davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
No. 3-Big Time Stuff

No. 3-Bjg Time STUFF
Connie Mack was q years old when
he broke into major league baseball
as q catcher in 1886 with the WASH
team, then q member Of the
National League. =
The pre- : wal slogan about WASH
being First in war. first in
peace and last in the American
League" was as applicable q half
century ago as 1t wa in later years.
washington finished last In the Ma
tional League race Of 1886, In spite Of
the arrival Of the recruit who was to
occupy so conspicuous q role in base
ball history.
The year that the youthful Mack
broke In was noteworthy in a num-
Der Of respects. AS q backstop he
was introduced to the new : tangled
chest protectors, an article which be-
whiskered, believing. old-timers would
have scorned- At the same time the
size of the pitchers box was fixed as
seven feet by four feet. Regularly
appointed league umpires also were
an addition to the game.
Pop Anson,s famous Chicago team
was at the end Of its reign in win
ming the pennant in 1885. The equiv
alent Of the worlds series that year
was played with the st. Louis club Of
the American Association, managed
by Charles A. Comiskey, famous later
as the Old Roman and owner OF the
| Chicago White Sox when the Amer
lean League came into being.
st. Louis won the series, 4 games
to 2, with q team featuring such "a
NOUS figures as Comiskey at first
base, Latham, Gleason, WEIGH, Foutz
and Hudson. Anson's Chicago array
included, beside himself at first. Pfef-
fer, Williamson, Dalrymple. the "a.
NOUS Michael ]. (King) Kelly behint
the bat and John Clarkson. the Ma.
tional Leagues foremost pitcher, do.
ing most Of the box duty.
The same year established Mat
Kilroy Of the Baltimore club &C strike
out king, with sos victims Of hts fas
ball. Harry stovey Of the origina
Athletics stole 96 bases and was tn
leader In this speciality. King Kelly
originator Of the famous "Kelly slide,
also was the batting champion o
1885. But the records show no HON,
run monarch worthy Of the name, al
though 1t was an age Of much heav
hitting.
Mack. purchased late In the sum
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17

mer with four other players from
Hartford, played his first game Sep
TENDER Is, 1885. It vas also the debut
for Gilmore, pitcher who went to the
capital in the same deal. Known as
the SHADOW battery" because Of their
slim build, Gilmore and Mack cele-
brated their debut by helping the Ma
tionals to hold the strong New York
team to a IL tie in eight innings.
Mack got one Of the five hits made
off the famous Tim Keefe, New York
hurler. He started the only double
play of the game, being credited with
nine putouts and two assists.
Mack caught 10 games altogether
before the close Of the season. One OF
the pitchers he worked with was
Hank O'Day. later q great umpire.
For the next three years he did more
than half the backstopping for Wash
ington, working In ar average Of
about 80 games each season and dis
tinguishing himself more by his
smart, alert work than by any spec
tacular hitting. He was a timely
batsman, dangerous in 9 pinch, but his
best average was .2o2 for 81 games in
1889.
AS O. matter Of fact. Mack batted
over 800 only twice in his career and
his ilife-mark, for II years. was only
.251.
Years later, In a speech, February
IL, 1880, Mack recalled the first
Southern training trip he took with
the Washington club Of 1883 and drew
the marked contrast between condi-
tions then and nearly q half century
later.
"Our manager was a famous char
acter, Ted Sullivan" said Mack. HE
had been all over the world On the
trip to camp, he took us down in
Sullivan sleepers' - that Is. day
coaches. There were II members Of
the team. Ten were on the verge Of
being drunkards.
sullivan put us up in what VI
called shacks, at 81 q day, American
plan. It was difficult to get into first
class hotels. At Charleston. 8. @.
sullivan made arrangements for us tx
stop at q third-class hotel. On the las
day, when the walters expected to gel
their real tip, Sullivan, a we sal
down, reached into his pocket, pullet
out q silver dollar and laid It sig.
nificantly beside his plate. The foot
had not been any too good and HI
said, Go ahead and feed the boys up.
THAT night we had q real dinner
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
Duchene and Schave
Out With Injuries

