davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-13

city Officials. he iB The Times repre-
sentative az the city hall. Write him at
The Tlmes
Some automobile statesmen are
dealing off the bottom Of the deck
In a game Of freeze-out. it would
appear from a letter in Mr.. Ffxit' 8
mail bag today.
DEAR MR.. FTXIT: Perhaps you
can tell me how can be straight
ened out with some trouble Of mine.
Eight months ago / bought an
automobile from a corporation which
is supposed TO be a reliable firm.
I paid for one years model Of a car
and when I received the car found
it was not the model had bargained
for. The title and registration GER
tifcate had been changed to make
1t seem a yeart later model. have
lawyer, but he seems to be work
ing for the corporation and not for
me.
Mr.. F'ixit would suggest you
pursue the matter at once with
the Better Business Bureau in the
Chamber Of Commerce Bldg. This
useful agency will make a. thor
ough investigation.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: The alley be-
tween Capitol and Graceland AYES,
and Thirty-Eighth and Thirty-Ninth
SITS, is in very bad shape. Can you
tell me If it is going to be paved
this spring. l. M. GRAHAM,
1887 Graceland Ave.
The contract has been let and
the paving viii start with i'm
proved weather. Mr.. Ffxit was ad-
vised by Wayne Zimmerman, board
of works secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-13
Stage Verdict

KEITHS-The prize all
round vaudeville show of the
season is present this week.
Not to be missed by those who
want their vaudeville grand.
LYRIC-The Russian Master
Singers are fine examples Of
the fact that vaudeville audi
encSs appreciate good music.
PALACE-The Observer finds
much to enjoy on this bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-13

OAAAAAA "ANAA NAA%S 49,
beautiful C h or a ]
effects OF Russia
that are just be-
coming known to
the average theater
goer Of our country.
the Russian Master
singers at the Lyric
are giving a pro-
gram that is every
bit worth concert
presentation.
All the scenes are
done in an i'm
pressionistic mood.
There is no heavy
scenery pres g n I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-13

LILO lIlOoL Ca tSAASA W
show that this
house has had in
several seasons. It's
q big show in many
ways. From a scenic
standpoint. 1T h e
Dance Club" a
song and dance re-
vue presented by
Jeanette Hackett
and Harry Delmar.
is the best and most
expensive exhibit l
have ever seen In
V a u d Q VILE. Also
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-13
FABLES IN FACT

THE MAN HAD BEEN SUFFER-
ING WITH INSOMNIA FOR A
LONG COMMA LONG TIME Pc
ROD FINALLY HE CALLED THE
DOCTOR COMMA BUT MEDI-
CINE AND SUCH HELPED LIT
TILE PERIOD A FRIEND COMMA
RETURNING FROM CHURCH
COMMA DROPPED IN AND WAS
TOLD OF THE MANS TROUBLE
PERIOD SAID FRIEND SUG-
GESTED THAT HE HAVE THE
PREACHER CALL PERIOD
CoDWiJht. 1926. NEA Servtcs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
INDIANAPOLIS
Cut the Banquet Cake Because Keith's Has
One Swell Great Big Show All This Week

longer wine, Women and Song" he
says. Nowadays 1t is Home Brew,
Your own Wife and Static"
Florence Seely and company offer
some amusement in the way OF two
men dressed as couple OF huge cats
who impersonatel these animals in a
way that contains a great deal Of
humor.
At the Lyric all week. (By the
Observer)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-13
BY Walter d. Hickman

Cut yourself piece of cake and
then pass 1t around to every artist
at Keith's this week.
Here is a bill that Is a show, and
l do not mean maybe. 1t Is probably
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-13
Population Center
i'm Indiana

Yop can get to any question fact or In
ton Bureau. 1922 New YORK Ave. Washingt0n D. G. In.
closing cents in stamps for Medical. legal ami
martial advice cannot b. given can extended research
be undertaken All other questions will
reply Unsgned re guests cannot be answered All letters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-13
GTEAT RUSSIAN ACT
ON VIEW AT LYRIC

