davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04

"v''r st Ausu. i'm, >, pylnshmp Hud Palm Bouch W. ar,aIy lav 'Fiorta' on1 "Muml"
 
 "Mr Fry" tm' poa>.ut voiced singer who is , member of thc Or. 'b"alra sone un, ot his ucw mum I".r., "N,Ncr Get No planr En,s. ." %htch ramr through So s1arp and distinct tha' it was possible for u4 tn h"Hr him take ul,ath he'Woen th, iiHnr That's pretty good transmits sion, what .ay yc? The band playpI thousands Of otm.r nLmh"rs, some of them ncw and some not so new. Norman lirok,nHhire in spit oG he fact tupt uo is one Of the nicrs .,unouucers Wr have heard gives u# an acute attuck of indlgcstion SoH.. times, He seems tu think, as Mr nave said before, not about him. necessarily but about WIZ, that 'h" public is not capable nf judging Iur itself fkal it likes and what il 4O, %u't ike. He was cnock full last c\ euiu2 Of those little phrases, "W know you're going 10 enjoy it," and NJ feel proud to "t you hear this won dcrtul orchestra" and other stuff along the same lin". The public. in spite Of inc fact that it isn't supposed 10 have any braus, knows what Ir likes and doesn't like.
 
 WTAM, Cleveland, broke its si- lcnce and came in with q great deal Of volume at about II o'clock. too late to do any aood. Guy Lombardo and his ever-popudar orchestra whicl away time with several well chosen dane" rhythms, one of them being Everything Will Be All Right" The description Of college boys may he applied h"ro "Irresist- ible. Joyous, Irresponsible So that 's .hat.
 WOR, Newark, also helped mat ters considerably by coming in very loud later in the evening" A dance orchestra played "Poor Little Rich Girl" and "Rhythm of The Day. in q pleasing manner.
 
 Meanwhile a distinct roar N hich had been apparent all evening, con- tinuel aS We prepared to retire. What it is We don't know, but + is loud- ,.st between g9Q and 315 meters, drowning out most everything be tween those TWO wave lengths.
 
 Well hope for better luck tonight ch?
 That's all for today, thanks!
 p. l.. l..
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
WBNY-NEW YORk-21O

S-Colonial orchestra. s;30~-Biliy Hueth, tenor. s:45-TNree Harps. 9--Dick Fintch. Vincent Moore
 songs. J:30-~-HarolI Glenn. whistler. :45-Milton Yoeklnan, tenor. 10--Orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
WFBH-NEW YORk--253

Murray Schwartz, pianist. o:30--Educational talk. o:4l-Dotty Mclean, Leo Ford. b:15-Snith's Paramount orch, =I InrkYillr Entnrtalncrs.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
THURSDAY
EVENING. PICK

(All Programs on Eastern standard
 1lmp)
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
lI) UN THE AIR N z=-==- =-==z-=------.

4~-Isabr Austin, soprano 9:l5-Lorna Lee, song girl 9:3p~-t'nion City Four, th---NolFa Trio. tp;45--Al Wilson's ensemble
 WBrI-NEW YORk-203 G. f,rGj" krtckett's orehestra, talk.
 WMCA-NEW IORk-Stl l. 0lcott Yais Entertainers, 6:3p-Woolmanston orchestra. 7--Jach Denny's orchestra. 7;3a-Paco program, s-Snoilen Weir, baritone. H3h-Mutdn Schwartz, gioIinis', a-HitN Virgin Forest pianist; Sol
 J, 11aynor. baritone. l5:&"--pantr orcIcs'ra. il~-Ernic Goiicn's orchestra I2 mid,-~Nroadway Night
 WNYC-NEW YORk-52G Market High Spots. 7:lh--Ihrry McCathE baritone. 1:30-police alarms. 1:3j--Board Of Estimate meeting. 8-Phyllis Wagner, soprano. a,3o--PYraInil Entertainers. 9--Soprano solos, 4;l5-BronX Boarl 0f Trade dinner.
 Speakers: Mayor James Walker,
 James W, Walswor.h and ]. l..
 Davis
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
MU\-NI.W NOKk-'i6l
MnNN-NIM Nnkk-23N

7-"0ur Foreign S'ar'-' : T."s-SrortS; comm t1tN. T-1---TH+at--r iu3">- 7.-u-Frank Gorloriuo a".rao0. : .a--rathoIic CHrl'.
 Ten Eernir's cr"5.. ~+ra- e:55-sadio questions and anF@ers E.5-U UrlaHlus orchestra
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
WLWI.-NEW YORk-2ss

