davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
Dancing

$40 P. M-wLs ta44.e). chicago-or-
gan
e:45 +. M.-wcAE (461. 81. Pittsburgh
Motor Topics. woo (50S.2l. Philadel-
phia-Orchestra. VITO f475.0l. Hart
ford--Anita Bird. soloist. WIZ (454.3)
New Yorl-New York University course.
Z p .M.-KFNF 5000, Shenandoah-Sun-
dsz school, Rsd51otc program ta hSo
concert; KYW l535.4l. Chicago-uncle
Bob. CERA (291l. Moncton-C. n. r.
Artists. KSQ (545Il, st; Louis-,-Con;;
tralto WANG 1850. Richmond Hill
--Organ. WBAI C246l Baltimore =
Scottish Rite Choir. WBCN (266), Chi
cago-Fireside Hour WBZ (333-3) .
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. WCAE (461 81 j..
Observation-Disclosures. WEAF t491 81 /.
New York - Entertainers. webb
(370.2) Chicago-Orchestra vocal. in
Music. WHB (356.6). Kansas City =
Sweeney Orchestra talk. trio. WIZ
f454 81. New York-Orchcestra Bonnie
Ladies'. WLIB i302.s), Chicago-Din-
ner concert. WILT 1894 - Philadel-
Lullaby Time. Ford and Glenn. WMBB
$500. Chicago--Patriotic. program
WQJ l447:5) Chicago- Orchestra. solo
Z lists WSM 1882 80, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
stories. VITO (475.9), Hartford-Talk,
DRESS of the Soldier" WPG (299.Sl
Atlantic City-Lincoln's Birthday adj
dress. WWJ (352.7). Detroit-Orches-
ira soloists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
VETERAN ANNOUNCER

Harold W. Arlin, announcer at sta
ton KDKA, Pittsburgh. since its be-
ginning in 1920. has given up his
position to enter the world of finance
and commerce. Arlin's was one OF
the best known voices in the world
of radio broadcasting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
SEEK WAVE LENGTH

There is a last-minute rush for
wave length licenses. Many persons
who have broadcasting stations I'M
der construction, but have not yet
been granted a wave length, are max
ing frantic efforts to get their pc
titions through the Department Of
Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
COUNTY AGENT HERO DIES
Funeral Services for Ralph Test to
Be Held Sunday.

BIZ United Press
RICHMOND. Ind, Feb. H.
Ralph Test. county agricultural
agent and hero of the World War
and the last international livestock
exposition viii be buried here Sun
day it was announced today.
Test died suddenly from a hem
orrhage believed to have resulted
from being gassed during the World
War
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12

Tonight over WFBM Merchants
heat and Light Company, the
Indiana Boys School Novelty
Band. Plainfield. will make its first
appearance on a Times radio pro-
gram from the studio at the
Severia. The boys have arranged
a great program.
Center: Milton Riggs, LESTER c.
Denny; left to right, in rear, Fred
Jones, Albert Dorsch. Lyndon
Holcomb, Ronald Romel, Foster
Couant, Robert Hessert and Lewis
ingalls,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
Mdi0 Programs

burgh-Concert also xxx, WBL
VIDAL (246) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dro-
gE;sSmnou WCAE 48Ilc38 Ritt 81 NgInne-
'polis-St Paul---Court. WEI l34S 90
oston-Or Orchestra. WIFI t394.5) Phil PHI;
idelphia-Concert orchestra. WGBS
(315.6). New York-Orchestra WGls
t3Q2,S). Chicago-Skeezix Time. MGR
{3l9), Buffalo--Clef Trio. eWGf
(379.5l Schenectady-Sunday School
lesson WOR (405.2). Newarlx-Chil,
drens stories. VITO t475.9) Hartford
Concert; trio.
Chimes: Sandman WPG (299S). At
antfc City-Organ dinner music.
500 p. M-KYW (535.4) Chicago-Din-
ner concert WBZ 1913 81. Springfield
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
PASTOR QUITS PULPIT
Evansville Preacher to Go Into
Business in Florida.

