davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
AUTHOR WILL BE GUEST OF INDIANAPOLIS PEN WOMEN
Mrs. Grace Thompson Seton National President of Or
ganization, viii Be Met by State Group and Enter
tanned at Luncheon at Columbia Club Friday.
BY Dorothy A. Stephenson

Indianapolis pen will have the chance to visit with
nationally known author next Friday Mrs Grace Thompson
Seton, national president of the League of American Pen
Women and internationally known writer explorer and
lecturer will be in indianapolis the guest of the headquarters
of the Indiana State branch of the League Of American Pen
Women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
Y. w. 6. A. NOTES

dustrial group will picnic on the But
will meet at the Y. w. c. A. build
ing at $50 and go to the college IN
a body.
The Industrial council will have a
supper and business meeting
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
The decoration committee for the
employers banquet will meet after
council meeting Wednesday to dec
crate social hall.
Thursday, the employers banquet
for Industrial girls and their en-
ployers will be held at CTS p. m. in
social hall. Program, arranged by
/ Miss opal Boston, chairman of the
| program committee: Miss Violet Van
| Note toastmistress; music, trio;
toast to our employers, Miss Gladys
McTaggart: toast to employers, MIR.
Z. l.. Elsey; vocal solo. Miss Hazel
Morris. The pageant, Our Legacy,
an exhibit OF all Indianapolis indus
tries employing women. will be given
in Hollenbeck Hall.
Thursday and Friday there will be
an industrial training course for in
dustrial and general secretaries, and
Industrial committee chairmen. Miss
Annetta Dieckmann. national indus
trial secretary of Indianapolis, will
be in charge.
Announcements
The Loyalty Club will hold its
monthly meeting Wednesday. The
club will visit the Industrial Exhibit
ton which will be on the second
floor of the building.
The following roller skating
parties will be given next week in
addition to the regular public Tues
day and Saturday parties; Veterans
of Foreign Wars on Wednesday at
8 D. M, Hillside Christian Church,
Thursday at S:15 and Wallace Pres
byterian Church on Friday at SIS
p. m.
Beginning Monday. and continuing
through Dec. 2, the Student Coun-
Gil of the Education Department will
have its Annual Pre-Christmas Ba-
zaar, the proceeds Of which go for
the sending of delegates to summer
conference at Lake Geneva. Wis.
Tuesday night. the Business girls
will have their regular club supper
and meeting. Gift Night" is being
celebrated and all members are
urged to be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27

art Gre" is what Reboux calls
her new moired felt. The pile,
being longer than on ordinary
felts, lends itself well to this treat
ment of pressing down the design.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27

! John Calvin was Miss Laura Doer
/ finn, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
| Frank Doerflin, 1850 e. Ohio st. The
at-home announcement will be made
] tatar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
MUSLIN TRIMMING

Pink muslin is used to trim a din
ner gown of black panne velvet-but
it Is French creation, and handled
in a most knowing manner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
Christmas Spirit
i'm Club Meeting

The Christmas spirit will be car
ried out in the meeting Of the Caro-
line Scott Harrison chapter, D. A
r., Thursday at the chapter house.
Following the business session, mu-
sic will be furnished by the Alpha
Chi Omega quartet, composed Of
Miss Twanette Nutter and Mrs
Claus Best, with Mrs Milton Rybolt,
accompanist The program will be:
"In the Carpenter Shop" F'oster),
1.-The First Noel" (old French carroll,
-'Holy Night" QHaydn(-
Mrs. James Lathrop Gavin, regent,
will read 1.-THE Seventh Christmas, .
by Coningsby Dawson.
The social hour will be in charge
of Mrs. Donald N. Test and Mrs
Walter H. Hiatt as hostesses, assist
ed by the Mesdanes Edward A Por-
ter. James H. Fry, C. F.. Voyles-
J.. o. Hamilton John Paul Ragsdale
George S. Olive, c. O. Robinson, LIE
man L. Brayton, Harold r Cunning,
William F. Negley. Bon o. Aspy,
Miss H1lda Gemmer-
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Strassa- 1898
Central Ave, entertained with a din
ner party Thursday evening in honor
of their daughter Rose, whose en-
MI A
of Mr. and Mrs John Annarino Of
Newark, Ohio, was announced The
wedding date has been set for June
Yellow, pink and white chrysan-
themuns and bittersweet decorated
the house. Yellow tapers tied with
pink tulle, lighted the dinner table
and the announcements were con-
cea1ed in pink rosebuds at each place
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Annarfno, Mr. and Mrs. Frank LON
, bardo, Vincent Annarino, George An
narino, Sebastian Annarino Jr. and
Mrs. Susan Lombardo, st. Louis
Mo-; Mrs Mary Annarino son. John
-Jr. and Angelo Annarino, Cincinnati
Ohio; Mrs. p. H. Annarino. DAYTON.
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gallon
bardo, Dayton, Ohio:. Mrs Margaret
Colange, and daughter. Esther. OF
Columbus, Ohio, and Mr.. and Mrs
John Ferra cane, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gentf11e, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Gen
title, Mr.. and Mrs. Salvatore Castro
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Ferracane
Mrs. Katherine Ferracane and Mrs
Rose Penett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
MAGAZINE CLUB GUEST DAY