9~-'Talk on books; music @:&0--Qucstion hoy, n Songs. 10;l5--"1'he Church and Peace" 1r;@5-MaucNe Bumc, soprano;
 Helen Blnme, pianist; Fern
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
WIIC-TI.iKItORD-l.G

s:&o~-Children's period. "Twenty Minutes in lInppylaud," Edna kimhall Heath. e;oQ--Emi Heiluberser's Hotel Bond rio.
 7;5y-Amounccments. police and weather reports. 7;$a-"As'ronoiny," talk by Prof, Frederick Slocum Wesleyan Cui- Nersity.
 7:ao--untleJ States Coas. Guarl Academy hand ot New London. Connec'icnt under the direction of II, c, Jcuks, hanlmastor. s:3o--Eml Heinberger's Hotel Bond dancl orchestra, lQ-A popular program by thc Brass City minstrels ot Waterbury, t-u [ 4,,rr G,.ya i'
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
,yp,I-R,ITIMORE--248

i-ChiIdrcn's program. 'Afonhd An
 Indian story Fire" ivy Hazel Knox .sn-WRAL dinner orchestra, Noo-
 TT Iula. rouduo'or. 7.So-Urgan program. Eecita' rom
 he ccur-rt hall o' the Peabody
 Conservatory of Music, Fro1"rick
 n, Weaver, orEanist } -MusIsI program. Paul Hddgson'
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04

WOR, Newark also helped mat ters considerably by coming in very loud later in the evening. A dance orchestra played "PoOr Little Rich Girl" and "Rhythm of The Day. in q pleasing manner
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03

The married men defeated the single men at basketball at Com munity hall, IS to 3S, The game was closely contested throughout, There were many fouls called, ow- ing to the married mon being un- familiar with tho present style Of game. but with the handicap of foul ing they managed 10 come through, Another game is 10 be played next week, as it will be necessary to win two out of three.
 The usun weekly community dance will be held Tuesday evening lat S:l5 o'clock, This was omitted last week,
 Mr. and Mrs. A. Brooks arc en- tortaining rclativ-> over the week. end
 Philip Mildrum is nome from Suf- nold prep" to spend the holidays with his parents.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
BYRD EXPEDITION
 WILL SAIL MONDAi
Continued from First Page.)

above the Arctic circle have met EsAimos who were pergpiring and waving handanua handkorchiefs 10 cool thcmsclycs,' s,' he said.
 Popc's Proposal
 Pope, who has proposed an "all American Arctic expedition" de- acrihed plans for the exploration Of 100000 square miles of unknown land, supposed to lie in tho Arctic circle
 Corcidcnt with tho announcement that Lieut.. Commander Byrd would carry kites for use as distress sig nals and for hoisting wireless acrials in the northund it was lrarncd at Boston that Commander John Rod gers. who was lost and found in the Pacific on his Hawaiian flight, made lis first trip in the air on kite.
 Samuel w. Perkins of Dorchester, Mass told how in 1911 ho gave q demonstration of his man-carryng kites for the navy. He said he selected Commander Rodgers, then T junior officer, 10 make the expcri- mental trip on the kite "bccausc he seemed 10 know what he should dc in case of emergency"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
22,OOO Gallons of High
 Powered Beer Is Seized

Buffalo, N. Y, April Pl-Fed- cral prohibition agents reported to Prohibition Administrator Roberts last night that they made the big gest raid in the history of Chautau- qua county at the Chautauqua Brewing company's plan in James town, soizing 22,000 gallons of al- lcged high power beer.
 Eight men were arrested. All but two were released last night at q hearing before Federal Commission CT Edward R. Bootey. Those still held are Thomas J. Jarvis alleged half owner and Wilhelm Mueller, alleged hrcw-master.
 | On a siding was found car load of empty beer barrels shipped here from Pittsburgh for re-filling. the agents said The 23,0oo gallons of alleged beer was in vats in the 1 brewery.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03

Vivian ITolstein, Elizabeth Holsteiu, Grace Howe, Muricl Jacobs Edna Jacobs. Barbara Johnson Dorothy LeaNitt, Enantha Lccrencia, Euncc Lclkin, Doris Rapp, Laura Wilbur
 This pack meets ut the stanley school, Miss ClaruBcllc Ilolstcin k pack leader,
 Troop . ot the Center church and troop t or tho Central Junior High school plan fer an al day hike next Thursday in Nlecc Of the regular scout meetings, Girls will meet ut Central park nt 1o;@0,
 Patrol leaders Of all troops are invited 10 a hilin on Thursday also, meeting al 10:30 a, m, and bring, ing own "rats" for dinner,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
City Items