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 17.-PE
Curtis Schave and Vern Duchene,
two brilliant university Of North Da-
kota halfbacks, will not play against
st. Mary's college Of Wtnona, Mimi.
in the opening football game Of the
season here Friday night. Coach c.
A. West said today.
Both were injured in scrimmage
last Saturday. Schave hurt his
shoulder and. has not been out for
practice since. Duchepe has .
sprained foot and while he was out
Monday, the injury has been aggra-
waited to such IN extent that yester-
day he was on clutches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17

Eleven-G Game Streak Ends
Brooklyn's winning streak OF II
games ended in perhaps the most
Ehrilling game Of the season. Dazzy
Vance famed IL Cards and gave them
bnly seven hits, but a double by
Pinch Hitter Andy High and a single
BY Taylor Douthit came in the tenth,
With Hallahan's sacrifice in between,
Ind produced the only runs Of the
Eame. The st. Louis youngster belied
bis nickname of Wild Bill by giving
Bnly two walks and not allowing q
Robin to reach first base until the
seventh inning. He allowed only five
hts.
Carl Hubbell, Giant southpaw, gave
New York a 7 to O victory W the
Chicago Cubs. Hubbell yielded only
khree hits and famed 10.
After 10 innings Of slugging, Phila-
ielphia defeated Pittsburgh is to II.
4 triple play, Chuck Klein's thirty
'ourth home run, and the nine-run
enth inning stood out from the mass
If hits.
Athletics Nearer Goal
In the American league the Phila-
ielphia Athletics continued pennant-
ward by taking q d~oubleheader from
he Chicago White sox while their
5nly rivals, the Washington Senators,
we're kept idle by rain at Cleveland.
With Nose Grove turning in his
kw~enty-seventh victory Of the season
he AS won the first game 6 to I, then
ook the second 10 to 2. The Athletics
bow need but two victories to reach
he total OF 100, which is the highest
Washington possibly can attain.
The New York Yankees and st
louis started out after the scoring
mark made by the Phillies and Pitts
burgh, and after nearly two and
half hours Of smuggling the Yankees
came out on the long end Of a 10 tx
10 score. New York made all its run!
and 20 of its % hits In the first fiv'
innings.
The Detroit Tigers scored earl!
against Milton CASTOR and defeatet
The Boston Red SOx Z to S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
Much Weight
Said Reason for
Shamrock Defeat
Wooden Mast Is Shorter Than
Enterprises but Weighs
5000 Pounds More

Newport, r. l., Sept. 17.-(P)-Put q
fat old man on Man o'War and Earl
Sande on . claiming platter and the
latter viii probably win. There you
have the story Of Enterprises two
victories over Shamrock ", Sir
Thomas Lipton's challenger for the
Americas cup. and there also is the
reason virtually everyone who knows
anything about racing yachts expects
Enterprise to take her third victory
today.
It is simply that Sir Thomas green
hulled challenger is carrying too
much weight. Her wooden mast is
shorter than that OF Enterprise, but
it weighs q ton and a quarter more
than the towering hollow metal spar
Of Harold Vanderbilt's defender.
Carries Hollow Boom
The Vanderbilt sloop carries q hol-
low boom, larger a dimensions 60,
but it weighs 1900 pounds less than
Shamrock's. Shamrock was built to
Loyd's scantlings and as q capable
cruising craft, for she had to cross
the ocean on her own bottom and
under her own sail to meet the condi.
tions OF contest. Her interior fittings.
berAhs, gallery and other crew equip
ment, weighed $500 pounds. All that
materis3 was removed after the ar
rival on these waters and she was al
lowed to take aboard ballast to CORE
|spond, but that ballast must be car
ried in-boerd, whereas Enterprises
designer was in q position to place
that tonnage some 10 feet lower, on
the defenders Reel, where it is far
more efficient in maintaining stability
Of q sailing craft.
To lift the cup, Shamrock v now
must take four out Of five races and
Enterprise needs only two more VIC
tories to retain for America the
worlds sailing championship.
Conditions Arc Different
Shamrock,s crew and her. after
guard, although none wish ethetl
names In the public prints, now adj
NIT that conditions prevailing on the
open ocean cup course are not those
under which she established q repu-
tation for fast sailing ron the Other
side OF the Atlantic. Over there thu
breeze was steady and dependable
and the sea smooth. The waters ninl
miles off Brenton reef lghtship arl
disturbed by all manner Of tidal cur
rents and ground swells, and the wint
Is frequently fliikey and not to b
depended upon to blow from any ON
quarter OF the compass. The unrul!
sea and the ground swell has proves
unpleasant to Shamrock. Her boy
has not lifted to the heave Of the sea
but Owed through It, and when q boa
does that she loses way.
The crew Of Shamrock have man,
complimentary things to say 70
Harold 8. Vanderbilt. the defender
skipper. For Mondays race. one o
the afterguardk said: He is . goo
sport. He played the game and b.
never tried any close handed work"
This yachtsman referred to the fac
that although Vanderbilt took th
weather berth away from 6hamrocl
he did not bear doWn.on the challen
ger and deprive her OF the breeze b
interceptine It With his own sails.
~ NZ AE 4E H2 L4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17

