also earns
one ticket. submitted one Of the
most appropriate combinations that
has been received 80 far in the con.
test. His 10 a word Of admonition
to Rice and IL a good tip for the
other players to follow as we'll:
three
hits
each
AFTERNOON.
Skillet selected three out OF
nearly 500 responses to the RICE
word puzzle. There were dozens OF
other brilliant suggestions which
came In Nby mail. messenger and in
personal charge of the authors.
The fans were almost unani.
nous On pralslng the efforts Of
Sammy" Rice AS the successful
| acrOstiC written BY Mr.. Maxwell
| indicates. Others paying tribute
! to the sturdy outer gardener were
william Smith, whose choice was:
| Rice Is Clever Enough"
This sentiment was duplicated ex
actly by ten or fifteen others and
the same thought predeminated
with slight variations fully 80 pei
cent of the total answers. Enough
] certainly, to indicate that Rice
shares the hearts Of the fans equal
| ~ with Walter johnson. the Biz
/ Smoke.
One thing 10 certain about "SlEiI
let's acrostic hobby. the caliber Of
answers IL improving as the con
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22


The minute q man becomes a
king the multitude starts trying to
make deuce OF him. Ruth hasn't
had any more handicaps than q
man in straight jacket.
If he gets out Of some of the
legal traps his little pl0ymates
have laid for him it'll be with the
help Of Houdini: not lawyers.
Fence.bustin' Bambino can't
sleep at nights for visions Of
sheriffs, bailiffs, magistrates and
crossing policemen.
Every afternoon he goes for
ride in Central Park he has his
automobile painted different tone
Of shellac. He might fool the
squirrels and robins, but the ladies
of the chorus know something
about enamel that Ruth doesn't.
Chauffeur call around in morn
ing with bit Of crepe tied to
radiator cap and Babe knows he's
going to be served with new kind
Of warrant from which there will
be no personal exemption.
Such is the toll Of fame. That's
whore King Tut, Aristotle, Nebu-
chadnezzar and other tax payers
had 1T on Babe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22

This year a total stranger pops.
up in time to ruin Babes batting
theories by claiming theys went
son wild joy-ride in subway totally
against her better judgment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22

II anybody thinks a set Of
handouts Is going to keep him
from tapping home runs or a BALI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22

For seven weeks McGrew battled
the flu, reporting late and white as
q ghost. Today he looks like an.
other man. He has color in his
face and he is beginning to show
the stuff which won for him sixteen
victories in the Texas League last
summer.
DOME Bush needs q capable right
hand pitcher to aid Walter Johnson.
He can use two OF them. Holdings
worth is expected to be one. Nc.
Grew may be the other. The tall
fellow has excellent speed and he
Is beginning to use a wicked hook.
1t 10 almost certain that he will be
retained long enough for q real
trial in championship games.
Wallace Warmoth, who played
the final month Of last season with
the Griffs, will probably stay with
them this year, sharing with Zach.
airy and Mogridge the southpaw
singing. He il a big, heavy fel.
low. who wants to stick to the
Meshpots Of Egypt, having discov-
cred them to, be well worth while
after several years Of battling in
the bushes.
Warmoth has something to
learn Of the finer points Of major
league curving. For instance. he
has no natural motion to hold
runners to the bases, but he is
learning one taught him by Nick
AltrOck, and he promises to be
letter perfect by the time the sea.
son gets under way.
When the Griffs open their com.
ing campaign at Philadelphia on
April 10, the first four l1urlers will
probably be Mogridge, Zachary,
Warmoth and Hollingsworth. Han.
kins or McGrew may be sthe fifth.
though Allan Russell will be hover.
ing in the offing, waiting for a
chance.
BY the time Walter johnson is in
shape to pitch in turn, the first
four will be Johnson. Mogridge,
Zachary and Hollingsworth, the sec.
ond squad including Russell, War.
moth, HanlSins, Brillheart and DOS.
sibly McGrew
Today the Brooklyn Robins play
here, facing Dad Hankins and Hol.
lingsworth. Hankins may work the
first four or five innings, Manager
Bush desiring a longer look at the
lad in action.
X-ray pictures Of Joe Judges
wrenched knee show no torn ten
dons, and Trainer Martin expects
TO have the little first sacker in
uniform by Monday. Peckinpaugh
and Ruel, who are carrying ban
daged digits, may be out Of thu
lineup for week yet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22

Going 90 the weak Shreveport
club, McGrew turned loose all he
had and won sixteen victories to
mine defeats. Major league scouts
raved over him and so Clark
Griffith recalled hiIn for another
trial here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22

and chain from
stealing bases,
they do t
KIN w tn Ell r
baseball his.
tory. He could
run bases in q
snow drift, that
babyi
Don't k a o "
whether Coils.
H u . { o n and
Rupert ar e
paying for 1t
or not. b u {
their deTni.vir.
gin certainly II
grabbing tn .
publtc's e ar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
Says SKILLET"
| Finn, Esq:
Babe Ruth Ought to Finish
Season Alive If Earth
quakes or Dandruff
Don't overtalke
Him.
BY KIRK MILLER.