Easter Victor Records at Morans'. --advt.
 ], c, Moody, principal Of the Senior High school, this city, and director of tn" commercial depart, mont at that institution, is attend ing tho annual convention Of the Eastern Commercial Teachers asso. ciation, winch is being held at the Hotel Pennsylvania, New York City, this weekend,
 Meet mo at the dance tonight Odd Fellows hall,--Advt.
 The quarterly meeting Of the Tiremcn's Pension and Relief aSso- citation will Do held Tuesday evening at o'clock. The trustees will meet at 7;2o o'clock 10 audit the books. A complete report Of the annual ball Is expected to be rendered at this meeting,
 Radio for Easter at Morans'--ndvt
 Come out tomorrow afternoon to Francis and Carlton streets and sec the beautiful bungalows, B. Solo mon.-advt.
 Fred Engel Of 57 Hart street is confined 10 the New Britain Gen cral hospital with an infection of the leg.
 Big Easter Ball, Norden Bungalow, Saturday night; fine orchestra, Wal ter Carlson, John Bohman and Ed win Greening. Adm. 5oc.-advt.
 George Bardon of Elm Hill, and Irving Rau of Maple Hill, have re- turned to Detroit. Michigan. after spending a few days with their par cnta
 Half-priced Eictrolas at Morans'.-- adyt.
 Henry Schcuy has sold through the Camp Real Estate Co.,, two family house at No. SC Bassett street, to William F. Quinn.
 Visit our complete furnished home at 97 Francis street, tomorrow, Mackay & Wallin. .--adyt.
 Members of A. c. Hammond camp, United Spanish American War Veterans. will meet members of Burdette camp of Hartford in the first of series of setback contests this evening at Odd Fellows hall on Arch street.
 Gulbransen Player Pianos. Morans' --advt.
 New line Of sandwiches, Crowells S | --advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
BOY OF fl AT WHEEL,

Policeman Fred Wagner stoppcd Joseph Pac, age Il years, from driv- ing an automobile yesterday. The boy told the policeman that he was the family chauffeur, but the police, man warned him not 10 drive again Policeman Wagner drove the car tC the Pac home on Glen street, kens- ington.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Mrs Leon A. EpraEue, commiss- loner, awarded badges 10 the follow ing girls at the Girl Scout rally Second class: Troop 1; Betty liar wood; troop 2: Elizabeth GibncS Margaret Alexander, Jessie AlcXan- der, Virginia Hunt. Marion Sorrow, 1 Virginia La May, Gladys LcaVitt. lu- cille Case. Betty Wciant; troop ,; Katherine Wacker: troop 1 Katrina Shepard. Francis Shepard, Norma Gibncy; troop 6; Helen Mccormack, Audrey Fagan Esme Moverly. Hilda Krenn. Doris Williams; troop 10: Marvis Welch.
 Merit badges:-Troop 1, Bornicc Pinkus, cook. needlewoman, dress maker; Irene Winger cook, hostess, necdlewoman; Pauline Kallin. cook, craftsman; Margaret Ames, health winner; Anna Nalenti. health win ner, scholarship; Lily Calmbach, cook; Betty Harwood, craftsman; Ruth Wacker, cook; Frances Greco, cook; Eleanor Potts, 50 hours home service. Troop 2: Gladys Leavitt, craftsman, homomaker, 150 hours, | home service: Elizabeth Gihney craftsman, home service; Barbara smith. homemaker hostess, cook, scribe. scholarship; Jeanette Clark, l homemaker. hostess, cook; Gertrude | Ericson, homemaker, hostess, needle woman, 2nd 500 hours home service; | Phobe Baliou, hostess. cook, home maker, 150 hours home service.
 Irene Haigis, hostess. scholarship, home service; Clara Belle Holstcin. homemaker. cook, hostess; Marion Sorrow, cook, health winner; Fir- ginia La May, cook, health winner; Jessie Alexander, cook, health win her; Margaret Alexander, health winner, cook; Betty Weiant. pioneer: Betty Fox. scholarship; Betty Flew fit, health winner, Troop 4-Ka- trina Shepard. Frances Shepard, child nurse: Lillian Gerdis, home maker. Troop 5-Doris Wander brook. hostess, homemaker; Helen Pankonin, hostess: Florence Gooby. hostess; Mabel Spring. craftsman, ! homemaker; Eunice Rickert, crafts man, 300 hours home service. Troop G-Harriett Ale, home maker, hostess, craftsman. 50 hours home service; Audrey Pagan. scribe, craftsman, hostess, homemaker; Esme Moverly, hostess. health win ner, homemaker; Betty Purney homemaker, hostess; Doris Williams homemakcr. hostess, health winner; Hilda Krenn, hostess. musician; Doris Barbour. hostess, health win ncr l50 hours home service.
 Attendance Stars-Troop 1--Anna Nalonti gold; Lily Calmback, gold; Ruth Wacker. gold; Frances Greco, silver. Troop 2--Gladys Leavitt. rod Barbara Smith silver: Phebe Ballou. silver; Clara Belle Holstein gold Marion Sorrow. silver; virginia La May. silver; Jessie Alexander gold: Lucille Case. gold and silver Troop 6--Esme Moverly. silver; Hil- da Krenn, silver; Helen Mccormack silver; Beatrice Odcnwalt silver.
 Five-ycar Stripes-Troop Mar. garct Amcs. Troop 2-Mariorie Gib- ncv, Ruth Gibney. Betty Fox.
 Charles Ahell was presented witl a thanks badge In appreciation oi his service In teaching hugle 10 the Girl scouts. Council members ant captains were pleased to have par. cnts and friends attend thn rally.
 Brownie pack No. 3. Mrs. Edwarc Holstcin, captain, registered the fol lowing % Brownies:-Mary Barrett Evelyn Biews, Muriel Bohmer, Dor. Othy Davidson, Helen Donohuc Catherine Fitzgerald, Edith Guis berg, Marcia Gusberg, Edna Hall
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
sTUpEpAKER USED CAR DEPT.