Mrs. Jack Harding will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
AID MEN ASSURED
OF NEW MARKETS
Far East and Americas Offer
Fields to Develop, Says
Dr.. julius Klein.

Ry the Associated Press.
PHiLA Dk:LPHlA. Pa. June o3-.
International advertising has come To
mean not simply placards. pamphlets
and misceIia neo,is Verbiage. but u real
force for sound constructive develop.
meni' in new world OF international
business. in the opinion OF DIR. Julius
Klein. director Of the Bureau OF For.
eiSn and Domestic Commerce.
one of the principal speakers on
today's program OF the Associa Ell
Advertising Clubs Of the World, Dr.
Klein said in his prepared address
that the fever OF nationalism with It's
embittered reactions against inferno
tional commerce. transportation and
finance is gradually subsiding" and
any program for the betterment OF
international advertising must include
first the furtherance Of long.view sales
programs and the encouragement of
overa mbitio"s selling for the sake
OF temporary returns"
Tells Of Trade Survey.
survey Just completed by the Com
merce Department.. Dr.. Klein con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
20 GIVEN DIPLOMAS
AT KINDERGARTEN
Little Boys and Girls of S. J. Bow.
en- School Treat ted Like
Grown.Ups.

Twepty-three kindergarten boys and
girls a the :. !. Bowen School. 3D.
and * streets southwest TODAY @X.
perienced the thrill of heiug prnci.
pals at q formal graduation and re-
ceived printed diplomas Officially in
scrihed and tied by appropriately
hued ribbons.
The novel exercises were attended
by the parents Of the graduates and
featured by recitations. songs and
poems executed by members OF the
graduating class.
The diplomas, 6 by s inches. were
printed for the occasion In the voca-
tional school and were signed by Miss
Lena Wilkins. kindergarten teacher
in charge. and her assistant, Miss
Adele Price.
Desiring 10 make the diplomas
treasured documents oC the grad.
yates. Miss wilkins has pasted on
them group picture Of all members
Of the class.
Miss Wilkins explained to-day that
abe evolved the eradua ton scheme
for The little ones because they have
no reports and The hestowing of
diplomas gives their parents formal
notice they have been transferred 4"
the | a grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

over world requirements is not pro.
duced and the world price is fixed
in America. But the cotton farmer
is forced to accept the world price be
cause large part OF his crop IL
shipped in the world markets and the
American price follows the world
price
Joining in. Senator Caravan. Demo
crat. of Arkansas, remarked that II
the farmers couldn't get more help
from the Republicans than they can
get from Senator Glass they would get
nothine.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

Mother Sent Away for Tube
of Tablet. She Saw
Advertised.
DAUGHTER NEVER HAS
HEADACHES ANY MORE

INV daughter suffered agon\
every now and then with featf VI
headaches which nearly drove heF
mad and made her irritable. cross
and half sick. but thank goodness
read an advertisement telling
about these wonderful tablets being
nut out by the Harper Company ana
sat right down and sent them -
cents in stamps for tube. Inc
tablets came In the next mail ana
the very next day my daughter mao
one off those awful spells. She d
tried everything and didn't believe
they would help her but in just a
few nina, es--like macic-the head
ache went away. They are wonder
full" declares lady in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

inc posey and William Wagner
HeintZ.
Those in the second play were Ed
ward Delevan Andrus. George Fran
ces Finger, Edward Albert FinlaNson
kingsland Prender. James Adams
Wiley, Nellie Elizabeth Dalrymple
Mary Catherine Clark. Arthur Lin
wood Garrett, Marvel Anna Douglas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
HER DAUGHTER SUFFERED
WITH AWFUL HEADACHES

Nearly every one has headaches
this time Of year-neuralSia, too.
Get bottle of Harper's Headache
Tablets at the drug store or send
25c in stamps for bottle prepaid
Robert y. Harper CO.. 49, q St
NV. Washington, -. &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
CLASS NIGHT AT EASTERN
Two One-Act Plays Feature School
Program.

