davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
Walnut Veneered Semi-Var

Lovely dark walnut veneers;
dustproof construction. Center
mirror. 31x15 inches side mirrors,
19x7 inches ...s4s...-..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
Art Glass Domes

One lot OF Art Glass Electric Domes used W
illuminate our main floor go on sale Friday
and Saturday while the quantity lasts at the
startling low price of .-.A--.,.-.-........
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28

Sturdily built Of American gum
wood in walnut effect. Four large
drawers with round wood drawer
pulls s-,-.-~----.... --4.--..--..s-4--..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28

I'll coal fields. win be strenuously
opposed by cities along the route, it
is expected. Although Jones will
take evidence in the case, the final
decree will be written by the Inter
state body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
APPLICATION ASSIGNED
Commissioner Jones to Hear Petition
to Abandon Railroad.

John w. McCardle. public service
commission chairman, today an
nounced that the abandonment APP
plication of the Central Indiana Rail-
road, popularity known as the Mid
land, has been assigned to Commits
sioner Clyde H. Jones for hearing.
Original jurisdiction in the case be-
longs to the Interstate Commerce
Commission, but 1t was referred to
the state body for the hearing Of
evidence.
Abandonment OF the road, which
runs between Anderson and the Bra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28

Attractive piano benches built of
American hardwood, finished mahog-
any. Priced for immediate disposal
at rIs...,.. .sss.. 49,. .......-.-,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28

in a resolution adopted by Indian
apolis Council, Knights Of Column
bus, No. 437, at its regular meet.
ing, Timothy p. Sexton, secretary,
announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
FAMILY OF Is AT BURIAL

BATTLE, Sussez-The entire fam
ily OF fifteen children recently at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Marie
Noakes of this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
COLLINS DOUBLES
Woman Gets Heavy Sentence on
Appeal From City Court.

w OmdU UbIS IIbdFy DCHttIECt Oh
Appeal From City Court.
1t cost Hattie Wilson, Negro, 1920
Barrow Ave-. to appeal a liquor case
conviction in city court to Criminal
Court. Judge James A. Collins
Wednesday doubled the penalty
which had been given her when he
fined her 5000 and gave her sixty
day sentence in woman's prison.
when it was testified she had been
arrested on liquor charges since her
first conviction. :.
Grover Williams, Negro, 1910 Mar
tindale Ave, arrested with her, tes-
titled for the State and was freed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
BARRY's WORK PRAISED

Service Of Charles l.. Barry, school
commissioner for eight years. whose
term expired Jan. 1, Were lauded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
Grief Caused by
yellow Peril

BH Times SpecidT
C~1RAWFORDSvILLE Ind,
IL Jan. 28.-Local radio
IN fans are Directing to
the yellow Peril" Crawfords-
ville's one and only street car.
Stating that the larger inter-
urbans do not cause interior
ence, twenty-one petitioners
are asking the T. H., 1. & Z.
Traction Co., which holds the
local franchise. to operate a
larger city trolley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13
HOUR
BY.
HOUR
RADIO e e e
.(An Central Standard Time)-

1884, ns!1s5SR5!s lGRFsnSSs'5i gEs$c
%tIanfc e SiI6SaHssss' W M Tces75}
New Y9rkaosongs. WRXA .(358(.
9sgs1 ACKNOWLEDGMENT }1Snaason w %sH
WDB0 t294l. Winter Park Fla,MSu.
'i RfR RgeS St0H gu. HPe9lRxa kSz
1929, A.. Denver--Children' hour. WBZ
1891, springfield-M usical; wFAA
WGHP (270l, DetroitS-soloists. WHAD
}275l. Milwaukee-Cuassified. WIZ
1921 New New YY9 @lETbostsr W WMGA
(5082C,, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. wSMB
1871 New Orleans-Orchestra.
K KldA 461{ andah-Musicai; KQA
SSSSqQS 81 aot LOSSisMiEthenrIOg KT 1,a
W!AHG; 1919 Richmond Hill-orches-
cert; WIZ 1881, springfield-MusiCcaa l
WESS9Q} 34556S;D ST. Paaiworchestra
WDAF, LWSAI,- KSD, WILT, WRC.
WGBF $3.50. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS;
$685.. T ESw BSrndIMV WGk ca TA ~
and-,lMelody Masters WMAK
$500 sSS BppdsIS RSsic W W6R 1881
S@shaaoconrtssy:. wHPSGA TS2oo.S5 (io. Il:
l RahGon Sd &yPiaGiss why Why {Sss}
iowa Sw cG sy-Sa9ica WYNN ESgl ss 4sS44
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13
SLeuth Trails His
Long-Lived Stick

