davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
GOLFER IS OPPOSED
BY TENNIS RACQUET
PeII, Using Court implement,
Is Beaten Only 2 Up in
Nine-H0Ie Match.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

THEODORE ROOSEVELT PELL
may not be in the top fight OF
lawn tennis experts any longer.
i but give him a racquet. place
him on golf links and he per-
forms in manner reminiscent OF his
athletic prime.
Newport, R. l.. the Summer capital
Of wealth and fashion, is still discuss
ing one of the most curious sporting
events ever held there. or perhaps any
where-a contest between Pell with his
tennis racket and Harry Paine Bing-
ham employing regulation golf clubs
over nine-hole course.
Stirs Great Interest.
1t is pretty difficult to excite New
ports Summer colony, who having all
the good things of life and seen every
thing and done everything. are inclined
to be blase. But this golf-tennis hinge
on July 4 seemed to hit every one in
Just the right spot, and the two play
ers-Bingham seeking golf balls ac-
cording to Hoyle and Pell blasting them
with his racquet--were followed over
the nine holes at the Newport Country
Club by highly amused gallery.
The match grew out of a statement
of Pell's that by using tennis racket,
cACcpJ, VI COulSC, AOl PuNbAA'S
he agreed to use maShie-he could
go over a golf course i'll fewer strokes
than could a man playing regular golt'
AS 1t turned out, the tennis player
kept pace with his opponent in very
nippy fashion. smuggling the ball more
than 200 yards on his tee shots ana IN
general keeping in the running TO the
end. where he lost up, chleny De-
cause his opponent did better execu-
ton on the green.
Idea Novel, Not New.
While this match struck Newport as
novel. It was not wholly so. This Is
to saw. the idea OF golfer being pit
ted on the links against an opponent
who uses something other than goir
clubs has been applied upon several oc-
casions in various parts of the coun-
trv. It NAV be recalled that in TINS
column a match between AL Watrous.
using golf clubs. and Bill Doak, the
pitcher, using merely his hands, was
reported If memory serves, DoaK won
or at any rate the score was very close.
1t is hard to believe that man, even
one who is expert at throwing a Dali,
can keep up with an expert gol1er VINO
uses his clubs, but most tests nave
worked out that way.
In the case of Pen and Bingham,
Bingham turned in 40 with MS ciups
and Pell a AZ with his racket. Both
men seemed to get lot OF sporting
kick out of their match, while as LOT
the general public it has not been so
thrilled in a long time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

Lne nrSC Two days TO bring 1t back
The Farrell who was a stroke ahead
OF Bobby Jones at Olympia Fields after
lob holes found himself 20 strokes back
OF Jones after 36 holes at Winged Foot.
Twenty strokes in 80 holes make I'D
an almost unbelievable margin between
great golfers, but there they were. And
al Espinoza, who was even with Jones
after II holes Of stroke play, found
himself % strokes back of Jones
through the next IS holes. Here again
there was an incredible gap, which Is
merely further proof as to what can
happen IN the game when one sud
denly begins to slip. There is no other
game where one can slip In such q
hurry or. feel as helpless or sink to
greater depths Of despair.
Even Bobby Jones found that he could
not afford to let his grip on the
elements of the game give way for q
moment. Who would have believed that
Bobby Jones could be six strokes ahead
Of his nearest rival with only six holes
to 60, and then let this lead get away?
1t was something more than that. He
had the hardest sort Of q job on the
last green to get his tie. It is the little
things In golf that lead to vast con-
sequences. Suppose on that Saturday
AOuA0 SOAhCo1 W4tit y n W VIC ESpiKlUAA,
had not quite holed that 10 or IL foot
side hill putt?
With all his skill and all his courage
he might have just trimmed the tin or
barely missed. No man Is eternally
master of any 12-foot putt, no matter
what the occasion. Under the circum-
stances involved, 1t was terrific ordeal.
II that putt had just stayed out this
would have been the worst calamity in
Jones golf1ng career. He would never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

