davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-12
COPPER B D D NJ.
: V|S|0NED IN
DEBT PACT
BY MERRYLE 8. RUKEYsER
NEW YORK. June IL.


NHE PREPARATIONS agreement in
Paris assures the copper
industry that 1929 will prove
the most prosperous and salts.
factry year in the history OF
the trade. according to Cornelius
+. Kelley, president of the Ana
conda Copper Company.
In expressing this opinion to
me, Kelley concurrcd in the en-.
thusiasm which Senator Simon
Guggenheim, president Of the
American Smelling and Refining
Company, had shown over the
success of owen ID. Young .and
his associates In inducing the
allies and Germany to agree on
a new financial settlement.
Connecting that the Preparations
pact would bolster foreign de-
mand for the red metal. Kelley
prophecied that the total BUSH
ness of the copper companies for
the remainder of the year would
be prosperous.
Likely to Stand
"No present condition warrants
any assumption other than that
the American copper companies
should enjoy a prosperous second
half of the current year. Produc-
ton, which had been forced to an
abnormal output to meet the
necessity Of making Unexpectedly
heavy deliveries, and to some ex-
tent sreplenishing stocks of metal
which had become depleted to a
level wholly inadequate to main.
tain stable market conditions. has
been to some extent curtailed, and
the industry is now resuming a
more normal status than prevailed
during the first quarter OF the
year.
There is no present indication
that the major consumptive de-
rnands which the industry is
called upon to serve viii not be
maintained at satisfactory level
during the second half of the year.
There are no surplus stocks of
metal to be carried. and the condi.
tons throughout the industry are
fundamentally sound. The first
half of the year has been an ex-
traordinarily prosperous period for
the copper companies, and there is
no reasonable probability that
there viii be such an impairment
OF conditions during the second
half as will prevent the copper
companies from experiencing the
most satisfactory and prosperous
year in the history Of the in
dustry."
Notable Event
Kelly leaned to the view that
the Preparations pact was a notable
event of far reaching signifi.
canoe, but cautioned against ex-
pecting an Overnight transition
of basic conditions.
There can be no doubt" the
president of the largest copper
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-12
Billy Drake Scores
Over Spider Kelly

NEW YORK, June IL. = Billy
Drake OF the 212th Anh.Aircraft
Regiment, defeated Spider Kelly of
the Kansas National Guard in a ten
round bont at hte Twenty. Second
Engineers Arniory last night.
The bout was hotly contested
throughout. with Drake forging the
fighting Al ali times. Fsch hattier
weighed f46 pounds. S..v
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-12
GIANTS Menace
PIRATES LEAD

The Pirates stand an excellent
chance of losing Sthe National
League lead during the next four
days when they come to grips with
the embattled Giants, while the
Cardinals and Cubs are picking on
the Braves and PhiIlies, respectively.
The BUGS got no great nourishment
out of their engagements with the
Phillies and the Brooklyn Robins,
and can expect much stronger OPP
position from the McGrawmen, who
have won eight games out Of II on
their Western trip.
McGraw's pitching staff has been
rounded out by the return to form
of Fred Fitzsimmons, the burly
Highlander, who never gets going
until summer arrives and the rays
of the burning sun battle him in
Precipitation. Fitzsimmons earned
New York an even break in the
Cincinnati services when he BANKED
the Reds yesterday for the second
time in four days. The Giants
nicked Rixey, Lugue and Ash for
nine runs.
Although Dudley Outpltehed
Brame, Brooklyn lost to Pitts
burgh. 3 to 2, when Bancr0ft's
wild throw let in two runs In
the ninth.
A homer, triple and two singles
by Frisch featured the Cardinals
10 to landslide over the Phiilies.
The champions have trimmed the
Phils five times in six starts this
season and apparently are out to
equal their record Of last year
when they dropped only two games
to the Quakerss
The Yankees also renewed their
jinx over the st. Louis Browns,
swapping the Brownies for the
sixth time. in as many starts this
year, IL to 5. Robertson, burst,
Byrd and Durocher. the New York
junior varsity, collected 10 Of the
teams IL hits.
The Athletics maintained their
seyen-game lead over the cham
pions by numbering the White Sox,
Ia to 3. Simmons, Foxx and Dykes
hit for the circuit. Simmons and
Roxx now have total Of q
homers, equalling the total Of the
Ruth-Gehrig combination.
Detroit advanced to within one
game Of the Browns by punching
their seven hits to down the Red
Sox. 5 to 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-12