~ ABE RUTH should have a
. big year this season whether
- he plays with the New York
Yankees or the Sing Sing outlaws.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22

Batting right handed, Conroy
hits bah hard. especially a slow
ball or a curve. He tears them
into left field a mile minute.
Landing on q fast ball. he is more
likely to hit to center. Since com.
ing here he has yet to poke one to
right field.
Far faster than Shanks, whose
place he is taking, Conroy is q
slow base runner. He will never
make any records on the paths.
His value viii come in his steady
fielding and his hard hitting. He
apparently has plenty of baseball
sense. throwing always in the
right direction and with great ac-
curacy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
BOUCHER PICKS CONROY,
McGREW AND WADE TO
\ STICK WITH GRIFFMEN
b. LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

I BY LOUIS a. DUUGHEN - .
TAMPA Fla March 22Wth the major league campaign o.
like BAN team, possible make few early predictions
which fail to stand but most OF which ought 20
oventuate.
instance, Conroy likely to start the season at
McGrew is likely to be tried
regular before getting the air if he does get the
Il
Dick Wade should have the cali for that cenred job alter
mating pith Evans who q classy outflelder 4
Conroy be favOrte with the fans He does no
will after peruSal
the that the thinking fans will realize just how valuable
he
quite probable that quite good player
will development However, there
places with team in the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22

\ George Fisher largely because OF
experience and greater speed ON
the bases. He ID no better I'm
! the field. Both cover % lot of
territory and both can throw.
1t ID probable that when the
season opens Wade win play cen
ter field against all kinds Of pitch
ing. IL he develops weakness
against southpaws. Joey Evans will
replace him whenever iefthandere
oppose the Griffs. II Wade hits a
batting slump. Fisher will be given
his chance to show what he can
do. In the training camp drills
Fisher hits sOuthpaws as well as
he does the other kind. but no
major league pitching has yet been
Offered.
A year ago dangerous Dan Nc.
Grew was dangerous mora toward
his team mates than the enemy.
A tall, awkward, gangling kind he
was, knowing little Of baseball as
it should be played. He had
pitched one year in the Texas
League and hack he went to 1t
for more experience after the
Georgetown varsity made . sucker
Of him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22

Robert C. Maxwell, who lives IN
that big apartment up 1t the head
Of Sixteenth street. Tlle Earring
ton, pays . glowing tribute to
Sammy Rice's services in Wash
ingtOn in the pll1'aAeology Of his
acrOStic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22

A Mccoy, German youth who
appropriated n Irish name for the
purpose Of doubtful bopularity.
Was the fourth sslkUak's o. the
arena. Mccoy employed tise un.
orthodox method Of listicuffiug
with the right hand extended He
depended upon the left to deal de-
struCti0n e e could Do 90 without
ondangering his health.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22

Willie Meeilan ID the NTH Of the
famous quintet Of ring Affeal1R."
Short IN stature and d0wnriElIt
fat, they called him stlle R0ly.PHly
Boy" Mee1lan WIS fistic clOWn.
Despite his near 200 pounds Of.
beef.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06

with respect to the marble and stone cutters as we'll as the skilled men in other crafts.
 The derrickmen assert that in 1913 the employers promised there would be a differential of g between their wages and that of the stone settlers, who now receive SIP. The employers say that If the additional dollar is granted the derrickmen and stone cut ters will insist on an additional dollar on the ground that there has always been differential of 8 between their craft and the derrickmen, who are considered experienced laborers and not skilled workingmen.
 If the strike should continue it will tie up all the front stonework now going on in New York, but will not affect interior work.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
PERSIAN PRINCESS
 STUDYING IN u. s.
Gets Job in New York to Learn
 First Handed