Right from under the nose of
Detectives Captain Jerry Kinney
disappeared a small walnut stick
that had been part and parcel of
the police department for fourteen
years.
Nothing that stays here four
teen years isn't going to disappear
If can help it." Kinney said, and
began one Of the most exhaustive
searches Of his years of police &C.
tivity.
Kinney was nearly at the point
Of cabling Scotland Yard when the
missing stick was discovered in a
desk drawer of an adjoining office.
The stick is used as a rule for
filing and listing new cases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13
BELIEVE FATAL
MINE linked
Near Tragedy and Trouble
Cited.

BIZ Times Special
FRANCISCO, Ind, Dec. 49,
Does a jinx haunt Francisco mine
No. 2, scene Of Thursdays explo-
sion?
Near-tragedy and trouble has
haunted the big shaft, rated one
of the best coal producers In the
southern Indiana fields, for the last
two years.
In 1924 miners at No. 2 struck
when they were paid off by check
instead of customary cash. The
strike was settled quietly.
Then in the spring of 1925 fire
broke out at the mine and burned
steadily for two weeks. None were
hurt.
Anvil Duke, a workman in the
shaft, about the same time had a
miraculous escape from death.
Duke stepped into the elevator
shaft, not knowing the cage was
at the bottom, and fell forty feet
He saved his life by grasping the
wire ropes and slid the whole dis
lance.
Approximately six years ago sixty
five miners stormed the residence
of w. e. Cox, superintendent Of
No. @.
The sixty-flve were indicted for
throwing stones and bricks at the
house in protest against the pro-
Aposed employment of foreign-born
blabor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13
Mems English Broad
cloth Shirts, $1.35, 3
for 81
Boys Slickers. $2.95

Green and yellow slickers
in regulation style with cor
duroy collar with strap. Sizes
6 to 16 years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13
SELF-DEFENSE| IS
PLEAOF SLAYER
Youth Kills Girls Father in
Quarrel.
BIZ Tim es Special

Blu Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Dec 13.-Self-
defense will be the plea of Lloyd
Blatt, 10, hotel manager who shot
and killed George Kelley, as, shoe
repair man, Sunday night.
Kelley, 1t Is said, objected to
Blatt's attentions to his daughter. A
quarrel followed. According to DO
lice, Kelley reached for a rear pocket
as If to get gun, and Blatt whipped
out his own revolver and fred three
times.
Platt escaped while Kelley was be.
ing rushed to hospital, but walked
into police headquarters and
surrendered after Kelley died.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13

clsveland-concert. VITO C475.e),
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
o;1SH a & .SsS4l; PsnveF%pr %gTCA
f HM9x Ass6 ta7S0} IT toH Tert9Rsaa:
WOO c566SS1.sj. P SfS %n.
't sss@ Kso 95 ss}}s, nlSfHssf5E5S
doIlG;rs XII Les g AM AnseEEs rs1
iandDMu afcSi. KRIS '9CsS724i.sj, Hot
springs-Philosopher KNOX (3s0.O,
ST LggismDanoe ss,c WAN MBG ass a AeS
Pittsburg-orehestra. /WEAE }492}'
B BsT 9oES0Feh0''T THAz %GH css7sss
Troy-Dance music VII }42SS.3l'
Jefferson Cityx%as DrpGr naIn WPE
W WRS $685. wNSsstngtSndPcSSssasm
WIS $ ssSS2 cl sSEtiSda
woo t4i0;Y, St.: Paul-orchhses stEa
VIM %RSx s$4S New 2 YoFFRDanss %a;
sic wQT sR s%74ls Ames iSwaD3nee
xxx t337l. Hollywood-Feature pro-
gram; KFNF (4 46b} p shensnd0ah hin
M ErfrSi nav WBAP $3.50 f. worth
Concert WCAE (461.3l. Pittsburg
-Frolic WHO 1920. Dies Motnes
Dance music. WKRC (422.3. Gin
cnnati-Program. WMAC DAD. New
York-Entertainers. WCCo (416.N st.
Paul-Organ. WDAF (365.6). Kansas
City-Frolic.
EXPO (42S.3l. San Francisco-Or-
chestra CNRV (29D. Vancouver
Dance music.
xxx 1881. Hollywood-orchestra
KPO (429.3). San Francisco-Variety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13