Connie Mack's Men Trim Chi
cage Twice; Yankees and
Tigers Win Also

Chicago, Sept. 17.-(1-The Athlet-
les were . step closer the American
League championship after winning q
d~oubleheader from Chicago. 8 to 4
and 10 to 3. Tuesday. Grove won his
twenty seventh victory in the first
game.
First game
eh,iadslphia -. S SSd esd SSdddd-s 9 9
Grove and Cochrane; Thomas and
Second game:
Philadelphia ..... 900 COS osQ-1o 1o 9
Chicago ......... 900 90 900 10 ]
Shores and Cochrane; Braxton,
Walsh. wehds and Tate.
TIGERS WIN OPENER
Detrott.-The Tigers defeated IN
Boston Red sox z TO 5 In the series
SS:;ssa ..-....:.S S5s 2Ss sss- : : iS ! !
Castor, Russell and Heving; Hoyt
and Hayworth.
TANKS SWAMP BROWNE
St.. Louis.-Scoring all their runs In
the first five innings. the Yankees
swamped the st. Louis Browns ~
| New York ....... 464 $50 000-1s'2s I
| ST. Louis !. 312 100 003-10 Al I
Gibson. Wells, McEvoy and Dickey.
! Jorgens; Blaeholder. Kimsey, stiles
other games postponed; rain.
4 ETA 49, -L -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
Totals. % 0
Ran for Hornsby in ninth.

1 Summary: Runs batted in Lind
from, Critx, Allen 2. Three-base hits
Terry. Home runs-Lindstrom,
allen. Stolen bases-Jackson. Sacri-
|ices-Hubbell 2, Hartnett. Allen.
erits. Double play-Critz, jackson and
|'hicago S. Base on balls-On Hub
ell 5, off Petty I, OFT Osborn 3.
truck out-By Hubbell 10. by Petty
Hits-Off Petty Nelson ! in 1. UNI
ires-Quigley, Reardon and Moran.
lime Of game-1:55.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
and Hens
SplitTwoG Games
Toledo Wins First s to 4 Only
to Have Home Boys Win
4 to 0 Shutout

Indianapolis. Sept. 17.-R-Indian-
apolis and Toledo split honors in a
.doubleheader Tuesday night, the Hens
taking the first 6 to 1, and the Hoo
siers the latter 1 to 0.
First game:
Toledo .......... $50 020 100 6 10 Q
Connally and Kies; Parkes, Hall and
Mondino.
Second game:
Indianapolis ...;. 400 600 T. 3
and Angley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
Cards. Are on Top
InHectic Battle
/ to o Battle Yesterday Causes
Shift; Karl Hubbsll Blanks
Cubs 7 10 0

Brooklyn, Sept. l7-D-st. Ieuisr,
4 70 o Victory Over Brooklyn ~ ~
innings boosted the, Cardinals into
first place in the National League race
s + IonI: 900 900 eee1-I ~
Rrookiyn 900 900 900 - 8 g.
Hailshan and Mancuso; Vance ana
HUpDELL nLANKg CUES
New York.-Carl. Hunhsil pttched'
three.htt ball to give b Giants 2
Z to victory over Chicagos !.
New York 49,. 1O1 900 O6t-1s
Petty, Osborn, Nelson and FIartnett;
Hubhell and Hogan.
PHILs NOSE DIT HUC4
philadelphia.-In q Wild 1inish Fhil-
adeiphin beat out Pittsburgh - 70 ~
P Fl II COS ee1 500 .-l4 2? 9
Phiiadelphia ~. 900 200 30kN5-15 AZ !:
French, Spencer, Wood, .Mosolf r
Bool: Elliott. Collins. WttlOughUy,
Hansen and McCurdy, Rensa.
Other games not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17