Bringing the strange, to US, color
ing Of their native land and COM
bining with this the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-13
MR.. FIXIT
Reader Asserts He Was
Cheated When He Pur-
chased Automobile,

Let Mr.. Fixit present your case TO
city officials. He Is Tho Times repre-
sentative at the city hall. Write him at
The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-13

How much light does mirror reflect?
The best mirrors reflect about 90 per cent of the
energy Of the light falling on them.
Milford chronicle., 1926-05-14

building fund, Mrs. c. Fred Wilson; di-
rector, Mrs. John Masten; auditors
Mrs. Elva S. Sapp and Mrs. Robert H.
Jones; trustee for six years, Mrs. Z. u
Murphy. n,
Following the election the new oiii-
GERS were installed by the outgoing
president, Mrs. l.. b. Harrington.
Harrington High Still Winningi Hall
Allowed But Hits in Five Innings
Harrington High continued its win
ming streak on the local grounds last
Wednesday when they took the Colleg-
late Institute boys OF Dover into camp
For the first four innings the visitors
were unable to fathom the delivery oil
Hall and only managed to squeeze over
one run. This was pushed across the
rubber when slim" Ryan, former
teammate, tripled to left and scored Ia
ter on sacrifice.
In the very first inning the locals
started after the game and scored two
runs on free ticket to first and dou-
BILE by Il. Locates and also single by
Taylor
The college boys outhit the locals and
Moore who followed Hall in the box
was constantly in trouble. In the sew
enth inning the visitors had the bases
loaded and managed to get two runs
before the side was retired. Again IN
the Sth with the bases loaded, he fan
ned the last two men. The visitors
made Il feeble attempt to score IN the
9th but with no results.
Milford chronicle., 1926-05-14
NI1LFORD HIGH

Umpire, G'OWeu
HARRINGTON Noses out Goldey CoHe9ei
short Hits Another Homer
The 500 odd fans who journeyed 10
tbe high school grounds last week We're
riven a rare treat, when their ldolS Oh
fbe diamond nosed out Goldey College
to L. TIL, .,,.f,.i.a tt,a
game against Milford, Moore a second
String tWirler was elected to start ana
I,a ala we'll Much credit must be given
his teammates who played wonderful
hail behind him. They showed more pep
and ginger than at any time this sea-
CON Hall chased flies in left neld anu
Covered acres of ground. He pulled IN
three hard hit balls after hard runs
without a slip. Harrington, playing CEN
ter field, gathered in four. At two stages
of the game, the college IaGS star st'5'5
rallies Hall was called to the mouho
and held them safe. Despite the IacI
that Moore was relieved from the hurI-
ing lob, he gets credit for the game as
+be locals were leading when ne was
raIieved. It was brother against pro-
ther in this game. Belmont Simpson
manages the college nine, While MS DIo-
ther Edwin holds the reins OF the doWh
staters. ,D,. w
r Chapman when he got a second four
bagger in two days. William Taylof
Won the bat donated by Z. L. Masten.
He hit a double and scored two runs
Frank Steinmetz donated a ball to the
club for their next game. Mock was
easily the fielding star for the VISITORS
Wilson. Mears and Collins led with the
stick for the visitors, each getting Two
hits. ,-....- -,.,,,
faced him just for luck.
The score.
Milford chronicle., 1926-05-14
For the Children