STCpEBAKER USED CAR DEPT. 1924 StudebaEer Big Six, 7-paesenger sedan. Price Sll90. 1924 Buick 5-passenger broughsm Al condition. run 5000 miler Price 1895. 1929 Hupmobile touring car. Price t325. ls?t Studobaker touring car. Price S55O. 1922 Studebaker 6 coupe, i-passenger, Price s4o0.
 ALBRO MOTOR SALES co, g25 ARCH ST. PHONE 2s0.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
BERLIN NEVIS
(Continucd from Page Seven)

it the parsonage. In the evening at 7:30 o'clock the Epworth league will meet at the parsonage for the annual election of officers. The Ladies' Aid society will meet on Wednesday afternoon at 2;3o o'cloc with Mrs. Charles Gullong. The midwcck service will he held on Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock at the church, Charles Lawton being the leader.
 To Attend Conference
 Rev May B. Lord pastor of the Kcnsinp1on Methodist church, will leave Wednesday for Brooklyn, N, Y, where she will attend the New York East and New Haven district conferences. which will be held at the Hanson Place Methodist church, that city. She expects to return to Kcnsington the following Monday.
 Meeting of D. \. K,
 Grant T. Wickwire addressed the members of Emma Hart Willard chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, al n meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Mary Atvatcr. Mir Wickwire had as his subject, "A Walk Through Con- nccticut With the Goologist," in which he told Interestingly what is being done by the Geological Survey along those lines. He also de- . scrihcd fossils and other remains of former life which have been found In the vicinity Of Berlin and Mid dIctown. About 8 members were present at the meeting which proved 0 bc a highly enjoyable one. i Fast Berlin Items 1 The date for the Library associ- alton play will be Thursday, April i :. instead of the 16, as originally announced.
 Physical Director William Oglc has completed the course of physical and gymnastic exercises for the Boys and Girls clubs, the object ot the tests being 10 determine the ."champ" in each class. Jack Walsh won tho boys trophy and Etta Law renee won inc girls The cups will be awarded at the "Y" exhibition tc bo held at Community hall, May ' Mir. Oglo will make the awards. Girls class will be held at Com muni'v hall Monday evening and ev' cry member has been requested tc hc present.
 Thnro will be special Easter mu' sic at inc morning service of th' N"hoiist church. The service wil begin a' l0:45 o'clock. Rev. A. L EHrEr.,n conducting the preaching eersiro. IErworth league will b. held a' -.3o ?. m.
 St. riors Episcopal church vii hold m Faster erNice with srecia ! music. The service will begin a tho usual hour tomorrow morning.
 Mrs Rose Reldnn and Victor Bcld "n snon' tho holiday with friends 1T Midilc'own.
 Cortland Read Is spending tht weekend with relatives in west | Cromwell.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
USED CAR SALE

