davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-01-26
Freeman Business College

AT ALBANY IN GEORGIA ONE OF THE
MOST MODERN AND PROGRESSIVE EDUCATIONAL AND BUSl-
NESS INSTITUTIONS IN THIS SECTION THAT is FOUNDED UPON
THE MODERN PRINCIPLE BUSINESS OF SPECIALIZATION
OFFERS THE PEOPLE A SERVICE THAT is BULDED
UPON THE SOLID FOUNDATION HIGH EFFICIENCY-UNDER
THE ABLE MANAGEMENT OF JOHN c. FREEMAN, PRESIDENT
LOOK UP THEIR SPECIAL HOLIDAY EXPERIMENTATION
AND CATALOGUE BE FURNISHED UPON REQUEST
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-01-26

One of the essential qualities OF
successful operations in real estate is
comprehensive knowledge Of the
business. Another is the, inherent
ability to bring deals to successful
and satisfactory close. That this
office is in charge at all times of men
amply endowed with the above attri-
butes is evidenced by its successful
operations throughout this commun-
ity.
By reason of it's commendable pol
icy and extensive dealings it has adj
vertised the name and fame of the
community far and wide; is continu-
ally calling the attention of the out
side world to the advantage Of this
section.
If you are in need Of advice or in
formation on any matter Of insur-
ance you can do no better than to
arrange for a consultation with this
firm. Whether you buy insurance or
not the service rendered will be cour-
teous and accommodating as well as
absolutely reliable.
He specializes in seeing that all
claims are very promptly attended to.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-01-26
CARRIERS, Inc.

WITH STORE ON WASHINGTON ST, ALBANY MERITS THE
LARGE CUSTOM THEY HAVE ACQUIRED FOR THIS is A
MODERN AND PROGRESSIVE ESTABLISHMENT, OFFERING EX-
elusive SUPERIOR QUALITY ACCOMPANIED WITH
MAGNANIMOUS AND METROPOLITAN SERVICE-HAVING A
LARGE LOADED WITH MERCHANDISE OF THE HIGHEST
QUALITY AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES AND HAVE DRY GOODS,
LADIES' AND CHILDRENS READY-TO-WEAR AND MILLINERY
KNOWN STORE WHERE QUALITY is INEXPENSIVE"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-01-26
Albany Implement & Truck Co.

WITH STORE AT PA NJ WASHINGTON ALBANY, ARE HEAD
QUARTERS FOR THE MCCORMICK DEERNG FARM OPERATING
EQUIPMENT INTERNATIONAL TRACTORS AND MOTORS AND
HAVE IMPLEMENTS AND SUPPLIES OF EVERY DESCRIP
TIoN-UNDER THE DIRECTION OF Mr.. FRANK COCHRAN WHO
is AN AUTHORITY FARM EQUIPMENT.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-01-26
Albany Undertaking Go.

WITH OFFICES AND FUNERAL N. JACKSON ST.,
ALBANY, OFFERS THE PUBLIC A FUNERAL, UNDERTAKING
FMBALMING SERVICE THAT REPRESENTS THE VERY
LATEST APPOINTMENT AND SCIENCE-HAS A COMPLETE
AUTO SERVICE UNDER EFFICIENT DIRECTION
VANNUCCI-THEY FEATURE AMBULANCE SERVICE AND PRO-
FEsSIoNAL THAT is THOUGHTFUL AND EXPERIEN-
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-01-26
Rosenberg Brothers

WASHINGTON SITS, ALBANY is ONE OF THE LEAD
LADIES' CHILDRENS, MEMS AND BOYS READYTOWEAR
SHOES DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENTS OF THIS SECTION OF
STATE, FEATURING NEW STYLES COMING IN ALL THE
TME-A CENTER FOR LADIES OF SECTION WHO DESIRE
EXCELLENT APPEARANCE-HOME HART
SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES FOR MEN.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-01-26
Marshall Ice Cream Co.