Mrs. Sarah Tyson Rorer, the Phila-
delphia cooking expert. has an eN-
cellent recipe for a sort molasses
cake. Give the children as m4Gn
as they want" says Mrs. h0iet' II
wholesome and nourishlng
Here is Mrs. Rorer,s recipe; Dis
solve one teaspoonful of paklng
soda in two tablespoonfuls OF warm
water. Add one cupful New Or5
leans molasses, q quarter OF d P1GnIu
of melted butter, one cup1ul OF poll
ing water, and one tablespoonful OF
gr0und ginger. Add three cupfuls
OF pastry flour and beat untlI
smooth. Bake in a shallow pan on
upper rack in a medium oven AOr
about 80 minutes.
This may be served with whipped
cream as a delicious dessert.
Use Bananas, Too
Bananas flavor this delicious cake
recommended by Mrs. Kate Brew
Vaughn, Los Angeles cooking e1-
pert The ingredients are'
IL cups sugar
u cup shortening
/ cup mashed bananas
A tablespoons sour milk
/ teaspoon soda
1% cups flour
/ teaspoon baking powder
u teaspoon salt
cup chopped walnut meats
Cream sugar and shortening, add
the beaten eggs. Dissolve soda In
sour milk and add. Sift -four, bak-
ing powder, and salt together and
add. Mix well, and add nuts Pour
into two CREASED and Toured cake
tins. Bake in oven $50 degrees F.
for % minutes. Ice with banana
whip.
/ banana
cup granulated sugar
/ egg white
Put all three ingredients in a
bowl. With a Dover egg beater whip
until mixture is of the consistency
Of stid1Y beaten whipped cream
Milford chronicle., 1926-05-14

THAT is the statement of six
L famous cooks who have just COM
pleted a practical cooking test of the
Perfection Stove. All six agreed in
praising the Perfection highly for its
baking ability, as we'll as for its
general performance.
Speaking of cakes, half the making
is in the baking" said Miss Rosa
Michaelis, New Orleans, domestic
science specialist.
Delicate Angel Food
IAN even temperature must be MAIN
tanned while an angel food and other
cakes are baking" added Miss Mar
9aret A. Hall, nutrition expert of the
Battle Greek College of Home Econo-
mics. "When l baked cakes in the
Perfection oven l used a standard,
portable oven thermometer as a check.
The flame did not creep or crawl. You
can depend on the Perfection flame to
remain as you set it."
'My orange cakes and DEVILS foods
were delicious, commented Mrs. Kate
B. Vaughn, Los Angeles, household
economics director. THE air circu-
Iation in the Perfection oven seems
perfect. All excess moisture was
carried away"
Milford chronicle., 1926-05-14
GOLDEY COLLEC
Ocean View
Farmers are planting corn.
Vegetable gardens are coming

VegetaDle gardens are c9hlllS up
Housewives are cleaning house
and attending tc baby chicks.
Mrs. Kate Williams of George
town visited her sister, Mrs. Jennie
Holt last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stockley Of
laurel visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ebo
Davidson on Sunday. Mrs. Nancy
Jane Carmean accompanied them
here after visiting her daughter al
laurel.
Orlando Murray motored from Will
mington and visited his family ovel
the weekend.
MIS-. Edward Hickman is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Elmer Calvin an6
Mrs. Theora Spanutious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stratton Burbage are
having a home erected in town.
Edward Pepper Of Philadelphia
Milford chronicle., 1926-05-14
) Il
HARRINGTON HIGH
Harrington Trips Milford Again;
Short Gets Home Run


Short Gets Home Run
For the second time this season. the
d. l. \. ~ champs won out over Mil
ford High on the local grounds. Ihe
visitors crossed the pan twice IN the
first inning on couple OF mtscues anu
those two runs looked as big as a
house, for the locals We're blanked lor
the first four innings.
In the 5th inning the light end OF the
batting order was up and came through
Harrington singled, stole second ana
reached third while Collins was strlk-
ing out. Hall doubled, Holloway saerl-
feed. e. Locates reached nrst when
Holloway was forced at second, Shobe
walked, H. Locates singled and short
famed, but reached first when the cat
cher missed thethird strike. When the
side was finally retired, five runs had
crossed the rubber. ,.5
In the seventh II. Locates singled
and Short won a base ball bat donated
by W. T. Moore, when he hit Il home
run to deep center field.
In the 9Th, II. Jester was inserted IN
the batting order as a pinch hitter ana
famed.
Sporqs
Milford chronicle., 1926-05-14