have got over the feeling that he had
blown six-Stroke lead where only six
strokes were left-that some challenger
mad picked up stroke a hole on him
down the stretch. AL ESpinoZa would
then have been open champion, a re-
markable squirt to the wire. But bv
the most delicate of margins, not more
than half an inch Of sloping green, the
putt dropped in, and the next day
Espinoza found himself wishing that he
had taken just one more putt on Satur-
day. For by Sunday he was worn to a
frazzle, after a long campaign; his game
had slipped his nerves were in a tansle
and he could do nothing but plod along
and suffer, as so many thousands or
millions have done in this game at one
time or another. What a difference it
would have made to Espinoza IL that
putt Of Jones' had just stayed out, as it
looked for moment to do! And what
a difference to Jones. who, in place Of
having tossed on championship, found
himself the next day playing the best
golf he had shown through the cham
pionshipl
Jones was better through his last as
holes than he had been before. AS Al
ESpinoZa said, he might have been
around each time in &c or 81, with very
little change.
Jones missed more five and six foot
puts in this championship than he ever
missed before, but In the first 70 holes
he had only one three-putt green. That
is one Of the most remarkable putting
records ever set up In any major cham
pionship. Unfortunately for him. this
three-putt green came on the sixty-ninth
hole. and 1t almost cost him his third
crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
LELAND TOO VALUABLE
TO RISK GRID INJURY

BY the Associated Press.
Cy Leland, Texas Christian Univer-
sitys sprint star, won't be allowed to
play foot ball next Fall.
Athletic officials have decided Leland
is too valuable in track to risk injury
on the gridiron. Last Fall he gave
promise of developing into q fast back
field star.
Leland was one of a few men who
won sprints against Claude Bracey. the
Rice Institute flyer. in this years track
competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
JONES PATTERNED
F.. BY MISS WETHERED
Watching Bobby Play Gives
British Girl Star New
Interest in Golf.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

Joyce WETHERED, who stands
as high in international golf as
Helen Wills stands in tennis,
~ attributes her magnificent show
in the recent British women's
tournament to Bobby Jones. no less.
And thereby hangs rather an interest
ing tale.
Three years ago, when the English
girl retired from tourney play, she was
pretty well fed up on golf, and felt
that, save in the way Of pleasurable
exercise, the game had nothing more
to offer her.
It was about that time she saw the
great Albanian in action and, studying
him, she found new and vitaliZing
interest in the art Of golf1ng. Principal
ly she saw in the Americans play
perfection in timing, that deliberate.
almost lethargic swing accelerating
gradually until the club head has at
tanned its greatest speed a few inches
before the ball is struck, as well as
a few inches after the impact.
So with her as she went into seclu-
sion Miss Wethered took the lessons
she had received from Bobby Jones,
studying them in private, applying them
in games against friends. And then
at length with French girls invading
England TO win for the third time the
British ladies' trophy, with Miss Glenna
Collett geared to bring the cup to
America, this English disciple of Rob-
ert Tyre Jones. jr., came forth upon
the links at st. Andrews and played
golf such as no other woman has
ever played.
In her swing was that lazy impress
sion one gets in watching Bobby Jones
that manner of seeming to carry the
club head onward after the ball Is
struck. instead of Immediately coming
around and up. She showed, in other
words, that she had borrowed success
fully from Bobby Jones the ideal swing.
and now, as she goes once more into
retirement. she may have the satisfac-
ton Of knowing that her position In
women's golf is distinctive. and that
among the golfers of the world, ir-
respective of sex, she is one OF the
few of them in whom artistry is as
clearly indicated as physical qualiflca-
tiOnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
PHILADELPHIA TOURNEY
DRAWS 3 D. C.. GOLF PROS.

