davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
INDIANA u SCHEDULES minnesota and CHICAGO FOR 1927
Big Ten Football Schedules
Show Better Balanced
Cards Next Year.
BY Clark Il. Kelsey,

CnttCd Press Efdff COrreSDOndent
CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Big Ten
football schedules were undergoing
completion today at a meeting of
coaches. Already Chicago has
dropped Northwestern from its
schedule. This game has been an
annual affair for more than thirty
years. Coach Stage gave no reason
for dropping the north side school,
except to say that he wished to play
Indiana, which is coached by Pat
Page, a former Stagg pupil.
Indiana also scheduled Minnesota
Chicago also entered upon a new
four-year contract with Michigan.
There was much controversy on
the shift play, largely because of
Minnesota's style of attack, and 1t
was finally decided to enforce a two
second stop on all shifts before the
ball is snapped.
Northwestern, after losing Chicago,
took on two attractive games. On
Oct. % the Purple will meet I'LL
nois at Evanston. and Oct. Is will
play Ohio State.
Next years schedules, which fol-
low, seem to be an improvement over
this years, in that all the teams
expected to have the real strength
will meet.
Football schedules for 1927:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
IS HONORED
Purdue Picks List for H. S.
Grid Awards.

Purdue University Alumni Assoc
citation honored fifteena local high
school youths by selecting them to
receive awards for their gridiron &C.
tivties this fall. They were selected
from the three locel public high
schools.
Medals are awarded on basis Of
ability, performance and mental atti-
tude.
Shortridge received seven men on
the list, Tech five and Manual three.
Awards will be made at a dinner Dec.
Z. Bert Westover is chairman Of the
committee. Representatives OF news
papers and the three schools were
present when selection was made.
The list:
- Joe Kelsey. Tom Woods, John Coshow,
Kenneth Jefries. Gordon. Stillwell, Warren
Peacock and Fred Hill of Shortrdge: Don
aid Bauermeister. Carroll Frye, Ray Miller
Maurice Massey afl0 Robert Adams of
Tech; Jesse Hunt. George Harlan and Joe
RiSley of Manual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
Amateur Football

The Brightwood Flyers challenge the
Ferndale Trisngles for game next Sun
day. The Flyers have lost two games out
tied IT. Harrison post eleven. T 8 to w 8.
'Doggie' Oliver take notice.
The College Cubs defeated a team com.
posed OF southpsWs, Mapietons. ' oiym Tdcs
Riversides and Southerns TO o. Itch
ran thirty yards for the only score of the
their opponents 40 The record Is eleven
Won and one lost.
The indianapolis Cubs have park per-
init for. Sunday and would like to book
Juniors. Oak Hill Juniors and j.. &C
and ask for Glenn.
Tuxedo Bulldogs were defeated BY the
city - title in the i5O-pound Z class. The
s a7s az Ke w RSgS s shs az
Sunday at 2:30 D. m.
: The Southeastern Juniors vii. play the
billed as for the city championship in the
lis and 120-pound class.
The Acme A. AS would like to book a
game for Sunday and some fast team is
Flyers O'Hara-Sans and Brookside Cubs
take notice. Call Belmont 1901 and ask
for Bill.
The undefeated Militaries claim the city
grid championship in the junior class, The
Militaries have won eight games and lost
none. SCORING 100 points against their OBJ
ponents' 20.
The Spades juniors. defeated the o'Hara-
Sans. Thanksgiving day. 2 TO 0, In the
last game Of She season and claim the
city title In their class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
Cold Weather for
Big Game

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. PA northwest
gale that sent the thermometer
down around to % degree above
zero mark today promised a cold aft
ternoon for the 10000 people who
were to witness the Army-Nayy
game.
The snowfall which began yester-
day has abated.
The weather department today
predicted a further cold wave for
the entire middlewest with an ample
supply OF snow.
The sudden change to cold weather
was a blow to the football fans who
early in the week were promised a
cloudy warm afternoon for the
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
Notre Dame Plays
Carnegie Tech

BU United Press
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 27.-
The smart eleven of Carnegie Tech
was to battle the formidable Notre
Dame team at Forbes field this aft
ernoon in the most important game
to be played in the East.
The Tartans were defeated by the
Irish at South Bend last year. rs
to 0.
Tommy Mills was in charge Of the
Notre Dame squad. Knute Rockne
having remained in Chicago for the
Army-Navy game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
Basketball Notes