Two oneact playlets, 'Op-o'-
Me-Thumb" and Lend Me Five
Shillings," featured the class exer-
cises Of the four-year graduating
class of Eastern High School in the
mencement exercises are to he held
tonight at O'Clock.
Those In the cast Of the first piay
were Mary Jeanne Burns. Bette
Basin. Josephine Maria Tremaine.
Helen Rosena Bryan, Myrtle Gather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

Marie Burns recited the class poem
All Joined in singing the class sonr
the words Of which were written ny
Helen Elizabeth Andrews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

business men. he went on. can take
distinct reassura nee in the return Of
many countries to the gold sta ndsrd
since this indicates that trade is n"
longer 10 be subjected to the democrat
iZing effects Of widely fuctuating ex-
changes.
AS matter Of fact" he said
the weakness of the franc and lira
is NOT by any means a symptom Of
any prevalent European infirmity: il
is simply the las, vestige of pro
lOnGed COnValeScence. Sterling eX-
change was well able TO stand the
strain Of the recent general strike
and there has been steady crafty
ing recovery of Sea ndina Wan. Dutch
Japanese and other important ex-
cha nges despite the loud clam for
ma na2ed currencies and other fiscal
quackerN."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

tinued. has shown that world trade
has just reached its pre.War volume,
the grand total for 1925 having q Valu-
alton OF $57,60S, 100000. which. with
proper deductions for price imitation.
represented about the same level as
that for 1913, when the value was
$3S. 71O 900 900.
Europe as whole" he said. "still
laSS behind it's pre-war level, but the
difference Is made up by the advances
in the Far East and the Americas"
He described the trade outlook as
particularly promising across the
Pacific and in South America and
urged advertisers to bring their facil-
tiles 10 bear upon the development Of
these new fields.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
CLEVELAND PARK
Nemi-Detached Brick.
Sl4.25O.
81 , 25f
llcNv { -Ila.c

AcVV { ild~c
,.tuque>t.onabtg the mot. att.1tt,eo
Offering in y new detached nome ~
Section II " Chevy tuase Nj CON
parable properties are bringing Sf3 t,n"
Or more. toioniai-ty % house. SIX iarea
DriSht rooms tile bath with Duilt.n
features hardwood floors throughout
DOrches numerous large t.oeet- hot
water heat. eie"tgir AgGts EeaItifu.
lot 60xl2U I'D" d.."ewav 60 garage
Terms OHiy Sl.JuU cast, aad Eonra
monthly payments Phone P0jonia,
Evening star., 1926-05-13

COLONIAL. HEIGHTS. NA.-BEAUTIFUL
and rooms with bath. for rent or sale,
with runninc wafer sewer. gas. cleo. h w h.
and high oleyation. BUY now. KENNETH
" LIVINGSTON 1917 81. nv. Main
Evening star., 1926-05-13

NEAR ROCK CREEK PARK.
Built especially for the owner. Residence
OF nine rooms and two baths: with two-car
brick garage. Absolutely one of the best
CONSTRUCTED homes in the city. Call our
for you to inspect this home.
n. l.. S.ANSBURY CO., Inc,
141S Eye st. NV, Phona Main 5904.
Evening star., 1926-05-13

21O4 EYE ST. NM ROOMS. 2 BATHS:
t1city. Apply Ant /, ls"2 II NV. ia
T34n IRVING ST. NW-IDEALI.N 10
rated home. containing large rooms ard
reception han. newly renovated and ~ eX-
client condition: ear ward to paved alley
one-car garage Price and terms very Iea-
sonabe This home viii appeal u YOU.
Call rs for appointment 70 Inspect.
DOENEI.LY & PLANT. Inc. 3l@3 Ian =.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
-'-
FOR SAIF-HOTSES.

