davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
BATTLESHIP'S END
 SEEN IN ENGLAND
Expert FOreSeeS Time When
 They Will Be Obsolete

New York, April 9-The admiralty decision to call one of the latest batch of cruisers II. M. $. London is practically ar announcement that no more battloships are 10 be laid down. writes the naval correspond cnt Of "rhe London Mail"
 Ever since battlcships came into our fleet London has been a battle ship name, and it would not have been bestowed on a cruiser now if there were any prospect of its ever being required for q battleship again.
 Warship names arc largely heredi- tary. They are handed down from one ship 10 another for hundreds of years often, but always in a conven- tional way Some are regarded in q conventional way, Some are re- gardcd as battlcShip names, some of them cruiser names and so on. For lhis grouping system there are prac- tical as well as sentimental reasons.
 The last London was one of the earliest of our i1,000,0 battlcships. Completed in 1909, she displaced 15.- .001 tons and had speed of only eighteen IlnOts-sturdy but slow, one of the masift type.
 The new London will be a long, lCan greyhound, tWo-thirds the weight of her predecessor, but twice as fast and more than twice as cost ly, with loud speakers on every deck.
 Modern requirements have added so enormously 10 the expense of building mcn-of-war that the f5S,- I0oo,o00 of the coming navy esti- mates if spent on battleships would provide only half a dozen vessels For battloships of the modern sort cost nearly I1O.000,00 apiece. There have been Londons in thc royal navy almost without break eyer since the sixteenth century, and they have great record. A London fought off the North Foreland in lG5&, and again the battle of Loves toft in 1GG5. How she ended is un- certain but in 1866 q hired shir called London took part in the St James fight.
 ] The next London had her baptism of fire at Solebay in 1872. In tho same ycar she fought at Barfleur anG La Hoguc. There was d London il Graves action off the Chesapeake il It7SI. and in the Bridports fight of GroiX in l7a5. A London captureC
 the Mcrorgo in 1906 and I.ondoi
 participated in the Crimean war 0
 1854.
 The last London formed one of th'
 oll hriEades during tn" late war an'
 has slncc been broken up.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
METHODIST PREACHER SAYS HE WENT l ALL OVER U. S., SAW NOT ONE DRUNK
BOY IN AIR PRISON
 SAVED WITH LASSO
Stuck Between Buildings
 Hauled Out by FireInen

The quick and efficient action of Fireman John Hcnnessy of head quarters yesterday afternoon, prob. ably saved tho lro of George Brooks, cighta years old, of 9S Talcott street.
 The boy had fallen between two buildings at 1&7 West street and was suspended head doWnwards when rescued.
 A woman noighbor saw the boys predicamcnt and tclephoned fro headquarters. Second Deputy Chief Michael T. Souney ordered members of Company No 3 to the scene and he hurried there himself.
 In the meantime, Fireman Hen messy, who lives in the neighborhood had learned Of the affair. He made preparations at an attempt 10 rescue the boy. He secured a rope and forming lasso, climbed to the top of one Of the buildings, assisted by other hremen. After q time, he was able 10 swing the rope into q position about the boys body and drew him 10 safety.
 Despite the fact that the boy had diyed about 10 feet, he escaped un- hurt,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
FORD SAYS VETS
 HURT OWN CAUSE
EXCeSSeS ReaCt-- Leaders
 Are BrainleSS

Detroit, April 9LP)-Organized ef- forts to modify the Volstcad act arc serving to make prohibition enforce ment possible, in the opinion of Henry Ford, who devotes MT. Ford's Page" in this weeks issue of the Dearborn Independent to dis cusslon of modification of the dry law,
 The Detroit motor manufacturer says history usually means study ing books" but that i've do not get very far in history in the books un- less we have q sense of present events.
 some people write and speak as if great movements were dependent solely on the -partisans and not at all on the n-partisans. Take, for example, prohibition. Many think that the movement for a dc alcohoized humanity depends solely on the efforts of those who favor prohibition, This is surely a partial view.
 "The vets so-called, are as much q part of the prohibition movement as the 'drys,' and it will he the vets who at last will make the country dry
 ''Is this paradox? Not at all. Only the congregations and eXCessos of the vets can put across a dry campaign. If this had been a sober country we should never have had prohibition. If he liquor business had been fortunate enough to have had any brainy leadership, the ques- ton would probably have been settled In a different manner. But the liquor business did not have brains In It's leadership and has nonn now, which, together with the in- crease in wet gullibility, makes tn" finest kind of support for the dry program for q liQuorlcss country.
 You cannot minimize the i'm mense aid given by the wet forces: they furnish the resistance which enables the movement to gather speed and power. The country could mot go dry without them. And it l is becoming 'drier' all the time be- cause of them."
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
Army Officers Who Go to
 SCh0nl Cannot Resign