ToIaIs.... % y 20 I1 S8B az
From 1924 until last year the
bluecoat was South Atlantic pole.
vault champion. He also is q for.
mer high-jump king. Other points
have been scored In the discus, shot.
put and half-mile run.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-12
WASHINGTON Tines SPORTS
us. Open HChanlpNotes
Wane Of Britain s Power
BY JOHNNY FARRELL
National Open Golf Championl

After having been the abter in all matters that concerned
golf for hundreds of years. that the power OF the
ROYAL and Ancient Society of Scotland is the wane.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-12

Had the British been able to win
their own open championship and
added it to the prestige they had
reclaimed at Moortown, where they
defeated the American team in the
Ryder Cup matches. the Royal and
Ancient might have retained much
Of its influence.
But, hereafter, I look for the
British authorities to follow the
lead OF the United States Golf
Association in matters Of policy. It
il hard for the British to change
their ideas and their customs. They
hate to disturb a noss-covered ira.
dition or rewrite an obsolete rule.
That reactionary spirit, / fear, is an
important reason for the so-called
decline in golf on the other side.
Or, perhaps, it would be more just
to say that 1t is the reason for
their failure to progress.
IL was several years ago that
the United States Golf Assoc
ciatiOn,, although continuing its
friendly relationship with the
Royal and Ancient. decided to
go IL alone in certain matters.
Whenever they made q move
1t was progressive ana for the adj
vancement of the game. They sep
arated the qualifying rounds of
their open championship from the
tournament proper, and they have
lately adopted Q lighter and larger
ball.
The arrangement Of the British
open championship at Muirfield
struck me as distinctly old-fashioned
because of the holding of qualifying
rounds Immediately before the main
competition. The plan OF the u. s.
g. a. Of holding its qualifying play
weeks before the actual tournament
ID 80 much an Improvement that I
wonder why the British have not
followed suit. That they will do SO
eventually is almost a foregone con.
cluston because there Is much crit.
ctsm Of the strain the players must
undergo in these trial rounds before
they advance Immediately INTO the
crucible of the championship
n %---
Necessity compelled the II. 8.
u. A.. to qualify its players in
sections because of the ever
increasing number Of entrants
and because Of the vast area
OF its jurisdiction.
The custom of the u. s.. 6, A.
In granting qualifying immunity to
the first thirty players who finish in
the tournament of the year before,
also simplifies the ari.fa ements and
adds a stimulus on the closing DAYS
OF the championship.
Many player who knows he has
passed out OF the prize list, would
loaf on the last day did he not
realize that to finish among the
first thirty would exempt him from
qualifying the following year.
In Great Britain, the trial rounds
place great strain on the colnpeti.
tors. Often player burns himself
out trying to. get In. The anxiety
In these rounds is almost as severe
as during the championship Some
players are content to take it easy
and merely coast in. hut this. bold.
to be a dangerous procedure, too.
TOR such a player is apt to find
that he lacks the necessary spark
when the big battle starts.
copyright. 1929. King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-12
COP
IN LOCAL
GAMES