A. B. Thorn of the Town and Coun.
try Club, Fred Mcleod of Columbia and
Bob Barnett of Chevy Chase plan to
play In a 36.hole medal play event at
the Philadelphia Cricket Club on Mon
day, July is, arranged by a prominent
golf equipment manufacturing COM
pany.
On the same day tournament Of the
Middle Atlantic Professional Golfers
Association has been scheduled. Money
prizes aggregating $3.50 have been put
Up for the Philadelphia tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
DOEG DOWNS MANGlN
IN NASSAU NET FINAL

BY the Associated Press.
GLEN COVE, N. Y, July 6.-John
Doeg Of Santa Monica, Calf, defeated
Gregory Mangin of Georgetown in the
final round Of singles in the Nassau
Country Clubs invitation tennis tourna-
ment today, 1910, So, So. Mangin
gave the Westerner a great battle OF
it in the first set. but found Dogs
chop strokes too much for him in the
last two and deciding sets.
Doeg had reached the final round by
eliminating Kenneth Appel, OF Prince
ton, 3-6, 6--3, 60 in the Semi-hnals
earlier in the day. Mangin disposed OF
Bradshaw Harrison Of oregon, 6-4,
81.
In the doubles, Mangin and Appel
defeated e. w. Feibleman and Jerry
Lang of New York in the final which
went five sets. The scores were Is,
rs, 81, 3-6, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
9Th FIELD WINS NORTH
SECTION POLO TOURNEY

BRYN MAWR, Pa. July 8 N1.-The
6th Field Artillery polo team OF Balti-
more today defeated the Primrose four
Of Rumson, N. j., Is goals to 3. 1t was
the final match Of the Northern Section
Of the Southeastern circuit tournament.
The 9Th Field Artillery will meet the
18th Field Artillery of Fort Myer, Va,
winner of the Southern section Of the
Southeastern circuit next week. The
winner of that match will go to Chi
cago in September and engage In the
intercircuit finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
TYPOS MEET TODAY
TO FORM GOLF BODY

The golfers among Washington's
union printers will meet at II o'clock
this morning in the composing room
at the Hearst Building to form an as
ISOLATION. Cy Burriss of the Times is
the leading spirit Of the move.
Plans will be made for a Washing
ton tournament, the winner of which
will be sent to the annual base ball
tournament to be held this year at
Indianapolis from August % to %.
The golf event has become an in
creasingly popular feature of the typos
national sport convention.
The Washington team will be the de-
Tending champion in the base ball
tournament and the Capital figures to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
LEGLESS RIFLE SHOOTER
ANNExES SCOTTISH TITLE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Lieut., C. Sutherland who lost both
his legs in the war has won the Scottish
national markSman championship.
During the recent meet at Dundee,
Scotland, he shot ii bull's-eyes in is
shots at 800 yards, winning the cham
pionship by 5 points.
Sutherland, who is Scottish champion
for the first time, has been familiar
figure at several Bisley meetings and on
three occasions has been in the finals
for the Kings prize. He circumvents
the difiiculty Of getting from one firing
point to another by using a small auto
mobile which he drives himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
HAGEN CORRECTS
PRINCE OF WALES
BY SOL METZGER.

Whether Helen Wills impaired the
secret of tennis to Queen Mary when
introduced at the English court Is
not known. But Walter Hagen did
give the royal heir a sure enough
golf tip just before returning home
after winning the British open.
Royalty easily gets in on the ground
floor.
Hagen knows that one has to have
q follow through to golf well. Many
think they possess it when they do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
California Is Preparing
for 1882 Olympic CrorUds