Washington, April 2 (P>-Army Of Gccrs who 20 10 civilian colleges for special courses at government eX- onSo will be required 10 continue in Inc army af least thrco years after Ha.Is Secretary Davis has laid down requirement. that thoy must sign certificates agreeing not 10 r"- rrn wtnn lst period before per mission to fahsffho courses will be granted.
 "Tho var department holis that coura af clyihau institutions in- nrsae.- rhc omccr's value to the gov ,rnu'nt and a' 'h" same time. in 3 rrcaf ma ority of cases. greatly in rroasos his earning capacity in civil Hr.." .r" announcement of tho new poliry said. "The government is justly entitled 10 tho services Of the officer a' least for definite stated p,riod after completion Of thr conrsc."
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
PitiIesS Publicity Seen
 As War Against G0uging

WasnNcton April 2 R.-'fI'i- ..ss puhNci'E" WIS proposed to sn}
 aoth price and quality gouciuE ot The puhlio by coaj l'2rons hy E"pr'- sentative Fish, rrpuhncao. New York hoforc tho hoHs, comm"rco commit iro.
 II, endorsed as \ Whrlc, mono of r1r forty mHs before thn commute" nu urs"I rrration of a 'ac'-'juIinr commission as part of The tntors'a'. uomm,rcl commission.
 Ctarcing anthracite dr1l"rs with being "mzcruruDous' and charruc that they arc now adding fl and g. to th, rrira of coal a lon 'o r7} for 'h, lossre duruS 'uo recent SIS pension, Representative Fish s"j congress viii ho hold responsible ty hc people for failurs to aot on co-. lcCi1la'ion,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
MISSION AT ST. PETERS.

\ two weeks mission will be opened At St Peters church April IS, IL will be conducted by Rev Ed win Shoarer, C. $. g. R., assisted by Father Wartinger The first week Of the mission will be in German and the second week in English. Father Shoarer, who is 2 member Of inc Rodcmptorist Order. is a formrr resident Of this city.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
INSULTED

To achieve elegance, madame or dered n pair of smart boots from an expensive shop. Some days after de- livery she returned them.
 "Your boots don't fit well. I cant walk in them."
 Madame" replied the dignified shopkeepcr, "people who have to walk don't shop here. Sans Gene.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
nnN scoIr srMMrR CNMp

Camp Eoomosahh"o, th" New rr.'7u Eoy Scout camp a' Jobs I.~I ror'l1ud. will open on Sa'nr- lay. Il'y 2. and clos" on Saturday. Auauf 2S. making period ot eight ne,hS Q, camp. Plans arc being pushed and it is expected that thc ,,mn booklets will he issued within .1 veok. when the first names of 0roensctivc rarrpors will he taken.
 Al r'r meeting of inc "yocHfiv" hoard yesterday afternoon. A II. Sroti. chairman of inc camping committee. rrnorlrd on the regional confarr nco held last week at Spring leld. Alass.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
AUTOMOlIVE
Autos and Trucks For Sale
USED CAR 6ALE

BIG OFFERING IN USED FORD CARS ALL IN GOOD CONDITION. TAKEN IN TRADE FOR NEW CARS AND PRlCEL FAIRLY. WE MUST HAVE THE ROOM SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS REQUIRED BALANCES ON EXTREMELY EASY
 TERMS.
 GET A GOOD USED FORD FROM THOSE LISTED BELOW PAY FOR IT AS YOU DRIVE IT. OUT OF YOUR INCOME. IN
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that tho Board of Compensation and Assess ment of the City of New Britain, has made the following appraise- ment and award ot damages and assessment of special benefits or bettermeuts, caused by the accep- tlnco of street and grade lines on Sefton Drive, and establishment of Street, Grade and Building Lines
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
SPRING CLEARANCE SALE