tpre. wQs C44o9Os, gsfferss99n City m
E EorFLR senGS1 WWRRTTXE 1889. R NsE
mond-Farm flashes. WTAG l5455( .
Worcester-Program ,, WIZ {3a39}
Hartford-Concert WIAM (3SS4
acknowledgement. WWJ .sb3520.
Detroit Musical
7:1O-wEAF 1922 New York-concert.
7.1 Is TNRSNY" 775S4f6). New York - Jazz
7:5o@kPRGG (2ee,9Q4, Houston 90 IS, worl Rance
RqsiS % smpleyes VIZ f$asy, spring
fieid-Trio. WCCO l416;4l, st; Paul
Farm lecture, W yST e2S7o) r, Detroit t.
Fla.-Story lady. WGBF 1880, Evans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13
FIRE AT STINESvILLE|

BIZ United Press
STINESVILLE, Ind, Dec. 10
Damage estimated at $4,000 was
done by a blaze which swept the
business section of this town early
yesterday.
F'iremen from Bloomington and
Elletsville Joined with the local vol
unteers in checking the blaze which
threatened the entire central part
of town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13

ytlleIMusiesl: wGE ts19 sos buffalo, G.:
Program. .woI L2Zo). Amess, IQwa-
son City-Music appreciation. WUG
M2SS92S New S SdEzkbs0Doe of:
chestra. WsGI 1854, Iowa CitgTBas
ketball game. WCAU (27Sl, Philadel-
sTk1N Y q. Course. WRyA, $50
Troy-Trayelog. ,CNRO (435), Ottawa
Play. KFUO t645.Da St. Louis -
Poultry tall; KDKA (so9). W Fast q #
|s f1'ss9ursRRi chmeend Hi G2lraSi WE" VIZ
(333(. springheld-Band. WlB!AIL,
(263), Newark--Concert. WCCO
(4164, St. Paul-University program.
WTAM, WDAE, WCAE; WV WsAI
WGR 1870. Buffalo-Program. WHAZ
1579.5t, Troy-zMusical. WHO (526l.
Des- Moines-Dance music. WIN
(361.2), New York-Musical. WIKI
}272;6j, clsyeiand-ouartet. WIZ
(422,3). NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. wMAK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13
Concert Music

7:S0-WBZ, WHO.
8:0O-WPG, WIKI.
8:30-WHAD, WGHP.
9:00-WTAM, WOR.
9:30-WPG.
10:00-WLW, WGR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13
EVENING PROGRAMS


e'S SSc,T. xA 47S0s s. wg ST. Loas Or
c oj%%Sis |AS sd,o5s
Pontlao@orc6cstra VIZ 455) New
HSs1SSRssE! WY vow 5S$ S Ssin
oiiS S%S5s % %E$N zt Gs1s
land-Orchestra.
SI9S-W XHHIAdp [275l Milwaqk o,ei 0rgSba.
%cAEK Fkx 57s hsstaSfRSafsfsf
6 :soMHNcss&a goo (56o} Portisnd u Farm
s s6esf4a Wen $685. 6 R}s5as
Music. woR (4O5). Newark-orches
e:tS1wJR ls1D. Pontiac = Pro Program gram
KpRR2 C3o533o. East PittspqFghG1gHt o9i
RPistsSSEsR sdSSSsss % %sM
s:SSSS@%oSSY 'aSsS$S5 om aaGoa1 HSn:
ST. kDk4 So$ Es,t SHis
$Ssissi Wiz #EiY $$SS D ps SSlS%sa.
Prosrsm. ,wEAF t492}., New York JS !. Al
MGH 5s7s, talk
McSH 900, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
$3.50. Boston@Boolk tall WGBF
%S$2 d$3SE E77i5s,a cit sym
MHHb 1886. Kansas tity-86rcRs s,Ts
WWK KGeQ ts4 New isc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13
-WFBM
Merchants Heat & Light Co.