Leaving the City June lst.
Must sell INV three detached houses in
best sections of Woodbridge Six and eight
rooms h.-wh., elec. hight closed porches;
large lots. One house arranged as TWO
family apartment. Excellent homes or IN
No reasonable offer refused on any or al
spect phone OWNER Col. 4020-J.
\ Community
oil New Homes
Quincy and end Sts. NE.
A kite-built community embodylng every
feature of ideal residence. deilghttui neigh
borhood. pleasing architectural types, stu-
ated on ample lots-thats
Quincy Terrace.
Interiors are so carefully planned that All
arc many UNIQUE service features and large
closets are everywhere
Some OF these Homes have living and
dining rooms. others are equipped with coy
ern and completely equipped bath and
kitchen. Splendid hardwood floors, econom'-
Inspect at your convenience. Our Mr..
every day aud -unday---or special appoint.
nient may be arranged by phoning him at
Take G 81. cara leaving Treasury
to Quincy st Or take the bus to
within two squares Of oar large
SSiTififTf SiiiT tSSFlff 6W&fp SlsSSD fsSD FOR SALE BY
HARRY A. KITE.
1914 X St. Main 1910
Evening star., 1926-05-13
COZ JORFD

COLORED.
5s QUE ST. NV
rooms, bath. good condition: 2car ga
IT, IAfEGER fa ' i4lo Iorta st ss'h nw P"y1Ht Nam
.zs19. Evenings. Adams 2s3s. -.--..---.--.
BEST BUYS NORTHEAST.
$4.50O-5th ST. NE.
Well located, on paved street. brick home
sspd nekostd bSH b ron long gaR yaRd
to paved alley, With plenty Of room for ga
it is q real bargain at this price, Small
cash payment and easy terms to the right
good condition.
CORNER 18th & G SITS. NE.
Prieed at S6,5O0 for immediate sale.
Where can YOU duplicate this value? Brick
conercte @ oeiiar. Excellent fqrnace s heat @ lorse
side and rear yards WIN, sell on cash
as pT PTopy s9G9 20 eRens eRs TG
S7,5O0-F ST. NE. Al 9th.
sell this splendidly built colonial porch
home, 29 feet wide, containing 9 large rooms
lights, fine cellar, with front and rear on
frances; ssj nice yard to paved alley A very
new high school. Can arrange terms 70 the
E,isht party; Do not fail 1, e see this if look
$6,75OD5th & G. SIS. NE.
exrentonai,w srssy ro nd M, nome 81
hot-water heat and electric lights; fine GEL
lar: large yard to paved alley: newly papered
can move right in on small cash payment.
" BEsFfoRRFE YOU BUY GET OUR LIST.
WE HAVE THE BEST VALUES IN MODER-
ATELY PRICED HOMES. OFFICE OPEN
EVENINGS. : TO \ PM.
l1OWENSTEIN BROS.
eth and II SITS. Ne Lincoln s97.
NEW. GROOM. SEMI-DETACHED BRICK.
on Chesapeake ST.. short distant to
Price. S10.e50 Terms
Fl. +. GRANT,
Room 1Op. Lenox Bids
Phone Main 5913. 1923 l. st. NV.
14s
Evening star., 1926-05-13
RFNT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

