davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
HUSBAND SUES WIFE IN BANK DEPOSIT DISPUTE
Money in Her Name Should Be in k His, Plaintiff in Si,OO0 [ Action Says

Alleging that his wife, Mary To- zinski, has money in a bank in her name, which rightfully should be in his name, also that she refuses to live with him, Joseph Lozinskt has brought suit against her for $4,ooQ. Joseph G. Woods issued the writ, which is returnable in the city court the second Monday in June.
 Michael Hanos and George Demos of the St. Clair Confectionery com- pany Of this city have been sued for $500 by William Hertz of Chicago, III. through Hungcrtord X SaNe. The writ is returnablc in the city court tn esecond Monday in June.
 Robert ". Bridgcman. throuE Ravich and Deegan of Hartford, has sued Louis Salafa Of this city for sa5. alleged non payment Of not" The action is returnable in the city court the second Monday in June
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
City Items

Visit our New Home. The Burritt Gilt Suop. g1 W. Main s., at the Professional Bllg.-advt.
 Miss Estalle B. James and Miss Marion NJ. Sandcrson are in Wash ingtou. D. C., for few days and are registered at the Grace Dodge hotel,
 Visit our now home-The Burritt Gifr Shop-a1 W. Main St, at the Professional BldE-adyt.
 A large assortment of flowers for Decoration Day. Ready madc-up pots for tho cemetery. Flower Gar den Greenhouse. 1163 Stanley St. Phone 3s2G-2. Next to St. Mary5 ccmetory.-advt.
 i Mrs. Raymond Brown of Syracuse, \. F.. formerly Mrs. Forest Blue Of this city. is visiting Miss Leila Finch Of Church street.
 Sebastian Cianci has sold three family house on Burritt street to rigi and Maria Fabale. Luigi Fa- laln has sold lot on Pleasant street 10 Sebastian CiancL Both sales were made through the $. Stella Real Es- tate agency.
 Mrs. Bertha Case is critically 1T at her home on Buell. street, A regular meeting of Jehuda Halevi lodge. No, 710. I. o. B. B will be held in Grotto hall this eve ming at 5:15 o'clock. Delegates tt the district grand lodge convention 1 held in New York will give their re- DOrt
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
IIurT>TIoN or CLAIMS

Al Court of Probate Ha.l'u af .s' v P-talu. wit.u aud for rae ".-,r.' Of Berlin n tbr County of UmHogl and May A. D. IE-a
 Pres.r' Bernard r Ga0nry E-I Judge. on motion ar Rose Ur-toinuu uf #ald New Britain. as admmi-rratr.y on th" estate oI Or3z.o r, Strftnn la;o nf %.W Britain. lelrau said district d..sas. d.
 This Court doth d".ras that sis mou1b- be allowed and limited for thr rr,Tfnt- o' said estate tr rSHtn' fh,.r '.alm- against the samr 'a the admtnlHrrrrlv and directs tAat uuhrr notice he given o. t.iH order hy advertising u newspaper pub lshed In ea,d New Britain, and having a circulation iu said Gis'ri.f and h" posting copy thereof ur fUa fuu.le siE1 poet .n said town of %er Hr.tau U,Frst the place where the Gar ca-cd last dWeIf
 Certified from Record
 BERN ATit r GNFF&EY. 'uaEc.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
IJcTNsrs SUSPENDED

Tho police were notified today of the suspension Of operators licenses of the following: John Kozlowsh Of 1g5 Gold street, George Nelson Of 5Gl East street: Vito DAmico Of n Cherry street: John KrywsEi of a57 High sfroer. Albert Quis'h"rg Of 12a Henry street. The licenses of Isaac Abraham Of 8 Lawlor street and Robert UncEotf Of 2s MnCln- fock strr,r have h'on rr'Urn"d
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
STRIKE Us OYER

Rochester N. Y. May 26 GPl - Members of the Amalgamatcd asso- citation Of street and electric railway employees employed by the New York street railways on its lines in Ro- chester, Syracuse and Utica, today announced their decision to renew the working contract with the rail- way following the tabulation Of votes O. the trolley men of the three cities today.
 The contract which they approved provides no increase in pay.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
Special Notice

Don't forget! "Mother Carey's Chickens" will be presented hy the Senior Dramatic Club at the Central Junior High school auditorium for the benefit of the Parent and Teach nrs' Association, Wednesday evening, May %, at s o'clock. Admission 70 ccnts.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
AIIn lATlIII-S IIEI

Ahow If.@p tn5e forenoon Tr1f- rc Onaar Eigay caNad fire head quarters for 0r" in #n aW"mo- bile at 'nn raru.r of Main and East Main ~rar's. Tine wiring caused 'he lIaz. which was slight aud D>tiupuj-nrH quickly by chem- tcaIs carl,d lo 'nr chiefs rar.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
EVANS AND QUINTET
 ARE ELIMINATED
American Stars Defeated in
 British Cup Play Today