While there is much motto.
riety given to the prospective
appearance of George Simp
son, Claude Bracey and "Pete"
Bowen, in a special 100-yard
exhibition race in the South
Atlantic A. A. U. field and
track championships, Saturday
afternoon in the Central High
Stadium, Baltimore contes-
ant is being overlooked.
He is Don Foote. a policeman
from Baltimore, who has been a
prominent competitor in the last
five South Atlantic title games. The
oriole City bluecoat is an all.
around track star. although he will
only compete in the pole vault. dis
Gus and high jump on Saturday.
Foote, to be brief. will be seek.
ing his four-hundredth point as q
member Of the police squad. and his
current training sessions demon
strate that he is leaving nothing
undone in the drive to his goal.
The cop star will enter three
events-the pole vault. discuss
and high jump. A first in any
one test will turn the trick,
while failing I'm that q pair OF
seconds or q second and third
will achieve the same result.
This is true because in the five
years he has performed under blue
coat colors he has rolled up exactly
395 points for his team. Thus he
needs but five tallies to hit the
coveted 400 mark.
For the perusal OF those statisti-
cally inclined 1t might be noted
that since June of 1924, when he
Joined the department, Foote has
competed in 120 events, winning 55
fists, % seconds, 20 thirds and IA
fourths. He was unplaced only
nine times.
These feats account for the
astounding total of 395 points. an
average of 70 tallies per year, and
reveal that the bluecoat was vic.
torious In As per cent of the events
in which he competed.
1t also Is worthy Of comment
that FOote has averaged Is 2.3
points for each of the 80 sepa-
rate meets. he entered.
On seven different occasions the
cop star has scored 20 or more
points in a single meet, while is
times he has totaled is or more
markers In one set Of games, with
a maximum of rs tables rung up
in the Montreal police games last
July. when he bagged four firsts,
one second and third.
Here is how Foote's record was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-12
KS GIVING
! BAMBIN0
KICK, TOO
By BABE Ruth

NEW YORK. June H.
WIZ. A.. yUasta,.,,f cIuhs have
$3.50. .- /. !
\ flnlShed their Ilrst INVASION u
fffe East d pretty good line
az. l,...,.;no,. r ,Aoono Yaen.
~ siios AaaAS 80. .SA
nalat race VIII be possible.
Thus far, as / SEQ 1t, there have
been three cutstanding features.
one Is the fast start made by the
Athlettcs--a thing that was hardly
expected even by the AS themselves.
The other two biz features nave
been the excellent pitching DENY.
cred by the Browns pitching starr
and the tremendous wallop devef.
0peA by the Detroit Tigers. As .
result both the Browns and Tigers
loom as pennant possibilities.
Early IN the spring pre-
dicted that the Athletics would
not win aS many games TINS
season ~ they did last. Il stu
think that despite the long lead
they have established In their
early gznses.
In building up that lead there
have been two factors which nave
cot1ntsd. In the first place their
pitchers have come around to form
early and they have got a jump on
ether clubs whose early season
stitching has not been 30 hot. But
Ia this connection you've got to
Si1Is ara nov get rettina. better pitch.
5y~ ana Il, few weelsa vo,I can
1890 them "a ~ in f. fu1l
sfrey, III, !. foc which means much
,snra cnn, nafi4;on' FAR. fha AZ.
TSan to voiIsva rnt Il Remember
49, tha a. h.va rIsv.d 81 mt
,.sns ~ ~ their ranaes arainst eastern
cI,,e. arS III Ss,t Il e. 1hsir gan,a !,
agalnsl the Esu s9A ano me ssna'
= We = 49, ~ 80
Sne W. 49, ~ f..oss
W. -. ~ = .lla..a 49,
s 5sSWlts -, ZIG. ~ ~ = 49, sa
a,-I : -. 4sos g i 100
~ me WIG & = g 49, 49,.
- - 49, 80. 100 .asI .l0" eiiaAA tt'e9
~. 80. e 49, 6 ,,.,s
g ny 800 -
80 a.a. Nv ~ s.l, - -
a l.S = s.an. LII LII
-4..r 49, ~. ..-.1.... 60. 49,
CtuD-out : u speaA AoA TT III
nopo,nI tne 1alASss
s.ln Ieel tnAt - II, !. Su 4,It 9o"A y
pllcn - I'll alcA III, NJ = IN W
l.aes Wi .n.,' ensna- 80 ~. Nt ~
12 ss"Ms T 49,, - 80 AZ -
@Aah 1Ae E 7tll sans.
m. Ia, taat ~. "a ,r;0a,.a aua
ys,nrs,e ,nrSsrsr W. VII Come n
+
,ss,ra tSa;r S;r"t 80 artsrJsJ rosS
frin Ina tall Al vnn nleasa
80 . LAT cssi Iss. =, u. rri,s S~arse~ a
ho,ne fi.an n = m tEa road
That's 4 fs.nnv fhing| shout hsse.
baII
I don't know why it Isl After all
the diamonds away from home are
the same size. the fences ARE prac-
ticaily the same and the fellows who
play are the same men that you
meet at home. But it's different
Just the same. i guess it's the
travelling about and the constant
change in food and water that
makes it-coupled with the fact that
the fans up in the stands are all
pulling against you
Some teams just can't seem to get
going on the road. the Browns. Tor
instance, have always been a bad
read club. So have the Cleveland
Indians. The boys on the bench
ftrnes ssvinr thst cleveland was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-12

