davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10
Dundee Hands
X. 0. to BurnbrOOk
In 3rd Round at n. \

New York. Sept. 9.-Rl-Joe e. y.
dee of Baltimore. leading contenoes !.
Pete Latzo's welterweisht CIV
knocked out Eddie Burnbrook.
champion of Camp Holahird, MO- 4
the third round of scheduieuA e..
round feature bout at Madison ess;
Garden tonight Dundee weigheuf
Burnbrook 145k.
Two rights to the stomach at.sIs,
minutes and Is seconds of nsnu \
the third put Burnbrook down. - I,
was counted out after a vain ellot
regain his feet The first TWO ~,
were Nv. with Burnhrook eO' sr,.
constantly in an effort TO fatnon'
dee's attack. nal
Jimmy Jones Of Youngstown ~
fought an interesting 10-rouho
with Jack Hood. welterwelsht IA
pion of England. The bout was m
red by much clinchins. Jones
i4Ss. Hood 146. The bout MAJ IN
British boxers first appearance
country. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10
PAIR BOWDO|N
CANDIDATES HAVE
CROSS WEIGHT OF 473

Brunswick, Me-, Sept. 9.-Three
full teams answered the call for
early practice at Bowdoin today. One
Of the largest squads that have ever
reported on Whittier field at the
opening of the season. All Of the
SO men appear to be in excellent con-
dition. But Coach Gates and Capt.
Harrington were ready to make only
the most conservative statements in
face Of the tough schedule the Polar
Bears face this year. The first
chance for the public to get first
hand dope on Bowdoin prospects
will be on September %, when Bos-
ton University comes TO Brunswick
for the first time. What Bowdoin
does against the big Hub team,
which has one Of the most imposing
coaching staffs in the East, may give
very little indication of what il will
do when it takes Teller its own
size. But it will be a great battle
for the neutral fan.
Among the men who have already
reported are several members of last
seasons 'varsity-Capt. Frank Far
rington of Augusta. Joe kohler of
Newton. Don Lancaster of Milo.
Brad Howes and Reggie Forsythe of
Medford, Bob Olmstead of Brewster.
Bill Alexander Of Newton and Jimmy
Thompson of Brookline. Walter
Morrell of Boston, Tom Murphy Of
Hyannis and Gramp Hewett of Au-
gusta, with 10 other members OF
last years varsity and freshman
squads are expected 10 report in a
few days.
The battle craft showing the
greatest displacement are John Rob
ertson OF Manchester, who weighed
in with a gross tonnage of 347. and
Dick Brown. the former Lynn CLASH
cal star. who is a candidate for
guard or tackle. with 226 pounds of
beef. Most of the men have been
working hard this summer 10 keep
in condition. Jimmie Thompson,
who haS been a halfback during
most Of his career AT Bowdoin, is a
candidate for end. He has won the
title of the ice man OF Omaha" by
a summers work carrying cubed
icicles in the Nebraska city. Don
Hill of Saco. who has been a first
string end. will be shifted 10 guard
in the early workouts. Among the
end candidates is Don Kendall of
Augusta. the track captain. who will
try to emulate Capt. Littlefield of
last years team by adding a foot
ball letter TO his laurels He is heavy
and fast. His father, DR.. Clarence
Kendall 9S. State commissioner of
health, was one of the greatest track
and football men that Bowdoin ever
had.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10
9 RUN RUN WINS
FOR DODGERS, 1875

Philadelphia. Sept. 9.-[P)-The
Philies closed their seasons series
with Brooklyn by losing today's game
by II to s after the Robins put on a
nine-run rally in the final inning. Cy
Williams hit successive home runs off
Grimes in his first two times at bat,
which gave him a feat of three success
sive homers that started with his last
time at the late in yesterdays contest.
Runner-up to Babe Ruth for life
time circuit swats. Williams now has
a total of 202 homers to his credit. In
four successive games in the series
with the Robins. Williams bagged FIVE
home runs that accounted for IL tall
lies.
Five pinch hitters delivered hits for
the Robins today. The. score:
Brooklyn ....... 900 DOL 209--12-17-1
Philadelphia 800. 1o4 900 100 6-12-S
Grimes. McWeeney. Vance and Har-
greaves. Deberry; Carlson, Dean,
Baecht, Pierce, Taber and Wilson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10
Rain HALTS fine
CARD OF RACES AT
PRESQUE ISLE FAIR

