davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-26

stomach trouble, but every day more
and more of these same sufferers are
turning to Konjola for relief. Hun
dreds of statements have been pub
lished-all from the home folks here
in Indianapolis-in which they tell
how this remarkable preparation re-
stored them to new state of health.
Just a few days ago. Mrs. Ada Rea-
ley, 3019 w. Michigan ST., Indian
apolis. made the following amazing
statement about the work of Kon.
jola.
II want to tell you that Konjola
has conquered the stomach trouble
from which l was suffering many
years" said Mrs. Realey, in her re-
port to the Konjola Man at Hooks
Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Mar
ket SITS. indianapolis, where he is
explaining this medicine to large
crowds daily
g T., was subject to severe attacks
of indigestion, because my stomach
was so disordered that nothing
agreed with me- cotinued Mrs. Rea.
ley. There wasn't a day passed
that l didn't have awful, bursting
headaches, and | would get dizzy
spells when everything turned black
in front of me. l was on a special
diet for months, but even then my
stomach would have a full feeling.
like hard lump; then terrific pains
would come over Inc, and in fact, I
never enjoyed a day of peace or
health, and | couldn't find anything
to help me.
II became interested in the great
number of Indianapolis people who
were indorsing Konjola every day,
and so I started taking this medi-
cine. A big change came over my
entire system before the first bottle
was gone, and. since I have taken
4 bottles, I frankly admit that my
stomach trouble is completely ended.
The indigestion spells never attack
me now, and I. get wonderful nour.
ishment from my food. The head
aches do not come the dizzy spells
are ended, and the cramping pains
are gone from my stomach. so that
feel good all day long, and I am
not even tired when evening comes.
| give Konjola credit for my splen-
did new health and will always be
thankful to this medicine"
Konjola is non-alcoholic. It Is diff
ferent than any medicine previously
known. Where many ordinary RENE
dies contain only or s herbal in
gradients, which merely act as a
laxative. this new Konjola contains
twenty-five juices extracted from
natural plants which invigorate the
stomach. liver, kidneys and bowels
to more healthy action. The effect
of Konjola on the whole inner-sys-
tenn brings amazing relief in cases
- suffering that had heen restored
% new state Of health through
the use of this compound. Such a
vast number Of men and women In
this city have benefited by taking
KonJola until now 1t has become the
most highly indorsed medicine that
Is known In this vicinity.
The KonJoa Man is at Hooks
Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Mar
ket Sts., Indianapolis. where he is
daily meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining the mer-
its of this remedy. Konjola is sold
by every Hook Store in Indianapolis,
and by all good druggists in the near
by towns throughout this section
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-26
HOUR
BY --
HOUR

VWEnpssepmblei Wnspm wMcA ta41)-Music,
|49S 2Hist@orEEu 2Hi@EuSli' 81 pssils&, ssfYltss %9E Voc
7dgs5sWBz dgs5s5W sss5,1E$o9cSsll,I ES$9SlIMf%s5c' pfano wREo
% ooii2 Band and soloists.
'28ypDDhhOA 1922 4 Stirring orchestra.
hiT6. ktEG tS26 9)-studio. WEET (S4s.6l
415,9-Hswaiian Trio. WStGffa WStGffap TcsHp Tc9aHop
,Daaince band. WHO (526]-Four-
teenth Cavalry Band. wHAS 1929 81
MEhossons Orchestra, WJR (517) -
mSS9ds; nos S,ESM1AAdK WMAK (665ol olZMqqic. WoR
';4WSWSWHT WWSNW f1ro l4OOl - Orchestra, songs.
s:ooKbKx 1s6oS1t%S 1soS}m%cSossetSerry sstSry. sopTRsFF99'R RF9R
eTan5 s5ad 'IKnMninysrsity KMne S0o Of Nebraska pro-
WsAr ists KYW KlYoWe, tb$6l $6l3Ciassical' concert: cert
ard. ard Follies, WCBD I344 65-Ciassical
PBM6 WBPBM 6S@6l- Orchestra WENR IS66J
CIropniIar ,tET9S program WGBF (236l-
|$9oS}-shbfi1Id9rTen,s serenaders nroden, WS}P
tolT-Entertainers. WIZ (456)-Mu-
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-26