Merchants Heat & Light Co.
(268 Meters)
Monday, Dec. 13
5:S0-Sports and stock market
reports, courtesy of the
Indianapolis News.
6:o0-Children's hour, courtesy
Of the Franklin Life In
surance Company.
6:30-Indianapolis Athletic
Club ensemble, George
Irish. director. Talk by
Mr.. s. E. Perkins, presi-
dent Of the Nature
Study Club, on PLANT
ings of Special Interest
to Birds" Courtesy of
Greene's Flower Shop.
7:00-Concert, Circle Theater.
s:00-Baldwin hour.
9:00-Firestone Corner pro.
gram.
10;30-Elcar hour, featuring
Charlie Davis Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13
Today's Best

Copyright. 1926 By United Press)
WIZ, New York; WGY, Schenecta-
dy; WMAK, Buffalo, $3.50 p. mad.
dress on Water Power" Governor
Smith.
WIZ, New York, 1880 p. m.-Henry
Hadley's Orchestra and Richard
Hale, American baritone.
WEAF, hookup g stations), 8 p.
m.-Grand opera, Norma"
VIVA, Madison, Wis, s p. NJ
Educational program.
WEAF, New York, and WILT and
WSAI, 7:45 p. m.-Talk by Daniel
Frohman, theatrical producer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13

In Northern Siberia some natives
are reported to practice a form OF
Information. sleeping during the win
ter for days at a time.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01

knocked a man down on Main street opposite Lafayette street.
 George David reported that an attempt had been made 10 enter his workshop near 176 Washington street.
 At Il o'clock las. night, Mrs. Kamins.;y of 39 Locust street went to the home Of ( fficer Err Wag- ner and complained that her hus- ba had ass -ul cd her. Kaminsky denied the charge. Mrs. kaminsky took her llby and went to the home of her mother on Seymour street for the night. T. couple have been married ,vo and one-half years.
 Mrs. Bennett Of 3S1 Main street notified Officer 'icblcr lst night at '10:4o o'clock that the cellar door at BirHbaum's furniture was open. He found nothing missing.
 Milton '1i,., aged II. of 47 Chest nut street reported 10 Traffic Officer Stadler at .:0j yesterday afternoon that an automobile drcve past him as he was riding his bicycle south on Franklin Square at 12:50 o'clock land rev him against parked car. The bicycle was not damaged.
 Mrs, Parsnink Of 2& Star street
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
RECKLESS DRIVER
 IS ASSESSED S25
Collision On Winter Street Has
 Sequel In Court

Edward Farrell. aged 27, Of 4S Main street, pleaded guilty to the charge Of reckless driving and Pros ecuting Attorney Woods nolled the charge of evading responsibility, in police coure today. He was fined $25 and costs. Attorney Harry NJ. Gins burg represented him.
 A car driven by Farrell struck another car on Winter street last Sunday evening. Settlement has been made for the damage 10 the other car.
 Bitten On Chest in Fight.
 Kron Candro of 192 North street pleaded noa guilty to the charge of assaulting Edward Wohinz. Officer Clarence Kumm made the arrest at Candros home, about 9:4O last night Both men were bleeding. the officer said, Wohinz having been bit ten On the chest by Candro and struck on the head with a chair. A window in the tenement was broken.
 Wohinz lives next door to Candro, and the trouble started when the former asked the latter 10 stop dis charging fireworks, the officer said.
 Wohinz said he defended himself with his fists, accounting for the blood on Candro's face, when the lat ter attacked him.
 Candro, in his own behalf, testi- fled through an interpreter that children were discharglng firecrack- CT in the yard and he was sitting on a chair when Wohinz attacked him. He bit Wohinz because he felt he had the right to defend himself He denied that he had been disCharg- ing fireworks or otherwise isturbing the peace.
 He admitted having given the children the money 10 buy the fire works. Judge filling fined him 8 and costs.
 Girl Sent 10 State Farm
 Mary Baronofski. aged IS, of 1l93 East street, who was given a suspended jail sentence of 80 days and placed on probation for one year for street walking last week, and who, a few days later, is al- legged to have stolen $29 from her mother, was in court this morning on the charges of theft and viola ton of probation. She was taken
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01