BU United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. IL. -
The Rev. Henry Narcotic of Ard
more, Pa. has accepted call to the
pulpit of the Grace Memorial Pres
byterian Church here it was an
nounced today.
The Rev. Narcotic succeeds the
Rev. Hamilton Hymes. who resigned
to go into business In Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12

IT. wssis s.s5y ssSF % MBAR $685.
Kansas City" School of the Air. :
toFs wE gis t4sl 81 Se% YofEHs
morous Incidents in Lincoln's Lille.
WEEI ,348 81 Boston-Big Brother.
WIP (5O82l Philadelphia--Uncle Wip
songs. WHIT (400l Chicago-String
trio; classic program organ WIN
vocal WIZ l454,Sl. Nesy y, 9ork &c g
Mooseheart- Instrumental hour. WJR
lb17), Pontiac-Symphony; ,soloists
gram WMAo (447,5), Chicago-wide
WOAW (526). Omaha--Music Review
banjo: orchestra. WRVA 1857. Rich
mond. Va.--Orchestra.
B:I5 p. NINA (252). Shenandoah -
Timely Topics: Grady and Doc WCCO
(416.4). Minneapolis-St. Paul-Concert'
farm lecture.
$3.50 p. M.-wAHG t315.6). Richmond
Hill-Lincoln Birthday program. WBAL
GAO Baltimore-Male quartet. WBZ
(333 81 Music Apprecia
ton" WEAF (491 %. New York-SiI
Hobgoblin: also WOO. WCAP. WTAG,
WCAE, WGR, WAR. WEAR. WEE
(34se( Boston-Entertainers. WEAAA
(3O2.S1 ChIcago--Dinner music, "old
time songs" WIN (361 ~ !. New York
Popular songs. WJR OLD Pontiac -
Trio. wMCA (341l, New York--Mon
aIchs orchestra. WGY t379.5l, Schenec
tady--Health talk. Wrench WILT
(394.5), NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Daddy
; WSM (2S2.S) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
RADIO a a ~.
(AII Central Tme)
WI 3 M

Merchants Heat and Light
Company. 268 Meters.
Friday, Feb. IL.
6:00-Sport and stock market
reports.
6:30-Children's hour.
7:00-Gus Edwards Athletic
Club Orchestra Talk
Lincoln Max Young.
S.15-Little Theatre program.
9:00-Indianapolis Times pro-
gram from Times Studio,
Hotel SEVERN.
11:00--Dessa Byrd, request
organ program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
s:Is r; M.-,,wCco t4le.4,. Minneapolis

SIG E B, M.-wcCo C41e4,. Minneapolis
$3.50 p. M.7-BFAB t34O.s). Lincoln--Mu-
sic school, program. KOA l322.4l, Den
sa9 !, Cleveland y studio studio - WEI Wei
t34S.9( .BostQn--Program WEAF
49l %. New York-Abraham Lincoln
47bnee3moEs1lon program on WFAA
lists WAR G35S.7S1I. waco oo Texas ssSa a. Nv '
falo-Normal school concert Wis
d344 80. Chicago---Ford and Glenn
MMC t499.7l. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
W00Al 1924 o L. San Antonio---Music
WOO toOS.2). Observation-Disclosures
900 2. M.--KFKx 1888 81 Hastings -
Instr insStrgme4tal music; KMA t252) Shen-
XVIII. cR iieSsg-orc SasIc. k KYw
chestra. WANG ts5i6 81. Richmond 5 Hin Hi
Orchestra; studio. WICK (5I7J Pom
tiac.Breeze Blowers WEAR tSs9.4l
s sasS wrBT ss7aSss SaFiPs
Opera Company WGY (379.5) Sche-
nectady--Drama For Love Of Country ,
VIZ l454.3( New YorF -Cellist. Wis
t344;6 Chicago-Ruth Etting, songs
SSI s3syyis Cub sqP1s'sSRsstrs WORD SzSS5t
(341 J, New York-Dramatic critic: vio-
lin. WMBB (250) Chicago--Popular
music; orchestra, WOAW (526)
dress. WPG t299.8), Atlantic City -
e:15 r. M-KoA sssa4,. Denver--Lin-
coin anniversary program WOO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
Concert Music
7:3O-WMBB, WCAE.
S:00-WBZ, WEAF.
SOLVING, WOAI.
9:00--KFKx, WEBB.
9:30--WEAF, WGR.
10:00-KFI, WGN.