Music. -wRC l469)-Le Paradis Band
WIZ l455l-Whistler.
1O:OO-KFI 65l-Screen Artists Quar-
tet. KGO l.2l-Everready hour
KNOX l2S0.2 .2)-Orchestra. soloists
KIZP123,, KP2 1929 i3lT7,Mandaripp orchestrql
S246S-Dance. ,WGN C;$5o;$JSZ3saHm mn r.
ems Orchestra. woR (4O5.2 l-,Dance.
(447 .5l-Orchestra, popular program.
I0:OJ--WCCO t416.4f-"Outdoors in
Minnesota" KTHS (374.S)-Popular
lo:iS@MgNY }335l-Gsqe Tun9exts
WHAD i275l-Devine Orchestra. WIN
1861 2)-"The Playground" KDKA
(309)-Grand TheatCr concert. WRNY
(375)-Al Jolson entertainers.
(42S.3) Concert.
IL :OO--KPo .S)-Studio. trio. KFI
(467)-Musicale. KGO 1851 2)[Sur-
prise broadcast WCFL l492 Enter
taiuers. WEBB t370.2) Orchestra.
special numbers WFAA (475.9 .9)--Joy S
Orchestra WHO (526)---Dance. WMCA
(34D-IcAlpin Entertainersx WLlB
t303l-Popular program. VINO t499T)
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-26
WFBM
Merchants Heat and Light Co.
26S Meters

N"""S Aioat anu DBHJ 20.
26S Meters
Tuesday, Oct. rs
$50 to 6:00-Sports and stock
market reports,
courtesy OF In.
dianapolis News.
500 to 6:30-White's Cafeteria
Knife and Fork
Club Orchestra.
$50 to 7:30-Indianapolis Ath.
letic Club Ensem-
BILE, George Irish,
director: talk by
S. r. Kemp. ma
tional American.
ism Staff. Ameri-
can Legion, on
Navy Day: Mo-
ma Motor Oil
Twins; Ray-o-Vac
Twins.
7:30-Safety talk by Sergt.
Frank Owens.
7:S0-Indiana Federation OF
Music Clubs Hour.
S:30--Mona Motor Oil Twins
Ray-O-Vac Twins.
9:00-Goodness Gracious Greg
gorizers.
lo:OO-Ray Miller and his Bruins,
wick Recording Orchesrrr~
featuring Jean Alexander,
Rose Girl OF Radio; Lee
Simms. pianist Drums.
wick Recording Artist
Ray-O-Vac Twins-Mona
Motor Oil Twins.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-26

$ss'D'' $ %HSr SP5f
Orchestra. Wwj T-Dinner con-
WBBM ($2elWRecital. wMAo (447'oI
ssa$%f$ }IP5R!RaS5 $s,,'sos 1sos' WILD
ssS %p5 ftS.9: ss1B 15BFens.fs gPss
WEE$Ao ($s4i% Al; music music WWEAF WEAAF
OTssn OTSS9 cSssieai WIZ WIZ csSS, sJ@Tnsc
TiD Uhoay %SF sHd .odisis %3a
sbsR sbe9ira WNA9 NMSA 341 S9sSsn talk *
SnS String ems; ensem0le, AWoAM c5@gS5ao =
RpsfiGsl GaeisS oreSss,rR s2@s ReFiQ%Sr Q%SrAY
VsHdevillo and music. VITO (476.0
e:15@WGN ooSyeGgSN e0gTssi 0GgBTosssi-uncle Walt dinner
Rra% mssc WI WAX @s6B RrS
6:sO@KMox $3.50 .2l1ChildrTesnt,ss ,M CIp32; a2e
400 j-Farreiis Orchestra, WEAaoQ 40
III III S, Boardman' WEAA dd4a;9 n;a- ,E
Texas RambleTrss wG5R3So G5s3o {G6oa,dMdpsa, ddress
WIN t361 e)Gorchestra entertainerss;
WIS t344 9911wS$Sportsi 9rchestTSs; S9Sr9coTcScstrs
talk WOR (4O5 2l-Premier Orches,
ira WOO (50S.2)-Dance. ,,,T,S MPG
(2a9.s Spinner program. wiz
q .35-wGHP fo7O0.Childrens chat.
6:451WBz 1913 (;IcSoncertt tnK orchestFeat' h9soet
wcAAEE !4o1 a)wwSStWydio. wSW fakH9Pbs5AZDaHid kPbA 1STsid
Lawrence woAW t526)-orchestra-
, ,.oMoKNGKfDK2' MoKGKf . 113O95msacred songs .litera-
tire, KNOX f2S0.1 = Orchestra,
sshoolhopsse,o Il KYw wp8s I5Se)0Ss5tasd9lo 7S5a9&
Musicale. MHfia wCAu I27sl51Health talk,
fntertainersw wrFT WEAWTc WcR R492sCC4TEhe 2MsC4E WIFI VII
KsD 'WsAi. wwJ. wTAM, woo.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-26
WORKS AT los

