davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
Aggie Students Eat Meal
OF Foods Raised on The
U. Of A. Experiment Farm

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA, TUG
son, April 20.-A hearty meal, COM
posed of products raised exclusively
on the University of Arizona farms,
was cooked and served to over 10
Aggie students by the members of the
home economics department of the
College of Agriculture in the first
Aggie labor day of the college last
Friday, Dean J. ]. Thornber an
A roast Duroc Jersey pig with ap-
pie sauce, roast chickens, milk from
the dairy farm, ice cream made in the
University dairy laboratory, baked
bread cooked from University grown
wheat and baked in the home econom-
les laboratory, butter from the dairy,
honey from the valley farm, case of
lettuce from the Yuma farm, roast
sweet potatoes from the Tucson farm,
green onions raised here, and oranges
grown on the Mesa farm, made up the
bill Of fare, Dean Thornber said.
This meal furnished the fuel for a
hard days work spent by all members
of the college, including the faculty,
in actual labor on the new University
farm four miles from Tucson. During
the day the students built concrete
weir, which would have cost $3.50 to
construct otherwise, checked land lev
els, planted an acre of tomatoes, put
in a culvert, built a cattle guard,
cleared land for the livestock corrals,
rechecked location for the new water
well, stretched a mile of fence, hoed
weeds for a mile along the highway,
and leveled six acres of ground, us
ing four-horse teams with fresnos.
This work, Dean Thornber said, was
all done in an excellent manner, and
at great saving to the University.
The days work was closed by base
ball gamN between the Aggies and
the faculty, in which the students de-
feated their instructors by an 8 to 3
score. Dean Thornber said yesterday
that Aggie Day would be made an
annual affair, and next year promi-
nent agriculturists of the state will
be invited to share in the consump-
ton of the All-University grown pro-
luct dinner which will be served by
The co-eds of the college.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
u. S. G. A. MAKES
CHANGES in THE
RULES
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire,

NEW YORK, April 20.-The United
States Golf association today disclos-
ed new changes in playing conditions
for the 1926 open championship at Co.
lumbus, Ohio, under which the period
of competition is extended from two
to three days on July g. 8, and 10, and
the prize money increased by $4OO.
The u. S. G. A. also announced Sc
lection of II courses over which quail
ification tests will be played on June
IA, which include: Denver District,
Cherry Hills Country club, and Los
Angeles District, Lake Side club, Hol-
lywood, Calf
The addition of an extar day for
the championship proper radically al
ters the conditions under Which a
field of $50 players will compete. At
the close of the first two days play,
during which the complete entry will
participate in two 18-hole rounds,
players having the sixty low scores
will continue in the final SO hole on
Saturday. The remainder of the field
will be dropped.
The added prize money will enable
the association reward the first 20
professionals to finish. Heretofore
only 12 have received prizes, Players
finishing from thirteenth to twentieth,
inclusive, each will receive $50. other
prizes, including first place money of
$500, remain unchanged.
Having decided to admit without
qualification the first 80 to finish last
year at Worcester, as well as the
Walker sup team members, foreign
players in this country and American
professionals who compete in the Brit
ish open, officials today estimated
that approximately 100 will be quali=
fled at the sectional events Quotas
will be apportioned to limit the quail
fiers to $50 as soon as entries are
closed on May %.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
lRv JoNEsYl