The 0boOe wants and offers
are only a fen Of many inter-
estins advertisements Jon Dil
find in todGy's Times and
Herald cl0ssified adVertisina
seetioRe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-12
FOREIGN BONDS

Make your week end enjoyable
through the purchase Of one Of the
good used cars listed In tOday's Classi-
fled ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-12

1t also Is worthy OF comment
that FOote has averaged Is %
points for each Of the 80 sepa-
rate meets, he entered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-12

Early IN the spring 1 pre-
dicted that the Athletics would
not win - many games this
season as they did last. i still
think that, despite the long lead
they have established in their
AAfly games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-12
ON SHOCKS

tFurnIshed BY ". ,. Hl0b. Z Co.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-12

The cop star will enter three
events-the pole vault. discuss
and high jump. A first in any
one test will turn the trick,
while failing I'm that q pair Of
seconds or q second and third
will achieve the same result.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-12

IL was several years ago that
the United States Golf Assoc
ciatiOn,, although continuing its
friendly relationship with the
Royal and Ancient. decided to
60 IL alone in certain matters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-12

Although Dudley Outpitehed
Brame, Brooklyn lost to Pitts
burgh. 3 to 2. when Bancroft's
wild throw let in two runs in
the ninth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-12

y. Necessity compelled the u. 8.
q. A.. to qualify its players in
sections because Of the ever
Z increasing number OF entrants
and because Of the vast area
Of its jurisdiction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-12

The big test for the Tigers and
Browns, however, win come in
the next two weeks when they
make TIER first extended road
trip. And talk, all you please !.
it's 3 lot. easier to win games at
home than Il is ON the road.
That's . funny thing about base.
ball. IN
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

GENERAL INSURAN.E AGENCY Clessun N Parker Commercial Trust Co Hulldtng 5I West Naln St
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
LIVE STOCK
Eggs, Poultry Supplies

hAETFOHD AVE, N, Native Live PouI- try Market. Killed and dressed while you wait, Lowest prices Tel. &5S4 bel
 LINE YOUR CHICKEN COOP
 with old newspaper mats. Just the thing for that purpose. 45 cents hundred. Apply at the Herald office. Church St.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
REAL EH>lAiE FOR REIN 1
Apaft...,n,, uad lcncmvnt~

RTafI-.N- ms ,-IN EVTTIIViTT~ V" AIYU ST, :5-4 and room apart mcu's, Modern. Eeoso""u't I#1uru l, MeNlcr. -l jtan 5t. Tel. i5to. At&tIN ST, iIo--g.,o mo1,rl rous on tArI floor. Kent reasonable. Apply at &, WltWau street.
 GASSuTT ST. g.f-ri>r rooms, first noor All improvements, hot water heut lu4uIr, ou premises.
 BEATTY ST, 4&-= roome. ,@au and uont. In line locatton. oujtah'e tov small temuy Apply first noor HULip..N S'r. gl-."WcacHt to rent 5 rtoms All Improvements. 2nd Goor. In cu'rn @>l Egs; St
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

NINStNt}TuN-F FIVE ROOM CUTEAcE P.rc S'E r.r muutA. Telephone 2]gf-st.
 NaaiCt'-T0 Eoat =.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
HUu~p~ For Rent

lo NEWT, rT'R3 sutuhe for ht~por shor Ca.d ]us'urss lora,iru- Apply at -2t s'.u'ry street rHon" l.G&.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
AUTUMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

DODGE BROTHERS Motor Cars aad Dodge Bros. Trucks. Fours and Sizes, S. X F. Motor Sales Corp. ll2g Stanley Street. Telephone 1Sl.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
Mortgages
lIN E SIt;t k
Cattle lnd Live Stock

F1WETs tor #,'c $4.5o each. New Britain B.rd and Feed Company. r.. Arch Street.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
Dogs ats, Pets

