davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-23
ACE-HI CLUB PARTY
PRETTY AFFAIR.

A very pretty affair, in which the
delicate shades of pink and white
were cleverly carried out, was the
Ace-Hi Bridge Club card party at
which Mrs. Donald Patterson was
hostess last Saturday evening.
Tastefuly chosen prizes were
awarded to Ruth Matthie for high
score and Elva Rhodes for second
high score.
Those entertained, including the
members and guests were: Irene
Hart, Agnes Kelly, Ruth Matthie,
Irene Kauer, Nell Croft, Mabelle
Matthie, Elva Rhoades, Opal Hes
ser, Benny Evans, Opal McHood,
May Ingledew, and Myrtle Kelly.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-23

WANTED-To trade a home lot
for laying of sidewalk. Mrs. BLY,,
106 E. Cherry st. July23
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-23

WANTED = Girl to do light
housework and babys laundry
mornings. Inquire 621 Williamson.
July23
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-High laying strain
White Leghorn pullets. Address
Box V, Winslow. July9-1623-30
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-23

LOST and FOUND
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-23
FRANCES McDERMOTT HOSTESS
TO BRIDGETTE CLUB.

IV DhIUULI i III OIUbs
The home of Mrs. G. G. Record
an was the scene of an enjoyable
party last Thursday evening when
Mrs. Frances McDermott entertain
ed the Bridgette club at that place.
High score was made by Mrs. Re-
cordan, Jonnie Hancock taking
second prize.
The following were those enjoy
ing the affair: Ruth Matthie, Mar
garet Laws, Dorothy Doughman,
Betty Fladung, Jonnie Hancock,
Esther Vitz, Marie Williams. Ethel
Blackwell, Margaret Black, Regina
Russell and Mrs. G. G. Recordan
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
A|R|GLEY
BALL PARK

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 25.-For the
next rs years Bill Lanes Pacific
Coast League entry. which formerly
nasqueraded under the name OF the
Salt Lake Bees. will share Wrigley
Field with the Angels. Lane today
signed a 25-year joint tenancy lease
with William Wrigleyy jr., builder
and owner of the magnificent ball
orchard which bears his name.
That important business item
having been accomplished, Lane
Immediately pulled out for Salt
Lake to boss the moving of his club
to Los Angeles. While in tIte Utah
city Lane will get rid Of his home
and office. for he expects to live
here in thte future.
The terms of the lease were not
made pubic. 1t is probable. that
Lane named the price himself
Wrigley months ago declared that
anything which Lane felt was fair
would be perfectly acceptable Il
MIN. Which gives you an idea OF
how our two moguls respect and
trust each other
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
SEATTLE PRESIDENT IS
AIDING LITTLE FELLOM

4 Charles Lockard, president OF the
Seattle club OF the Pacific Coast
League, is assisting the promoters
in the organization Of the proposed
Glass B league, which win have a
team in Seattle If plans go, through.
Lockard already has the consent Of
the Coast League for the little fel-
lows to- play in Seattle when the
regular team is away. The new
league will be farming grounds for
Coast League youngsters. Tacoma,
Victoria, Vancouver. Ever stt, Bel
lingham, and Seattle plan to have
clubs in the circuit
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
EGYPTIAN ATHLETE
JOINS PENN SKATERS

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Jan. 25.-,
Musa Sorry, Penn States only
Egyptian athlete who was classed
as the best athlete in Cairo when
he entered college last fall has re-
ported to Coach Nate Cartmell as
a candidate for the yearling track
squad. The former American Uni
versity at Cairo athlete shows
promise as a Splinter, according
to the coach
Sorry was a fOur-sport star at
Cairo and he won a berth on the
Penn State freshman soccer team
last fall. In addition to soccer and
track, he also starred in basketbal II
and wrestling at the American Uni
versity. HIS talent for sprints is in
contrast To that of most of his
countrymen who are noted as long
distance runners. A former grad
uate of the A. l.. c. won his letter
in cross country at Oberlin recently
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
GOTHAM TRIES TWO
NEW HOCKEY STARS