The ability of the Eel Paso team
which won three games from the
Blues here is apparent. The heredity
of their expertness was disclosed by
team members while they were here.
Although they were very modest each
member was ready to tell on his
teammates"
Manager Coombs is an able and
experienced manager of many years.
He controlled the White Sox one
year; was manager of the Fort
Worth boys in the Texas league when
they were champions for three years.
He has been with Birmingham in the
Southern league, and last year was
manager Of the Marshall team in the
East Texas league.
Bryan) Routh, second baseman, one
of the best hitters in the club, has
been with the Oklahoma State league
and with Muskogee in the Western
association.
Sheron Adams, right fielder, is play
ing his second year of professional
baseball. He was with Greenville in
the East Texas league last year. Be
sides being a good baseball player he
is a melodious tenor in the Ell Paso
club quartet. @
William Allison, first baseman and
field captain, is a graduate Of South
western university; was in the Vir-
ginia league, and in the Texas league
for two years. Last year he was
manager of the Juarez team, He is
the basso of the quartet.
Jimmy Jamski, third baseman, was
spring of '21. He has also been with
the Fort Smith club, Des AIoines and
the Western league.
Earl Martin, utility infielder, is a
graduate of the Texas Agricultural
college. He made letter in track,
baseball, and football while attend
ing the college.
Clarence, fast and sure shortstop,
has been with the Paris and Green
VILE clubs.
Hiram Myers, left fielder, at one
was in the Frontier league last year.
Keith Collins, catcher, is a gradu-
ate of the University of Dallas
where he starred in track and basket
ball. He was formerly with the
Western association.
Clyde Underwood, pitcher, has been
with the Western association and the
Virginia league.
Harvey Nuns, pitcher, was largely
responsible for the championship of
Sherman in the Texas league in '23.
During the season he won 21 of 20
games. Nuns has been with the San
Antonio team. He is one of the fa-
nous quartet Nuns says he doesn't
pitch on Sunday because it is against
his principles. His teammates say
that he wins the week games for
them, and lays off on Sunday so they
will be let down.
Robert Stanton, pitcher, has been
with Fort Worth in the Texas league;
Marshall in the East Texas league,
and Okmulgee in the Oklahoma
league.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
new FL PASO COLTS HAVE A GREAT
LOT OF SPLENDID MATERIAL; MANY
OF THEIR PLAYERS ARE LEACUERS

Lefty" Ferguson, pitcher, is the
tourist ball player. He has been with
so many leagues that he can't re-
count all of them. Last year he was
with the Juarez outfit.
Jodie Mccormick, pitcher, was with
Paris in the East Texas league and
with Enid in the Oklahoma league.
Levy Johnson, umpire, for the last
20 years has not lost an argument in
that time. He has been umpire in
the Texas league, the Western asso-
citation and was with the East Texas
league in '24 and '25.
John w. Long, secretary for the
club is a druggist by profession.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21

Sencio died, alone in his hotel room,
from cerebral hemorrhage as the re-
suit of the bout. The little Filipino
flyweight was still on his feet when
the bell ended the contest, but in need
of support to help him from the ring.
He was Immediately taken to hotel,
where physicians said his condition
was not alarming, and his handlers,
thus assured, left him to, sleep. A
window washer, looking into Sencio's
rooms few hours later, found him
lying dead on his bed in pool of
blood.
No legal action will be taken against
Taylor, District Attorney Eugene
Weingart said. He declared that box
ing was legal in Wisconsin, that all
the rules of the law had been COM
piled with. that both boxers had been
pronounced physically fit by physi,
clans examining them for the athletic
commission and that "Sencio's death
was just one of those unfortunate
things that may happen in any sport"
The tragic ending of last nights
bout was the second fatality among
Taylor's opponents in the ring.
frankie Jerome, a New York bantam
weight, died two days after his con-
test with Taylor in New York year
ago. Jerome was knocked down, his
head crashing against the floor of
the ring with such force that a hem
orrhage developed.
By a strange stroke of fate, Sem
clos death was the third within the
ranks of Filipino boxers who sought
to attain fortune and fame outside
the boundaries of Americas island
possession.
Pancho Villa, the former worlds
flyWeight champion, died in San Fran
cisco after a contest with Jimmy Nc
Laren. He died from blood poisoning
resulting from infected teeth, having
entered the ring with an inflamed
jaw.
Young Dencio died in Melbourne,
Australia, after bout with Bert Nc
Carthy of Melbourne. Dencio col
lapsed after his figha with Eugene
CIRQUE, French featherweight but re-
covered and met Mccarthy soon aft
erWard
sencio's body probably will be TAX
en- to his native land for burial.
4S1; c. Bise, 4O4; Jugun, S24; judd
456 Total: 194S.
Y Dormitory: Lamb 4OS; Frost,
SS4; Daniels, 312; Turner, 1884; Doe,
800 Total; 1900.
Bank (of Douglas: Dittmer, $685..
Melvin, 1856; Crowell, SS4; Caughlan,
1858; Cooper, 987. Total: 1878.
ri.
S6S; Wooton 312; Burton, SS3; Dolan,
3O9. Total: 1879.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
TEXAS LEAGUE.
sARAzEN WINS AGAIN.