Pressure Isle. Me, Sept. . - Rain
stopped the races at the Northern
Mape Fair this afternoon just as
they were getting interesting to one
OF the largest crowds ever on the
grounds. Two favorites. HedgewooG
X. and Gwendolyn Avery had taken
two heats and looked good for three
events. The 2,1e was split up
The epidemic of spills and run
aways which appears to have struck
all the Maine tracks this season hit
here today. The veteran John Will
lard was thrown off but not hurt
when his own mare Miss Simmassie
locked wheels with Helen Aubrey
and raced around the track three
times before she could be stopped.
The races will be finished tomor-
row morning and the rest of the card
run off including the rec for-All in
which John r. Braden is expected to
start. The summary:
216 MINED, PURSE 5000 CUn-
finiShed)
Peter Tanlac, be. by Peter the
Great tNevers) .2 al
Diamond Boy. chs. by Billy
A'c4Nc'' III l(hiCN | = ,
Buster Brown. bg (BurrilD 80. "a
Miss Simmassie, BIN (Willard) - 5
Helen Aubrey, John and Captain
Liggett also started
Time-2.13 IL: 215 Ia: ia Ia.
go PACE, PURSE $1,000 CUnfin-
ished)
Hedgewood X. chg, by Hedge
wood Boy (Brickley) .........11
Northern knight, be- (BurrilD
Iwlnkhns Chick. be- (Nevers) :. 3 :
Gladys Direct, chm (Keyes) -. 4
Time-2.1+ Ia; 2.1S Ia
22l TROT, PURSE $500 (Unfin-
iShed)
Gwendolyn Aubrey. BIN. by Cap
tain Aubrey tWillard) .... II
Asrata Harvester, brm (Rich-
Hollywood the Great, bg (Cary) s
Sue Jolla. SIN (Langille) ...4 3
Rosetta Mckinney, brm tTay-
captain Ames. bg (Burttl ...... s
Time-2.20 Ia: PIG IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10

at the club will be in the contest.
On Thursday and Friday. Septem-
Der 10 and II, the Maine pros will
gather at the Country Club for the
pro tourney. Several money prizes
are offered and about 20 profession
ais are expected in the match which
VIII be for II holes. In addition there
will be an amateur contest with two
prizes for low net and two for low
gross. in which amateurs NAV enter
using their State handicap. Entries
to these matches should reach Frank
Gilman at the Augusta Club not
later than Wednesday evening, Sep
TENDER Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10
GIANTS WIN IN
nth OVER BRAVES

Boston, Sept. 9.-[P)-After tying
the count with one-run brace In the
ninth, the Giants nosed out the Braves
in the 18th inning to in the final
game Of the series today. Frisch in
serted a triple that scored Mueller
with the winning run. Jackson hurt
his leg sliding to second base in the
eighth and had to be relieved by Far
rell at short.
Foster Edwards, former Dartmouth
pitcher, recently acquired by Boston
from the Providence Eastern League
club, started for the Braves and was
relieved in the ninth The score:
New York 1000 600 oil o1-3-10-4
Boston .... 002 900 900 00--2- 90
Greenfield, Scott and Florence; Ed
wards, Benton, Hearn and j. Taylor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10
DRIVER SPILLED
AT BlUEH|LL FAIR
ON FINAL. DAY

Bluehill. Me-. Sept. s-The Bluehill
Fair closed today with two good
races, although going in straight
heats Ambassador, Bluehill geld
ing threw his driver in the first score
Of the 2:20 class and raced around
the track driverless five times be-
fore stopped exhausted. No one was
hurt
The summary:
2:20 CLASS. PURSE $500
talfine, b m. by Simon Axwor-
thy (Clukey), ..1
Billy The Rabbit. 6, don
! nelley) ......... % 2
Saskia, b g. b m, Pomeroy) :. ) 5
Ambassador also started.
Time 2:20; 2:21 1-2: 2:19 IL.
FREE-FOR-ALL, PURSE $500
Hedgewood Laddie, CHI z. by
Hedgewood Boy (Saunders) II
On Time. b 8. (Jordan) -. a22
Lady Maude K, CHI m. (Clukey) 8 3
Bernie Hayt CHI 6. (Goodrich) "A
Time 2:16 Ia; 2:1S Ia: 2.171-4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10
DEMPSEY TO BEGIN
REGULAR TRAINING
ROUTINE TODAY