SPRING CLEARANCE SALE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK 1925 CHEVROLET TOURING. 1el CHEVROLET TOURING tO. 1ea CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1924 CHEVROLET COUPE (S>. lsss CHEVROLET COUPE CD. 1913 CHEVROLET TOURING. 19:: CHEVROLET COUPE. 1924 FORD COUPE.
 l9u FORD ROADSTER. 1924 FORD TUDOR SEDAN CD. 1925 oLpsMoBILE 6 CYL COACH. 1923 FORD TOURING, lo24 FORD TON CHASSIS. 1923 pURANT ROSTER. pUCo FINISH 1923 CLEVELAND COACH. DUCo FIN ISH.
 1921 STUFF TOURING.
 1924 FORD F TON PANEL DELIVERY. 1894 FORD LIGHT 6 POST DELIVERY. 1920 BUICK TOURING. WINTER TOP. 1921 CLEVELAND TOURING. 1923 FORD TON TRUCK WITH HEMlCo TRANSMISSION IN FIRST GLASS CONDITION.
 MANY OTHERS TO SELECT FROM TERMS ARRANGED.
 BOULEVARD CHEVROLET COMPANY AUTOMOBILE ROW EAST HARTFORD.
 c75 CONN. BLVD. PHONE L. .6j
 OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
FRANKLIN

A GOOD EXAMPLE OF FRANKLIN SUPERIORITY IS THIS 1893 TOuR- ING. QUIET AS A WATCH. SPEED AND PEP THAT WILL SURPRISE YOU. No WATER TO WATCH FREEZE, BOIL OR LEAK. NO PUMP TO PACK OR TO GET NOISY. WILL NEVER OVERHEAT. COOLEST CAR TO DRIVE IN THE SUMMER, MOST ECONOMICAL TO OWN. WILL STAND A PILE OF ABUSE. YOU CAN BUY THIS QUALITY CAR AT THE PRICE OF A CHEAP NEW ONE. WHEN YOU BUY A CAR INVEST; DON'T SPEND, BETTER SEE US ABOUT IT.
 FRANKLIN MOTORS OF NEW BRITAIN
 H9 WEST MAIN STREET.
 PHONE 3s9s.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
City Advertisement

City of New Britain. Conn.
 April 6, 1926 Acceptance Of Scfton Drive and Adoption of street and Grade and Building Lines Thereon
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09

oLDsMoBILB USED CAR DEPT. Offer the following late model used ears
 at low prices 1925 FORD TRUCK.
 1925 CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1929 LEXINGTON SEDAN. 1893 VEL1E SEDAN 1924 MAXWELL TOURING. 1923 FORD SEDAN. 1923 FORD COUPE. 1923 CHEVROLET TOURING. 1923 JORDAN TOURING. 1922 ESSEX COACH.
 SMITH AUTO SALES Co., 100 WEST MAIN STREET. :. PHONE 29O0.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
City Of New Brit
 ain, estimated
 cost of work .$1,60O.o0

Total .........$1,783.7O $1,G9o.70 Accepted, adopted and certified from record and published twice by order of the Common Council. Attcst:--
 ALFRED l.. THOMPSON,
 City Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09

Year Model Price Down
 1923 Tudor slS0
 1923 Tudor 1S0
 s.4 Tudor 250
 1925 Tudor 426
 1922 Coupe ll0
 1923 Coupe l75
 1923 Coupe l75
 le24 Coupe 800
 1923 Touring l30
 1922 Touring 66
 l02t Touring l50
 1925 Touring 200
 1923 Roadster 100
 1922 Roa deter 65
 l934 Roadster l50
 1925 Roadster POO
 1923 Ton Chassis 65
 1924 Express. new 200 ALSO MANY OTHER GOOD CoMMER cIAL CARS AT ssb TO slSo WITH coRREsPoNDINGLY LOW TERMS AUroMoTIvB USED CAR EXCHANGE ss ARCH ST. PHONE l7ss
 OPEN EVENINGS.
 SPECIALS BUICK 1923 SPORT TOURING. CHEVROLET ls2t COUPE. CHEVROLET 1923 SEDAN. CHEVROLET 1923 TOURING. DODGE 1922 TOURING. DODGE 1921 ROADSTER. ESSEX 1925 COACH. ESSEX ls24 COACH. FORD 1925 TUDOR. FORD 1924 COUPE. FORD 1924 TOURING. FRANKLIN 1921 TOURING. HUDSON 1925 COACH. HUDSON 1923 sPEEDsTER. HUDSON 1924 SEDAN. HUPMOBILE 1923 SEDAN. HuPMoBILE 1923 TOURING. JEWETT 1923 SEDAN. MOON 1922 TOURING. OVERLAND 1923 TOURING. sTUDEBAKER 1921 TOURING. These cara have been through our shop, arc In excellent condition and you can save $50 to S200 by buying now. A email deposit with weekly paymente will hold any one of these care until April ]. No storage charge and interest on your pay ments at 6%.
 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
 TFPya Ie MONTHS
 THE MoHEN & AMIDoN
 SALES CORP.
 368 MAIN STREET.
 HARTFORD.
 ------ CHEVROLET USED CAR DEPT. OFFER THE FOLLOWING GOOD RE. NEwED CARS. ALL OF THEM ARE IN GOOD CONDITION AND CAN BE BOUGHT ON CONVENIENT TERMS. CD 1923 FORD sEDANs. l924 OVERLAND TOURING. 1923 FORD COUPE. 1925 FORD SEDAN, BALLOON TIRES 1925 CHEVROLET TRUCK. 1923 STUDEBAKER COUPE. 1924 CHEVROLET SEDAN. c. NJ A. C. RATES
 SUPERIOR AUTO CO.,. l25-l27 CHURCH ST. PHONE 211 i OPEN EVENINGS TILL g O'CLOCK
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
AUTOMOlIVE
Autos and Trucl For Sale