GosPORT, Ind.-The Gosport Independ-
ents lost 70 the Ellettesville Tigers. 80 to
20. The Wildcats will play the Quincy
Ramblers next Wednesday night. State
teams wanting games with the Wildcats
write Manager Frank Thomas, Gosport
Ind.
The Indianapolis Rambfers will play the
Bridgeport Cardinals Tuesday night, at E.
Tenth Ct. gym, at o.clock: Wednssdaly
team at the K, Of 3. hall and on sat1r-
day night will play at Lawrence. The
EsambleSs desigs road games with fast
cite. 81, AIMS yorktown. .Morgantown
Rushville. Shelbyville and others are re-
quested to write manager at 300 N. Ia
coma Ave. indianapolis.
The Indianapolis Marvels are back in
the Held with strong team in the IT.
year.old class: The :. following players
cock. Farbaugh. Mccain. H. Beplay and
several other well known independent
players. For games call Drexel 1864 or
address 10 q. Orange st.
Tho FQoeier aces want games. with fast
city and State teams In the 17-1S-year- old
class. For games call Randolph 616O and
ask for Jimmy or write James Smith. 910
W. Thirty-First st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
WHAT'S A VACATION?
Means Nothing to Shogtrfdge Coach
Team Works Out.

Vacation meant nothing to the
Shortridge High School basketball
squad, for Coach Burton. gave the
players a stiff workout for the first
game next Friday with Hartford
City here. Several members of the
football team Joined the squad.
Prospects are the most promising
in recent years and strong competi-
ton is expected for places on the
quintet.
Eleven to receive football letters:
Captain Stilwell, Ennis, Coshow,
Brugman, Woods, X. Jeffries, KEEL
sey, Peacock. Hill, Skinner and Mil
Ter. Next Friday night a football
banquet will be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
ALL-CoMERs TOURNEY
Henning Loses Three Pocket Billiard
Matches I'm ClaypoOl Play.

The all-comers pocket billiard tour
ney at Claypool parlors will continue
for two weeks longer. Gene Hen
ming, who claims the State title, lost
three matches last week. H. H. VIII
liams defeated Henning, 100 to ~;
q. B. Smearge was victor. 100 to 81,
and C. A. Tinker won, 100 to 95.
Henning won three games from
other opponents. CITY,
Henning will play Williams and
Smearge next Thursday and Friday
nights in return matches. The
games will be for 1875 balls instead of
100. During the last week Henning
will play 500 points with the oppon-
ent making the best showing up to
that time. There will be four blocks
of 125 points each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
SUNDAY BASKET GAME
Turner'S VS.. Lawrence Merchants
Here i'm Matinee Contest.

Turner's VS.. Lawrence Merchants
Here in Matinee Contest.
The South Side Turner's will open
their basketball season Sunday at
Turner's floor, 8 p. M. against the
Lawrence Merchants. The visitors
will come here direct from Dayton,
Ohio, where they play Saturday eve
ming. The Merchants probably will
start Wright and Hopkins, forwards;
Ransopher, center; Kliman and
Hayes, guards.
Hutchinson, Spaulding, Eberg.
Roberts, Schmitt, Armstrong. Grims-
ley. Thatcher and Fletcher will rep
resent the Turner's this season. L.
Schmitt probably win get the pivot
Job. Babe Mitchell has gone to st.
Joe. Mich, to play with the Hill
yards, national A. A. u. champions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
WINS IN MEET
Women's Association Representative
Takes A. A. u. Swim.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Agnes
Geraghty Of the Women's Swim
ming Association won the Metro.
politan A. A. II. senior 100.yard
breast stroke championship swim in
the city Athletic Club pool Hct
time was I,o1 IA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
ENTER BIKE CONTEST
French Cyclists Arrive for Race in
New York Dec. 5.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-George
Wambst and Charley Laquehay,
French cyclists, arrived here on the
liner Mauretania to participate in the
six-day bicycle race, which will start
at Madison Square Garden Dec. S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
De PAUW AT EARLHAM

Opening Game at Richmond Instead
of GreencaStle.
BIZ Times SDecidl
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. 81
Instead of meeting Earlham College,
Dec. 7. at Greencastle in the opening
basketball game of the season. De
PAW will play the curtain raiser
at Richmond.
Practice which begun last week
has consisted chiefly of basket
shooting. A squad of thirty work
ing out daily points to strong team
for the Old Gold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
BEECH GROVE FIVE GOOD

By Times Special
BEECH GROVE, Ind, Nov. ~
The Beech Grove High School
basketball team has been going good
this season. The scores so far have
been as follows: Beech Grove 80;
Oaklandnh, 16. Beech Grove, 40;
Southport, IS. Beech Grove, 20;
West Newton, 10. Beech Grove. A;
New Bethel, Is. The next game is
scheduled at Beech Grove on Dec. 8
with Masonic Home team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
H. S. Basketball
Friday Results