AttdnllC lily, ~. D., sept, 's--i9f-
Jack Dempsey's threc-day vacation Is
up tomorrow Today the worlds
heavyweight champion is making the
most of his last day of rest by loafing
around his bungalow. playing check
ers, fooling with his thousand dollar
combna ton radio and monograph and
going on a motor ride.
Dempsey. thoroughly relaxed from
the dreaded training routine, is ready
to swing into the intensive program
of his conditioning tomorrow. He in
tends to set pace that VIII put him
on razor edge within the next 10 days.
The tip is out from general headquar-
tiers that Dempsey will settle into the
final. stretch of training determined to
carry his sparring mates along at
terrific clip TO develop speed. perfect
timing and sharpen his judgment of
distance.
Although Dempsey viii have four
attendants in his corner when he faces
Gene Tunney in Philadelphia two
weeks from tonight. the worlds
heavyweight champion SAYS the alb
sence OF Jack Kearns. his former
manager, will not be any handicap to
him.
Dempsey says the advice from sec
onds in an important engagement real
~ means nothing; that he neter need
ed aid and rarely paid much attention
to any advice whispered in his ear in
the minute rest between rounds.
Gus Wilson, a one-time chief second
to Georges Carpenter and score Of
other European fighters. will he the
chief aid to Dempsey in the Tunney
match.
Wilson who handled Carpenter
against Dempsey in their famous
battle of q century" has been well
schooled in the Queensbury firing line
He has been connected with the sport
in Europe for more than 20 Years and
has handles several American fighters
in their European invasion, among
them Joe Jeanette, Sam McNey and
Jack johnson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10
white SOX TAKE 7
FROM THE BROWNS

Chicago, Sept. 9.-LP)-Chicago ran
its winning streak to six straight to-
day by taking both games of double
header from St Louis by scores of 5 to
l and 5 to l. Both games We're won
by opportune hitting. Cedric burst
was spiked by Miller of the Browns
during the first game and had to have
three stitches put in his leg. The
Browns were handicapped in the out
field. Williams was left at home be-
cause of a three-day suspension and
Rice was summoned home because of
illness in his family. Pitcher Wineard
played in the outer garden for the
Browns. The score:
First game;
St. Louis ........ 900 col oo0-1-5-2
Chicago ......,....000 zoo 1ox-5-7-S
CASTOR, Van Glider and Schang
Thomas and McCurdy.
Second game:
St. Louis ........ DOL 600 000--1- SIS
Chicago ........ 900 oil 12x-5-10-1
Zachary and HargraYe; Connally
and Grabowslli.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10
OLD CAMPAICNER
wins AT UNITY FAIR

Unity, Me, Sept. 9-Red Russell
(2.o94), old-time campaigner coming
back on time allowance. was good
enough today to win a hot fve-heat
race, the feature of the closing day
Of the Unity Fair. There were two
other good events with close finishes.
The summary:
2.15 CLASS. PURSE 5000
Justice Bell, m, by Justice
Brooke (Kelley) .............1 1 !
Tom Finch, Jr., b (Nelson). 80 2
Lou North, IN (Ganeau). ....S 4
Ruby. CHI m (Statton) ..........4 5
Mabel Kestner also started.
Time-2.1Sa, 2.154, 2.l54.
2.22 CLASS, PURSE 5000
Red Russell, b g, by Gilbert
Red (Stratton) .......2 l / |
Broncho Direct, &, by Ell
mire Direct tGaneau al / 2 8 2
Belle Giltner, CHI m (Kelley) ro
Jolla Elder. br m (McAtee).4 AFRO
Louis Winter. Willow Brook Todd
Ethel Barron and Queenie Hollywood
also started.
Time-2.1s ga, 2.1s IL, Els IA.
2.o1 ga. 2.21 IA.
500 CLASS, PURSE 5000
Saddle Jimmy. bl (Clukey) - II.
Walter Indiana. b g (Taylor) - 2. 2.
Red Direct.iso G ICY Taylor) - IS
Cecil MiltoFsb & (Bumps) ...5 "A
Van. yedo and Steele Direct also
started
Time-2.2sa, 22sa, 2.27a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10
WINFIELD CUP PLAY
WILL Be STAGED
NEXT SATURDAY

Medal play for the Winfield Cup,
the trophy which is presented an
nually for contest at the Augusta
Country Club will be held on Sat
urday at the Club golf course and
this year because Of the necessity OF
postponement on Labor Day, will be
played off at the same time the
Boothby Gould match is in pro-
gress. The winners of the club team
match will dine later at the expense
of the losers and 1t is expected that
the greater number of golf PLAYERS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10
INDIANS GET
ANOTHER SETBACK