GOLDFISH lu" up; guaranteed snging cararios SG,5l Up; young tame parrots SEQ. Large stock of cages, ,tands anl supplies nu hand. x F. Bird X Feel ''o.. 172 Arch st Tl 4f.J.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
B,I~lur~~ Fla, r> itu .t,fu

ST. SiS room tenement.
 first auur. All Improvements. inquire
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
Drc,s1nakn. and Millinery

UHMSTITCHINC neatly douc; also but tons covered at 51 Prospect St Mrs. Albrecht. Telephone 32Tg-W.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

EFEsrNGTpN AVE. lsn.-t .t.arr. r,u.us v3F1 improvements. }'Tu.t auI r.rdnu l.qu.re ,g Last Main St, Plain NITlp TNI Ig-2
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms TOT Rent

FURNISHED room in private home. Gdu itraaa preferred. tll between ! an g. rl at +> High st. GI-.E ST, Sl, Apt. ll--pcSlab.e s.eal heated furnished room uo%t to bAl Phone 2-In-W.
 MAIN TT, 4a-Larre -te1u heated, tur Ii sa,l trent roo.I. lst noor lst rgM pHauo 51&l.
 MAIN ST.. I5i.-I.a9se. aanuy neate. front roan. private American hom, Tw@ ha-.>. S.as-t uulas. Etasond'A,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
Painting. Paper Hanging

PHrOTINGr HUTTON covering and piniung. HradhWy '" Turnbull, l7 WuIlaoc St Tel. GO2l-I
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

BROOK ST, I4l--J rgoms Ist fyor 82j. Steam E"Gt. S3J with garage. Ga!t New
 Britain Il ar Hartford 2-Jol1 or 4-uS4S,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

PAINTING AND PAPEI;ilANGTNG. Beav. i CT Roard ceilings Call j. Gutpwski. l. seymour St. Telephone @73-W.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

uNNTFuHp I'VE, l54-}tyo toom r-.- taga. All Improvements Rent so meutH p'ou" ofg-2
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOuses For Sale


 BELVlDERE, 2 Euston st.. 0a right :. HlIlclest ATe,-Braud new rv---
 tase. All modem Improvements Lau lpt. One car garage. For further T formation see Paul Ponte & Go. Tel rhort 4S72 between and 6 p. III. BRIGHTON ST, BeIyIdeIe-New $ roo house with tile kitchen. colored Ii bath with shower oak floors and trir fireplace. sun parlar, one car garss Price lisLt. Inquire I. Trotta. |. Brighton street
 BACADVIEW ST. Maple HIl, NeWinI ton-Ncw on- family house. room Hot water heat fireplace. l car gara( ia basement. Price $5Ioo. Reasonab terms Tel -+ CT Hartford 2-5SI6 ( EEoON ST. Ili-Two family 6TIc house. It rooms 2 car garage. Lot 5l l5o, Reasonable terms Phone Ne Britain q or Hartford 2-5Sl6 or 4-OSi BROOK ST. li9-3 family brick house. ] rooms. car garege. Lot 5oNI50. Res souaNla terms Phone New Britain : "r Hnrttord 2-5Sl6 or 4-oS+S. CnTTAGE If modern rooms Srea heated. Located near schools, etc. good no5gHharac0d. Ft<e aryes of Ian Be fu lawns hedge and flower l-tst I5 t9 N''H t' properly GtSnrl.
 ii &ef tt -tu h' hhughr for Sloe. and Nnny easy terms. Harry R. lie land, -5 Arch s., Packard Bldg. Tel r.'oue f"Af ar lo16-M.
 FOR SALE-1 room Lausa. All improW nerts. iat GGxlgs. Also story barn lower floor garages. Chicken coop fruit trees; 10 inmates walk fro Main st Reasonable. Tel 924o-W eye HAWLEl ST. Nrw.nctou-New one fan fly house, rooms Hot water hea one 'ar garage. Near trolley. Pr, f5.5a9, Reasonable terms. Tel. q Hartford 2-sS16 or 4-oS42.
 IF Zou are looking for a brand new tv family 0auss ot n rooms with stea heat aaa .-.rares, in Btylaere, payl n r.~ ceUr We have if. Bailey Bros go Muat Main ~'. Tel! 43t7.
 AHNI>GTnN. MHn sr.--For sale < rent. a urw 6 g,am house. Bath. fir, place. all Improvements g1raEe ar large lat. C A. Eoulay Maryis E Telephone evenings. a-14@S-M oNE. two and three family houses fc sale IF-to-Iar" in every way. At 3 ! trar.iN~ rasm~. TuIrrhore 5lnH. ROCKY HHJ. AVE.--6 room bungaIo, 1 All improremeUts ear garage a, 5aNl5o. Price very reasonable Harj ware r.,y Co-Nlrrat5te Assn. Int ! 1ec Nl.D St. New i}3-a'u. Conn
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