KANSAS CITY-Women should
be self-supporting believes Mrs. En-
ma Mcmahon, who at the age of 105
is still working in garment fac
tory where she began as a, finisher
at the age Of 70.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-26
SUFFERED FROM
SEVERE ATTACKS
OF INDIGESTION
Had Dizzy Spells and
Awful Headaches Every
Day Before She
Got Konjola.

Thousands Of men and women
have been relieved of many of the
worst forms of stomach misery
through the use of this celebrated
new Kon1ola medicine, and thou
sands of others in the city of In
dianapolis are still suffering from
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-26
Today's Best

Copyright. 1926. by United Press.
WEAF and Hook-ups, 8 p. M
Eastern)-Eveready hour.
WIZ and Hook-ups, 10 r. NJ
EasternECook's hour.
WHB, Kansas City 1861, P. NJ
(CentraD-Ararat Shrine -chanters.
KGO, Oakland (S6D, 9 P. M. Pa
cific)-Surprise broadcast.
WGN, Chicago (303). $3.50 P. M
Central)-Operatic excerpts.
wLIB (303J-Coon Sander Nighi
1o.3OMWJJD (37O2)-Settin' uu hour
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-26

cent. I know how 1t is to have the
wife away. believe me.
1.-The King probably is getting
tired of eating at cafeterias.
"Hes probably weary OF holey
socks.
Those First Days
"Of course, the King like myself
probably enjoyed the first few days
the Queen was away. lie no doubt
played pool with the boys a couple of
nights and pokered until the wee
hours. But that soon gets weari-
some. Too, it's hard to get the boys
together every night for most Of
them are married, too.
Eyes, the King warts somebody
home these evenings. sitting on the
davenport sewing while he reads the
Ia test Stephenson scandal.
Power to you King, hope you
get she Queen home"
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-26

-Frolic. WORD t275)-Public servics
lecture 60
1865 6)--Nighthawk frolid
10 2:O0-WHT (400)--Your Hour League
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-26
FOR SALE BY

Haag's Cut Price, Hooks Depend
able Stores and Goldsmith Bros.
Drug Stores, Clark G. cade, Lis-
gett's, or write Star Sales Co., Inc,
1904 Broadway, Detroit, Michigan.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-26

9:3O-wBAP t475l-Ensemble... WCco
;4)--"Chocolate Soldiers" WGN
(278 l-cathay Garden Orchestra. WE1F
I492)-Bernie Orchestra. to WGR.
VEL, WGBs (31561-DDsnce. WHIT
Orchestral also WGY woo (4S4)-
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-26
Concert Music

7:30--KOA, WHO.
S:00-KDKA, KYW.
9:oO-WBAL. WICK. WFBM.
9:30-WGN. WCCO.
10:00-KGO, KNOX.
1O:30-KDKA.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-26

H9nisiHa pe caS RaRa MeFL WfS 3pbRS%a %EbRR AR
.2)-Theater. WGBF (236)-or-
sRs@ sRsstra wyHz MHE $$sshhSIStsSTdifiSS PTS aSS
dance. WIZ (4551LTour: also wRC,
WGY. wMAQ (447.5 Hal O'Flaherty.
WOAW (526l-Popular and old time
music WORD l275J-Mnsic. wTTC
.9l-Club Palais Orchestra.
':19.-WoR S405 2 2llmy1MyLyysicca ly1 yLy wEMAAo
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-26

wcco, voc, wTAG, WAR. wcsHI;
%Ef& %EB& 2s:s5S ,.visS y4sSl
Organ. WIN 1851 . 2(-Musici WIP
(50S S2)-Metropolitan, Opera House
WLTB (3O3)-Dinner program WIS
(344 4.6)-Entertaine WMBB t2oo)
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-26

any similarremedy wehave ever sold.'
Guaranteed not to contain any thyroid. me.
tallic salts. alkaloids. or any other harmful
pounded in one of the largest drug laboratories
in the world thus insuring reliable product,
Try it-see what it can quickly do for you. Your
money refunded if not satisfied with results
within seven weeks.
Results i'm Two Weeka
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-26
Dancing