NEAR WASHINGTON acoCNTRY ci,yBP;
Very attractive home of large rooms bath
& .S" Tcy ng .af%se s5c sS se Of sraund housc
IA excellent eondjnor. VIII rent very ,1 ~
SOn-F-22 after nm CIar. sll-FiI.
TAKoMA PARK, FURNISHED HOUSES
nv ,, $50; agd T9"m5; rnG5ia uIii9rnRsofDo ,,i6 %
ElLLIE, Laurel and Carroll ares,- Takoma.
COLONIAL HEIGHrs. NAnaBEAuTIFrtb
with rnnninc ,vater. sewer. gas cleo. h.-w h.
y LIVINGSTONE. 1877 T st NV. Main
ass coNpr.ir RD-9 ROOMS. ELECTRIC
light. h v Il garage. etc, large poreh'
GLENCARIYN- VA. = HOUSE. MODERN.
r@nd srHG f@G7 ] $50 &oG@e! PeT 5oaG 5Pa 9rns6e
sloo Call Fr. 55lt or Clar. ooH-J |. l5'
EVANSVILLE. MD.->IX LARGE ROOMS.
frut grape arhors: block to cars. Apply
i446 y st. nv Franklin 1036.
3G"7 CLAIMING ST N.E-BuNG ALLOW
of ) rooms. sleeping porch, ami. lot 50X
-''' 0'''-' GARMAN BROS.
Line. 9400.
BCNGALOW--G ROOMS, BATH. AMI. GA
rake; Randle Hts, D C. one block from fine
bus service, large Let: only so MI LEE.
NEW BUNGALOW; CHEVY CHASE. NEAR
.ars6 rooms md bath MI, I'm =, h A. gas Tf sle..-
irirts rts6s BaS adS mfTaG Fran;n E9M sa A"p T.
PERKINS, srBDIVddsIoN;, cEN-TRAI. AVE,
alec large grounds, fare, $50. OWNER,
1902 Belmont 81.
TAkOAA PARK.
500 those attractive new apartments con
taInlng four rooms. breakfast porch and
bath Priced az ouly 500 pcr month. iani-
tor service. Located - blocks from lfth
st. car limo
.--hve.room bungalow TO .eut at $40 per
month
VICTOR LETTO.
%4S Carroll -. Ta}loms Parl, d G..
Drice Col aS13 Re-: Adams "39S
WANTED-SVBURBtN PROP'Y.
# YOT HAVE SUBURBAN OR COUNTRY
properties that yoI are anxious to dispose
~, We believe We can help You, We have
several prospective purchasers for mnder-
tey priced suburban homes on reasonable
-e.'ris.
y. T. ROBINSON.
5lA-5I5-516 Bord Bldg
I4th aud \. y. ave.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
FOR SALE-HOUSEs.

BEAUTIFUL GROOM AND BATH HOUSE
in very good NV; location. | block stores
sleeping porch. h.-w.h., cleo. open fireplace
oak floors. open-air pantry: large LOT. Price
Slo,75o; easy terms. cleve. 43o9. Main S33-
2655 CONN. AVE. N,W---1l ROOMS. 3
real open flreplaces. 3 porches, two screened
ciated Tte SPSen PSene 6wNER Cleveland S 81 43
appointment for inspection; no brokers. L.
WILL EXCHANGE MY EQUITY or 81 300
rooms and, bath. latrobe heat, elec. E1Glish
S0o paya5e t 'S9i Ss per moo ne%y s
rated throughout; house located on 9th ST
es &Gdrsss ST Box S Sff Star oea auto"
NOTHING DOWN: 9th Sr.. NE. NEAR c
st.--S65 per mo. includes all int. and prin-
cipal: 6room and bath brick home, newly
elec.; a delightful home for only 5000
Why pay rent? This is your opportunity TO
253 5. Star Office. -
Ne; 4th ST. NEAR K--6 ROOMS AND
bath. box type; colonial front porch, furnace
heat and electricity. garage; splendid condl-
a54-s. star oifiee - N.,>". -'N-.,-. ,-Y' w
GEORGETOWN-AN EXCLUSIVE TYPE or
This P" house qess' has real indvidusits together
SIS 900. Address B6x 255.s. Star oflce
$500 CASH AND S65 A MONTH ARE THE
terms on which owner will sell very at
every detail. located in one of the most
desirable southeast sections near Lincoln
Park and but n short distance from Massa-
quick sale at S1.ioO. Address Box Jo"-s
Star office. -
pETWORTH--6 r & B, SEMI DET. BRICK
a m / h.-W h.: beautiful deep lot with shade :,
paved alley; best offer takes 1t. OWNER
North 553 -
NEAR 18th AND GIRARD ST.-I3 ROOMS.
9 baths. modern; bringing IN 9 nice income
end own quarters. Completely idrrhsn,e1d' e,
Main Mali ?S gsal. '''' = . '''fN'''O' y D~'
A LARGE HOUSE OF IL ROOMS AND ;
baths in fine condition. downtown between
14th and 10th stsi A fine roomlng mouse
y '''1c cMHS. :. MUIR l. COMpANY.
1908 New York Ave Main 1888
OWNER. U%EXPECTEDLY TRANSFERRED.
must make quick sac OF new home IN
Chevy Chase. D. G.; rooms an. and hath htI,i
wood floors: open fireplace: many talilt.in
features: attic Price $40 950. no agents.
Address Box zoos, star office.
2-FAMILT APT
1345 Mass. Ave. Sc.
EaCh apartment contains > +. and o., wtl
rent Tor SIT, pc, month, elec,; h.-w.h.
49, 1a', J6S (, HFEBERT & SoXs. ,,oo
~ ' washington. u. e. '''
A MODERN aROQM HOME FOR SOME
large family. Priced less than many Groom
houses steam heat; e!ectr!city large front
"''' 'ee" MrGHS t.C;iiS G. 0BiUHRMAN.
nd Rsfl e s. Es,YatWS Loans lnsHrsncs Wa9n s~.4
Evening star., 1926-05-13