NEW YORK, Jan 25.-New blood
will be infused into the New York
sextet for its national hockey
league match with the Montreal
Maroons at Madison Square Garden
tonight. the local management an
nouncing that it would try out
two new men in an attempt 10
shake off a chronic slump.
The newcomers are Eddie Ro :,
den, of Toronto. and Rene Boileau,
or Drinkwater, Of Quebec. Both
are forwards and Wilt play pro
fessionaI hockey for the first tinr.
ROdden is understood to have
demanded $4,000 for three years
and. although the local manage
ment declined 10 meet these terms
it was said today that the forme.
amateur ranked with the hiehcs,
paid pIayeFS i'm the game.
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
BABE SIEBERT SHINES
IN TWO SPORT FIELDS

' Babe Siebert, former amateur
hockey player. who has done so
much to put Montreal Maroons in
the National League running, Is
also baseball player Of more than
ordinary ability. 1t is said that he
has been offered contract by
Dan Howley to catch for the
Toronto Club, of. the international
League.
Sieberts stick handing ability 81
not confined to the rink, Playing
with the Niagara Falls nine, last
year his stick work was the mag
net that attracted Howleyss eye
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
PUDDUBNY IS On
STETCHER

NEW YORK, Jan. PA match
between Joe Stecher, Of Omaha,
recognized as the worlds heavy,
weight wrestling champion, aad
Ivan Puddubny, the Russian, was
announced today by Jack Curley,
local promoter. The match will
take place on Monday night next,
,Puddubny scored fall over
Wladek Zbyszko in less than IS
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
ARcHDEAcoN BROKE NO
RECORDS IN BAL TlMORE

They are weeping for Jack Dunn
over the loss OF Maurice Arch
deacon BY draft to Washington. but
the fact Is Maurice was no world
heater with the Orioles. and 1t win
not be difficult for Jack 70 procure
a man Who viii do as well as the
former White Sox did on the basis
of his 1925 form.
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
Estrada, Cuban, Gets
Pitching Chance
With Braves

Among the many rookie
pitchers to be taken to the
Braves spring training camp
in st. Petersburg will be a
Cuban named Oscar Estrada,
whose services were obtained
from. the Tampa club of the
Florida State League. He is a
right handler, and like Adolfos
Luque, of the Reds, makes his
winter home in Havana. Es-
trada was one of the most EFF
fective pitchers in the Florida
loop last year.
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
BAN AM CHAMP
IS BALkT

NEW YORK Jan q. Although
official announcement Of Charley
Phil Rosenberg. Bushy Graham bout
for tire bantamweight championship
has been announced for March -.
Ii was reported today. that Rosen-
berg has not signed for the match
yet.
An attempt will be made today to,
bring the champion to terms, it.
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
They Win First

The Aloysious basketball team
won from the Indian Head, Md.
team in the Gonzaga gym, SO to
10. The Irish team kept up
continual round of shots thai
went into the loop. They were
far and away too good for the
visitors.
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
RommeI. Bowling Star

Ell zRommel. the Athletics pItct..
ing ace, is spending the winter ~
Baltimore. where he is keeping in
condition by plenty of bowling at
which hC is first class performer.
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
PSYCHOLOGY FORESEEN
BY TY COBB As NEXT
CYCLE Of DIAMOND
Ry ~ CORR.

am quite sure that big in what may
have had in baseball instructive study Of
nSrcboloov on nv i by that
when started natural with to try and
especially
that is able to analyze himself pc IS
proficient Analysing others When began
weaknesses could discover them IN Others
man with lot less natural ability If he
when shoot Nearly all ball players
these it throws
auto of gear. = 8
The Washington times., 1926-01-25