REQ SEDAN, i9a5-fno condition, run only 5000 miles, balloon tires and tnil equipment will demonstrate anywhere The Lash Motor Inc. Phone 5000,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09

LIBERAL SPRING BARGAINS 1925 Chevrolet touring, lots of extras 1924 Ford sedan. 1924 Maxwell touring, 1923 Ford coupe. 1923 Lexington sedan. 1924 Durant sport touring. 1922 Dodge touring, 1924 Moon sport touring. 1925 Oldsmobile sedam 1925 Oldsmobile road ster. Many others.
 AARON G. COHEN. ING. oLDsMOEILE DEALERS 1s5 PARK ST, HARTFORD. STING SALE or USED CARS 1925 HUDSON Coach. 1924 HUDSON Coach. 1923 HUDSON Coach. 19oi HUDSON 5-pass, sedan. 1924 FORD Coupe 1895 ESSEX Coach. 1924 FORD Sedan. 1924 FORD Touring. 1922 BUICK Touring (newly paint
 ed.
 1922 Special sTUDEBAKER Coupe,
 4-pass.
 1923 JEWETT Sedan. 1923 NASH 7-pass. touring. 1923 MAXWELL Sport. 1923 FORD Sedan. AND MANY OTHERS FROM $50 UP THE HoNEYMAN AUTO SALES co.
 139 ARCH STREET
 TEL. 2h4",
 
 BUICK USED CAR DEPT. 1924 Bulcl, 7-pass. sedan. 1924 Nash 7.pasS. touring. 1923 Chevrolet touring with encIo. lure.
 1892 Studebaker touring. 1924 Ford coupe. balloon tires. CAPITOL BUICK co. 1a3 ARCH ST. PHONE 2607.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09

W ILL 0ACflf lCE ON HE OlLLOh " l4AI
 CARS. We are NOT going to carry over any used cars to our new place. DODGE BROTHERS 1925 Sedan. 1924 Touring. 1923 Touring. 1923 Coupe. 1923 Roadster. BUICK
 1924 Touring. FORps--
 1925 Coupe. 192i Coupe. 1923 Coupe. 1921 Sedan.
 TERMS ARRANGED THE s. & F. MOTOR SALES CORP. 155 ELM ST. TEL. 131. DEALERS IN DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS AND GRAHAM
 BROTHERS TRUCKS,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
SHORT.LIYED COMEBACK
Vcan Gregg Failed to Regain His
 Control Tor Washington senators
 And He Was Sent to New orleans.

Washington. Jan. 1 Pl--Noan Gregg, 42-year old "rookic." with the Washington senators last season. might have had visions of q remark able comeback 10 in" major loagu' s, but they were shCrt-liVcd.
 Gregg has been purchased by the Senators from Portland of tho Pa .cihc Coast league. ostcnsihlr as q relief hurler, hut his control proved to b. of poor order and toward tho end of the season he was s'nt to New Orleans of tho Souih,rn a%so~ citation in temporary "NchaneH for Harry Kelly, who at the time was 'thc property of tho Washington cluh. Because Nov Orleans was in the heat of tho pornlnt race in Its own league. Gr"gg had hron borrow tI when Kelly was recalled hy Washington.
 | The Washington management has
 decided net 10 exercise its recall rights on Gregg, and some kind ot 2 dcal whereby he will r"main in New Orleans may bc negotiated,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
FACE HARD SCHEDULE
Burritt \. C. Quintet To Play Three Games This Week. One Of Them Rriu- q Home Contest.