New York, Aug. 6.-Princess Nicer
 Damady, direct descendant on the ma
 ternal side from the Safavid dynasty
 of far-away Persia and daughter of Hadji, a Moslem who has made a pilgrimage to the sacred shrine at Mecca, arrived in New York recently to study American customs and taste of American freedom. She is working in the novelty factory of Charles Bloom, IS East Twenty-sixth street, as the first step in her study. In Sep tember she will enter Wells college at Aurora, N. r., to specialize in economics and sociology.
 Those are things must learn," said the princess, discussing her pro- gram, because if l am to help the women of Persia I must learn to do everything here in America. In Persia people do not think very highly of work with the hands. At first was very enthusiastic for the work, but now I am-what do you call it?- fed up.'"
 ne pTlnCeSS lnIeuuS tO TetuTH IO Persia to campaign against Oriental ideas of how to treat women. It is only in the last 20 years, she said. that liberal western ideas had begun to leaven Persian society through the influence of American missionaries. A few girls now receive an education in the mission schools and in turn teach their country women. Education has been denied women because it was feared they would write love notes If they knew how to write.
 But" said Princess Damady, they wrote them anyway. They got some- ,ne to write them"
 My brother would kill himself" said the princess in reply to a re- quest for a photograph. Eff he saw me unveiled in a picture in a news paper. He is on a pilgrimage to the sacred shrine with his wife now. They have gone away and left six in the care of the servants. | The eldest is only 15 years. They
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06

spend thousands of dollars on those pilgrimages. Those are some of the things want to end.'
 Shortly before Princess Damady left Persia a girl educated In the American mission school at Teheran appeared on the street without veil and was arrested and put in jail for three months, she said.
 When the princess was leaving Persia she started in company with an English missionary. At the bor- der they were halted for their pass ports. When the Persian officials saw that her father bore the title Hadji, indicating that he had been to the shrine at Mecca, one said to his companion in French, "C'est ridi- cule."
 Princess Damady started her cam paign for equal rights for women at that moment. She turned on him sharply and demanded:
 What is ridiculous about 1t? I am a human being. I am entitled to seek an education where I will and try to help my people. There is nothing ridiculous about it at all."
 Her dark eyes snapped as she re- lated the incident, and it was not difficult to imagine that even an Oriental customs official did not talk ! back to her.
 T do not want to Americanize Persian women," she said, "but to Persianize them along the lines of l
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
PROCESS INCREASES
 MOTOR FUEL YIELD
Ford Company Trying New Pro-
 cess at River Rouge Plant

Detroit, Aug. 6.-Process to increase fivefold the amount of motor fuel produced from each ton of coal will Rouge plant of the Ford Motor com pany here. This announcement is made by Wallace Campbell, vice. presi- dent of the Ford Motor company of Canada in connection with the start ing of work on similar plant for distilling benzol from coal, to be To- cated at Ford, Ontario.
 Under the new plan low tempera- ture distillation will replace the pres ent high temperature process. Pres ent methods give 2.2 gallons of benzol, 1000 feet of gas, gallons of tar and 30 compounds of sulphate ammonia from each ton of coal. leaving a resi- due of 1,140 pounds of coke. Under the new process, as explained by MT. Campbell, Ford engineers will obtain 10 gallons of benzol, 4,000 feet of gas 20 gallons of tar, 3 gallons of creo- sote and there will be a residue of r. 500 pounds of coke. Creosote Is not obtained under the present method of distillation.
 Will mcrase Value
 It is estimated that the low tenn perature distillation of coal, as plan ned, will increase the value of the product of each ton of coal by s2.0o. The River Rouge plant will be able to distil 4,Oo0 tons of coal day, or an increased productivity of $S,000, while the Canadian distillery will han dle 400 tons a day.
 The low temperature system is the result of experiments carried on for the Ford company by Emil Piron, New York chemist, and V. z. Cara cristi, New York consulting engi- neer. The practicability of the plan was tested in a demonstration fac- tory recently built at Huntington, West Virginia. AS soon as the pro- cess had been satisfactorily demon- strated, plans were made for install ling the system in Ford plants here and in Canada.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
RESIGNS FROM COMMISSION

Although Mayor Paonessa has not as yet received the resignation of R. J. Dixon as a member of the build ing commission, MT. Dixon will resign from the commission it became known today and a letter so stating is on its way to the mayors office. MT. Dixon intends going south this winter and is resigning at this time so as to per- init the city to have plenty of time to break in a new man. He says he will give his services for the next month or two to help train his suc- cessor
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
GROWING HEALTHIER