vita elec double brick garage and ltrG"
nacl ard This house has 10 ie srcu to
Ne appreci ated. Small cash payment r.,
,3uirsi and balance on liberal terms all
Mr. Sachs. Nam 91l1 shapiro hdtz
Evening star., 1926-05-13

BEAUTIFUL GROOM AND BATH HOUSE
in very good NV. location. | block stores
and ears: high elevation all large rooms.
sleeping porch. h.-w.h., cleo, open fireplace
oak floors. open-air pantry: large lot. Price
SO, ,150; easy terms. Glove. 4309. Main S33
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
NOVEMBER RAN ABOUT NORMAL
Survey Shows Ten Clear Days ! Out of 30

New Haven, Dec. 2 R-On one of the three November days when the temperature was GA. the highest attained during the month, the wind reached it's maximum velocity for that period, according to the month- ly meteorological summary of the weather bureau at New Haven. On the 18th the wind which had an average hourly velocity for the month of 10 miles blew 50 miles an hour for five minutes The total wind movement for that day was 59o miles. The total for the month was 7.217.
 The average mean temperature for the month was 43.4 degrees 10.4 degrees above tho average nor nal for November. The lowest tenn perature was recorded on the 2Sth when the mercury dropped to 21. On only three other days of the 30 did the mercury drop below 30. The day before the coldest day the mcr- cury ranged from 26 to 55.
 The weather was clear for 10
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

William H. Day. the third genera ton of the Day family to be asso- ciated with school committee work, is a new members of the New Brit ain board of education, being elect ed last spring. His grandfather was elected to membership of a New Hampshire board and his father was a member of the Port Carbon, Pa, board, and the school committee of Berlin of which he was secretary.
 Mir. Day in his short time as a member has played prominent part In the affairs of the board. At a meeting which was held to decide whether or not additional insurance was to be given to the Commercial company, he led the opposition, de- claring that he would not be a rub Der stamp on questions that came before the board. He is member of the health and sanitation and the trade education committees.
 He was educated in Port Carbon, Pa, and was graduated from the high school of that place. He re- signed his position as assistant treasurer of Skinner Chuck com pany to go into the accounting pro- fession. He conducts an office un- der his own name on Main street.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

days partly cloudy ele en and cloudy nine. The total hours of sum- shine was l56. On the 9th and 10th came the greatest precipitation for 24 hours when ITO inches of rain fell in that time. The 26th saw the greatest rainfall during one hour with .72 inches for 60 min- utes. There was a trace of snow on the Fist
 November, 1926, compared favor- ably with November of previous years, according to the comparative data for the month.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
Would-Be Suicide
 Lives. Father Dies

Philadelphia. Dec. 3 R-Joseph Bradley. Jr., 2S, in an attempt to commit suicide by gas in his home yesterday caused the death of his 65 year old father and placed his mother at the point of death Young Bradley had opened the jets on a. kitchen stove while his parent were mapping in an adjoining room.
 Hrs. Bradley's life and that of her S. s, probably were saved because the supply of gas in the slot meter became exhausted before sufficient amount to cause death was inhaled, Both were taken to hospital and police guard was placed at young Bradley's bed to arrest him on a charge of murder should he live
 Police said the father and son had quarreled recently.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
Boy Who Shot Step-Father
 Is Exonerated by Jury

Casper, Wyo., Dec. 2 LHp-Lyle Derr, 13 years old, was justified in shooting his step-father, John Patton, to have his mother from injury. coroners jury decided here yester- day. Patton died Sunday evening.
 Patton was beating and choking his mother, the boy testified, apd she called on him to get the gun.
 Dad. if you don't stop I'm going to shoot you" he said he warned.
 Then he fired. intending, he .e- clared, merely to frighten Patton.