stood in the back of the box to-
move forward as far as possible.
Those who already stood that way
would lean forward as he pitched
so that their body would really be
over the forward edge of the box.
All of a sudden Shocker discov-
cred that he had lost control and
he couldn't tell how. By standing
up so close his high ball. pitched
as he usually pitched it, would pass
US two inches or more higher and
would be called a ball. Finding that
his main point of strength was MISC
ing Shocker was upset.
In desperation he would bring the
ball down lower to have 1t called a,
strike, and without waiting. we
would sock it. In other words
when we challenged mans
strength until he found it really a
weakness. we had him on the defen-
sive. That is all a batter needs.
Once the pitcher is on the defensive
he is licked.
The most striking instance of
psychology that / remember having
seen was in the world series be-
tween the Giants and the Athletics
back in 1911.
Chief Bender, the Indian, one Of
baseball's keenest students, worked
the psychology on Chief Meyers,
also an Indian, the heavy hitter Of
the Giants.
Now. everybody knew that Meyers
could literally kill a fast ball and
he knew that speed was Bender's
long suit
Don't pitch him a fast one" the
Athletics kept yelling TO Bender
from the bench.
As the Indians faced each other
Bender finally got two strikes on
Meyers. Ii ! remember correctly
they were on fouls Now Meyers
pitch him fast one after that
and Bender dipped 1t out that
Meyers was thinking exactly that
way. -. $
SO, Bender deliberately and very
obviously motioned for all the
1lelders to move around toward
right, indicating to a ballplayer
that he was going to pitch a curve
and would pull it in that direction.
He even went as far as to hold "A
conference and make it clearer to
Meyers mind just what he in
lShueu 10 40. AFTER letting this
sink in until Chief Meyers was all
set for a curve Bender walked
back TO the box
Taking a big wind-up Bender cut
loose fast one with the speed OF
"a bullet. 1t cut the plate squarely
in the middle. Meyers, being so
sure of curve. was dumbfounded.
He was crossed so completely that
he couldn't even swing at the ball.
The point | make is that Bender
had studied Meyers mental process
until he understood il perfectly.
Then he did the very thing that
he knew Meyer would not expect.
Now, reverse that. If Chief Mey.
ers had made the same study OF
Bender and had followed his raen-
tai workings so accurately he could
have crossed the pitcher badly.
But he hadn't studied Bender as
Bender had studied him.
! can't imagine IA more fascinat.
ing sport than this game of study.
ing the other fellows mind. 1t
is sure to be a big thing in base
bah in the future.
Copyright 1925, by the Christy Walsh
SyndicateI
TO be continued Wednesday,
The Washington times., 1926-01-25

was declared. Graham already kam
signed for the. chailengerss custom.
airy cut OF 12h per cent
Boxing circles today were unan
imous in declaring that the match
title from Rosenberg to Graham
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
To Stage Marathon

The Aloysious club VIII stage lis
annual modified marathon on
Wa shington's birthday. 1t will be
for 10 miles through the city
streets.
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
Seventeenth is In

The seventeenth straight win fUr
the Kanawhas came to the fore
when they beat the Winton A. c.,
45 to II.
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
Peck Memorial Quint

The Peck Memorial quint ran be
reached through Potomac 1910.
The Washington times., 1926-01-25

In the last few seasons have
noticed a tendency on the part VI
many managers and pitcl-ers to
ma k1e-<7Ise of psychology, and Tor
thatF1I,esa son II believe that it is to
be thSenexf cycle of the game. L
have feiated the other fads that
ran in cycles in previous chapters.
By the way, left out the sign
stealing, cycle, but l viii discuss
that later. This one is on
psychology.
our BAH club got to where We
could beat Carl Mays, the great
under handed pitcher. most &ny
time he started, and fans often
wondered why. We did 1t because
we had studied his way of shink-
ing and crossed him.
Now. il is well known among
batters that Mays great point of
strength is i'm his low ball. lie
keeps it Just about the knees and
worries a batter to death. But
he always managed to keep II
high enough for the umpire to
call a strike.
We discovered one day that Il
Mays couldn't control his low ball
that he lost his poise and was easy
to beat. His mind was in such Il
habit of having that low one-Els
strength--work successfully that
when it didn't his grip was gone.
After watching him closely l
found that he sized up batters a.
cording to where they stood in the
hatter's box. As you may know,
/ usually stand we'll forward and
meet the bali out in front. By
pitching TO me i'm that position.
NAYS low ball would come just
above my knees. The next time UP
/ stood far back in the box wIlit II
nut me a yard further away from
him. His low ball came over az
usual. but when it reached the back
end of-the box it was an inch OF
two below my knees.
The umpire called two balls and
Mays was surprised. Something
was wrong, but he couldn't under
stand. / know, of course, he would
have to steady himself and get the
next one up. Instead of waiting
j swung on that one and got u
hit.
One after another of our bat.ers
tried the scheme and we drive
Mays from the DO&. A1tef IndI WE
could beat him most any time We
wanted to by staying in me back
of the box. This shifting com
pleteIy upset him.
4 similar scheme. but III
different way, helped US to D'at
Urban ShOcker He was always
a puzZler to US until we diSc0V-
cred that his strong point WAS his
high ball. He had a tantalI@inc
way Of keeping that just arOdnd
the shoulders so that it would
be called a strike and still would
be very difficult to hit.
After a conference on the bench
we decided for the long hitters who
The Washington times., 1926-01-25