California will have a coliseum to
seat 110,0 persons for the Olympic
games in 1882. Already 10000 seats
are available and after the 1929
foot ball season the other 10000 will
be added.
Around the swimming pool 10000
seats will be available for the spec
tators. An auditorium for boxing,
wrestling. fencing and similar sports
has been provided.
California will spend S1,000,000
arranging the proper facilities for
the games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

w YTTH the completion yester-
a day Of all second and third
NM round matches in the Dis
trict Of Columbia singles net
championships, the field was
narrowed to 10 racketers, who Will
play tomorrow for place in the quarter
final bracket.
An all-doubles card Is scheduled for
today, inaugurating play in this class.
First round matches will be played this
morning and second ronnd play Will
get under way at 2 O'Clock In the
afternoon.
Mai. Robert Van Vliet and Thomas
j. Mangan, seeded / and in the draw,
head the list Of survivors which In
cludes the other seeded favorites, Clar-
ence Charest, Dooly Mitchell, Robert
Considine, Maurice O'Neil, Ensign VIII
liam Howard and Louis Kurland, Bal
timore and Maryland University ace.
In addition, three other Army players
remain in the running, Maj. Hunting.
ton Hills, Lieut.. s. X. Robinson ana
Cadet John Helms. Frank Shore, Wash
ineton junior champion; Ensign j. G.
McCue, carrying the Navy colors IN
the lower bracket, and Gwynn King,
local star, who has been absent from
the courts for q year, complete the
double-octave.
Helms In Upset Win.
Helms advanced In what was perhaps
the most unexpected victory yesterday
downing his coach-instructor, MAI.
Thomas d. Finley, in q lively tusSle,
8-6, 6-3. Youth had the better OF
experience in this contest due to the
excessive heat which caused the veteran
racketer to play bit below par, while his
younger opponent pounded away Win
his Usual vigor although noticeably
avoiding energy -sapping net rushes.
Helms clash with Charest tomorrow Is
anticipated as one of the high spots in
the fourth round play.
Frank Shore, WaShington's junior
Conner" flashed some nice tennis in
eliminating Ensign c. r. Fenton, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
PENN DROPS GYMNASTICS
FOR LACK OF INTEREST

PHILADELPHIA, July (P.-Gym-
nastics as a competitive sport has been
abolished at the University of Pennsyl-
vania, it was announced today, because
of lack of interest displayed by students.
Gymnastics have been part Of the
athletic curriculum at Pennsylvania for
IS years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
PARAMOUNT TRACK FALL
MEETING OCTOBER 4-19

CoLLINSVILLE, ILL.,, July s R.-
Robert s. Eddy, general manager of
Paramount Race Track, announced to-
day that the Fall meeting will be held
october to 10, with opening day being
a ladies day" The Spring meeting
ended today. Fourteen days of racing
this Fall will complete the time allotted
to the track this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

GLEN HEAD, N. Y, July s LPA.-Mrs
Lawrence A. Harper and Dorothy Cr1Ijck-
shank Of San Francisco won the doubles
title of the annual tennis tournament
OF the Wonen's National Golf and Ten
mis- Club today, defeating Marjorie Glad
man Of Santa Monica, Calf, and Mary
Greer Of Kansas City, 81, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

not. The Prince of Wales must be
in this category. Anyhow, to con-
vince him he did not and to aid him
in developing one, THE Haig" sug-
gested that when practicing he tee
up three balls In line, some three
inches apart, and learn to drive the
middle one without disturbing the
other two.
If chronic slicer, a fault caused
by pulling your clubface In toward
you at contact, try this stunt. It
will not only prove 1t but convince
you Of the need of hitting through
in order 10 play well, as well as help
you do so,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
CAVALRY PoLo1sTs SCORE.

PHILADELPHIA, July F1.-First
Troop, Philadelphia City Cavalry, today
defeated the 10th ARTILLERY Of Balu-
more, goals to 6, In q polo game 1T the
Philadelphia Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
GLENNA COLLECT USES
LIGHT CLUB IN DRIVING

Glenna Collett uses a driver weigh
ing 1914 ounces.
She says she can't control a lighter
club and that q heavier one controls
her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
Tales of a Wayside Tee
BY GRANTLAND RICE

ways the last open golf championship played
held
sudden
any COLL IL must nave given the player little
aad1es which cannot be corrected in hurry golfer
tommy Farrell lost his tee shot temporarily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