0AyIEDT 0ACKFIELD ON COAST
4 y Coach Nibs Price chooses TO use
hen that WAY. the University Of
A3toepiA can put On the field the
&esylegt backfIddsc accumulation In the
3nGff3c Coast conference this fan.
anen - 0r1flIths. Clarity. Hick-
1otlaam and GILL; who average
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
RALLIES HELP COLONELs

Observation-Disclosures In the late in-
nings gave, the Colonies an 5 to Z
victory over Columbus.
Columbus ....... 203 100 001- Is 2
Louisville ....... 900 OIL 50t- 8 II 3
Eckert, Miller, Campbell. Jones and
Dixon: Marcum, Penner, Williams,
lineup and Hartley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17

PRECAUTION AGAINST SPRAINS
Jock Sutherland. Pitt football
coach, will not let q football player
60 on the field, either for practice
or q game, unless both ankles are
well wrapped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


Batting-Terry (Giants), 400.
Runs-Cuyler (Cubs), LAG.
Home runs-Wilson (Cubs), so.
Stolen bases-Cuyler (Cubs), IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17

|. B0rnnnAry: Kun patted DOuthit.
fwo-base hits-Adams. Gelde. High,
FrtGht. ENTHUSIASTICALLY, Vance,
Hendrick. Double plays
Jancuso ana Colbert: Adams, Frisch
md Bottomley. Left on hases-St.
louis s, Brooklyn 5. Bases on balls
{ff HAIlahan E. Struck out-BY Vance
R1j ~ Ha1lahAn I. Hit BY pitcher-By
f1pee, DOuthit ard Hafey. umpires-
|f9G1n. Higler. Pfirman and Clarke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
nr.UEs WALLOP MILLERs

Kansas City, Kansas City took
both ends Of q doubleheader from
Minneapolis. 4 to 3 and 8 to 0.
Minneapoiis 49,. oooloo 2oo-rss2
Kansas City $3.50. 0O2 100 0Ol- 4 IL /!
Susce.
Second game:
Kansas City :... 500 200 sos. SlO
ley and Susce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17

SAINTS KEEP PACE
Milwaukee.-St. Paul kept pace with
the league leaders by defeating Mil
81. PAU oos goo 800 16 8
Milwaukee, ,..... $40 010 11O-7 IL 2
Gomez, Moore and Grabowski:
Striley, Geartn. Buvid, Barrier ana
Shea, 8 @
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
MIDDILL HALLAHAN
DAZZYV VANCE
NS|zZLING CONTEST
Double by High, Sacrifice by
HaIIahan, Single by Dou-
thit Decide Issue
GIANTS BLANK CUBS I TO 0
Athletics Nearer Goal by Win
ming DoubIeheader as
Senators Are Idle
GIANTS BLANK CUBS I TO o
fRv the Associated Press)

st. Louis was q shade ahead in the
National league race. today.
With the great Dazzy Vance and
brilliant Bill Hallahan on the mound,
81. Louis and Brooklyn battled 10 in
hings yesterday, and the Cards won
to 0 to take first place by the mar
lin of a point.
The leagues four contenders today
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
IEAGuE

Batting-Gehrig (Yankees), .3S4.
Runs-Ruth (Yankees), las.
Home runs-Ruth (Yankees), 46.
Stolen b~ases-McManuS (Tigers). 23,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17

q FT0I3IB 81 q b SU 8 q
tBatted for Finn in tenth inning.
Score by innings:
Efnoklyn ....... 900 900 900 o. o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
PHIIs NOSE OUT pUCs

Other games not schsauled.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Florists
Lost and Found