WITH MODERN ICE CREAM FACTORY ALBANY ON JACKSON
ST ARE MANUFACTURERS OF MARSHALL ICE CREAM" WITH
so WIDE DISTINCTION OVER THIS PART OF THE
STATE-TT is DELICIOUSLY FROM THE ORDINARY
ICE CREAM MANUFACTURED OUT OF THE VERY BEST OF
MATERIALS UNDER MOST SANITARY CONDITIONS IN
STITUTION THAT is IN VAN OF PROGRESS
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-01-26
Mallory Realty Company

BANY, OFFERS THE PUBLIC A VERY COMPREHENSIVE SER
VICE, COVERING BOTH REAL INSURANCE-AN
OFFICE NOTED COURTESY DIPLOMACY AS WELL
EXTENSIVE INFORMATION ON ALL DETAILS-STOP IN AND
HAVE A CONFERENCE IF THERE ANYTHING YOU WANT TO
KNOW in EITHER THE SERVICE-PHONE 172.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-01-26
DR.. j. l.. Mathis

with Offices Az Pine ST. Albany Manufae-
turing opeian And Conducts Most Complete
The Latest Scientific Equipment For The Grind
e OF Lenses Complete Stock or The Lat
Rims Specializing In The Examination or Eyes
For Glasses OF Broken Lenses On Short Notice
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18

Cubs is rated as ten second man
but is being given a close race by
the veteran fly chaser Max Carey of
the Pittsburgh Pirates for stolen base
ihonors. Max jumped into the lead
for day or two, but has been able
to steal only three bases in the past
week while the Chicago flash grabbed
off half a dozen and ran his string up
to 80. Carey has stolen 81. "Stuffy"
McInnis of Boston by making one
sacrifice during the week tied Pat
Duncan of Cincinnati for sacrifice hit
honors at 90 each ~
Other leading batters: Bottomley
ST. Louis, 1858; Fourier, Brooklyn,
1857; Frisch, New York, ,555; Young,
New York, .355; Traynor, Pittsburgh,
1873; Roush, Cincinnati, $50; South
worth, Boston, .341; Barnhart, Pitts
burgh, $40; Grimm, Pittsburgh, $3.50;
Hargrave, Cincinnati, 1885, Tierney,
Philadelphia, 1926; Duncan, Gin
cinnati, 1926.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18
CINCINNATI WINS INNINGS NEW
Veteran Pro- Shows How to Squirm Out Of Traps
BY ROY GROVE
NEA Service Writer

I'VE will assume the average golfer
has been in trap" says Jack Smith,
one of the greatest teachers of the
game, land we will also assume that
this same golfer got out-but HOW?
There are various ways of edging
out of these irritable canyons. Some
use mashies or niblics, some take all
the sand and others may take 1t
clean. Of course much will depend
on the lie. ...
There are numerous professionals
and ffrst-class amateurs who go SO
far as to take the putter and roll
the ball out of the most dangerous
places. But Wen call that luck be-
cause the roll is not under control.
THE most important thing to re-
member in the trap is the sure foot
ing, and to keep these feet well
planted There is all the chance in
the world to slip and slide with the
force OF the top swing or the down
stroke, throwing yourself off bal
ance.
THE mashie-niblic meets the ball
and the sand at the same time, your
left leg is Strengthened out and then
comes the climax. Keep that left
heel on the ground, otherwise the
game will be like two-thrds of the
outs, you'll top your pill, in the fear
you will dig in
The above photograph of Smith in
action illustrates the play very
definitely. He shows exactly what
one shouldn't do to get the ball
away. That lifting of the left heel.
which throws the shoulders and
raises the arms, topping the ball.
1t is very amusing to watch the
spectacular Jock Hutchison at work
in the sand traps. During the first
days qualifying rounds at Inwood
he seemed immune to the fairway,
every shot was to the traps.
On reaching the ball, the famous
Jock would Immediately start to dig
himself into the sand and he
wouldn't stop squirming until he
had reached the bottom of something
or other and the sand was we'll over
the tops of his shoes. He was well
planted.
Ouimet Jones and Hagen all meet
the ball and the sand at the same
time, producing what is known as an
explosion shot, where everything
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18

The Tiger pitchers were wild in
their game with the Athletics and the
Philadelphia team won to 6, two of
the Detroit runs coming in the last in
ming. Heilmann hit his 18th home
run in the sixth with Cobb on base.
Iinsmith's double in the 18th inning
In Brooklyn gave the Cardinals bit
terly contested game, to 5 and
broke Dazzy Vance's string of ten
successive victories. The Cards had
tied the score in the eighth inning
with two runs, after being led all
through the game.
The Senators won in Chicago 6 to
when Blankenship faltered in the
tenth inning. johnson and Leverett
were both retired early in the game.
Chicago packed s hits into the first
6 innings of the game in Boston and
drove Fillinghim out of the box win
ming to and taking the 18th out
of 10 games played with Boston so
far this year.
Pittsburgh evened the series in
Philadelphia winning II to 6. Holke
made a homer for the losers.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati 5. New York 4.