7:iO p. M.-wRvA 1857. Richmond. Va
PROGRAM
ria NKDKA q East Pitt;
Studio. WG 4 tsS 2yt scb fSaslsn6
EWp eS cB wM Alap 7tsa S
Bedtime stories WIS t344.6). Chicago
1850 P. M.-KoA 1920. Denver-string
2 2rSAfstra Ks ESP 55S ar s. LOUIS
Music Makers VIZ CSs$5sSjl.' sprIng,
tleld-Boston symphony Group WCAE
44SSiiS} s ssssOus YgdrK0T4so. W WNFT
$3.50. Boston-Programlo' WAS
(399Sl, Louisyille-Concert civil scrv-
Ss is Men WHO D2osF sSs P %zN N0 Sssi
MMcA s4 Ssw aH Torfghoe &c /;
RESaafSMdy SosSs Ark r %TIc
7:45 p. M.-wLS (344.6), Chicago -
Poems Of Lincoln WHIT (400). Chico go
Alamo and string orchestra. features.
1850 2. MA.IwSR ta19). Buffalo--"Abra-
p. M.--KFAB l340.s), Linosln-zoologi-
HilnlmEnsembIe. syBBM l326j. chiesge
SS RSGSs gSSRaHsisSs DiFss54P w s]ss
66YY7 pontiae t.seSTShIs WSGS WcS
Mlnneapolis-St PauI-Health talk
WDAF 1850, Kansas City-Balier
1lInd1yyerEsity Eognder's program; wEAF
WEAR KSD. Well WAR WOO.
WCAP, WV. WGM t302.S) Chicago
Vocal and instrumental. WGR (319J
Buffalo--Enttrtainer Wild t370 81
Mooseheart-Children' hour. WIS
tS446). Chicago--Program. WMCA
t34D. New York--Music WMAO
l447 80, Chicago-Play. "Lincoln.
woo t4S3.6). Davenport-Music WPG
(299.8l Atlantic City--Concert orches
ira. WSM t2S2.S). MISUNDERSTANDING
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
Silent Today

Central-K Mo, KFU o,
KPRC, WCBD. WKRC. WSUL,
WJBL, WSAI.
Eastern-CKAC, WBBR, WIFI.
WGBS, WHAZ, WIP, WREO,
WTAM, WEAO.
Far West-KPSN. KGo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
(5OS.2). Philadelnhia--Or Organ "
t475.9). Hartford-Review: pop

gsS fRilfSsiGnliSlsSa' Do SnaS
songs.
$3.50 Z: M;-KTHs ts74sl; HOT Springs ags
9rchestrs wcAu SSsss op PhiSfaaei,
l %lEAF 3S4 Esy
IsS4.5i, " PhiIadeIphis - RUFUS and
F Fnsssf ec %Ge W6o 52YenRRRRff ade
phi&-Dance.
10 RI M.wKYw 1884, chicagoz-Re-
K qs FEg te7s San L0s A1seeE3l1soR
A 95SgSIs fS1ItsSy PBOgram % N16SS
orSSss,tra,. wcAF 1855 81, WSashihSEt Ton
YofE@orchestrs, NWGN ttssto:sS.sl, CHI;
3Sd 5 ch Ssw YYBSnorc orssn W WaR
}319i; Buffalo Orchestra organ. VIZ
5a999s NSS aSraoFFenfssrs M5aD
glenn Muse aeG Shop o woK l2i9S. cR RG
}49sS} AT chicago9 ES wTificc
1881 acknowledgements
1915 +; M.-woAw $500. Omaha
nos2 E N VINES ts gz' d ss' ssRs.
OrcneStra.
1O:45 p. M.--wsB t42s.s). Atlanta-En-
tertainment.
IL p. M.-KPo (42s.sl. San Francisco
8 TcSestra s %6RH Wis New
e sSSsJSrspeSl Ash and Gang. wEfB
(302.S). Clncago-Dance. popular pro-
gram. WORD t275). Batayia-Cou1~
tesy program reading. VINO (499.7l.
11 MemP p. M.MK8Fi t4e7) Los Angeles
IL ;fS =: M.-wpAF tse5.e). Kansas
City-Nighthawk frolic.
IL M.zKFI t467), ,Los, Angeles-Screen
cago-Orya1, Sanders Nighthawks.
WHIT l400l. Chicagoz-Your Hour
League, Pat Barnes. WIS t344.e). Chi
1850 a, M:-WJJD lS7o.2,. Mooseheart
A4sMstt mK 9Rw H egss 4, ob,caro-1psopo-
MIA Club. WoJ (447.5). Chicago =
Ginger Hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
Miiler's Antiseptic OIL, Known as
Snake ()ii|