Friday Results
Columbus. 10: Greencastle. 81
Ambia. IT; Boswell, 10.
Reynolds. 27: Monticello. %.
Rushville 90 Newcastle is.
Seymour. 81; Crothersville 8.
GreensblIrg 30: Upton. %.
Mt. Comfort 20: Greenfield. %.
Paragon. AZ; Plaipfield. SO.
CLAYTON cEIiten y 40 40: stilesviiiie. so,
Centerville. 80; Morton (Richmond). 20.
Salem. o.: Orleans. 21
Frankfort 81: Shelbvvtlle. Ia.
scottsburg, 81; North Vernon. IL
Logansport. 81 Bloomington, %.
Monrovia IL: MQoresville. q.
Wingate, 46: Veedersburg. %.
New Market "a: Bowers. "a.
Attica. AS: Wallace. 10.
Waveiand 81 Rockville. 26.
West Point. 34 DAYTON. 81.
Medarvville So; Winapac. 81.
Elwood 81: Atlanta. %.
Aiexandria' 81: Hartford City. IS.
Brownstown. 2; Frestown. Ohio tfor-
Columbia City. %: New Haven. IT.
Bedford. 80; Nincennes. a.,
Lawrenoeburg. So; Vevay. 81.
Kokomo. 65: Rochester. Al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
n. ID. BASEBALL

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Notre Danes
baseball games with Biz Ten OPP
ponents were announced as follows:
April 9. at Purdue; April 20. at Wis
due. May 10 at Iowa; May 20 and 81 at
Minnesota; May 81, Iowa at N. D.; May
81, Wisconsin at N. d.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
AT RECREATION ALLEYS
Sunday Card
EUVENTEN % ID NJ

The City League games rolled on
the Elk alleys Friday night were
productive Of some very good scor-
ing. The Marott team pounded out
games of 1,02S, 979 and $50 for a
total of 2,987, which carried away
high honors and downed the Ballard
Ice Cream team three times. The
Hoosier Coffee also were three-tirne
winners, taking the II. A. c. team
in easy fashion. The Indianap and
G. @. M. teams won two out of three
from the II. G. S. Paint Company
and Silver Flash outfits.
Frank Fox and Albers tied for
high hOnOrs for the night with 4
total of 651. Other 800 shooters
were, Wimberly, Gil; Peachey, 63S:
Spencer, sol; Bailey, GIL, and
Charlie Cray, CAT. Cray, with a
246 in his final effort, carried away
high single game. Thirty-three
games topped the 200 mark in this
loop.
The Big Four League games rolled
on the Century alleys resulted in
three time wins for the Beech Grove
Shops, Store Department and Local
Agents over the Car Service, Wage
and Transportation teams. The P. &
E. and Brfghtwood Shops downed the
Car Department and Locomotives
two out of three.
StriIxlin and Lahey of the Beech
Grove team seem to be learning
from their teacher, Flash" Eng
lish. In fact they both topped
'Frash" in Friday nights play,
Striklin having GIG, which was
high in this loop and Lahey COG,
with high single game, a great 259,
I'm his first effort. Lester of the
Wage team also had good night,
reaching Cid, on games of 246,
1863 and 1879. Twelve single games
passed the 200 mark i'm this play.
The A. G. Bradley, Silver Flash
and Baker Bros. teams continued
their fast pace in the Indianapolis
Ladies' League, winning their three
games from the J. J. c., Lucky
Strikes and VolIrath Apartments.
The Shank Storage and Folks Milk
teams grabbed two out of three from
the Capitol Furniture and National
Malleable. F'reund, with a. total of
500, led the league in individual play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
PURDUE CARDS READY
Boflermaker Schedules Announced
at Big Ten Meeting.
BB Times Special

at Big Ten Meeting.
BB Times Special
CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-The Purdue
track and baseball schedules were
announced at the Big Ten meeting
here.
The schedules are (home dates unless
specified) 20
Purdue tracS--Feb. s. Chicago Feb. IL.
at Indiana; Feb %. at Illinois relays:
March 4. at Northwestern: March IL. IL,
Conference indoor at Northwestern April
May Z, at Chicago: May IA Indiana; May
81, %; Conference outdoors at WISCONSIN.
April 49, at Chicago April 20, Michigan :
April 23. Illinois; April n; Northwestern:
May 4. at Ohio; May II. at Northwestern:
May IA, at Notre Dame; May IS. Ohio;
May 81, at Chicago; May "a. at Illinois,
MAY 81 Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
WILL INVADE EUROPE
Leo Roy, Featherweight Champ, to
Make Trip Abroad.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Leo Roy,
Canadian featherweight champion.
has announced that he will invade
Europe in the near future, accom-.
panied by Alec Moore, Montreal pro.
moter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27

ALL-STAR@
O u T r | T
New York Sun Selects Grid
Team - Boeringer,
0'Boyle HonOred.