Detroit. Sept. e.-(P)-Cleveland
dropped another full game behind New
York when the Tigers won their sec
osd straight victory over the Indians
today to l. Two bad throws by
Lutzke in the first inning combined
with singles by Blue and Heilmann
and triple by Fothergill produced all
the Tiger runs. Gibson mastered
Cleveland at every stage except in the
sixth, when three hits were punched
to produce Clevelands only run. Score:
Cleveland ......... 900 Dol 000--1-S-2
Detroit 500 900 00x-3-6-S
Buckeye and L. Sewell; Gibson and
Manion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10
GILMAN RANKING Tenth IN
POLAND SPRING OPEN TOURNEY
Tyson Falls Down in Aftenoa,
After Leading in Moni,,
Play And is Down the List
Gilman Ten Strokes Behind
Leader

LGdutl
Poland Spring. Me-, Sept. ~
erick Lagerblade Of = Bristol, CT
shot sensational s. this aftsrnoo az :
jump into the lead for the STAT ~
golf title. The concluding "a
will be played Friday. Eleven n,s-.'
are within 10 strokes Of Lagsrbi,S.
who has been runner-up for the ~.
on two occs sions. '
Tom Dean Of Myoplas I. the -,,
up position. Frank Gilman OF ar-,..
ia, Me. champion, FernaId Whi,s =.
mer Maine amateur champ. and Fra.
Lyrall, Poland Spring professional :.
the only Pine Tree players within ssr
Ing distance of the leader.
At the end Of the rnorniuz ,,...
Emery Stratton Of Braeburn ana N
I. {. Tyson Of Augusta were IeasIr,
the field at 70. Stratton ken, IN =.
even tenor of his way with a "a n,
afternoon, but DR.. Tyson slipped "a Z.
and is far down the list.
Lagerblade's record Is on. s.,o..
better than Walter Tsgens IS ma.
some years go.
The summary;
Frederick Lagerblade, Bristol. cor,
80, e5-14L
Tom Dean. Myopia, 70, 72-lG.
Emery Stratton, Braeburn, Z? IL
14s.
George voigt, Washington, D e
IS, 7i-147.
f. 5. Miner. Whiteheld. Il. 7.-ls
jim Sendry, Manchester. y. H, "a,
-150
Alec Ellis. United Shoe, 20. 7.-i;,
Donald Ninton, Plymouth, Mass, I;
74-15l.
Harry Mettenbladt. New Lona..
Conn, IS, 73-l51.
Frank A. Gilman, Augusta, a :;
iii
Fernsld White. Kennebunk, Il, i
-151.
E L. Rysll Poland Spring. Il "a
-153.
Jack Campbell. Salem. Mass, q
76-1jj.
George Aulbach, Arlmont, rs. IL
15j.
C. Z. Crane, Commonwealth. 4
7S-156.
y. r. Chapman, wolfboro. ". L,
as. 1S-15G.
d. d. sackney, Merrimac, Mas,
I6. SLIT.
Ray Ouimet, wsterville. Il. 81
ISL.
George Dodge, Dark Harbor e
S1-157.
F. W. Moves. Ardsley. "A. SEE
Walter Howe, Bellevue, 81. Is
1J9.
Charles Clark winterhayen. %. n
LEO.
Jack Grange, Philadelphia, 81 Il
.161.
DR.. F. C. Tyson, Augusta, u s.
161.
J. NJ. Robbins, Merton. 50 ST.
161,
Ted Turner. Portsmouth, Mel
10. S2-161.
.162.
DR.. f. s. WINSTON, wa,ervill.. & |
U-162.
{. n. Munger, Dallas, Texas, z
J; Linnesanp, Laconia, y. H, 79g
-163.
80 Frank Butler, Wolfeboro, NE
50, SLIT
164.
DIR. Mailing. Nesper. -. s2-l64
-16J.
w. w. Wood. Wolfeboro. MISE
S2-l65.
Jack GRAY, wollsston, Mass, 4
Stiles.
r. A. Bunker. Arundel. IS, 81
Joe Mynasan. -Arlmont. 50. s7-ir
clayton Sweeney. kennehunkpoH b
81. S4-16Sa
Francis Regain, Poland Spring 4
F. X. Ewbrng, Philadelphia "
19-165. III
Larry Rowe. Poorpooduck, s., 81
G. Fl. Munger, Jr., Dallas Texas
So. S7-170.
Jim Powers. Philadelphia, 81 I'll
10.
G. L. Christy, Wolfeboro \. l.
IS. 90-17S.
William Hendry. Manchester, y
H.. 50. SS-177.
Charles Kicker. Poland Springs y
9l-l7G
Frank Moves. Andsley. 90, vi
NJ. H. Wheeler, Augusta, a. "
1874. IL
c. 7. Socland, Wolfeboro y h
10i, 93-197.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10
MRS. NEWbERT WINS
MEDAL PLAY AT
COUNTRY CLUB