Muirfleld, scotland. May 26 tP4- Two moro gaps appeared today in the embattleI ranks Of the Ameri- can golfers who are making the greatest drive in history Tor the British amateur championship.
 The gaps were those filed ny the redoubtabIe Chick Evans of Chicago and Francis Ouimct, ot Boston, both former American amateur cham pions. Evans was eliminated by j. E.. Beck. former Oxford star and NHl- met by his fellow American, Jess Sweetscr of New York, another former champion.
 Evans had rorsworn all the en- tertalning offered by the aospltapi" English prior to the tournament and had urarrlcgd in deadly earnest. Eui today, in his first match. his butter failed him. as it has ou occasions m the past.
 Evans suffered the penalties Of bad putting, as he used 10 do in the early days of his career. After q brilliant start, which Beck equalled. the ChlcaSoan VOL tue St"O''A "It'' his opponent picked up in a bunker after two failures to gct out with his niblick.
 On the 465-yard eighth, Chick missed a difficult threc-footer which was partly stymied. giving the Eng lishman another hole. It seemed cer' tain that Evans would lose the ninth despite wonderful iron shot to tho green, when he missed his second putt, but Beck also failed to sink his and they halved in fiyes.
 The cards:
 Out
 Beck k.,,-u....564354345--59
 Evans ..r.,.. 443 645 5-4l fn:--
 Beck r,,,,r.-.-.-. 4435 545-35
 Evans ,-...-...-.5 4435 4 6--36
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
AT YOUR SERVICE Below is a list of the Standard Headings in every day use on the Classified Page. Note the easy-to-read alpha betical arrangement.
 Phone Your Ad To
 925 Closing time for insertion in same days paper
 l P. NJ.
 Saturdays at 10 A. NJ. CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS
CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1-BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS 2-DEATH NOTICES 3-FLORISTS
 4-FuNERAL DIRECTORS 5-LOST AND FOUND 6-PERSONALS
 7-sTOEE ANNOUNCEMENTS
 AUTOMOBILES s-ArTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9-AUTOs AND TRUCKS FOR SALE 10-AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE i1-AI-TO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES i2-AUTOMOBILEs WANTED l3-AUTOS-TAXl SERVICE l4-GARAGES TO LET 15-NOTORCYCLE AND BICYCLES I6-MOTORCYCLES-B BICYCLES WANTED IT-SERVTCE STATIONS = REPAIRING
 BUSINESS SERVICE 1s-BARBERs HAIRD'S MAsSEUsE 1g-RL-ILDING AND CONTRACT 20-BUSINEss SERVICE RENDERED gl-DENTISTS 22-DREssMAKING & MILLINERY 23-DYEING x CLEANING 24-TNSURANCE-AL KINDS LAWYERs-PATENT ATTORNEYS 2f-NOyING, TRUCKING, BAGGAGE 27-PAINTING, PAPER HANGING 9s-PIUMBING, HEAT'G. METAL WORK EXPRESSING AND TAILORING 30-PRINTB, JOBBG. STATIONERY H-PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 32-REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING i 23-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
 EDUCATIONAL 34-CoRREsPONDENCE COURSE 3s-DANCING TEACHERS | S6-INsTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL ! 37-LOCAL X PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS l ED-INSTRUCTORS 1 EMPLOYMENT 3g-EMPLoYMENT AGENCIES ] 4O-HELP-AGENTS WANTED 4l-HELP-MEN WANTED i 42-HELP-WOMEN WANTED | 43-HEI.P-MEN OR WOMEN l 44-sITUATIONS WANTED-MEN l DESTINATIONS WANTED-"OMLN
 FINANCIAL 4s-RrsINEss OPPORTUNITIES | 47-INyEsTMENTs STOCKS. BONDS ! 4S-MONEY LOANED i 49-WANTED-TO BORROW
 LIVE STOCK | 5o-CATTLE AND SWINE | 5I-DOGS, CATS, PETS | 52-EGGs, POULTRY SUPPLIES | 53-HORSES, VEHICLES l 54-WANTED-LIVE STOCK
 MERCHANDISE 55-APTICLES FOR SALE 56-BUILDING MATERIALS | 57-BUaINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. 5g-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 59-FEED AND FUEL ., B0-FERTILIZERS, SEEDS. PLANTS ! Ie1-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 1 62-GOOD THINGS TO EAT ! 63-HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES , ,G4-MACIIINERY, ELEC., TOOLS , f5-NERCHANDIsE AT THE STORES ! 6G-3IUsICAL INSTRUMENTS 1 G1-B-EADIO
 67--wATCHEs DIAMONDS, JEWELRY 67-WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY
 REAL. ESTATE FOR RENT ACHIEVEMENTS & TENENEENTs 1 -0-RT.SINESS PLACES FOR RENT | 7l-DEsK ROOM AND OFFICES ] 7o-FARM FOR RENT 72-HOUsES FOR RENT 73-SUBURBAN FOR RENT 7s-VACATION PLACES FOR REN1 76-WAREHOUSES & STORAGE 77-WANTED-TO RENT
 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 78-AGENTs-REAL ESTATE 79-AUCTIONEERS - S6-BT,DG, & BUSINESS PROPERTY REBUILDING LOTS FOR SALE S2-FARMS FOR SALE
 S3-HOusEs FOR SALE
 S4-SHORE PLACES FOR SALE 25-SUBURBAN FOR SCALE SERIAL, ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE S7-REAI. ESTATE WANTED
 ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS SS-HOTELS
 Sq-ROOMS FOR RENT
 q0-ROOMS AND BOARD qt-ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING g2-WHERE TO DINE
 -WANTED-BOARD OR LODGING
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
THE HERALD "WANT ADS" Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference.
 LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS
 f~b,r~s T=eratd