cts the live heat of the Perfection
Oven which brings such good re-
SUITS" said Mrs. Rorer, famous Phila-
delphia cook.
"The Perfection oven is so roomy that
there is room for several cakes at a
time" said Mrs. Belle DeGraf, San
Francisco. "And, through the glass
door of the oven you can see Just how
they are baking. No need to open the
door and lose any heat"
Miss Lucy G. Allen, of the Boston
School of Cookery, commented on the
visible oil supply. "YOu can see," she
remarked, whether you have enough
for your cooking. If not, it's easy to
refill the Perfection reservoir without
Soiling your hands"
High Praise
These are just few of Perfection's
good baking points which the six ex-
pert cooks praised highly. You will
find many others when you bake on a
Perfection. It's the stove which proves
cake-baking is not difficult.
See the 1926Perfections at any dealers.
All sizes from a One-burner model at
$6.75 to a fve-burner range at $4,000.
Manufactured by
PERFECTION STOVE COMPANY
Cleveland, Ohio
Milford chronicle., 1926-05-14
For the Chocolate Fans

For the Chocolate Fans
Rich Devils Food Cake with Lap
lander frosting is cake which
appeals especially to those VINO IlKe
chocolate. Miss Margaret Allen Han
nutrition expert at the Battle creek
College of Home Economies, gives
this as her favorite recipe:
y cup butter
2 cups sugar
l cup milk
4 eggs
cups -four
4 teaspoons baking powder
I cup chopped nuts
squares chocolate.
Cream the butter with one cup OF
sugar. Beat egg yolks. add the
other cup sugar, beat until creamy; u y
hsking powder with flour and add
to creamed mixture alternately with
the milk. Add melted chocolate anu
nuts, and fold in egg whites. Bak e
i'm deep pan. or in layers. Cover Win
Laplander frosting.
Milford chronicle., 1926-05-14
LapIander Frostina

LapIaHder Frostin8
egg
l cup sugar
2 squares chocolate cut fine
8 tablespoons milk
2 tablespoons butter
y teaspoon vanilla
sug9r and chocolate. Cook slowly
over fiame, stirring constantly When
mixture comes to boil, remove
from fire. add vanilla and beat until
thick enough to spread.
Milford chronicle., 1926-05-14
C7kO
Sunshine Prune Cake

Sunshine Prune Cake
Mrs. Belle DeGraf. San Francisco.
home economies counsellor, con-
tributes her recipe for Sunshine
Prune Cake.
2 eggs
l cup sugar
2 cups -four
2 teaspoons baking powder
"A cup milk or water
u cup melted shortening
/ teaspoon vanilla
/ teaspoon lemon
sift dry ingredients. except sugar;
heat eggs until very light, add sugar
gradually, beating with egg beater,
When creamy, add dry ingredients
Add flavoring and melted shorten,
ing. Pour batter in a shallow, well
CREASED pan, cover top with pltted
uncooked prunes, placing the fruit
in even rows, sprinkle with CHINA
mon and sugar. Bake in a moder-
ate oven.
Don't miss next tOeek's special cooking
article on this PGge)
IFS Worth It
Every housewife who uses an oil
stove should devote hVe minutes 70
1t each morning, filling the reservoir
and wiping off the wicks. This care
insures perfect fame and no SCOT or
odor.
Vegetable Cookery
In cooking vegetables use as little
water as possible. Have 1t boiling
when the vegetables are put in,
otherwise the vitamins, salts, and
favor are lost.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29