NEW YORK, April 2O.-Mrs. w. K.
VanGerbilt's Sarazen, inaugurating his
1926 campaign at Havre De Grace to-
day, "bulldogged" his way to victory
in the congressional handicap, a head
in front of Joy Smoke. Edisto cap
tured the show money and Golden
Rule, only other starter, was left be-
hind. Coral Eeef took the Athletic
club purse feature event at Columbus,
covering the 10 furlongs in 1.OS
Is, with Tom P. second and Varia-
tion third.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
BABE RUTH IS
HERO OF DAY;
YANKS WIN 1876
fBy Dispatch 4. P. wire)


WASHINGTON, April 20. - Babe
Ruth enjoyed an old-time field day
today while his fellow Yankees were.
trouncing Washington. 1S to 5. Five
Washington pitchers, headed by the
Venerable walter Johnson, faced the
Yankee guns and only one of them,
a recruit, Lefty Thomas, came
through unscathed Johnson quit the
mound at the end of the third in
ming, in which the visitors crossed
the home plate five times.
Babe started his day by putting
the ball over the right field wall in
the opening inning for his first
homer of the season, scoring Combs
ahead of him. In five other trips to
the plate Ruth bagged two doubles
and two singles, and he registered
five runs on his own account. Score:
NEW WORK. AR r Fl PO A F.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
CATTLE ASSOCIATIONS ELECTS.

At meeting of the Cochise- -Gra-
ham Cattle association at Wilcox,
William Riggs of Wilcox was elected
president; j. P. Gull of Douglas, first
vice president, and Frank P. Moore of
Rucker canyon, Cochise county repre-
sentation to the state association. The
association endorsed the bill on pub
lie lands now before congress.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
B O W LIN G

The Panthers took their match
from the Y Dormitory last night by
the tune of 1943 to 1900. The high
man for (he Panthers was Judd
with ass to his credit. The high
man for the Dormitory was Lamb
who made 409
The Bank of Douglas took the
honors from the Apaches by 1878 to
1879. The high man for the Bank
was Cooper and Stephenson for the
Apaches with SS7 and S75, respec-
lively.
Panthers: G. Bise, 34s; VIM. Bise,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
CARDINALS LOSE
TO CUBS 7 TO 0
(Rv Dispatch A. P. Mirel

ST. LOUIS, April 20-The Chicago
Cubs found Reinhart for 12 safties
today and vanquished the st. Louis
of the four-game series, thus ending
in an even split. Cooper allowed
only five hits and was tight in the
pinches. The game marked the close
of the opening stand for the Horns
bymen, who captured five of eight
contests. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
DETROIT BEATS ST. LOUIS.

DETROIT, April 2O-Aided by Jac-
obson's error in the seventh, which
enabled two men to score, and by
Elan Vangilder's wildness in the
ninth, Detroit defeated st. Louis, to
4, today. Today's victory gave De-
troit three out of the four-game
series.
The Score; r, H. E,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21

summary: IWO-Dase hILs, Carey,
Gooch; three base hits, Bohne; sac
rifices, Pinelli, Pipp; double plays,
Wright, Rhyme to Grantham; left on
base, Pittsburgh 2, Cincinnati 8; base
on balls, off Morrison 2, off Sheehan
l., off Lucas i; struck out, by Nor
rison 2, by Lucas g.; hit, off Morri-
son 5 in 5, off Sheehan in 2, off
Adams none in /.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
REDS BEAT PIRATES.

CINCINNATI, April 2O.-Cincinnati
won it's third victory today, to 2, in
the last game of the series with
Pittsburgh. The Pirates could not
solve the delivery of Red Lucas with
enough freedom to win. They scored
their, two runs on hit, base on balls
and a two-bagger by Carey. Score:
DTTTCPTTRcH Ar !, TT Do n
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
Iahhl1n6 q.
yCO1IboQ1u
Yesterdays Results
National League.