The owners of epey ore of these houses are building with an amaz- ing heat-stopping lumber! For they realize that wood, brick, plaster, con- crete, etc., do not effectively keep sun heat from beating in or furnace heat from leaking out.
 This lumber is Celotcx. It is not cut from trees, but is manufac- eured from the long, tough flores of
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01

complained that boys at 70 Hart ford aver 1e throw stones at her boy. Officer Lucas warned them to behave.
 Complaint as made to the police yesterday t'at boys bathe in the DO u near Shuttle Meadow golf course.
 s. w. Radil reported the loss of a mans blue suit from his auto- mobile.
 Lawr,nce Stanley Of III Dwight street complained that an automo- bile was speeding nd cutting in and out of traffic O. Corbin avenue The police have the number and are 
 Two dogs owned by MT. Hardigan of 67 Hartford avenue jump on pedestrians, according to complaint to the police.
 Dr. c. T.. Witte, inspector at the municipal abattoir, complained to Officer Fred Wagner that Thomas w. Fay do, not bury dead dogs properly. He does not cover them sufficiently. Dr. Witte said.
 Officer David Doty found the rear door open at Callahan's market on
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
HEADS NAVY CREW

Annapolis, Mr.. July 1 R)-Daniel T. Eddy, powerful stroke of the navy varsity eight that met gallant defeat at the hands of Washington at the Poughkeepsie regatta Mon day has been elected captain of next years crew. it was announced at the naval academy today. Eddy is regular tackle on the football team.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
into custody this morning.

into custody this morning.
 The young woman, in reply 10 Judge filling. said she went to New York in an automobile last Tues day and stayed alone at the Hotel Lafayette until Friday.
 She said she borrowed the ex- pense money from a fellow whom she knows as Fritz" on Broad street. She hotly denied that a col lection had been taken up among Broad street men.
 Judge filling sentenced her to the state farm for women. reprimand- ing her for her failure to behave when given an opportunity. The young woman spoke sharply 10 the judge. saying that trip to New York is not evidence of misbe- havior.
 Gets Noisy on MIX and Tea
 Giuseppe Manfreoli pleaded not guilty 10 the charges Of breach of the peace and drunkenness. He has lived in New Britain four years and on Monday he engaged a room at the home of Mrs. David Serdman of 253 Elm street. He made such a noise that Mrs. Serdman com plained to the police and Sergeant OMara and Officer McCabe arrest ed him.
 Manfreolt said his heart troubles him. He did not have anything to drink except milk and tea, he said, Judge filling fined him g and costs, merging the counts.
 Mutual Assault Charged
 James Adams and Peter Bar doonian. both of 15 Union street. were charged with assault and breach Of the peace. Officer Axel Carlson testified that Adams told him Bardoonian assaulted him and said Adams assaulted him, about 6:30 o'clock Tuesday evening. Both men had marks and their clothing was torn, Officer H. c. Lyon gave similar testimony.
 Mrs. James Adams testified that there was family trouble, resulting in the arrests.
 Judge filling was not impressed by her testimony and told her tc tell the truth the next time she comes 10 court.
 Adams testified that his mother bought an automobile and he was going to take five driving lessons for g.. Bardoonian, who is his nephew, said he knew a man who would give ten lessons for s5. A dispute started and both spoke in loud tones, Frightening Mrs. Adams, who is very nervous and she ran out on the veranda and screamed. He ran down to tell her there was no trouble.
 Asked about the blood on his face, Adams said he was trimming the hedge several days ago and scratched his face. Explaining how his nephew's trousers happened to be torn, Adams said the trousers were old and were torn several days ago on the hedge, His owp shirt was an old one and worn T. was not torn in q fight.
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods ask ed him if he knows the meaning of an oath and Adams replied that he was telling the truth. Whats the use to tell lie; it don't pay" he said.
 Bardoonian denied that anything more serious than q wordy battle
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
ON POLICE BLOTTER