BIG OFFERING IN USED FORD CARS. ALL IN GOOD CONDITION. TAKEN IN TRADE FOR NEW CARS AND PRICED FAIRLY WE MUST HAVE TEB 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 IF. OUT OH YOUR INCOME, IN SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03

Recent experiments, indicate that Nlrds have d sense of taste, though not acute.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
AUTOMOllVE
Autos and Trucl For Sale

' 0RI sEI7AN 2,ISsi, 2.IDs1 Fod toni. ings, 3.i92t overland tourings, 1924 Chevrolet touring. 1929 Packard light 6 touring. Ford 1925 l.ton truck. 1924 Willyr. Knight touItng Time payments Rudolph's Gatage, i27 Cherry st Phone :obi.2 saleHoom 6 Main St Phone B5b
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
PLAINV''|E NFVe
(Contlnucd from Page soven)

Continued from Page Seven) morrow morning at and 10 o'clock, with q special Easter musical pro gram by Organist J. J, Graham and an orchestra: the program was printed in Thursdays Herald. The Sunday school will meet at g o'clock.
 Father Fay III
 Rev. John E. Fay, pastor Of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, IS ill with an attack of the grip. He was unable to officiate at the mass this morning, his place being taken by Rev. William Kearney of Hart ford. Father Kcarney or another priest will conduct the Easter serv- ices tomorrow, and Father Fay will he confined to his bed for several days.
 Rcbckah Meeting
 The Crescent Past Noble Grand association will meet with Martha Rebekah lodge at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon at l. 0. o. F. hall. Sup per will be served al 6:3o o'clock All members and past noble grandS are invited. Food that is donated must be in the hall before 6 o'clock.
 Onc-Act Comedy
 The one-act comedy. "Oh, You Teacher" which was to have been presented by the junior department of the Congregational church OH March 12 and was postponed on ac- count of illness, will be given Fri day evening at 7:30 o'clock in thf parish house. Tickets for the preVi' ous date will be good. There VII be final rehearsal at 4 o'clocl Thursday afternoon in the parlSi house. All those taking part II either the play or the musical pro gram are asked to be present Notes
 Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Judd anc l daughter, Lorraine are spending th' Easter vacation in Bridgeport.
 AIr. and Mrs. G. F. Andrews ar' spending their Easter vacation II Bridgeport.
 Orrin l.. Judd, principal of th' Broad street school, is spending tho Easter recess in Atlantic City, x. J
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03

SPECIALS BUICK 1929 SPORT TOURING. CHEVROLET 1924 COUPE. CHEVROLET 1923 SEDAN. | CHEVROLET 1923 TOURING : DODGE 1929 TOURING. DODGE 1891 ROADSTER ESSEX 1925 COACH. ESSEX 1924 COACH. FORD 1925 TUDOR. FORD 1924 COUPE. FORD 1924 TOURING. FRANKLIN 1921 TOURING, HUDSON 1925 COACH. HUDSON 1923 sPE3DsTER | HUDSON 1924 SEDAN. HUPMOBILE 1923 SEDAN. HUPMOBILE 1923 TOURING. JEwETT 1893 SEDAN. MOON 1922 TOURING. | OVERLAND 1923 TOURING. sTUDEBAKER 1921 TOURING. 1 These cars have been through our shop are in excellent condition and you car save $50 to s200 by buying now A smal 1 deposit with weekly payments wil holt any one of these cars until April l, Nc storage charge and interest on your pay ments at 6%. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS TERMS l2 MONTHS. THE MOHEN & AMIDON
 SALES CORP.
 36S MAIN STREET.
 HARTFORD.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03

SPRING CLEARANCE SALE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 2 O'CLOCK 1925 CHEVROLET TOURING. ls2. CHEVROLET TOURING t0. 1924 CHEVROLET SEDAN. lsA CHEVROLET COUPE ts). 1923 CHEVROLET COUPE CD. 1923 CHEVROLET TOURING. 1929 CHEVROLET COUPE. ls94 FORD COUPE. io2i FORD ROADSTER. ls4 FORD TUDOR SEDAN ta). 1925 oLDsMoBILE 6 CYL COACH. 1923 FORD TOURING. 1924 FORD 1 TON CHASSIS. 1923 DURANT FOSTER. DUCo FINISH 1928 CLEVELAND COACH. DuCo FIN
 1SH. 1921 STUFF TOURING. 1924 FORD E TON PANEL DELIVERY 1924 FORD LIGHT POST DELIVERY 1920 BUICK TOURING. WINTER TOP. 1921 CLEVELAND TOURING. 1924 FORD TON TRUCK WITH IlEMICC
 TRANSMISSION IN FIRST GLASS
 CONDITION.
 MANY OTHERS TO SELECT FROM
 TERMS ARRANGED. BOULEVARD CHEVROLET COMPANY
 AUTOMOBILE ROW
 EAST HARTFORD, c75 CONN. BLVD. PHONE L, 7sE
 OPEN EVENINGS TILL 2.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03