costs and the case of Amidio Demil Il was nolled through absence of ar important complainant.
 East Berlin Items | MT. and Mrs. Raymond Blauvelt Of New Britain called upon Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Payne yesterday. Mrs. Blauvelt was formerly Miss Gene yieve Payne.
 The Social Five will meet with Mrs. Charles Fiske on Beckley road Thursday evening for the first time Of the fall meetings. Plans for the winter activities of the organization will be discussed at this time.
 Mrs. Charles Pratt and Mrs. F. c. | Hazelwood of West Cromwell called upon relatives here yesterday.
 William Walsh called on friends in West Cromwell yesterday.
 The usual weekly prayer meeting of the Methodist church will be held in the church parlors tomorrow eve l ming at 7:30 o'clock.
 A large attendance is expected at tonight's meeting of the Community club. Further announcement regard ing the fair to be held the latter part of October will be discussed. The committee in charge of the eye ning's entertainment have several good numbers for the program.
 Miss Estelle Morris has returned to her home in Yonkers, x. Y. after spending several days at Mapelcrest as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. C. P. Bynon.
 The library will he open Friday afternoon and evening. exchanges to be made at the new quarters at Community hall.
 The opening classes of the boys anl girls clubs will be held next Monday evening in the gymnasium at Community hall. Monday night will be for the girls and there will be two schedules in effect. one from ' 10 s o'clock for the young girls and another class from s to 9:SO for the older girls. On Friday evening the combined boys classes will meet, the probable hour being o'clock. 1 Physical Director William Ogie will be in charge of all of the classes.
 An artesian we'll is being dug on the Athletic hall property by the | new owner. Practically the entire 1 water supply of East Berlin with few exceptions is from artesian wells
 The first whist party Of the season . will be given at St Gahriel's church | social rooms Friday evening at { o'clock. The public have been in- vited.
 Holmes and Cole have completed their work on the Hubbard school heating system.
 Whooping cough which was mild ly epidemic here last month is now {, on the wane, only a few cases now being reported.
 The first of the fall vhists 10 be given by Sacred Heart Catholic t church will be held in the social | rooms of the church Monday eve hing at S o'clock. The hostess for i ,ha evening will be Miss x. McIner- i ney. The public has been invited to { attend. (
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29
CLERGY AT FUNERAL
Five Bishops of Episcopal Church at Services for the Very Rev. Ed mund s. Rousmaniere Today.

Boston, Sept. 2a tP)-Five bish-
 ops of the Episcopal church. with
 other clergymen and laymen.
 gathered in Boston today for the
 funeral of the Very Rev. Edmund s. Rousmaniere, dean of St. Paul's cathedral since it's conservation in 1912. Dr. Rousmaniere died Sun day at his summer home near Hyannis. on Cape Cod. Participant ing in the services were Bishop John T. Dallas. of New Hampshire. Bishop De Wolfe Perry of Rhode Island, Bishop Herman Page, Of Detroit, the Right Rev. William Lawrence, the Right Rev. Charles L. Slattery, bishops of the diocese of Massachusetts, and Suffragan Bishop Samuel G. Rabcock. Promi- nent laymen Of the diocese were pail bearers and clergymen of the diocese were honorary pail bearers. Burial was 10 be in Mount Auburn Cambridge.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29
ELECTION ENGAGES BRL|N'S INTEREST Republicans Confident They Will
 Elect Their Nominees
 DEl0CRATS WANT SEATS
seyeal sisncrs of Petition Say They Eaye Not Endorsed Visiting ,urse Project - Frank D. Hart Dies At Short Beach.