Dancing
7:30-WHAS, WGHP.
S:OO-WBAP, wBBM.
g:O0-KTHS. WJAZ.
9:3O-WEAF, WRC.
10:00-WBAL, WOR, WQJ.
10:30-WEAF.
11:00-WEBH, WFAA.
11:30-WBBM.
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-WLIB.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-26
RADIO
EVENING PROGRAMS

aAn Central STANDARD Time,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
Hardware Sales Showing
 \ Marked ImnrOYement

New York. May 12 tP) - In is weekly market summary. Hardware Ago will say tomorrow:
 Hardware sales throughout the country continue satisfactory. ac- cording 10 reports from the various wholesale hardware market centcrs In certain Of the markets, particu- lariv New York. the movement Of spring merchandise has at last be- gun to assume decent proportions The unusually late spring has prov ed serious factor in curtajling the demand, but the warmer weather Of the past few days has resulted ir retailers coming into the market in increasing numbers with reordcrs. As a result of this beiated buying surge some difficulty is naturally experienced in securing prompt de- livery on all items. This condition has, of course, been foIescen, and many Of the wholesalers have urg- ed their customers to buy in antici-
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
This truly unique blend cannot be copied~ or even initiated
He ta& you find he,g
 y0u cmnt Mdelsewhe,s

protected, nor even because it is a secret closely held, but because without detailed knowledge of every step, the rare delicacy of the tobaccos themselves is inevit- ably lost.
 No-there is only one cigarette that combines so fully the aroma of Turkish and the ''body" of Domestic tobaccos; there is only one blend of which men say, "They're midland yet they sat- isfy!" For men who want natural tobacco taste atits smooth and mel lowb best, there IS only one cigarette and that cigarette is Chesterfield.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12

night at the Norden bungalow at the foot of Arch street, to see Ricar- do Nelson, regarded as the strong est man in the world, go through his set of marvellous stunts. He is regarded as the most powerful human being in the world today land in the course of his exhibition. with his jaws alone. he twists up large, steel horseshoes; lifts three linen above his head and carries them In mid-air with one arm. Besides these, he performs many Iother almost unbelievable feats Of strength including the pulling apart Iof a one and quarter inch rope, tested to a strain of 4,400 pounds. By doing this, he pulls 1000 pounds Iomre than the worlds record pull ling horse team which pulled 3,40u pounds in the same test.
 The entertainment tonight will start promptly at o'clock and il will give those people Of New Brit ain who are interested in seeing fcats of this wonderful sort the op- portunity of life time. Nelson is making a tour Of the country and will be in New Britain for tonight only.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12

THAT spicy, rich mildness
 ] and that satisfying fullnesS which distinguish Chesterfield are secured by the most exacting bal ancing of one tobacco against an- other, to tone down heaviness or over-richneSS, and to bring out in fullest measure those subtle "over- tones" which set it apart so def- nitely from all other cigarettes.
 The natural methods by which this "balance" is achieved are unique. And when we say that the Chesterfield blend cannot be copied, we mean it literally-not because 1t is patented or legally
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
WASHINGTON A. C. TEAM
South End Club To Open Home Sea son Against Simsbury Team a Week From Saturday.