STRING SALE OF USED CARS 1925 Hudson Coach. 1924 Hudson Coach. 1923 Hudson Coach. 1924 Hudson 5-pass.. se1an. 1894 Packard ?.pass.. sedan. 1925 Essex Coach. 192i Essex Coach. 1924 Ford Sedan. 1924 Ford Touring. 1923 HupmohIle Touring. 1923 Nash 7-pass., touring. 1923 It. s Studebakei selan. l@93 Maxwell sport. 1923 Ford Sedan. AND MANY OTHERS FROM $,5 ur HE HOHEYMAN AUTO SALES co
 139 ARCH STREET.
 TELEPHONE 2642.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03

DODGE BROTHERS, laa4--cnupe, good cord tires, good spare. This car Is in fine shape. K. Nj. Soarle Co.,, Park St, cor Elm. Phone 2l1o. Open evenings till 9 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
oLDsMoBTLg USED CAR, DEPT,
REMOVAL USED CAR SALE

REMOVAL USED CAR SALE WILL SACRIFICE ON THE FOLLOWING
 CARS We are NOT going to carry over any used cars to our new place. DODGE MOTHERS 1925 Sedan. 1924 Touring. 1923 Touring. 1925 Coupe. 1923 Roadster. BUICK. 1924 Touring, FoRDs--
 1925 Coupe. 1924 Coupe. 1923 Coupe. 1891 Sedan,
 TERMS ARRANGED THE s. & F MOTOR SALES CoRr.. i55 ELM ST. TEL. 19i. DEALERS IN DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CABS AND GRAHAM
 MOTHERS TEUCKs.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03

A meeting Of Emma Hart Willard chapter. Daughters 0f the American Revolution, was held Thursday aft srnoon at the home of Miss Mary Atwater Of Worthington Ridge, The meeting was largely attended and those present heard with great inter est a talk by Grant T. Wickwire of Berlin on "A Walk Through Conncc- ticut With a Geologist" About 3j members were present.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and Trucks For Sale

l,NO SPEEDWAGON--s socond-hand In first
 class shape. paint. etc, J. F. White. +2 Trinity St, Phone e03t.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03

ALSO MANY OTHER GOOD CONNER GAL CARS AT ;s5 TO $50 WITH coRREsPONDINGLH LOW TERMS. AUTOMOTlvB USED CAR EXCHANGE ss ARCH ST. PHONE l7sp
 OPEN EVENINGS.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
Snloctinn,

The executive committee of tho Connecticut Women's Golf associa- ton met at the Lawn club. New Ha- ven. Tuesday. Mrs, Burnside Wins low presided. Members of tho com mittee are: Mrs, VI. J, Lawlcr of Waterbury, vice -prezident Mrs George C. Seelcy Of New Haven, sec- retary and treasurer: Mrs Wendell q. Reycrott of Bridgeport, Mrs. A.. Raymond Ellis Of Westmoore Farm. Flagg road, West Hartford and Mrs. H. ". House of Pennington. Plans for the coming season were discuss ed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-20
MINNESOTA.

rhey talk of California,
They saw the climates grand,
they sing of old New Hampshire,
Also of Dixie land.
They sing of dear old Georgia,
And sunny Tennessee,
I'll sing of old Minnesota,
It's good enough for me.
In Nebraska there's a cyclone,
In Kansas there's flood.
While down in Missouri,
They wade knse deep in mud.
In Texas there's a terror
OF submersion by the sea,
In Minnesota we have neither,
It's good enough for me.
The East coast has it's hurricanes,
The West coast has its fogs,
The north is full of ice and snow,
The south is full of Dogs.
I've travelled Uncle Sans domain,
And some across the sea,
But | live in old Minnesota,
It's good enough for me.
Minnesota, where the farmers crop
Was never known to fail,
When fruits all miss in other states
We've plenty here for sale.
But for living in Minnesota
NV reasons first are three,
There's sunshine, health and happl
ness,
| It's good enough for me.-Exchange