STOPS PAIN
From coast to coast men and women
are singing the praise Of Snake OIL"
a most powerful, penetrating pain re-
lieving liniment- 1t will penetrate
thickest sole leather in 3 minutes. Mrs.
b. Werner, New Orleans, La, writes :
Thanks to your wonderful penerat-
ing OIL is relieved me of rheumatism
and deep seated chest cold after other
remedies failed"
II had rheumatism so bad I had to
walk on crutches for nine years" says
H. c. Hendrix, old soldier of Minneap-
oils, MINI. after three months treat
ment with Snake Oil laid off my
crutches and now can walk like boy"
L~B. Moore, Pittsburgh, Pa, railroad
nMfAsays: "'Snake Oil is the only lini-
nU(B that ever gave me relief from
rheumatism. | use it regular after be-
ing exposed to bad weather." For rheu-
matism, neuralgia, lumbago, stiff joints,
pain in the back and limbs, corns,
bunions, chest colds, sore throat, SNAKE
Oil'' is said to be without an equal. Re-
fuse limitations. This great oil golden
red color. Mfg. only by Herb Juice
Medicine Co, U. S. A. Get it, your
druggist 's.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12

s15 r. M-KOA (322.4). Denver--Lin-
coin anniversary program WOO
The Washington times., 1926-09-11

Tao many thrill stories
"a mo- reacting On :.
childish mind tllat Lad aea
suffered tie shock Of ners
break were tic reas
given today 81 Mr. and Mrs.
George Smith, Of 1924 Il st.
s. 81. for their l5,year-old
daughter Vivian s attempt to
take her own Life at q:3O
D lock last night.
She win Recover
Vivian pretty dark haired
miss, lsy III Casualty Hospital To-
day undergoing the ministratiOns
Of kindly nurses who said they
believed the child would recover
from the effects of her act.
News 81 nv daughters taking
poison came to my husband and
me like ! bolt from . clear sky, I.
Mrs. Smith told Washington
Times reporter today. tShe had
never had any childish love affairs
and certainly no child had ever
received better treatment from It's
parents that she did.
Was With Playmate
When Vivian took the poison,
she was sitting In an upstairs room
at her home last night. With her
was b little playmate, Rosemary
Tracey, living in the adjoining
house at 1926 * st. AS Rosemary
later Iisped the story Of what hap
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1926-09-11

= John hi b. Bland. IT.. Box s07.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11

SOM VIIsIi SEPT
oliee autho1ilies inyeAtl
lrtin Hall Ills naurder
were expected today 10 ~
sum their questioning Of Ralph
GorsIine, vestryman Of the
church of which the murdered
Rev. Edward M. Hall was pas-
tor, and hrs. Eleanor B Mills.
the other victim Of the double
Staying was j choir singer
Want Voices Identified
The police are attempting 10
gain further admissions also from
Miss Catherine Rastall. also
choir singer Of the same church
who. with Ralph Gosline, admitted
having been In De Russey Lane
at the time of the Staying and
having heard shots and voices
Police are trying to persuade
these two important witnesses t0
identity the voices they confessed
to hearing.
Taken % Death Scene
Late last night, with the moon
hanging III about the same position
as 1t did on similar night. four
years ago. when the Rev. Edward
Hall and his choir singer were shot
to death, Miss Rastall revisited the
now famous Phillips farm. the
scene of the murder and saw the
crime re-enacted BY detectives.
The purpose Of the play acting
was an attempt on the part Of the
Continued On Page :. Column -
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
~ Tnternatiunsl News service


R01fE. Sept italy res
ioie this rnooh
Benit6 isl fifth eeape
from assassination, this time
lie hands Of an exilel
Italian anarchist Ermete Clio
yanni
AS though he bore ! charm
I'll life, Premier Mussolini to-
day escaped death from two
bombs hurled st him By an
1S.year-old youth, who until
last night was an exile from
is native land. Twelve per-
sons were injured.
Made Way From France
Giovanni, having made his way
back to Rome, by crossing the
mountainous frontier through wild
and untraveled paths, hid him-
self behind the kiosk Of q news
paper agent. on the streets gem
orally travelled by MugsOlini each
day as he goes from his summer
residence, at Villa TOrlonia to his.
offices at Chigi Palace.
One Bomb is "Dud.
When Mussolini drove into the
Porto Pia Plaza, Giovanni jumped
from his hiding place and hurled
one bomb and then another. The
first bomb was ''dud" and failed
to explode, the SECOND struck on
to top Of the premier's car and
rolled off to the ground and ex-
plOded as Mussolini rode on.
Mussolini, who had been spend
ing the night at the Villa Tor
Ionia, was driving through the
streets of Rome and had reached
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
Today's Scratches
At Dade Park