Bu United Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 27.--The New
York Sun today announced its ALI
American football team. Six west
erners and Ave fasteners are given
places on the team.
Navy, Army. Brown and Notro
Dame share the honor OF placing
one man each on both the first and
second teams.
Benny Friedman, sensational
Michigan quarter back, was awarded
all.American honofs by the sun for
the second year IN succession.
The Suns back field is essentially
all-western; not an eastcrner won
recognition on the first string back
field. or Jake Slagle. Princeton
back field ace. the experts said che
is the greatest potential carrier Ina
the country" His failure to play ln
more than one hour of competitiV"
football, however the sun experts
said, made his selection Impossible.
Backs Scarce
Brilliant back field stars. tho
award committee declared, were
scarcer than hens teeth I'm 1926.
Outside of Herb Joesting OF Min.
nesota and Kaer. Of southern Cali
fornia, there were no backs this year
to match with Oberlander. Tryon,
Grange and Nevers.
Good ends, tackles and guards
were plentiful, the experts said
Broda of Brown. and Hanson Of
Syracuse, were rated favorably with
the best ends Of all time.
Harry Connaughton, Georgetown
2s5-pound guard, was reported
unanimous selection. His speed
power and aggressiveness gave him
a decided edge over all competitors.
The teams follow
First Team
Left end. .Broda Brown left tackle.
WicShorst Navy left grGrd Schmidt
Army; center. Boeringer. Notre Dam'
right guard ConnauEhton. Geogetowu
right tacl'.e Nelson Iowa T 5I.loa ere
Michigan, left half. Baker. Northwestern
right half Kaer Southern California; fun
back TOesting Minnesota.
Second Team
Left end. Wiusett. Alabama; lett tackle
Smith. Brown; left guard Sturhahn, Yale
center Daly. Army right Tgy3srd. Hess
right md Shipkey,. Stanford: quarter
Gov Purdue: RIGHT half wi SON Lafay-
cite full back. o'Bovle, Notrt Dame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
City Bowling
Gossip
BY Lefty Lee

The city tourney starts at 7:15 to-
night, with sixteen flve-man teams
scheduled to pound the naples. Sun
day afternoon and evening other
teams will take their turns. The
schedule for Sunday:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
INDIANA q. TRACK

BIZ Ttnee Special
CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-The I. U.
track card arranged here for next
season is as follows:
Jan. %. Chicago at u; Fab. IL, Pur-
March IL. 12, indoor conference: April
19. Kentucky az / q: April 20 OHIO
Northwestern at 1. u: May IL at Purdue;
May FL. Indiana State meet: May ~, con-
Terence outdoor: June IL. national conegt-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
CADET-MIDDIE BATTLE
ENDS BIG WEEKEND
Climax for Chicago as Rival EIevens Meet - Scenes Re-
SembIe New Years Celebration.

out-of -towners present is the scarcity
of available ta2icabs. Chicago vlsi.
tors generally evade difficulties in
transportation by hiring a cab and
letting the driver do the worrying
about where such and such a place
is. There evidently are quite a few
Of them doing that today, for empty
cabs are scarce
A Big Night
Last night, the loop, that during
rush hours is sometimes referred to
as teeming, justified the use Of that
adjective in every particular.
In>fact, 1t resembled very much a
New Years eve In Chicago, and no
city in the country. not excepting
New York. goes in more for the New
Year spirit than this town.
The scenes along State st. and in
the theater districts resembled last
years New Years night. Full
dress predOminated. Here and
there, just enough to remind the
crowd what il was all about, an
Army cadet, or a Navy midship-
man strutted along with n pretty
debutante, or maybe she was a
telephone girl, on his arm. At
any rate she was pretty for they
had TO be pretty to get invitations
to the ball.
At the ball, cheers, yells and songs
climaxed themselves in a whiz bang
Of a tableau when the Vice Presi-
dent Of the United States, who was
attending a private dinner In the
hotel was lured out to wave his pipe
and bow to the cheers.
Special Performances
The Army boys were on hand with
their songs The Navy came back
at them. After several hours of
this the whole crowd went to ORR
entail and Chicago theaters for
special performances.
Then the night clubbing began.
The clubs stayed open all night
Many of them were crowding all
the ltSllNllit6 DOSHADlC AllNO AiAt wv
ming for as far as seeing today's
game is concerned. they were doomed
to disappointment, for the ticket sit
uation is acute.
Scalpers are reported to hold
some, but they are being sold at
prices too high for The average
man to even tOuch. All week
there has been a general scram-
bile for the paSteboards, but few
have been lucky enough to annex
them with Iast-minute efforts.
If tickets were available in all
probability about 100000 people
would witness the game.
The dyed-in-wool Chicagoan. who
generally allows himself to become
excited enough to ask What about
it?" when a cyclone kills a thou
sand or so, or something equally as
important happens, has literally been
swept off his feet by the game and
its preliminaries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
SO INVITE JOURNEYS
Four Weeks Remain to Ask for
Basketball Meets.