Mrs. Tom.n of 56 Maple street complained to the police that pistols are being discharged in that neigh borhood O the annoyance of resi- dents.
 A water pipe in Center street owned by Landers Frary & Clark, broke last night and the police were noti ed, A watchnan was detailed 10 guard the place.
 Michael Ondrick sof 103 Sexton street reported to the police at SOS this mornin. that his automobile
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01

E. E. Kjos, Mrs. M. J. Souney. Mrs. c. Owsiak, Mrs. Il. c. Warner, Miss June Bentz, Miss CeceIia Bentz, Miss May Meskosliy, Miss Hazel Hoffman, Miss Mildred Brodeur. Miss Betty Burns, Miss Anna Lynch, Miss Milf cent Preisel, Miss Frances Regular, and w. W. T. Squire, director of the local foundation.
 Delegates. Mildred Hanke, Alice Souney, Eileen Stanton. Clara Ow- siak. Margaret Berquist, Sophia Hohzik. Mary Regular, LaVerne Kindelin, Lucy Mercure, Betty Powell, Lucy Baldwin. William Helm, Lloyd Viberts. Leo Skelly,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01

had taken place. He admitted he lied when he told the police Adams had struck him. He insisted he was telling the truth now because he was under oath. He said the trou- ble started when they had a dis pute about the number Of lessons required for Adams 10 learn to operate his mothers new automo- bile.
 Judge Alling fined each Of the accused men $1O and costs and ad- vised Bardoonian to be truthful hereafter.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
JR. ACHIEVEMENT NOTES

The New Britain Junior Achieve ment foundation has one of the largest delegations at the Junior Achievement exposition being held in West Springfield. Mass. this week and is one Of the most promi- nent factors in the work of the camp. Those from New Britain who are attending are as follows: Leaders: Mrs. Algot Johnson, Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01

Main street at l2:30 last night, but nothing was missing. He locked the door, the key Icing on the inside.
 A ten years old boy living at 57 Wilcox street took $$ and bought fireworks, his father complained to Officer Kumm. The lad promised to behave.
 J. Firszt of 721 Main street, Hart ford, notified Officer Liebler at 7:SO last evening that the driver of a car on Hartford road was intoxi- cated. Officer Liebler was unable tO locate the car.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01

cane into broad, strong boards. Celotex resists the passage of heat and cold many times as effectively as wood lumber, masonry and other wall and roof materials. It shuts out wind and moisture quiets sound.
 NTHY THEY CHOSE hi5 in5alation,
 W Celotex was selected by these progressive home owners because 1t
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
THESE HOMES, fea-

THESE HOMES, fea-
 l tured by L1BERrYMAo- ANNE, will be cool, winter-warm, stronger and quieter. Their owners will save money.
 Each is a thoroughly typi- cal American home, built in accordance with Ameri- can standards of taste and comfort.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01

Leonard Anderson, Charles Bigge, Harold Swanson, Randall Bohmer, Lucian Pienkowski, and Frank Charamut.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01

separated geographically. For sixteen weeks, beginning June l2th, Liberty is following the building of these homes in a series of articles which contain practical, helpful suggestions on the subject nearest the heart of every American famiy-a home of enduring comfort.
 If you have not read these arti- cles, De sure to sec the current issue of Liberty-on the news- stands now.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
cAu being built with an Amazing Lumber!
The history of these fonr houses

The history of these four houses is interesting. Last Fall, Liberty published an article describing one wonan's experience in build ing g home. Thousands of letters were received asking for more articles on this fascinating sub iect and SO Liberty decided to adopt" four homes in-the-mak- ing. From the hundreds of homes offered for adoption" four were selected, varying in cos. and type of construction. They arc widely
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01

heating plants keep Celotcx houses warm. And year after year, their owners will 5aUe from 259o to 359o of Heir fuei biAJ!
 These great advantages are avail able right nOw for eDery home, new or old. No one can afford to build or buy a house today without full knowledge of Celotex. Let us tell you more about 1t.