The Durritt X. (. basketball team faces tough schedule this week playing three games against real hard teams. Tonight. the local five will play the Rajnbows Of PrQua- buck in Bristol The Bell City team is expected to win over the Burri,ts who have won nine out of i0 games thus far played,
 Thursday night. tho Eurritts will stack up against the fast Big Five of TOrringt on in preliminary game to tho American Legion Hart ford Crescents game. Friday night the Burritts will play q return game against the Wildcats of Willimantic in the Thread City. This should be an exciting encounter,
 The Burritts will use the following lineup in 1onight's game: Takob0W- icz and Chcrpack, forwards: l.. La~ loski. center; J. Panski and E. Pan ski, guards Whitman and Luty will be In reserve.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
FLASHES OF LIFE: NEW YORK GIRLS
 TAKE PLEDGE NOT TO SMOKE NOW

WallmElord Manuel Torreos, 2t, tatally burned when five gallon still oNplodes.
 Shelton strong box at Church Of Good shepherd broken open; sacra- mental wine also stolen,
 HarUord--Mrs. Charlotte Clark Alien, daughter Of William E, Clark, chairman Of Aetna Insurance com pany directors, dlrs.
 Bridgeport --- Body of sarah L, INssirT slain December 26. un- claimed, her slayer clules police. ! Bridgeport --"Bily Goat" found wandering in streets booked and lodged ill eel. a' police station,
 IlartforI-Joscph Molcsky sus' , tains possible skull fracture in fa) received while resisting arrest, struck by policeman.
 Iiichhcld-Gaelano Chiaruccl, S drowned in river finger marks ol ice tell tragic story,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
Gives S165 to Be First
 On OrganizatiOn's Charter

The honor of placing the irsl name on new charter granted the Hebrew Free Loan association was nut up for bids last night at Ialmud Torah hall and nctted $lG5 to the association when Alex Malamud at- fixed his as the first signature.
 More than 300 persons atlcndo" the exercises attending presentation of the charter. Membership i'll tn" organization was increased by nearly 100 subscribers. The association controls a fund made up of con'ri- buttons from which leans arc made without interest. Rahois Gershoh 1 lIadas and j. II. Aronson, Attorney M. D. SaXo. President K. NcinFtcln of the association, Charity tommis-
 sioner Samuel Greenh"rg and Coul'' cilman Samuel Sablotsky were
 among the speakers.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
Polish Orphanage Grateful
 For Gift From Police

\ note of appreciation for gifts giNcn by tho police department to the Polish orphanage has been re rcivrd Ivy Chief of Police William c. Hart, from Sister NI Collette, super for at the Sacred Heart convent. In her letter she writes;
 "The sisters and orphans Of thn Polish orphauagc express their most sincere thanks 10 you, sir, and me members of the New Britain police lcpartmcnt for their most kind and generous New Years gift, consisting Of $50.
 we are very very grateful ana words cannot express our deep aN- rrrciation we feel towards our hen"- factors. AL wo can say is that we hope inc Almighty God shall repay vour kindness and generosity a hundred fold.
 "WIth best and sinCcrcst wishes for q Ilappy New Year, We are' gratefully yours, tho Polish orphan iag", Sister NJ. CollCttc, superior
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
BOYS CLUB FIVE MEETS
 LELAND A, C. TONIGHT
Springfield Team To Furnish Opposi. ton To Locals At Last Main
 Gymnasium