At Cincinnati, 5; Pittsburgh, 2.
At st. Louis, 0; Chicago, Z.
At New York Boston, postponed.
At Philadelphia Brooklyn, post
poned.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21

oUIlMdTy. IWO-DdSe HIIS, ITIIlIH,
Hornsby; three-base hits, Gonzales;
home run Wilson; sacrifice, Brooks;
double plays, Adams and Grimm; left
on base, Chicago 6, st. Louis 8; bases
on balls, off Cooper 8; off Reinhardt
2; struck out, by Cooper 1, by Rein
hardt 2; hit by pitcher, by Reinhardt
(Adams).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
Western League.

At Wichita, 3; Des Moines, Is.
At Oklahoma City, 10; Omaha, 1.
At Tulsa, 13; Denver, 6.
At st. Joseph, 4 Lincoln, 3.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
American League.

At Detroit, 5; st. Louis, 4
At Washington, New York, 1S.
At Chicago, 5; Cleveland, 9.
At Boston Philadelphia, postponed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21

ADe1VVNu IVI 1HUIIItlS III oLN.
xxBatted for Gulley in 9th.
xxxRan for Barrett in 9TH
xxxxBatted for Edwards in 9th.
Cleveland ............O 900 OILS 912O- 8
Chicago ......0 900 O1O O13- S
Two-base hits: J. Sewell (2). jamie
son. Three base hit; Spurgeon. Home
runs: Speaker, Grabowski. Sacri-
fices: Burns (2). Double plays:
Spurgeon. J. Sewell to Burns. Left
on base: Cleveland 8; Chicago S. Base
on balls: off Shaute 4; off Thomas 1.
Struck out: by Shaute 8; by Thomas
2. Hits: off Thurston 9 in 1-S; off
Thomas in 23; off Edwards none
in 1. Losing pitcher: Thurston.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
CLEVER SENCIO DEAD
AFTER BOUT WITH BUD
TAYLOR MONDAY EVE
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

Ting mite from the Philippines lies dead tonight the
victim Of grueling punishment administered by Bud
Taylor Terre Haute Ind aspirant to the bantamweght
championship in their furious ten round contest fought
here last NIGHT.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
Southern Association.

Chattanooga, 8; Little Rock. Z.
Mobile, 5; Atlanta, 8.
Nashville, 8; Memphis, 5.
New Orleans, g.; Birmingham, 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
Texas League.

Dallas, z; Fort Worth, 2.
Waco, 8; Beaumont, 3.
San Antonio, 1; Houston, 2.
Shreveport, 4 Wichita Falls, 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
American Association.

At st. Paul, 8; Columbus, T.
At Minneapolis, 8; Toledo, 6.
AT Milwaukee, 5; Indianapolis, 19.
At Kansas City, A Louisville, 6.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21

st. Louis ..... 1O2 O1O 600 4
Detroit .. 900 200 2O1- II 2
Batteries: Jonnard, Vangilder and
Schang; Stoner Gibson, Dauss and
Bassler,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21

zBatted for Kelly in 4th.
zzBatted for Hadley in 9TH.
zzzBatted for Thomas in 9th.
New York .....,.....20 205 S41 OSO-1S
Washington :. ...... ITO 600 '012-- 5
Two-base hits. Combs (2), Goslin,
Ruth (2). Jeanes, Bluege. Home
run: Ruth. Stolen bases: Myer, Koe-
mig. Left on base: New York IL;
Washington z. Base on balls: off
Shocker 8; off H. Johnson Q; off w.
Johnson 2; off Belly 1; off Hadley q;
Of Morrell 1; off Thomas /. Struck
out: by Shocker 1; by w. Johnson s.;
by Kelly /; by Morrell 2; by Thomas
1. Hits: off Shocker Z in 8; off H.
Johnson in 1; off w. Johnson 8
in 3; off Kelly IN 1; off Hadley Z
in 8; off Morrell in l. Hit by
pitcher: by Kelly (Dugan. Wild
pitches: Kelly /. Winning pitcher:
Shocker. Losing pitcher: w. John
son.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
CLEVELAND heats WHITE sox.

CLEVELAND KEATS WHITE sOx.
CHICAGO. April 20. Cleveland
made it three out Of four in their
series with the Chicago White Sox,
taking the final game, 9 to 5, by
hitting both Thurston and Thomas
freely. All Indians hit safely and
Iris Speaker led the first rally with
a circuit clout in the sixth.
Grabowski, batting for Edwards,
after two men got on in the last
frame. smashed the ball into the
bleachers to bring in three runs.
Johnny Mostit. who has been i'll
and out of the Sox lineup. made
his first start OF the season today.
Score.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
international League.