New York, Aug. 1S.-Cincinnati
waged an uphill fight and defeated
New York in IL innings, to a..
Burns, formerly of the Giants, clinch-
ed the game when he hit home run
With two out in the 18th. Donohue
was stung for four runs in the first
two innings, but pitched brilliantly
after that. His hitting also was re-
sponsble for the game going into ex-
ira innings, as he hit home run in
the fifth with Caveney on base. Ryan
who succeeded Bentley, did well I'M
iii the 18th, when Burns hit for the
circuit. 1t was Ryan's second defeat
of the year. Score:.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18

New York, Aug. 18Babe Ruth hit his 31st home of
The St yesterday enabling Joe Bush defeat the
Browns He made three hits out of his four times at the
plate and again took the batting average lead from Harry He'll
who hit of two chances against the Athletics
Detroit Ruths average is 1896 and Heilnann's 1874.
George Burns put thrilling finish the Giants game with
Cincinnati at the Polo Grounds when he hit out homer the
18th inning of desperately fought game and the Reds
o4 Tine victory the Reds who stepping the Giants
heels edge of three the present SERIES Today the
Reds Cuban STAR Adofo Luque, will pitch.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18
st. Louis 8, Brooklyn ).

Brooklyn, N. Y, Aug. 1S.-The st.
Louis Cardinals stopped the winning
streak of Dazzy Vance but had to go
IL innings to beat Brooklyn, s to 5.
The score was tied three times. Ain
smith came UP in the 18th with the
bases full and cleared them with a
double to the center field wall. Mueller
drove a home run to center in the
18th. Neis misjudging long fly
Sherdel pitched steady game, fam
ming seven batters. Vance had nine
rtrikan1ite
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York :. ST, Louis 4.

st. Louis, Aug. lS.-New York
made 1t two out Of three by defeating
st. Louis, to 4. The visitors punched
their hits and the needed tally was
scored by Pipp on SCOTS sacrifice.
In the first inning, Ruth clouted his
5lst home run of the season, also
scoring Dugan. Score:
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18

Boston, Aug. 1S.-Chicago punched
hits off Fillingham and made five runs
before he was compelled to leave the
game in the seventh. The visitors de-
feated Boston, 6 to 2, and have won
ID out of 10 games played with Bos-
ton so far this year. Catches by
Southworth and Miller were features.
Score:
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18
~ j L
PHILADELPHIA.


Pittsburgh .,..,... 0 o $40 ; Ill
Philadelphia ...... 0 0 - 0 90 o.
Two base hits, Holse, Wrightstone; three
base hit Adams; home run, Holke; stolen
base, Rawlings sacrifice. Lee; left on bases
Pittsburgh Z, Philadelphia 6; base on balls
off Steinader ., Ring 4, Behan / struck out
by Stcinader 2, Hamilton Q, Ring l hits off
Steinader in 4, Ring II In is Hamilton
in 5, Belts in "a, Behan in /; wild
pitch, Behan; balk, Ring; passed ball. Will
SON. winning pitcher Hamilton; losing
pitcher, Ring; umpires, Quigley Finneran
Pfrman; time ISL,
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18
international League.