FIRST RACE Dulcy Lou. Boys Be
lieye Ne, KiIanea. Charles whitney,
rocket and Dorothy q.
THIRD RACE-BroHn Betty. Doug
lass and Johnston.
ervTH RAcE--Pa's Choice.
weather, clear: track. fast.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11

POLICEMEN Traffic stroll
in $3.50
Nv
Justify Two in the machine nes sns
In
personal offse charge Of driving while drun
The Washington times., 1926-09-11

John F. MuIIiIxIn, asa Critttenden
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
Winners Of Babe Ruth.
Series Trip Announced

Winners Of five free trips to the opening block Of world
series games in the competing American League city in the
Babe Ruth aAmerican team contest conducted by The
Washington Times
Airline J. Henderson. 2123 r ST. $------
NV. st. N W.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-30
Dr. Rapp to Practice
 In His Native City

Dr. Louis w. Rapp, a native of this city and a graduate of New Britain High school, class of 1917, has returned to New Britain to practice after wide experience in some leading hospitals in the east, during which he specialized in chil- dren's ailments.
 After graduating from high school Dr. Rapp entered Tufts Medical school, at Medford, Mass, complet- ing his course in. 1923. He later went to Harvard post graduate school. Since then he has served an interne- ship at Roxbury hospital, Boston, has been senior physician at the Boston floating hospital for children, has been in charge of the contagious and children's wards at the Provi- dence, R. l., city hospital and for IA months has been house physician and surgeon at the Waterbury hos pital. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. A. Rapp.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-30
Miss Feeney in Charge
 Of Day Nursery Monday

Miss Irene Feeney will assume charge of the New Britain Day Nursery Monday, succeeding Mrs. Frank o'Brien, who tendered her resignation several months ago.
 Miss Feeney is nurse of long and varied experience in the prac- tice of her profession. In addition to her work as a private nurse and
New Britain herald., 1926-07-30

gently sentenced by courtmartial to eight years at hard labor. for deserting the French Foreign Le- zion. will shortly be taken to north Africa to begin the sentence. His appeal from the sentence was de- nied today by the military court of appeal, which failed to carry a recommendation for clemency.
 Among the military here, the general impression is the Ameri- can will not serve the entire sen-
New Britain herald., 1926-07-30
"MERGER. IMPOSSIBLE

Portland. Maine, July 30 R - "Absolu;e!y impossible!" Chief Justice William R. Riddell of the appellate division of the supreme court Of the province of Ontario, replied without hesitation today when asked by reporter If he be- Iieved the United States and Canada ever would unt:e.
 we are separate nations." he aadTc. We are distinct from Eng lans. NO have nr;r own Rtag. our own SoycrnmcH', OFT uwn tariff. ana aiyet2'h!as ihot hakns as naftop by our"a.Ycs. Canaqa and the United states never will nnE E.e."
New Britain herald., 1926-07-30

line steamer Teresa from New York, report that the vessel ran into the recent Caribbean storm while due east of tho Bermudas last Sunday. Archbishop Lisson Of Lima, Peru, who was a passenger. celebrated mass and asked for di- vine aid for the vessel to weather the storm.
 The passengers joined with the Peruvians on board in the celebra- ton of Peru's independence anni-
New Britain herald., 1926-07-30

as member of the staff of the Wis Iiting Nurse association, she has had considerable institutional work, the
 most recent being in the Grove Hin
 hospital which she conducted for several years.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-30

tence, although a pardon cannot be granted until four years have elapsed.
 Doty will serve with disciplinary battalions in Algeria, engaged in building roads. repairing forts and other outdoor work.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-30

tate of William J. Bangs. in his will filed yesterday. He died here last February. Specific bequests of $6O.- 900 were made. Miss Emily F. Johnston of Poughksepsie was be- queathed s10,O00.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-30

yersary on Wednesday. The vessel sailed last night for Valparaiso one day late.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-30
Doty Begins 8 Years
 Desertion Sentence