All games postponed, rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
Coast League.

ONeAA AeoAAN -. : : - : . ''''s''' "
Geary and Yelle; Krause and Baker.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21

AT Los Angeles: Hollywood Seattle
taanoc +rova1inO
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21

At San Francisco:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21

xBatted for Thomas in Sth.
xxBatted for Gulley in 9Th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21

Sencio's body probably will be TAX
en- to his native land for burial.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
MERt HANDISE
Musical Instruments

rlANQs,-We have on hand EsSsrST T,,. conditioned planes Thete may be bought on our easy payment plan, John A. Andrews X Ca. Inc
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
Rooms and BosrII

WINTER ST, 6s--frout rccm with sil couvenences for lady. with use ci Kitchen it desired. Phone s.ss.T,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
Service Stations, Repairing 17

BRAHlNG-and acetylene welding. carbon
 removed. Hardware City Welding Com.
 pany. H. Franklin Sq., rear. Tel. 2S60.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21

FREMONT ST. t2--4 room modern apart ment, 2nd tloo-, ianitor service, mcder- ate rental, opposite Nathan Hale school Call H. GitloWits, ?l5s or Dr. JaHee sil-2,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21

LAKE COURT, 4-largs nicely furnished room. minutes walk from ?. C., phnnA shsS-l
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21

J. P. FARRELll--piano and furniture moving. Special rates on long distance morlns, +o Talcott St. Phone 17g6.
 JOHN HALvARsON---EXpre and trucking. Local and long distance mov- ing. Reasonanle rates. Phone 763 or 500.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
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 TT, OUT OF YOUR INCOME, IN SMALL MONTHLY PAY. MENTS.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
Suburban For Sale

WEST ENp-new room cottsse, tult- Oe for people of means and tsste. II, x. Lockwood, Real Estate < Ins, ,~ifv Han
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21

BEAVER ST, N-cnd floor, large steam heated room for or gentlemen In private family, Roard II desired. Call
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
SELECTED VALUES

SELECTED VALUES fe.S FORD FORDoR-sedan original tires. Mechanically perfect. ls.. CHEVROLET ToURINGs te>-Both Of these cars are positively Ike new. Get our prices on these. 1s.s CHEVROLET ToURING-BaIloon tiree and many extrae. Thls car Is in very good shape and can hs bought right.
 isq4 FORD TUDOR sedan, balloon tires. Motor fino. Newly painted, Just the care for these cold days. 1s.5 ESSEX coAcH-L,ks new. Has many extras. Tires Al. Be sure to get our price on this one. 1924 CHEVROLET Mechanically Al. Many extras. Newly painted. At tractively pr,ccd, is.3 CHEVROLET sEDAN-6 practically new tires, real buy. 1924 CHEVROLET CouPEs-? to choose from, All oYerhauled and painted, Very good condition throughout. 1928 FORD TUDOR sEpAN-Ai conI- ton. Good paint. cord tires. Very low mileage. is.4 FORD. ton delivery. Special clos ed panel body. This car has cord tires and can't be told from new. A real buy.
 MANY OTHER BARGAINS TO SELECT
 FREE STORAGE TILL SPRIN4
 CoNVEEILHT TERMS BOULEVARD CHEVROLET COMPANY AUTOMOBILE ROW
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New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
Patent Lawyer

NEW ENGLAND PATENT AGENCY Booths Block. Est. lS66 by Jas. Shep- ard. Louis M. schmidt. 259 Main $, Telephone New Britain and Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21

STANLEY ST. 1b6-5 room tenement, Inquire Hmherg & Horn. 10 R R. Ar cais or s92 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21

WEST MAIN ST, 74-larEe front room.
 suitable for men or man and wife.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and Trucks for Sale

BIG EEpucrIoN-iN LATE MODEL USED CARS, ALL TYPES oY DODGE BROTHERS CARS AT s76 UP. SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD CAR UNTIL srnlNG, CONVENIENT TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED. WE ARE ALSO or FERlNG ATTRACTIVE COMMERCIAL CARS AT VERY LOW PRICES. THr 6. & r, MOTOR SAILS CORP. DEALERS IN DODGE BROTHERS MO-
 TOR cAxs AND GRAHAM
 BROTHERS TRUCKS.
 iS5 ELM ST. PHONE 7u.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21