The Kensington baseball team will practice tomorrow evening at 6:3t o'clock at the Kensington grounds and all candidates who have been working out are asked to be present. Manager Patrick Michael Buckley. the macaroni king of the Paper Goods town. announced today that the team would open up its home games against Simsbury week from Saturday. The team played up in the Valley town last Sunday and literally threw the game away.
 He expects, he says, to have the regular lineup picked by the date of the first game and for this reason, tomorrow nights practice will be an important one for those who aspire to play baseball in the best town in this section. He expects 10 close either today or tomorrow for q game Sunday and this will be played on the road.
 Work Is progressing on the field and Kensington will have diamond tILf tludl OL any III 'lTo pat 'h MY state. The backstop is being re- moved from it's former position and will be placed at least 100 feet be-
 hind the catcher. It will be built right across the back of home plate and will be joined to the grandstand with a gate 10 admit the players. This will eliminate any crowding around the players benches and will keep the crowd back in the grand stand. The baseball fans ill Ken sington of whom there are many, are anxiously awaiting the opening of the season there and Manager Buck ley predicts that he will have the
 best season in many years this sum- mer,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
Burglars Blow Off Bank
 Safe Door, Then Flee

Birmingham, N. r.. May 12 Pl- The outer door of the safe of the First National bank of Lisle was blown off early today by burglars. who were frightened away before they could open the inner vault. The robbers escaped in an automobile after exchanging revolver shots with residents Of the village who had been awakened by the explosion. Their plunder consisted Of only about Sl2o. mostly in dimse and in their haste to get away they left behind them a complete equipment Of safe breaking tools.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
NEGRO SUSPECT IS
 KILLED BY WHITES
Supposed Woman Victim Later
 Denies Being Attacked
------ --sz

St. Petersburg, Fla, May 1. LP)- Official inquiries were made today into two lynchings within three days in different sections of southern Florida.
 A special grand jury here was ready to announce its findings in the case of Parker Watson. Negro. who was lynched Sunday night after he ing taken from officers who were bringing him here from Clearwater. At Labelle. near Fort Myers, sheriff's forces were investigating the death of Henry Patterson. Negro, who was shot to death and his body hanged 10 a tree last night for an alleged at- tack on q white woman.
 Hermann Damn. president of the state chamber of commerce said the state of Florida would I'll afford to have a stain as that caused by the staying of the Negro at this time when the eyes of the nation were on the state"
 Woman Changes Story
 A coroner's jury at Labelle sum moned last night, reserved its verdict until today in the case of Patterson who is accused of attacking q white woman al her home near here. 0ffi- cers said they had learned that the
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
19 YEAR OLD HUBBY IS
 NOT IN WIPES CUSTODY
But Court Rules That He May Re turn 10 Her If He So Desires.

New York. May F tFD -- Robert Stuart. l9 year old husband of Mrs. Eina March stuart. former cabaret dancer. can go back to his wife if ho cares to. but she is not bis legal guardian. Supreme Court Justice Guy ruled yesterday.
 The ruling was on an application by Mrs. Stuart for a writ Of haheas corpus directing Harry DeveauX. representing Roberts mother, to turn her youthful husband over to her. The petition alleged that Mrs. Lillian Stuart. Roberts mother was r. sponsihle for their separation. Young Stuart walked out Of the court room with AIr. DeyeauX after Justice Guy delivered his ruling. He would rot say if he would return 10 his wife.
 q can't order you back to your wife" the iurist told him. You can go where you please so long as you obey the laws of the state"
 His wife alleged that a few days after their marriage last March, Roberts mother caused his arrest on a charge of stealing $4,000 worth of iewelry from her. This, the former cabaret dancer charged, was an at tempt of the mother 10 further her desire to have their marriage an nulod.
 Roberts bride put up $2,5oo bond for his release from jail and the charge against him was later dis missed. Then, young Mrs. stuart charged DcveauX with keeping her husband away from her. Roberts s father is a wealthy land owner Of Asheville, x. C.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
FACES COURT CHARGES
Allen Truman. All-American Full
 back Tn 1916, Accused of Obtsfn- ing Money Under False Pretenses.

New Orleans, La, May 12 1Pl- Allen C. Thurman. selected as full back on the late Walter Camps All American football team of 1916, to- day faced charges Of obtaining money under false prctenses here.
 Thurman, one of the greatest ath- letes ever produced by tho univer- sity of Virginia and former resi- dent Of Washington. D. C., was quoted by police as declaring that bad real estate investments had caused him to need moro money than he could obtain honestly.
 When arrested yesterday he was charged with giving a worthless check for s1q0 to Lloyd Voorhies of New Orleans. He also was accused Of passing bad checks tota(ling .$I14.75 on two local hotels.
 Thurman is said to be direct descendant of Allen Thurman. vice. president during the administration of Grover Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
READY FOR MEETS
Eighteen Western Conference Track Squads Putting On Finishing Touches For Events.