One scarlet fever case was released from quarantine Saturday morning, one diphtheria case was released Fri day and two more diphtheria cases will be released tomorrow by the board of health. This will leave but two cases of scarlet fever and two cases of diphtheria the only cases un- der quarantine in the city.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06

American freedom and knowledge.'
 While in Persia she would feel ashamed to appear in public without veil, here in America she felt the same way about her native costume. "Oh, I could never wear a Persian costume before all these people," she said when an interviewer commented on her western dress.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
DELIVERED ADDRESS HERE

Professor s. J. Sebelius of the Au- gustana Theological seminary at Rock Island, H., who is on his way to ad- dress the international Lutheran con- vention in Germany, spoke in Swedish in the First Luthern church here yes- terday,
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06

Michael Igoe, veteran conductor or the Connecticut Trolley Co. lines, lett yesterday for New York and sailed today for a three months visit at his old home in Ireland.
 Mrs. M. T. Crean of Summer street MT. and Mrs. Thomas F. Crean and family of Glen street, MT. and Mrs Henry Boilard and family of Summer street, Lawrence Cream and Jerome Crean, left yesterday, to spend the next two weeks at Silver Beach.
 M. and Mrs. J. W. Mills of 216 South Main street are celebrating to- day the 10th anniversary of their marriage.
 Dr. J. J. O'Connell has returned from Milford, after spending a week with Dr. D. w, OConnell.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
Special Notice

A trip of lifetime, to the Mohawk Trail. Rec trucl1eaving city p. m. Sat, coming Rack Sunday night. Round trip S400. Inquire 96 Winter street, city.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
TOKYO FRIENDSHIP CLUB

Tokio, Aug. 6.--Japanese formerly resident in the United States have or ganized a club to be known as the apan-American club. The object is the promotion of friendship between the two countries.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06

Harding funeral train is suddenly halted at Chappell, Neb., when tire slips from locomotive driving wheel; train proceeds after delay of about thirty-five minutes.
 Gov Jonathan M. Davis of Kan sas is reported seriously i'll from in- fuenza, at executive mansion in To- peka.
 Mrs. Harding requests simplicity in funeral services for late President with as little display as possible in Washington and Marion.
 President and Mrs. Coolidge at- tend services at First Congregational church in Washington, accompanied by MT. and Mrs. Frank w. Stearns of Boston.
 Mrs. Harding asks that body of president be accompanied from Wash ington to Marion only by those with
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
MOTHER DIES

pr. John B. Purney has been noti- fled of the death of his mother. She died in Nova Scotia Friday and was buried today. The doctor attended the funeral and will stay in Nova Scotia some time
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06

Negro is taken from county jail at sardis, Miss. by mob and hanged after reported confession to attack upon white woman.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06

CHOICEST USED CARS IN THE CITY, ... .%
 a 1923 Buick touring.
 1922 Buick sport. 1920 Buick touring. 1919 Buick touring. ' 1913 Buick, cyl. touring. .. 1917 Overland touring. 1917 Chandler sedan. pass. F. J. Foley, Mgr. of Used Car Dept. Trades on new and used cars ..
 considered. NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO.,, 225 ARCH ST. PHONE aso1
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06

Woodrow Wilson authorizes state ment that he will participate in Harding funeral ceremonies at Wash ington Wednesday 'as far as possible" !"
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06

Gen, Lee Christmas shows improve ment at New Orleans after blood transfusion operation.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06

Fifty houses are damaged and seven persons injured by freakish wind storm at West Springfield. Mass.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06

Eight persons are killed and two badly injured when train smashes in- to automobile truck carrying picnic party at Niagara Falls.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
PERSONALS

Albert Doerr of 1SS Shuttle Meadow has returned from a weeks vacation spent at Stamford, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
Brief News Dispatches From All Over the World

whom he spent the last days of his life.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06

 
   EHnibo w.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Store Announcements

WANTED--1 900 men. women ana childra
 to be well dressed on easy weekly psy
 ments. Boston Clothing Store. es chrrcl St. Next to Herald ofice.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06

HUDSON AND ESSEX USED CAR DEPT OFFER THE FOLLOWING USED CARS AT LOW PRICES FOR QUICK SALE 1920 F. B. Chevrolet. 1920 Buick touring 1917 Hudson coupe. ISIS Dodge touring 1918 Chalmers 1917 Packard touring, Ford touring $50. Studebakers 1920 Essex touring. 1919 Buick touring pass s cvl 1921 Maxwell coupe. 1922 Maxwell touring. = HoNEYMAN AUTO SALES co.
 l3s Arch St.
 TEL. 21os.