BROWN Pekingese lost Tue eday evening Please call at 4S3 Park St. Telephone s673-W. Reward.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Apartments and lenements as APATTMENTs ar tenements, heated or uuneated. in all se' lous
 LOUIE :. JONES AGLNrT
 ~ W EST MAIN ST Thl. fto Bi,OO}>LsWN s. 45-Ilye room tene- ment. second fopg. All modem jmploVe- ments Phone 5o69-M. BELDEN ST. IoS-FIee roms and sun parlor. Reasonable Galas- If desred Inquire S7 Aust!n Street CHESTNUT ST. 3-5-Ihrd floor. SIX rooms to rent. All improvements. h. qulre on premises CHESTNUT ST, 433-FIle room tene- ment. All modern lmproy emcnts h. quire 4S1 Chestnut St Phone i0ao-R. EVERETT ST. 37-FIve rooms. first floor, Sun parlor and garage Inquire 5 High land Street. Telephone 55l7-M. FIVE rooms 10 rent third floor Modern canveriences Inquire 5Q5 Arch street Phone 524o-R.
 FOUR ROOM MODERN APARTMENT in fine location. Inquire B. Stem, = Win throp Street.
 GARDEN ST, 65-F5Fe room tenement, second or tnird floor All improvements. Telerhone 9h-J.
 GLEN ST, 1S3--4 rooms. 2nd floor New ly decorated. All modern Improvements Near center Reasonable Tel. 6e65-J. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

FAEM-125 acres land. s room house, big barns, all improvements. On state highway. Pllce very reasonable. People leaving town. Apply Peter Denuzze, d Spring St, Tel. 37l6.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For Rent
Farms For Sale

SOUTH HIGH ST 37-STNGLE HOUSE TO RENT. EIGHT ROOMS, TELE- PHONE 2p20-W.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
&CHRISTMAS GIFT GUIDE h%f3 $ WHAT TO GIVE-HERE IS THE ANSWER S1s.4SE } 5 AND PLACE TO BUY IT. <192 seaW
Gifts for Him

A TREAT for your friends. Send them a sparkling new novel by one of the many nteligently witty modern au- thors. You wIl ienjoy making the Sc lection at the Beacon Book * Gift Shop. s West Main Street.
 AN APPRECIATED GIFT every day D the year, Give him the HERALD, Sub scription rate $500 per year. Make ap- plication at the Herald Office.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
he Vacant Room Get Extra Cash For Christmas --- Call 925
AUTOMOTIVE
Building and Contract
Business Service Rendered

PAUL HELLER. roofer. Slate. gravel
 asphalt. tin and shngle roofs. New uf repairing Phone 149O
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
lNANCIAL
Business Opportunities

MONEY when you need 1t Courteous 24- hour service. Only cost Is three and one half per cent ger month on the unpa'd balance. Reliauce Loan Corp, corner Main and East Main Sts Phone 4299
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

CHURCH ST, I--Housekeepng room
 Regular little home. Everything 10 d wir1a Also single rooms. Reasonable
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
EMPLOYMENT
HeIp-Men Wanted
HelI-NOmcn Wanted

GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE WORK. Apply at 25G Carlton St. Tele-
 phone 380S
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

MAKE HER A GIFT of the HERALD Year round enjoyment Of womens news. Subscription rate 5800 a year. Make arnLLcatLon at tha Herall Oflcs
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
Gifts for the Home D

AN ELECTRIC TCAsTEE. Crisp brown toast TO add to tHa chesry breakfast all thru Ths year, Price to please everyone. The Connecticut Light and Power Co.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and IencmeuLs

ST. l46-Fiye room tene- Eient. Modern improvements Garage 4 desred Inquire on premises.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

BUY the family 2 gift that will give them nappY memories all yeat--a new Ford coach. AutomntIvs Sales and Service New Britains Pioneer Dealer 9As Elm StLaeE
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
Cards, Decorations E

CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTING OUTFITS Series gets with l4 volt lamps. The multiple sets with 1I5 volt lamps Fancy lamps. Get them st Barry Bamforth. 19 Main S.
 CHRISTMAS CARDS that warm the heart of an old friend and encourage new one Beautiful in design and sentiment Executed right in our own printing plant You are assured Of the newest at Adkins. 6f Church st. CRETE PAPEE. decorative, plain and col, ored; and ribbon far holiday dscors- tons; Dennis0n holiday streamere are hreproof At Adkins, 6s Church Ii.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