Boys Cluh Leland \, C., Glll ,....,.,....,,..,,.., Brooks
 right forward kroszewskh porparian,. Fitzpatrick
 eft forward
 GoIta ..,,..,,,..,...... O'Connor
 center
 Levin, Silva .,,,,...,,,,.. Btlrko
 right guard
 Golowalu ,CaptD 9. (CuptD Bagnall
 left guard
 Substitutes; Leland A, C. spring CT, Walton, Ferry, Dolun, Sullivan.
 Tho Leland A. C. Of Springfield will oppose tho Boys club tonigh, on Inc local court and offer what is expected 10 be touGh resistance 10 thc efforts of tne club 10 swing back into winning form. The Lrlands have Il fast team. Three of them, Fitzpatrick, Springer and RagnalL played with thH CcltiCs last year and saw the club defeat them twice. but DOW blooG as well as new namc has been forthcoming this year, so much that Springer has fallen hatN 10 the rank of substitute, and much faster team is said 10 he the result The lclandS havo defeated such teams as the Tech High seconds, the l,as' LonEmoadoW A, C., Graham 4. 1 C., Memorial A, C., and Forbes X. Wallace and have lost only three games out of the large number played.
 | Ray Anderson will send his r"gu- i lar lineup on 10 the floor. It is go- ing at top speed now and q win Is Hooked for The visitors are bring. ling crowd ot rooters along ana everything is set for ono Of inc biz frames of tho year. Tho Boys club Reserves will take on the Comets in the preliminary. A return game Witl' the Lclands will he played next inouth in Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04

yaluables and escape before officers arrive, is tested. It consists of a heavy steel shutter which falls the moment the glass is cracked, often catching the entering arm.
 The expert breaks one glass after another testing the device, Each ttmo the shutter falls with a re- sounding crash. Every known melhod Of making the invention fail of is purpose Is tried and by tho time tho experts have finished noth- ing fig left of the thing. If is has met the standard requirements ap- proyaI is given. If 1t fails, or im- proyements can be made, the manu- facturcrs are advised,
 So on through the days and some times at night goes the work of safeCracktng, store-hrcakine and other hurgaries. The experts refer 10 each other frequently ns the "Omaha Kid" Red Hogan" and other like names, but they have be- come known us the safest and most beneficial burglars in business.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
TRYING ID KEEP
 UP WITH CROOKS
Tricks Of Burglars Keep Au-
 thoritieS Busy

New York. Jan, 4-ln a New York laboratory, there are mon continual ly working and stlAlying to keep up with the tricks, old and new, of pro- tcssional burglars.
 These experts crack supposedly hurglar-proOf vaults, solve the mys- lrry of electric alaIm systems de- signed to protect buildings from thieves and open locks reputed to be unoponablc without the right keys all to beat the burglar at his own game.
 When q national epidemic of bur giaries became serious, it resulted in insurance companies and manufac- Jurors authorizing the Underwriters laburat orics to assume the writing of standards of various means of pro- lection and then to fest devices to see if they measured up 10 the pro visions.
 Since efficient burglars had learn. ed how 10 get around or through most appliances then being used, il became necessary to evolve others 1 Proficient 'burglars' who could bs trusted were employed to sec wheth. or the devices would give the necos >ary protection.
 ono of the methods is to attemp to nUftlc the alarm gong or 10 pu it out ot commission. The apparatus is sot up. Tn" expert begins 10 worl quietly, sl1illtully and quickly Sud 'drnly the gong shuttcrS the silence Nu observer remarks that fifty sec onds passed before the attack wa discovered and given away by tn alarm.
 4 second attack is tried, but jus aa it appears the expert is about t' succeed the gong clangs again Foiled? Not vet, for the "burglar' ,rjes q third and successful method A confidential report containing sug gostions for strengthening the de lNice then is sent 10 the manufactur ing company,
 ! An invention designed to protcc jewellers from thieves who crash dis play windows. grab jewels and othe
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
LAUNDRY co. ENTERTAINS

The Latimer Laundry Corporation entertained about so employees Sat urday night at the Hotel Burritt at d dinner and social. The affair was under the personal direction Of F. C. Twining. manager Roy R. Rogers of East Hartford was the principal speaker of the evening. others or ne program were ]. II. Taorin oi rrooklyn. N. Y. ani Louis kirshnit
 Following the dinner and speech making a social time was enjoyed.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
QUICK EASY WAY ID HELP STIFF JOINTS
Tailor tells how to overcome
 stiffness in hands

Aphilslelphia tailor has found a quick way of getting rid of stiffness in the hands and arms caused by constantly using q hot iron.
 Ii have been using liniments for a long time" he says, but l find that Sloan's Liniment is the best, It al- ways gives me instant relief" (Eame and address given on request.)
 No matter how many other reme- dies you may have tried-Sloans will help you. Just pat it on lightly, with out rubbing. Right away Sloan's sends a healing tide of fresh, new blood right to the stiff, aching joints. The first thing you know the aching and stiffness are gone. Ge' bottle today. All druggists-35 cents. -.,---.-.-.-sas