appearance on the mat His great
est asset is tremendous strength.
The Washington times., 1926-01-25

You'll say 50. Cool as the well-known
cucumber. Mellow as moonlight on a
linpid lake. Fragrant as spring blossoms.
That's Prince Albert all over. When you
get going with jimmy-pipe and P. A.,
you can lick the world with one hand tied.
Just around the corner is a friendly
shop where they hand out P. A. sunshine
in tidy red tins. This is your cue to turn
your tiller in that direction. Get your
self supply of this grand old tobacco
that has made SO many men downright
pipe-happy.
The Washington times., 1926-01-25

You can hit it up with a jimmy.pipe and
P. A. from the moment you finish break
fast till you crawl between the sheets at
night !. slow or fast pipe-load
upon pipe-load. Itwon't bite your tongue
and it wOn't parch your throat.
Because-the Prince Albert process
hit Bite and Parch body-blow in the
very first round. Millions of men who
thought they never could pal with pipe
are now Prince Albert regulars. They've
found the one tobacco that fits their taste
neat and nifty.
The Washington times., 1926-01-25

Now il is well known among
batters that Mays great point OF
strength is I'm his low ball. lie
keeps it just about the knees and
worries a batter to death. But
he always managed to keep ii
high enough for the umpire to
call a strike.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
CIRCUS MAN NAMED
 AS GIRLS SLAYER
Bridgeport Police Have Name oI
 Negro They Seek

Bridgeport June 1 P-Wiliam Slick" Whey, a negro circus la horer, whose whereabouts are not known. was declared to have hurled fne grubbiug hoe which struck and fatally injured Helen Bunkoczi D. before Coroner John j. Phelan at his inquest this morning. Police have obtained statements from Ben nv McDanneL 2f, Of Chicago, it was testified. in which McDanneli says he and Wiley were stationed under the seats of Section A of the circus main tent last Tuesday night.
 Wiley. it is stated hy McDann"l' was struck on a leg by tent stake which was slapped ID against the tent. Cursing he picked up the hoe and whirled it outside into a crowd. He then disappeared and has not been located. McDanncll is in GUS tody here.
 Five negro laborcrs employed by the circus will he called as witnesses before the coroner.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
WORLD'S FIRST
 PHONE GIRL DIES
Cambridge Woman, " Years
 Old, Had Unique Distinction

Cambridge, Mass, June Pl- Miss N. Mutt, the first woman tele- phone operator in Boston and be- lieyed to have been the first in the world, died today at her home here. She was 77 years old.
 For 35 years Miss Nut was en- ploved by the New England Tele- phone and Telegraph company and it's tredecessors as operator chief operator and tron. She was re- fir on pension in July, 1911. Two years ago she suffered a fracture of the leg in a fall, and since that time had been confined 10 her home.
 Miss Mutt entered the employ oi the Telephone Despatch company, Boston. OH September ], 1878. This company was the first 10 give pub lie service in this city. About the time Miss Mutt joined the staff regu- lar exchange service was establish ed for the first time, with about GO subscribers,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
Duke of York Entered In Wimbledon Tournament

London, June 1 Pl-Fnr the first lime in the history of the Wimbledon tournaments one Of the British royal family will compete in the lawn ten- his championships.
 The Duke Of York, tho Kings soc ond son. has entered for the men" doubles, with wing commander Louis Greig. his former oquorry, as part ner, The kings son, who is a left handed player. is said 10 be in good form this season.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
SPECTACULAR SUICIDE
Ohio Man Puts Exhaust Pipe Into Closed Car and starts Motor-lWo Children Die With Him.