SOUTH MAIN ST, =75-Fnst floor (ene- meut c rent Four rooms and bath. In 4aue 257 south Man St Phone l4s6. STANLEY ST. 215-o room tenement, fsr 7ovr L-Ae new. All modern con VrnieHles Reasonable, Garage TeIe- phone 9654-J.
 I4EEE 'oom tenement, steam heal all improvements. inquire second foor 5 ''onrt St, or top floor, evenings. THREE and room apartments steam heat, hot ruun!Dg water. Reasona ole. Inquire Noveck 12o Hartford Ave. TONIGHT hundreds are reading this lol- umn, locking for a new home. VIII they see your tenement for rent ad? Advertise now and fill that vacancy oy The first. Call 925
 TRINITY ST, 59-FiVE ROOM TENE- MENT TO RENT. SECOND FLOOR. INQUIRE THIRD FLOOR. VANCE ST. 4S-Attyactlve rent rooms, sun parlor All modern improvements. inquire on premises. Phone t7-5. WALNUT ST. 7o-Haudsome apartment Of SIX rooms. Steam heat. Newly done over Separate boiler
 W. MAIN ST. S74-Five room tenement to rent Ali modern improvements, Ap- pig on premises,
 WINTHROP ST. 1O0-FouT room Iene- men. second floor. Modern conyen- tences Inquire loe Winthrop Street. WINTHROP ST. 214--5 room tenement new house. Steam heat. hardwood floors throughout, garage.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

GIFTS-Msae this an elec- triCal Christmas, Select your Electro Gifts at an Electric Secretary & Famforta, la Main s.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
HeIp-Nirn N anted

If YOU want wonderful opportunity 10 make S6 profit a day steady and set a new Ford sedan besides send me youI name immediateIy, No eyperienef ne""s- Sary Parficulars ffeo. Albert Mills, 46IV Monmouth, CnninUatt G-
 NATIONALLY known manufa tureT ot a staple product u.ed by retail merchants will appoint d representative ~lth eF- elusive selling rights for Hartford and adjacent territory. The man selected will be in business for himself. but will spend no money for goods or 10 maintain an office. our line is e&ten- slye: the work Is interesting; and the comrensation watch is by commission. is attractive. Applications to recelFe consideration must give age and full information as ta past selling eTpeI- fence Address Classified Box 42 l.. Herald Ofice.
 RESPONSIBLE man to manage store n New Britain. t5t per week ta start. Must be met hanicatlV inclined and able to furnish good references. tS5o cash required against goods. Write Classified Box q G., Herald offce.
 Ynp nEST pISI-TTC
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
Typcwriters to Rent 31-h

DYPEWRITERS rented. Special school
 students. any make one month E; I
 months slQ. New Britain Typewriter Exchange 9o West Main St, Tel, el2.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
AUTOMOTIVE
Barbers, Hairdrcssers, MasscuSe IS

Barbers, Hairdrcssers, Masscuse IS pETCE reduction. Commercial Rarbrt skpp. 2 Coinm,Tclal Sr Men, haircut 4u,; women a9p, children. &"r Most ur-to shop,
 Building and Contract l9 HOLSE IEtNCi-Estiinates Furnished Have your work done now. Harry q psmforth. lg Main St. Phone 25Q4.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Salesmcn Wanted
40A


 business opppGtun.-t unusual opportunity for man with dlet class business ability 10 take over t1e distrbutorshtp for our patented sate'J da>lces tu New Britain and vicinity Line nationally advertised. Our com l4uy ts leader in this Held AnuuI sales several million, We have 2o9 dis open. Prospects Include factot.es. storvs Iatel=. schools, lodges ruhltr buildings ct. Present distributors income 5000. ,Io 09J to go oyU q year. Three to fro hundIed dollars eaptal required. We 'itry the accounts on all large order S Rest of references required. Atdve ! General Manager, Box 9H5, Dayton. q. }-ANTED salesman to take over eHglu- sige territory fer z natural mineral water product that pa>s >ou looea Trodt. Wute BOX H.. M,nelai Wells
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
Gifts for Children C

EtOLIN-A gift that may start your boy on musicai career Attractive low prices on very hne instruments start ing ar very low prices. McCoya Inc, @46 Main ST. opposite the monument
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

1.GoQ GAL. sweet cider, 20c gal; 10 gal or more. i5c per gal, W. F. Miller Ellsworth St. Newincton, Conn