DCRANT motor car and Rugby truck. E. C. Rudolph. 127 Cherry Street. Tele. phone 2U5l-2
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
FIN NANt iAi.
Busin' ss Opportunities

iooea loaauon for a mst rEss r1-r-1IUarr at ry"sunah,n rent, See Conn abot!t It. Elm St. Tel 52g5 or 2l25. bAHEE SHOP for sale. uotnc good business Price ryasoua bIe. Inquire a, 1l42 St-n!rv St
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

WuTING ST, &3-7 room tauemrut srroud floor. Hot wuet heat. A,l mod. on iwuro. rmruts Impure oI premises WINTER ST. 41-tt>e room araftmro. to rcu'. TtSt n,or Inquire at 2> Sum uor Sr.. first foor
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

BRIGHTON ST, Belyidele-New roo house with tile kitchen. colored Ii bath with shower, oak floors and trir fireplace sun parlar. one car garss Price risEt. Inquire r. Trotta. .. Brighton Street
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

FOR SALE. ladders. moulding. parcr cutters. typewritr and safe. At home Tues, Wed. and Fri. 2, Chestnut St.. Bristol Conn
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

REInEN ST. ronm hure.tl0w with 2" modern imprn'em emcutS Gan he houGr with Utt'p cost nt harEan ori..N Tah-unw E"svhkuw E-al Estate Co @O$ Main St. Phone lS1O.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
MERCH ANnlSE
Articles For sale

MOVIE oUTFT. $50-Ta<e mo1InE pie tares ot yourself and talHly. Real ma chine, no toy. uSes l6 nm. finn. Ca,r- cid uruf'eior, h.us and a.ec>s9l.rs slightly used. G'qI reason for selling. ItsoruoH. t15s-L
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

Tuj}EE | and jooms. All tuurn,.'- rlr-'s Sl5 ea..G . and 6 rooms. Ss', heated artS-. $3j un. colm. ? Elm St WALNtr r ST. ig-Aravtmrut of five rooms Ijoatel. Modern rouNeuivneos I' 'lrflors t-f
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
liOuscnOtl trticlCS

A UNIVERSAL. l.L.crHlr CIEANI.r. us.d, but la good condition. Low price.
 Easy terms. Phone @soa. Mr. Andrews. UEFu.n moving into tnat uyW ap..t-
 u-ert let us uaug your shades and ny
 your lur,nUm. Hrury G1,5sutth & Co.
 B ,jtu %t Telephone 5a7.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

WALNUT ST. Handsome apartment of SIX rooms. s.youI floor. SeHa.a,a haj',r Inquire third Goog.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
REAL ESiAlE FOX SALE
io'iscN I'OI sale

A BARGAIN in a s room cnttaEv ar ranged to accommodate small tum flies fl desired Look this oNet and make an offer. LoJ Swood. Boom roi L-LfN LlI
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
Personals
Announcements

PHOTOGRAPHS make the only personal gift We make them at reduced price before the rush. Arcade Studio, of cours-.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

CASHIER wanted for Saturday afternoons and evenings in our shoe department Steady work. Apply ut once. Supcrlm- toNdent Haphar!s Dept. Store. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT GD. Apply at the Soda Shoppe, G5 West Main Street.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

SUMMER ST. Apartment ot ? or 2 r:.e1y furnished rnems. steam heat. A,sr single rnon. Ina. lst toor west. VALLN'E sT-rwo furnished rooms Efr u-u- Hauss soor'uE. separate en- trance. impure NN Wallace St,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
EMPLOYMENT
HClp-NOmru Wanted
FIN ANCIAL
Business Opportunities

\ RARE opportunity. Long established grocery and meat business with good trade and fine location. Write P. c. Box 465. New Britain.