Paddy Green. former New Britain
pitcher, has assumed the management
of the Quebec club in the Eastern
Canada league. He was recently re-
leased by the Three Rivers club and
one of his first acts was to go into the
box for Quebec and beat his former
charges.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18
BABE ruth IS king
in LAND OF CLOUT
Leads Basebandom in All Depart.
ments Of Hitting and Scoring
BY The Associated Press.

| BY The Associated Press.
Chicago, Aug. 1S.-Babe Ruth is
now the real king of swat having at
last established his supremacy over
all major league players in all depart
ments of batting statistics. Rogers
Hornsby leads him by ten points but
| the st. Louis slugger has played in 25
fewer games. Ruth now holds the
crown for home runs, total runs, bases
on balls. extra base hits, and is with
| in the select 10 in stolen bases. All
this despite the pitchers apparent
fear of his war club as shown by the
125 bases on balls issued to Ruth up
to August IL. one of the unique fea-
lures of his batting record.
Ruth has taken the batting lead
from Harry Heilmann of Detroit with
.3945 to Heimann's 1898, according
to averages including games of last
Wednesday, He added four home runs
this week, leading ICY" Williams of
the Philadelphia Nationals by two cir
cult clouts, 81 to 20. Ruth has play
ed 107 games and averaged one run
per game. His total base record of
27S is far in the lead, his IA hits in
GLIDING % doubles and eight triples
besides his home runs.
Iris Speaker in Third
Iris Speaker, veteran pilot of the
Cleveland Indians, scored the greatest
gain this week in points for his bat
ting average, adding six points and
taking third place from Jameson,
Cleveland. Ty Cobb is out of the
select 10 for the first time in a great
many years, the Detroit manager be-
ing tied for 18th place with Witt of
New York, at .S3S, just two points be-
low tenth position.
Eddie Collins, the Chicago veteran,
added four more stolen bases this
week with 35 being more than double
the nearest contender. Collins also
is far in the lead in sacrifice hits
with 80.
Other reading batters:
Jameson, Cleveland, .361; j. Sc
well, Cleveland, .S55: Williams, st.
Louis. $40; Collins, Chicago, .346;
Manush. Detroit, .S4s; Burns, Boston,
.342; J. Harris, Boston, $40.
Rogers Hornsby continues we'll in
the lead of National league hitters,
adding one point last week to make
his average .A05. lack Wheat of |
Brooklyn, who has been out of the |
game with an injured leg, still holds |
second place with .3S2. Barnhart of !
made the greatest gain of /
the past week adding ten points !
which just brought him within the |
leading 10. Roush, Cincinnati, drop |
ped to eighth place, losing six points. /
Young of New York took the, lead |
In runs scored away from his team i
mate Frank Frisch adding seven runs
10 make his total 81 to 80 for Frisch.
The latter still is holding his lead for |,
total hits with 1877 and total bases
With $40.
The Fordham Flash by pounding /
out 1867 hits collected 25 doubles, nine
riples and ten homers.
Williams Halts at % Homers.
"Cy" Williams. Philadelphia out
ielder, who has been giving Babe
Ruth a merry chase for the home
-un honors, failed to add to his 20
,ircuit drives. However. the Phila-
lclphia veteraf~is far in front of the
Tome run clouters in his own circuit.
lis closest rivals being Jack Fournier
u Brooklyn and Hack Miller of Chi
ago, tied with 16.
George GFantham of the ChiraEo
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18

Philadelphia, Aug, S.-Pittsburgh
evened the series with Philadelphia
by defeating the Phillies, II to 6. The
Pirates found Ring easy and pounded
him for II hits, driving him from the
mound in the seventh inning.
Spencer Adams, rookie infielder.
played short for the Pirates and
scored four runs after getting one
triple, two walks and reaching first
on a fielder's choice. Score:
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18
New York.


xxx-Ran for Groh in eleventh.
Cincinnati $40. 0 0 0 0 "a 0 Is
New York -. o 0 % 0 0 o.
Two base hits, Daubert, Roush. Groh;
three base hit, Bentley; home runs Dona-
hue, Burns; sacrifices, Young Caveney,
Gowdy Roush, jackson; left on bases New
York II, Cincinnati .; base on balls, off
Bentley 2, off Ryan /. off Donahue 2; struck
out by Bentley ., by Ryan /, by Donahue
3; hits, off Bentley in 5, none out in sixth;
off Ryan. in s.; hit by pitcher. by Dono-
hue tMeuseD; losing pitcher Ryan; UNI
pires, O'Day and Mccormick; time 2:15.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18