Mrs. Brooks Newbert was the win
ner in the Ladies Medal Play
Handicap Tourney which was held
Thursday at the Augusta Country
Club, turning in net of 80 for the
nine holes. her gross being 20. Mrs.
c. B. Garter with a handicap of 10
and Mrs. w. E. Sanborn with a
handicap of turned in the low
gross for the round each, lady get
ting a SO.
The results were:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10

Paris, Sept. 9.-(P)-Paul Feret,
French amateur tennis star. has turn
ed pro. He was tempted into the step
by C. C. Pyle. the American impresa-
rio. to accompany Suzanne Lenglen on
her tour OF the United States. Ferret,
like other French tennis stars, began
to twinkle in the eye of the sports
world only after the war. As yet he
Is only a star Of the second Magnitude,
ranking behind his four compatriots.
who are now in America seeking the
Davis cup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jersey City 6-9-1. Baltimore 4-10-2.
oonly one game played; second called
of in fourth; rain.
Rochester-Toronto hrst game post
roned; rain. Rochester SLIP, Toron-
to $40 (second eame).
Newark Reading postponed; wet
grounds.
Only clubs scheduled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10

Two base hits - Meusel, Tobin.
Stolen bases-Combs ,, Rigney. Geh-
rig Sacrifces-Meusel ?, Shawkey.
Left on base-New York Z; Boston
Z. Bases on balls-Off Shawkey 4:
Heimach 4. Struck out-By Shawk-
ey 8 Zahniser /, Heimach 5; Rus
sell l.. His-Off Zahniser in 2;
Heimach in 5; Russell in 5. Los
ing pitcher Zahniser. Umpires-
Moriarty. Ormsby and MCGOWAN.
Time-l.44.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10
YANKEES BLANK RED S0x AND
CARDINAL Group SIZE up STYLE

New York. Sept. s-(P)-The New
York Yankees ended their home stay
in the championship series by blank
ing the Red Sox today 10 to 0. Bob
Shawkey let the tail-enders Of the
league down with four hits. Man
aver Rogers Hornsby and his Car
dinal pitching staff again looked
over the style of the home club,
Score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City s. Minneapolis 8 (first
'game); Minneapolis 4, Kansas City 5
(second game-10 innings).
Indianapolis I, Columbus (12 in
ninge}
= Louisville 4. Toledo Q.
st. Paul 2, Milwaukee /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10

&C w." stands for George Washington. Also for
Glenn Warner. Great men, both Of them. The former
is known as the Father Of his Country the latter the
father probably more trick football plays than any
other the country George is dead, but Glenn
is very much alive and at is getting ready to
coach the Stanford University season.
Pop" Coach Warner is known. has had long and
successful erldron mentor. believe that he
has put in thirty at nstructing the young
dea' in the right IDEAS regards football findamen
tails and during this time he has coached at Cornell,
Carlisle, Pittsburgh and st AFFORD.
Away back in 1894, Pop captain and guard of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York 10; Boston o.
Chicago 8; ST. Louis DIST game).
Chicago S: ST. Louis | (2nd same).
Detroit 5; Cleveland |.
TODAYS GAMES
St. Louis at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10
SPORT TABLOIDS

New York, Sept. s.-(P)-Harry
Person, Swedish heavyweight cham
pion, defeated Carl Carter, giant Gu
ban, on decision in the first of three
10-round bouts at the Madison Square
Garden tonight. Person weighed 204,
Carter 1913.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10

Cornell helping
Pops he He
could subdue the
Of
Warmers of
California
Stantords scalp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10

TODAY'S GAMES
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh e games)
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10