Lacrosse is popular In the Pacific
Northwest and international matches
Gre played between Seattle and Victoria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

w YrTH the completion yester-
n I day Of all second and third
wv round matches in the Dis
' trict Of Columbia singles net
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
BUT -FOUR PLAYERS
WILL EARN PLACES
Competition on Rock Creek,
Potomac Park Courses
Listed Tomorrow.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

n T INETY- NINE ambitious public
nj links golfers will play So holes
NJ tomorrow at East Potomac Park
4 and Rock Greek Park for the
10. Annn IA oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

Joyce WETHERED, who stands
as high in international golf as
Helen Wills stands in tennis,
- attributes her magnificent show
in Thn ranorf nr{f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

The national public links champion.
ship will be played over the course OF
the Forest Park Golf Club at st. LOUIS
August 6-l0, inclusive. S. G. Loemer
concessionaire of the public courses IN
washington, will furnish the money 70
send the washington representatives 10
st. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Eo,lSps E'0J sale

BARGAIN m room cottage ar ranged to accommodate small fam tlus If desired. Look this oNrt and make an offer. Lockwood. Room 407 tIty Hall,
 RElDES ST.-5 room bungalow with nu modern impruN ements Gan he bought with little cost at bat gain price Eabiuow- RHschkow Real Estate Co G0G Main st. Phone lSlN, BELVlnERE. 22 Euston St. on right cf lIllcrest Ave. Brand new room "ot tage, All modern Improvements Large lot. One car garage For further n formation see Paul rorte & Co Tcle phone 43I2 between and D, m.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-05
MERCH HANDiSE
Articles For Sale


 MOVIE OUTFIT. $50. Take moving pie turca Of yourself and family. Real ma chine. no toy. Uses l6 nm film Gam era pro o'ector, film and nrcessprtcs slightly used. Good rcnson for selling. Telephone 4IJS-.I. kEGS-l g..llOn to 50 gallons. charrcd or parahned. s, P. STnOPLE, 1S5 Park St. Teirphouc 929 SWEET CIDER. wholesale or retail. by Jug. lScg or barrel. Telephone 497O-R. Business and onict Equipment 51 FOR SALE. ladders. moulding paper cutters, typewriter and safe. At home Tues, Wed, and Fri. 37 Chestnut St. Bristol Conn. ' FES. We have them 10 suit any home or business purpose. In all sizes ana weigts Prices start at t25. Adkins Printing Co,. statinnCrs and Dfru ou' ntters G6 Church Street.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-05

NLM BRITAIN Store Fixture Co.'S Store fixtures of all kinds. Exclusive agents for Dry Cold refrigorators and Toledo scales. National Cash registers at Ia saving 0 f25fo to 50 @. New floor ca ses. So.00 fl; top cases, SG.50 1t. 35J South Mann Et InI I'M
New Britain herald., 1929-10-05

ST. 2lg-5 rooms. heated. All Improvements. Reasonable Ready October l. Frank Nair. Tel 2l27.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-05
REAL ESTATE FOR REM
Apartments and cncmtnts


 AErn ST. 445--4 and room apart IAcnts. Modern. Reasonable, luquue |, hrNlor, 2l Hart St. T'i. l7G6. ARCH ST. &&u--3 room tenement, first floor Modern Improvements. Rent req snnub)n. Inquire 1i5 Glen 5t. Tel 5747. AUSTIN ar. llG--lTyc modern rooms on third floor Rent reasonable. Apply al 5a Whitman street.
 BAsS..Tr ST. gaG-,'ivc rooms, first floor. All Imploycun, hot water hent Inquire on premises.
 BEATTY ST, 43--3 rooms. Clean and neat In fine location. suitable for small family, Apply first floor
 BELDHN ST. i-Tenrrnent to rent. 5 rooms All improvements. 2nd floor In puire &Sl East st.
 HKOUl ST. lil--5 rooms. lst floor, s25 steam hcut. $50 with garage Call New Britain @i or Hartford 2-5Sld or t-oSiS UEArrY ST. 22--5 rooms, 2n1 floor. An modern improvements. S.ram heat Rent Icosnuabio, Inquire Oil 1st floor CAMP ST. S4-- ropms Modern improve mrnts, steam heat. Centre Tailor shop. 1f Washington IT. Tel 4l"3. CA!iLTON &T.. 53--l ruom tenement ? family house. GaroGp, chicken coops and E,rd"u. Inquire on premises. CuENIii ST. l2T- FOUR ROOM trnc- mcnt for rent Modern Improvements Rent raaaouab!r InGu5rc C. Randolph, COLLINS ST, So--rwo room tcnemrnts newly rumodc,ed ali Improvements. Very convenient fur small family Resi- dental section Very small rent. CIiESTNrT ST. 25i- Flvo room u"nrt- meut tn rent. second floor Modern r0uveniences Inquire an premises
New Britain herald., 1929-10-05