MAIN ST, l95-large Front room, ttearI heat, hot water. private family. Board f desired Call rsAe
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
USED CA}S Your Tghhe FmmHe eRnMgHA
FINANCIAL
Mortgages
1si,

BUILDING LOANS and .econd mortg ages, moderate rates q. Hrx ts? MpAE\ re LOAN un any amount pt thst and seCuni mUrtgaSeA 2 MuI ray a Co. S.k Hs'n st Phone su3i MONEY TO LOAN Th'fd snd tecono mortgages Schultz 4 (;os'silo aa Maj street
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
EMPLOYMENT
HCl, WantCd-FemaIe

ENPEKlENCLp-s stenogIaphur wanted with knowledge of general office work, steudy position for right rartS, Write, Steady Box n. Herald.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
BUSINESS SERVICE
Moving. Storing, Grating

EXPRESS-CIeneral trucking plano and furniture moving, Cheap rates, Wm, Robinson. 2ld Washington st. Phone SnT-6
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
FIG REDUCTION

THE MoHEN & AMlpoN SALES CORP.
 s8 MAIN STREET,
 HARTFORD
 THE BEST IN USED CARS 1895 DODGE COUPE. , is:a CHEVROLET COUPE 1923 CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1893 CHEVROLET TOURING. ,ss, DODGE TOURING. l,n DODGE ROADSTER, 1895 ESSEX COACH. 1924 ESSEX COACH. ie,i HuPNoBILE COUPE. ,s., HuPMoBrLE SEDAN. 1924 HUDSON COACH. 1895 JgwETT SEDAN. is2? srUpEBAKER TOURING. OPEN EVENINGS AND suNpATs
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New Britain herald., 1926-01-21

CARS WASHED-and polished. 2I houi service, Bennett Motor Sales Co.,, 250 Arch St. Phone 2eh2.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
4SH
Mortgages

Mortgages lSB RTGAGES-Plcnty of money for second mortgages, The Fidelity Tinanae Corpor- 2tinN li0 Main St, New Britain. NORTGAGE- ttst mortgage money CD hand ID amount. to satisfy applicants Parker 6 Deming. I93 Main &. Phone eto6
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21

BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY g WEST MAIN ST. RAPHAEL BLDG. ROOM lQI. PHONE i.o-A.a. OPEN to S:So. SATURDAYS n i, Licensed by the State and Bonded 10 the
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New Britain herald., 1926-01-21

rLAINNILLE-a room house, buiit issS, all Improvements except gas, upstairs ronted for sco per month, Garage, let oANlIp. Price low, tsrme reasonable Opposite Linden st. school. Close .o trolley. The John Cooke Co, Seri Block. FlaInville, Phone 3es.s.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
Musical Instruments

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New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers
EMPLOY MENT
Help Wantcd-AgentS

Help Wantcd-Agents 40 AGENTS WANTEp--to sell complete line Of towels. linens. tableclothe. L. Tatter- san. Clinton, Mass,
 Help Wantcd.-Male 1T BOOTBLAcK-No schoolboys need apply. Burritt Hotel Barber Shop. BOY WANTED-l5 or l6, after school, Call at Arcade studir.
 GOOD BARBER-wanted good r0Y and steady work. Apply g. Commercial &. NAMEs-and address wnNted of jouTneT- man electricianS State where emplo.- ed. Write, r. Q, Box 425 YOUNG MAN-w!th clerical experience, able to operate typewriter in office oi manufacturing company in nearby city. Address Bristol, Box l5.c Herald, YOUNG MAN-l6 to IS years ot age EXcellsnt opportunity for quick s1vaara- meRt. V Must be honest, reliable willing 10 obey and learn. Box, 1, Herald. COMPETENT COOk-v anted. Apply 55 Lexington st.
 EXPERIENCED-cham wanted Apply Housekeeper, BuIutt Hotel EXPERIENCED - hairdresser wanted Apply Sl7 West Main st, Room lle