JACK SMITH ILLUSTRATES HOW
YOU SHOULDN'T GET OUT OF A
TRAP. DON'T RAISE THAT LEFT
HEEL OFF THE GROUND. THE IN
SERT SHOWS HIM PLAYING THE
SHOT PROPERLY.
is perfect and the ball may be con-
trolled with plenty Of back spin for
clean shot.
seems to blow up with the out, ex-
cept on rare occasions where the lie
1t was the topping of just such
lays as these which cost even the
professionals at Inwood many strokes
owing to a footing which fooled them.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18

Games Today
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn ca.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Toronto 5, Newark A.
Jersey City 4, Buffalo O..
Rochester IS, Reading A.
Other games, rain.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18

Games Today
Toronto at Newark. o.
Buffalo at Jersey City.
Syracuse at Baltim ore.
Rochester at at Reading az.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18

zz-Batted for Vance in twelfth.
81. Louis 0 0 ! 90 02i o. as
Brooklyn -. zoo 90 OO1 %
Two base hits. Flack. Bottomley 2 Ain
smith, Fourier: three base lift, Berg; home
run, Mueller; stolen bases. F1sck. Smith Q:
sserifces. Aeis, Bailey double plays. Bot
tomlsy and etock, Smith and McCurdy; left
- bases. ST. Louis s, Brooklyn s. base on
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18

Games Today
. Boston at Detroit.
New York ut Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis,
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18

balls, off sherdel S, Vance 4; struck out. by
sherdel 7, Vance 8; hit by pitcher, by
Vance Gavan); wild pitch, Sherdel; passed
hall, Deberry; umpires Hart and Moran
time $780,
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18
EASTERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Pittsfield 8, Albany s.
New Haven 4, Hartford /.
Springfield 7, Waterbury 6.
Bridgeport at Worcester.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18

Sam Hylnan worked for New Haven
yesterday and allowed Hartford only
two hits. New Haven won, 4 to /.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 5, st. Louis 4.
- Philadelphia Z, Detroit s.
Washington 6, Chicago 4 (1D.
Others not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18
Hon. They Line up
in Four Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesteriay's Results

Yesterdays Results
Chicago 8, Boston 2.
st. Louis 8, Brooklyn 5 (12).
Cincinnati s. New York 4 Gil.
Pittsburgh II, Philadelphia s.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18
MOLLA VS.. HELEN
Mrs. Mallory and Miss Wills, Aged
II, in Battle for Tennis Champion
shin at Forest Hills.

BY The Associated Press
Forest Hills, N. Y, Aug. 1s.-The
brilliant versatility of youth will be
matched against veteran power and
experience today when Miss Helen
Wills, II year-old Berkeley, Cal, girl
meets Mrs. Molla Mallory of New
York, the title holder, in the final
round of the national womens singles
tennis championship at the West Side
tennis club.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18
GEORGE BURNS GETS HOMER
IN nth INNING ASSURING
REDS OF WIN OVER GIANTS

One of McGraw's Castofs Brings Game to Sensational
Close Cincinnati to Pit the Luck of Luaue Against
New York Today - Other Contests Go to Extra
Innings.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18

Games Today
Albany at Pittsield.
New Haven at Hartford.
Waterbury at Springfield.
Bridgeport at Worcester.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-18
New York.


Continued on Following Page)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-02

We advise consumers to order their Coal NOW, as
we wish to have as many homes supplied as possible
before winter arrives.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-02

Which will be in operation in about a month. We
will then be in position to supply the wants of Pleas
a%ntvile with
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
HADASSAH MINSTREL PROGRAM GIVEN OUT
Show Will Have Minstrel, Cabaret
 and Vaudeville Numbers