Beirut, Syria, July 80 tP - Ben net J. Doty, of Memphis, Tenn, re-
New Britain herald., 1926-07-30

WESLEYAN BENEFICIARY
 New York. July 30 P,-Wesleyan university, Middletown, Conn.,. is named residuary legatee of the es-
New Britain herald., 1926-07-30

Paris, P(-Handkerchiefs can be bought for almost any sum from three cents up. but it remained for a handkerchief of Napoleon's to set the record in price. The square of cambric was auctioned off for ap- proximately thirty dollars. It was brought from St. Helena after the death of the Emperor and has been handed down from one generation to another in the same family.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-30

The name Quaker is far too well known to require in. troduction to any New England housewife who knows and wants fine things For forty years the best of New England skill, workmanship and materials have combined to make this famous range the finest and most satisfactory that men and money can produce It is but natural that this famous range would be of- fered in Hartford only at Plaus where fine things are the standard of excellence.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-30

Mrs. Dane believes fewer fine plays would be banned if some ex- perienced woman had voice in passing on them.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
Post X Lester Booth
 Featuring Accessories

The fost X Lester Co, will feature tho famous Balcrank & Thompson bumper in its extensive display of automobile accessory and garage equipment at the automobile show,
 Most Of the better cars displaycd will be found 10 have the products Of Post & Lester Co, in its accessory equipment, and the Balcrank & Thompson bumper will be found on many This progressive company ever on the alert 10 meet inc most eXacting needs of automobilists in the line Of accessories and cnuip. ment offers a wide variety Of neccs- stties, conreniences and accomoda- lions through which tho maximum of riding efficiency and comfort can be gotten out Of motoring. Acces. sorlcs not previously displayed in New Britain will bc found on tho booth and are certain 10 attract al. tenuon.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
CARELESS PEDESTRIANS

Pedestrians are responsible for q great many automobile accidents. Too many jay-walkcrs ramhle about without restraint, crossing thorough fares where it is not convenient for them 10 do so, getting in the way of motorists who have the right-of- way and generally backing traffic. CT the @l,ooo men. women and chil- drcn killed by automobiles during 1923. approximately three -fourths of them were pcdnstraisn.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
Table of Light as
 Told by Exide Co,

M1d-afternoon. and black thunder. Clouds gather over the city. Sudden. ly Tn thousands of offices and homes me lights are turned on until the towering city looks like an illumin. ated honeycomb.
 The central power stations cannot be brought into action quickly enough 10 supply the sudden demand TOT current. For Just such emergen. cies' or for any Interruption what ever m the power supply, huge Extde fatteries installed in the central sta nons are called upon to meet the cr>sis' So powerful are these Ex!de hatterles that, in one city, for in.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
AUBURN MOTOR C0,
 OFFERS l7 MODELS
Manager Muller Finds New Britain ApprciatiVe of Quality

One of the newer exhibitors to an.
 pear at tho show is the Auburn Motor Car Co. located at ls Main street. whose exhibit will be in charge of A. s. Muller, president and manager of the New Britain agency, and an automobile man of 20 years experience.
 Mir. Muller in the past score of years has familiarized himself with every detail of the automobile busi- ness. In looking around recently he had the agencies of numerous cars offered him. After careful inyesti- sation he vas convinced that the superlative qualities of the Auburn made 1t the desirable ear 10 offer the New Britain motoring public and he took on that agency. With 17 models In four, six and eight cylin- der cars, all of tried and proven quality Mir. Muller is more than pleased with the response made by the New Britain buyers.
 During the Chicago automobi show Ss cars were sold at retail. Six of these went to Red Grange and his team. This and other facts brought out In the retailing of auto. mobiles this year indicates conclu. strely that the public Is sold" on Auburn quality and dependability-- to say nothing of the distinctive beauty Of the new Auburn. The prices are also an important factor in increased output. While 1t may be hard Just now 10 picture the rob- ins singing, nevertheless the Auburn agency is convinced they will warble In April and simultaneously will come the rush for new cars. Manager Muller is preparing now to accommodate the anticipated rush. His booth will display some Of the most attractive car buys to be seen 1 at the show, he promises.