WINTER ST, 5t-SN room heated apartment 10 rent, second floor Eea- slnahlc rent Inquire on premises
New Britain herald., 1929-10-05

tItANSTON Terrace, corner Roxbury Eoaa-J room tenement. 2ud floor. Ga rage. Inquire Ist floor. Phone 5S4--M.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For Sale

BRIGHTON ST. 3elyideIe-New roo:n house with tile kitchen, coIored tile bath with shower, oak floors and trim. fireplace, sun parlor. one car garage Price rigEt Inquire r. Trotta, 3i Brighton Street.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-05

WEST MAIN ST, G37--Four and live room t"ucmonts 10 rent. first floor All
 improvements, snrnEe. Inquire on prem
New Britain herald., 1929-10-05
Household Articles
G}

A UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC CLEANER, used, but in good condition. Low price Easy terms, Phone 5000, Mir. Andrews
New Britain herald., 1929-10-05

BEFORE moving into that new apart mfht let IS hang your shades and lay your lnoleum, Henry Goldsmith & Co. J5 Main St. Telephone 537.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-05
Houses For Rent

WINThRNP ST. 6S~SlN room tenement, first floor. All Improvements. Inquire on pr"m'sos.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-05

EAST MAIN ST, ,5--6 room tenement Ali Improvements, steam heat. Newly renovated, Inquire on premises. J. nIe.uys.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-05
Money Loans

A DIGGER. BETTER LOAN SERVICE for New Britain, owned and operated by
 bankers and business men.
 Resources over H .0OO. .OOO0o Mutual Industrial servIce. Inc. has opened an office to serve the small bust ness men and individuals.
 A financial service without an equal
 Loans from S3O to $500.
 Repaymcn,s as small as q weekly on s20 or &3 OO monthly. with interest at SH 6 per month on the unpaid balance. COURTEOUS. FRIENDLY. FAIR. CONFIDENTIAL, HELPFUL SERVICE A trained staff to advise you free and help you solve your problems
 MUTUAL INDUSTRIAL SERVICE Al Main St. over Ashicy's- Phone l771
 Saturday all dny until P. M
 Open S;3O to 500 r. Nj. daily
 Call. write or phone. A FAMILY LOAN SERVICE. tC to ,3OO. llcnchcinl Loan Society. 20l Raphael Ddg., second floor, 90 West Main St,, between Washington and High streets, open S;30 to s; Saturdays S;3o {" l. Telephone l-o-4-a The only charge Is three md nnc-hnIf per cent per month on unpaid amount of loan. Licensed by the statr--bondod to the public, :. BED MONEY? We furnish Il loan scrr- ire--Quick-- courtc tcous- Conndcntinl. Our only charge is 3i4 Q interest per month on the unpaid balance. Nassau Finance Corporation. Room 510, Leonard Bldg. Telephone 6G39.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots, Monuments

JOHN F. MEEHAN Monumental Works. Memoriais Main office cor. Union and Clark Sts. Tel. 2966W or 3490. Bristol once Thomas Cronin Terryvile Ave Telephone 33S