Seats for the minstrel and vaude- vile show to be given by the New Britain chapter of Hadassah at the Lyceum theater on Sunday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock are now being ex- changed at the s. w. Menus shoe store on Main street.
 The program for the afternoon has been complete and consists of many musical. vocal and dancing numbers. The first part will consist of the min strel and cabaret while the second will consist of the vaudeville.
 The first part program follows: Opening chorus-''Tomorro ...
 ................... Ensemble Violin Obigato. ...... Harry Martin "Deedle Decide Dum' .........
 ....... End men and chorus Tn My Home Town. Clement Lewis Thank You" .......r.........
 ..... Miss Mae Belle Swarsky Oriental Dance ..... Miss Sadie
 Dubasa and Miss Mildred Steinhaus "Homesick". ... Miss Bessie Kaplan "Lovin' Sam. ...... Robert Loomis Italian Dance ................
 ..... Miss Janette Putterman Why Should I Cry Over You.
 ........ Master Bennie Cohen You Tell Her--I Stutter" ...
 ... Messrs. Latham and Lucas Novelty Dance ..... Miss Mill
 dred Steinhaus and Martin Remedy Three O'Clock in the Morning..
 ........... Ensemble
 The program for the vaudeville part is as follows
 Send Me a Bluebird" Miss Ja-
 nette Light and Miss Evelyn Miller Love Sends Little Gift of Roses
 .. .......... Miss Rose Miller Pianol Selections Miss Emma Miller Mon Homme" Miss Rose Miller Come Back" .. Miss Rose Miller Speciality (to be announced)
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
MINsrREL sfAIt Af FoS,s

FoA's vaudeville now showing Is al the highest ealibre, one Of the per- formers being Miss Virginia Mills who was formerly with the Within the Law" company, As part Of het number she enaets enc af the dFa, matte scenes from this famous play The nalls are another good act, doing ali sorts Of difficult balancing feats, Hugh Angelo, who was here few weeks ago as one or the leading teners with the Neil o'Brien minstrel show, is now playing with the Imperial Trio which stopped the show last night. so great was the applause, The Thomas Revue is one Of the hest acts Of its kind to play here thia winter. being something along the same type as the Cocktail Revue" which made such a big hit year ago.
 The picture, completed only on Monday. presents William Farnum in one of the most dashing western roles in which he has vet appeared. Brass Commandments"
 This picture is one of the most talked about of the present season and Is rich in dramatic opportunities. IL is woven about . girl who is compelled to do the bidding Of her very posi- tive father and in this she is forced 10 marry man who her father has picked out for her.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26

 For Infants and Children Co Use For Over 90 Years ....,:. ....: {: .'.' . Ax2z

where the tracks suddenly changed No longer dld the marks of Mir Rab, blt's slippers beekah them onward Instead, the hare fec. prints Of . bunny led through the forest, togeth- CT with Mir, Rabbits own trail as he followed the night before,
 Here" said Mir, Rabbit, lis where he teak on my slippers. What he did with them is more than I know"
 We ought 10 lock all around.s' Mrs, Rabbit suggested, "Mr Bunny nay have thrown the slippers into the hushes almost anywhere"
 So they began to search carefully, Rut not q sign of the slippers could they ind.
 "Mf Bunny may have carried the slippers with him and hidden them just before you caught him" said Mrs, Rabbit 10 her husband,
 So they moved along the trail that Mir. Bunny and Mrs, Rabbit had mahe the night before, On both sides the Rabbit family searched carefully.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
"ToLLIEs OF YoUTH"-LYcEuM.

"Follies Of Youth" the current musical comedy show being put on at the Lyccum. Is even better. 1T any thing. than that presented during the first half of the week. Tonight Eddie Kelly of Hartford and Lemons will have n competitive dance. which also will be open to all corners. Mir. Lemons will likewise give an epdur- ance exhibition. John o'Brien Of this city again comes to the fore as a singer of ballads and also works with the quartet
 The picture feature now showing is Chained Lightning" dandy film dra ma.
 The Sunday night the Lyceum of- fers two other high grade pictures. Appearances" a society play; and Ladies Must Live" drama featur- ing Betty Compson.
 Beginning Monday the Marcus Show of 1923 will open n weeks run. the first show to be presented being the "Oh Baby" show.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
DAILY FASHION sERyICE.-
Odd Designs Feature of New Attire

Blazoned upon the latest frocks and aprons for women, pinofores and rompers for children. and upon all kinds of household linens are new and strange devices.
 Chldren's clothes show the great est variety of birds, beasts and blos- soms--also pirates. bears, owls, cranes and embattled chickens.
 The designs for house frocks and aprons show ingenious pockets cut in unusual shapes and finished with embroidery as well as applique pat terms.
 Household linens are stamped with new flower designs, also exotic parro- keets and conventional patterns.