With the republicans firmly en-
 trnched in their confidence of a big
 majority and with the democrats
 hping to pierce the republican
 ranks in at least two departments,
 ehction day, Monday. draws near.
 The past victories of the G. O. P.
 bd fair to be repeated in all three
 districts as the democratic party las never attained majority propor- ions in this town. The democrats, however, hope to get representa- i've on the assessors board as well as the board of relief as they claim that the present republican monopoly on these two boards is unfair to their party and against all pre- cedent in the history of the town ship.
 The Town hall will be the polling place for the first district which in- cludes Worthington ridge; Legion hall will be the polling place for kensington and Clark's hall in East Berlin will catch the ballots for the third district voters.
 Following the balloting will come the annual business meeting of town officials at which time the reports of the departments will be read and approved by town officials At that time it is expected that the officials will adjourn to a date set at the business meeting at which time the | town meeting will be called. All past town. meetings have been called from the adjournment of the business meeting of the town of fcials. This means that the town meeting will not be held next Mon day night but will probably be called for some night a week after the busi- ness meeting that follows the voting.
 George B. Carter, the republican nominee for first selectman, is near ly certain to be elected for his seventh term in the office. Raymond r. Dyer, the democratic candidate will, In all proba ability be given his old post as third selectman. The constabulary and second selectman positions indicate a republican vic tory and the only fight expected is in the offices of tax collector. board of assessors and relief board mem- bers. The republicans are con- fldent of annexing these positions as well as the other posts. Unless some radical upset occurs in the voting, the results will probably be all republican although a prediction as to results Is always liable to {, surprise.
 The nominees have not entered into any campaigning for the posts and, with a few exceptions, the |, election this year will be largely q matter of reelection of former posi- :, ton holders.
 Deny Petitioners Claim ' In connection with the petition re- gently submitted to First Select man George B. Garter by the League +
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29

lous 10 get his tenn on the bo,rd
 some discussion seems 10 be afoot as
 10 which players belong to which
 team, as several of the set-hacl,
 nends have so craved the game that ilhey have registered with two or three teams. Just who will coms l forth to straighten the tangle is not
 known but Conlin's efforts to align
 the teams seem 10 go for naught. Newt Baldwin, the Kensington star. IS reported as signing up with John Conlin's team and with this added player the Blue Hillians are conf- dent Of a big season.
 Guman- Gabany Nuptials
 Rev. John C. Brennan oftictated this morning at the marriage of Helen Gabany, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Julius Gabanv 10 John Guman. son of Mir. and Mrs. Matthew Gu
 man Of Bridgeport, at Sacred Heart church, East Berlin. Miss Ann Gu man was maid of honor and Stephen Gabany was best man. The bride was attired in crepe de chine over bridal satin and wore a veil of duchess lace trimmed with orange blossoms. She carried bridal roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore yellow georgette crepe and carried yellow roses. The bridesmaids wore pink and honey dew crepe de chine with roses to match the color of the gowns.
 One hundred and fifty guests from Bridgeport, Middletown, Penn- 1 sylvania, New York and New Brit ain attended the ceremony. The | bride gave white gold bar pins to her attendants and the bridegroom gave his attendants sets of green gold cuff links. The couple left i'm after the ceremony for a wedding trip that will cover Niagara Falls, Atlantic City, Philadelphia and Washington.
 Claim Fines Unfair
 Thomas J. Spellacy, counsel for six brickyard strikers when they ap- peared in superior court yesterday, iOSiaiCu lIdl plOStCullOllS or Slrlk- CTS in this place were conducted unfairly and that the jail sentences pointed to a generally arbi- .rary policy in use at the Berlin own court towards the strikers.
 The assertion was made when Judge Banks paused in passing on he fact that the strikers had been pound over on charges of breach of he peace. a procedure that does lot usually call for further action : han that of lining or short im- 'risonment. Assistant Attorney l.. Gideon stated that he lad no knowledge of the facts t -iven by Spellacy iC
 Four of the strikers were fined f lo and costs on the breach of fl eace count and two other cases VI 'ere nolled. Judge Banks had al- VI eady passed a verdict of s25 fine ut upon Spellacy's argument, re- VI uced the fine to s10 and costs. The our women fined were Ida Mariota, rene Graf1o, Rita Barcaro and ereria Acchite. The case of Lucy ugno was nolled upon payment of (
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29
NOTICE OF REGISTRARS
 NLNI'TINE

The Registrars of Voters will hold session in the Town Hall. Berlin, Conn.,, Tuesday. Oct. 5th, 1928, be- tween the hours of nine a. m. and five D. m. (Standard Time). for the purpose of receiving names of those who wish 'to be made" voters. Lists for the coming state election will be compiled at this session.
 ROYAL H. MORSE,
 JOHN HOLIGAN,
 Registrars Dated Sept. 2ath, 1926, at Berlin, Conn.