Youngstown. O., June { tP'-Th" bodies Of William Barns and his two children of Alliance. were found to- dav at Ellsworth, Ohio. in a closed automobile. the exhaust of which had been rIred into tho car.
 The discovery was made by Will IIam R,u,tt. who saw the car stand ing in a school yard with the engine ruNul0E.
 Iot.eIgattou showed that an inner tube had bgen cut. ono end tied 10 tho exhaust and tho other end placed m the ear, Physicians said death of fh,. occupants from tho fumes vas QuIrE.
 wh, tragedy took pIac" some time during the night.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
Worcester Man, Veteran Of
 15 War Battles, Passes

WorccFtcr. MASS, June I W7 - Edward !. Curtis, an octogenarian veteran of fifteen hard Civil war battles and for many years an of ficial in several textile mills in New England. died here this morn ing following a stroke of paralysis suffered Saturday. He was born in West Chelmsford January 25, lS46,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
City Items

Miss Mildred Goodwin, daughter Stanley street, is home for the sum mer vacation from Mt Ida school, Newton, Mass. where she was one Of the editors of the class book "Ye Idler"
 Speed and thoroughness by the pressure yapor cleaning method have your car washed while you wait at the Ten-Minute Auto Laundry. Franklin Square Filling Station. Free. tomorrow. 4 quarts of i1o0 per cent Pennsylvania Franklin l IOil.-advt.
 A son has been born 10 Mir and 1 Mrs Hobart Corridan of High street at the Grove Hill hospita,. Grand opening new Cadillac show rooms. 4i1 West Main. Lash Mo . tors.-advt.
 A iridium in honor of the Sa- cred Heart will open tonight in the Catholic churches.
 Visit our New Home. The Burritt Gift Shop. 91 ". Main St., at the Professional Buldg.-adyt
 Ernest Meitz of 66 Rockwell ave- nue broke the little finger of his right hand yesterday afternoon dur ing practice with the Landers, Frary * Clark baseball team. Grand opening, new Cadillac show rooms At West Main. Lash Mo tors.-adyt.
 Detective Sergeant and Mrs. Will liam r. McCue attended the gradn- ation exercises at Masse preparatory school. Stamford. today. Their son, William McCue. is a member of the graduating class and has been prom inont in tho athletic and social life at the school
 Visit our Now Home. The Burritt Gift Shop. 91 W. Main St. at the Professional Bldg -adyt.
 The choir Of the Trinity VI. F.. church will rehearso at 6:%o o'clock this evening.
 Delicious Sandwiches at CroneIls. -advt,
 Troop 4. Boy Scouts of America. wIII m,ot at tho Center church at 7:3n o'clock this evening.
 X meeting of fho South church rife club will be held at : o'clock this evening"
 Visit our Now Home. Tho Burritt Gift Shop. o1 w Main St. at the Professional EldE.-ad,t. Members of Clan Douslas. Q. s. C.. will leave by Bus from Grammar school Saturday at 2 D. m, prompt for Springfield.
 Grand opening. new Cadillac show rooms. All Wesl Main. Lash Mo tore,-advt
 The choir of the Emmanuel Cos pa church will hold a rehearsal a' a Grand street at o'clock this evening.
 Very special for Sat. hats S2.a5 French Hat Shopre, R. K. Arcade --adyt.
 The Reformation Lutheran church choir will meet at "A; o'clock this evening,
 The final meeting Of the Stanley Memorial church Mems club vii bc h,M at 7:45 o'clock this eve. ming. The club will then cease it. actuvtios until September.
 X rehoarsal of tho play, "Th' Time Of His Lif"," will be held a in. rant.r church this evening.
 Members of Clan Douglas. O. z C.. uiu meet tomorrow afternoon a, o'clock al tho South Churcf corner, from which point they vii Ionra on a trip to Springfield.
 Miss Edith Anderson of 59& Wes Main street, who underwent al operation for appendicitis at Ne7 Britain General hospital W"1n"s day. is reported to be much i'm
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
Phone Your Ad To
 925
Closing time for insertion in same days paper
 l P. NJ. Saturdays at 10 A, NJ.
CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS

ANNOUNCEMENTS l-BCRIAL LOTS. MOVEMENTS e-DEATH NOTICES S-FLQRISTS 4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5-LOST AND FOUND 6-PERSONALS 7-STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS
 AUTOMOBILES s-AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES q-AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE FOR EXCHANGE lI-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES l2-AUTOMOBILEs WANTED l3-AUTOS-TAXI SERVICE I4-GARAGES TO LET I5-MOTORCYCLES AND BiCYCLEs LES-BICYCLES WANTED IT-SERYICE STATIONS - REPAIRING
 BUSINESS SERVICE 1S-BARRBRs HAIRD's MAssEUsB AND CONTRACT c0-BUsINEss SERVICE RENDERED 21-DENTIsTs - 2-DRESSMAKING MILLINERY 2S-DYEING 6 CLEANING 24-INSURANCE-ALL KINDS o5-LAWYERs-PAT ATTORNEYS REMOVING, TRUCKING, BAGGAGE 27-PAINTING, PAPER HANGING oS-PLUMBING, HEATG, METAL WORK 29-PREssING AND TAILORING 3O-PRINT'B. JOBB'G. STATIONERY 3l-PROFESSIONAL SERVICES S2-REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING 23-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
 EDUCATIONAL s4-CORREsPONDENCE COURSE S5-DANCING TEACHERS 36-INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL S7-LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS FD-1NSIRUCTORS
 EMPLOYMENT UNEMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 4O-HELP-AGENTS WANTED H-HELP-MEN WANTED 42-HELP-WOMEN WANTED 45-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-NEN RESERVATIONS WANTED WOMEN
 FINANCIAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 47-INVESTMENTS STOCKS. BONDS 4s-MONEY LOANED 49-WANTED-TO BORROW
 LIVE STOCK so-cATTLE AND SWINE 51-DOGs, CATS, PETS 52-EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES 57-HORSES. VEHICLES 54-WANTED-LIVE STOCK
 MERCHANDISE 55-APTIcLEs FOR SALE 5G-BUILDING MATERIALS 57-BUgNEsS & OFFICE EQUIP. =S-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS BLEED AND FUEL Go-TERTILIHERS, SEEDS, FLAME fl-TOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING te-GOOD THINGS TO EAT c3-IIOUSEHOLD ARTICLES .4-NACHINERY ELEC., X TOOLS C5-MERCHANDIsE AT THE STORES GG-MUsICAL INSTRUMENTS fl-B-EADIO ....... 6I-WATCHES pIAMONbS, JE W ILK4 gT-WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY
 REAL ESTATE TOR RENT COMMITMENTS & TREATMENTS 70-BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 7l-DESK ROOM AND OFFICES T2-FARM FOR RENT 7%-HOUSES FOR RENT 7S-SuRURBAN FOR RENT ! 75-VACATION PLACES FOR REM ! 7s-WAREHOUSES & STORAGE l 77-WANTED-TO RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 1 7S-AGENTS-RE ESTATE ! 7g-AUCTIQNEERS S6-BLpG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY S-RUIIDING LOTS FOR SALE . AG-FARMs FOR SALE Sa-nOUSES FOR SALE S4-SHOEE PLACES FOR SALE ,5-SUBURBAN FOR SCALE Ss-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE S7-REAL ESTATE WANTED
 ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS NS-HOTELS
 Sa-ROOMS FOR RENT o0-ROOMS AND ROAED gl-ROOMS FOR HOUSEkEEPING eg-WHERE TO DINE g3-WANTEp-BO OR LODGING
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
POLICEMAN RECOvERs WATCH

Officer Daniel Cosgrovc recovered watch last night for Miss Marky of of 2$6 North street. whose son. AL bert. lost 1t while playing baseball in the rear Of liz Hartford avenue. The officer found that Dento Pessi- nesia of 112 Hartford avenue had picked up the watch. and he gave ii to Jennie Rossette of Smalley zt