BIZ Times SDecidl
ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 27.--Four
more weeks remain TO apply for
elimination basketball events. A. L.
Trester, Indiana High School Ath-
letic Association secretary, an
nounced today.
Eighty-nine Indiana cities already
have asked for regional and sec
tional basketball Journeys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
26 HARVARD AWARDS

Work in Princeton Game Considered
First Time.
BIZ United Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 81
Twenty-six Harvard football players
have been awarded their letters for
participation in the Yale and Prince
ton games. Two players were hon
ored for work in the Princeton game,
the only time that this contest has
been recognized for the letter award.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
N. D. C. A r D
Army, Navy Both on Irish
Schedule.

By Time. Special
CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 27.-Notre
Dame is scheduled to play both the
Army and Navy next year. Both
games will be in the East.
The Irish schedule announced by
Coach Knute Rockne:
Oct. 15-Notre Dame at Navy
Oct. 22-Notre Dame at Indiana.
Oct. 29-Georgia Tech at Notre Dame
Nov. 6-Minnesota at Notre Dame
Nov. 12-Notre Dame at Army.
Nov. 19-Notre Dame at Drake,
Nov. 26-Notre Dame vs.. Southern
California at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27

E-7E do not know how true
Wl the stories are, but it is
continually rumored that
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
New Method Cleans Whole Car in Ten Minutes Work

A new method of washing auto- mobiles whereby the chassis, run ming gear, wheels and under side of lenders are cleaned by pressure va DOT, as well as the body of the car has been installed by Frank E. Racklffe, IT, at the Franklin Square filling station. The method is known as "The washed while you wait method" and the plan is to send a car through and have it as clean as when it left the factory within 10 minutes.
 Cars are driven onto q large turn table, swung around and driven over a pit where four men apply pressure underneath. Then they roll along to where they are washed with cold water and chamois and finally arc dried with compressed air. This method, new in this sec ton, has become popular in some of inc larger cities during the past sev- crll months.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
FAIRFIELD RAID
 FINDING BY JURY
No Guilt in Killing of Fischer
 Is Charged

Bridgeport, May 27 OPl-No in- dictment against any person, in connection with the shooting of Henry Fischer. 20 years old. late of Maplewood avenue, Bridgeport, kill ed in a police raid on craps players in Fairfield on April 24 last. was returned to Judge John R. Booth in criminal superior court late yes- Iterday, when the extraordinary grand jury, which for more than two days had held sessions during which | it examined S4 witnesses, closed its investigation. The grand jury made | 1t plain, however, that 1t felt po- | Ilicemen were not to be encouraged 10 use revolvers in raids like that in which Fischer was shot.
 The report of the grand jury made in writing to Judge Booth was as follows:
 "The evide1ce produced before the grand jury shows that Henry Fischer met his death by a wound probably caused by a pistol fired by some person unknown.
 We therefore do not feel justi- fled in finding a true bill against any specific individual for any crime which may have been com mitted in connection with the death of said Fischer.
 we feel therefore that under | the circumstances we ought to state that 1t is not intended by this find- ling to encourage the use of fire arms by officers of the law in raids of the character of that in which the deceased met his death"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
$50 Down Puts a Quiet May Automatic Oil Burner In Your Home

You can have perfected oil burner now for a first payment of only $50. Pay no more until October and take year to pay the balance.
 This remarkable offer places the Quiet May Automatic Oil Burner within easy reach of every home owner. You need no longer have the dirt, the inconvenience and the constant trouble of a coal-burning fur mace in your home.
 And your basement will be clean No ashes, no coal dust, no unsightIy bins You may turn it into a workshop, billiard room or playroom for the children.
 The Quiet May Automatic Oil Burner will heat your home perfectly, economical ly and dependaby. It operates with al- most human intelligence, Its action is completely automatic. It is noiseless, You have only to tell your oil man to fill the