Chicago, May 14 lP - Eighteen western conference track squads to- day were putting or the finishing touches for aruclIing weekend com petition. in a quadrangular and two dual meets.
 Wisconsin, Ohio State, Chicago land Northwestern are prepping for the renewal of the annual four school outdoor trials in the Ohio State stadium at Columbus Satur- day. Illinois and Michigan meet the same day at Ann Arbor and Purdue track men move over to Bloomington to compete with In diana.
 The quadrangular meet at Colum- bus ranks second only to the big ten championship games and, by reason of their sweep of the indoor ouadranguIar events Wisconsins s track men are rated tavorites. The Illini. judged by past performances, have an edge at Ann Arbor and In diana is expected to win the Hoosier meet.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12

woman told her friends later that she had only become frightened at the Negro's presence and that he had not attacked her.
 Patterson was captured by a mob after he had escaped from officers, His body was paraded through the streets Of Labellc and left hanging to tree on the outskirts.
 The lynching cast great fear into tho Negro quarters Of the town. Many inhabitants fled to Fort Myers. In road building camps in the vicini- ty where large numbers Of Negro lahorcrs are employed foremen gath cred them into one camp and stood armed guards about them.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
EAST ENDS WIN

The East Ends indoor baseball team from Jubilee street, handed a 12 to II pasting to Rosy's All stars yesterday. A barrage of hits in cluding a home run by Abrahamson with the bases loaded in the ninth inning. won the game for the East Ends. A challenge is issued 10 any team in tho city. Managers should call 300S-2.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12

patton of the last moment cor ges- .tion.
 Staple lines are moving satisfac- torily, and collections which are one ot the surcst indications Of basic conditions, are generally improv- ing"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
FOR ONE HARVARD
student Poll Objects to Splitting Up
 the University.

NIWWVHI TUII UDJCNIN 10 SpIItIIng Up
 the University.
 Cambridge. Mass. May 12 Pl- X student poll conducted by ths Harvard Crimson, undergraduate daily, has rejected the plan to di- vide Harvard into smaller colleges on the plan of Oxford and Cam bridge universities. The faculty favored the plan 1S6 to t32 while the students rejected It 964 to s22.
 Another plan recently suggested by students for divisional examina- ton for distinction candidates at the end of the junior year instead Of the senior. as at present, was de- feated SSG to 75S.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12

city and if he takes his crew away from home. he fiLds a bare treasury
 and the players have to dig down. Teams of this sort deserve the great est of praise for keeping the nation-
 al game alive. but as long as the conditions are as they are. these teams cant possibly keep together long
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
The Standing
Games Today

Cleveland at New York. Detroit al Boston.
 St. Louis at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
Games Tomorrow

Springfield at Pittsfeld. Hartford at Bridgeport. Albany at Providence. Waterbury at New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12

One can readily sec that man aper trying to do business this way, stands with his hands tied. H. sel- dom connects with a team that is willing to spend the money neces- sary to transport inc players 70 this
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
The Standing
Games Today

Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Boston at Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12

ftalT -GfO0m
 Is a dignitied combing cream which costs only a few cents a jar at any drugstore. Millions use it because it gives that natural gloss and we'll -groomcd effect to the hair that final touch
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Toronto 2, Jersey City 1. Newark $, Rochester ..
 (t0 innings). Syracuse 5, Reading .. Baltimore IF Buffalo 15.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12

to good dress both in business and
 on social occasions. Even stubborn, unruly or shampooed hair stays combed all day in any style you like. "Hair-Groom" is gr ss; also helps grow thick, h, .n- trous hair,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
The Standing
Games Today

Hartford at Bridgeport, New Haven at Waterbury. Albany at Providence. Springfield at Pittsfeld.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
The Standing
Games TCjay

Jersey City at Toronto. wark at Rochester. Baltimore at Buffalo. Reading at Syracuse.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yestcrda

Games Yesterday Bridgeport s, Hartford 5. Gl innings). Providence 8, Albany s. (Othcr games postponed, cold weather and rain1.