New Haven, Conn. Sept s.-(P)-
The Yale freshman football schedule
for 1925, announced tonight, follows:
October 9, Exeter; Is, Andover at An
dover; %, Lake Forest Ull) Academy:
so, Roxbury; November s, Priceton at
Princeton: Is, Harvard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10
SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh 2; Chicago (first
game).
Chicago 10; Pittsburgh (second
eame).
New York 8; Boston 2.
Brooklyn IL: Philadel phia s.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20

LAKE COURT, 4--large nicely furniShed room. minutes walk from F. o. Phone nhEsv
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
oLpsMoBlLE USED CAR DEPT.
USED CAR SALE

BIG OFFERING IN USED FORD CARS. ALL IN GOOD CONDITION. TAKEN IN TRADE FOR NEW CARS AND PRICED FAIRLY. WE MUST HAVE THE ROOM. SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS REQUIRED. BALANCE ON EXTREMELY EASY TERMS. GET A GOOD USED FORD FROM THOSE LISTED BELOW. PAY FOR IT AS YOU DRIVE IT. OUT OF TOUR | INCOME, IN SMALL MONTHLY PAY. MENTs.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

Dancing Teachers 35 DANGE-Colegiate and foxtrot. Private Instruction. 6 lessons SS Miss NJ Stein haus, studio, United Bldg, Room 2l1, Phone 304C-3
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
SELECTED VALUES
TERMS ARRANGED

N?S FORD FoRDOIt-- sedan. Original tires. Mechanically perfect, .?94 CHEVROLET ToURINGS tel-Roth nf these rars are positively like new. Get our prices on these, ga5 CHEVROLET TOURING = Balloon tires and many extras. This car Is In yrr! good sh0pe and ran be bought r.gh;.
 F"A FORD TUD0R-s Sedan. balloon tires. Motor fine. Newly painted, Just the care for these cold lays. 1895 ESSEX CoACH-I.lke new. Has 1oany extras. Tires Al. Be sure to get our priro on this one. Ie24 CHEVROLET Mechanically Al. Many extras. Newly painted. At tractlrely priced.
 ls2a CHEVROLET sEpAS-5 practically new tires. real buy. !a24 CHEVROLET CoUPEs-: to choose from. All overhauied and painted. Very good condition throughout, 1928 FORD TUDOR SEDAN-A-I condi- ton. Good paint. cord tires. Very low mileage
 1924 FoRn--4 ion delivery. Special clos cd panel body. This car has cord tires and can't be told from new. A real hty.
 MANY OTHER BARGAINS TO SELECT TREE STORAGE TILL SPRING
 CONVENIENT TERMS BOULEVARD CHEVROLET COMPANY
 AUTOMOBILE ROW
 EAST HARTFORD .TI CONN. BLVD. PHONE L. 7s5.
 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL |
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
FINANCIAL
Mortgages
4SI,

MORTGAGES--Ple of money for second mortgages. Tho Fidelity Finance Corpor- atlon, li0 Main St., New Britain, BUILDING LOANS and tecond uortg. ages. moderate rAtas, ? O, Box is2 MORTGAGE first mortgage money op hand 'n smounu to satiSfy applicants Parker ( pemins Iss Main a. Phone c0sE
 MONEY TO LOAN-in any amuun, oh t'rst and seconi nor Eagea ] Mur. ray q Co, Ssh Main st Phone 2OSl.3 MONEY TO LOAN Thlro and second mor,gaEea sohult, & Costello f+7 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20

BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY s; WEST MAIN ST, RAPHAEL BLDG. ROOM lOi, PHONE i-9-4-S, OPEN to 5:50. SATURDAYS 10 I. Licensed by the State and Bonded to the
 Public.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20

 WEST END-uew room cottage, suit. ahia for people of means and taste. II. N. Lockwood, Real Estate & Ins..
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20

'lAKl'W ARE NIIr = --co-oper8tiSe Ateo Specialists ID Automobile, Accident Anc Healih Inr. Frank H Shields Mgr
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20

FINE WATCH KEFATR-No matter what
 tha trouble may be. we can repair it
 right. Wedding Ring Shop i49 Main
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
Houses For Sale

BRANp NEW family house. |. rooms. oak floor hot water heat, 5 car garage. very good value for the price asked. Tel. 1877.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

uPRlGHT-mahogany Wctroia and Taffia chairs, Call li2, Stanley st., rear. snd floor
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
Garages For Rent

BRAXlNG and acetylene welding. carbon removed. Hardware City Welding Com.
 pany. lli Franklin Sq.. rear. Tel. 2SeO.