YeaITy OTdCT Tatt5 Upon AppNVatIou.
 Count words J0 a line.
 I4 lines to an Inch.
 Minimum sraoe. 8 lines.
 Mamum Book Charge, 25 cents.
 No Ad Accepted After P. M. tor Classified Tage on Same Day. Sat. 10 A. M. Ads Accepted Over the Telephone Cor convenience of customers. Call Iqg5 ASK for 8 Want Ad" Operator.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26

SAVE MONEY BY COMING TO US
 FOR A GOOD USED CAR. BIC SELECTION OF OPEN AND
 CLOSED CARS PRICE SHOWN INDICATES DOWN
 PAYMENT ONLY
 BALANCE LIBERAL TERMS lq25 LEXINGTON SEDAN DEMO. t55J 1928 LEXINGTON TOURING DEMO S+50. 1923 LEXINGTON SEDAN 335a. 1923 LEXINGTON TOURING f275. 1928 MOON SPORT TOURING s275. 1923 CHEVROLET TOURING e75. 1923 CLEVELAND TOURING S75. 1924 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN $250. 1924 CLDSMOBlLE TOURING f175. 1925 OLnSMOB1LE COACH DEMO. t35n. 1924 MAXWELL TOURING $50. l92a PREMIER BROTGHAM t225. 1929 PREMIER 7-PASS. TOUR. Is5.
 MANY OTHERS.
 AARON G. COHEN, NC l85 PARK ST. HARTFORD. CON>
 OPEN EVENINGS.
 OLDSMORGLE AND LEXINGTON
 DISTRIBUTORS.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26

.AUIES x GENTS-suits dry cleaned and pressed, t1.00. Flannel and serge dress es cleaned and pressed, s1.o5. Suit. spouged and pressed, 50c. Garments Of all kinds cleaned and dyed at reason able prices Goods called for and deiv- cred. Star Cleaning Co.,, 229 North St Tel. @SS4. Branch office, 593 Main St, Tel. 4175.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26

LESSONs in dressmakins. Special priCes to classes and clubs. Private lessons also Woman'p Instttute Method. Jane E. Gil' l4 Prospect St Phone 36S9
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
FORDS---AI.L KINDs--FORDs
 HELP YOURSELF

CASH AND CARRY OR WE'LL CARL. YOU. PICK OUT YOUR OWN FORl START TT UP, TRY IT OUT. SEI YOURSELF.
 THESE FORDS WILL HELP YOU DO 1T AUTOMOTIvE USED CAR EXCHANGE
 S6 ARCH ST. TEL. l76a.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26

HEMsTlFCHING-pink and button, Satisfaction guaranteed. Bradbury and Turubull, 11-l7 Wallace St. Phone 3ISI. w or l34-5
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
Dycing and Cleaning

dyeink h our eIcluT's business. Garments of all descriptions draperies porteres and curtalns clean ed or dyed. Satisfaction guaranteed New Britain Dry Cleaning Corp. SC Wp,t Main St Phone 1323-s
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26

BAKING RADIATORS-Qu service. Expert attention; low rates; don't let small leaks'lead 10 heavy repair eEpenae body dents removed lenders straighten- ed, o. Becker, 1R Hungerford Court.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
Business Service Rendered
Dressmaklng and Millinery

HEMsTITCHING-neat done; also but tons covered at 5l Prospect St. Mts Albrecht. Tel S2T9-W.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26

ARTING-lIghting and ignition. electric parts and service. Clark's Auto Electric and Repair, 1915 Lincoln st. Tel. 3O0l
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26

NpTATOR REPATRING-Low price. quick service. Satisfaction guaranteed. New England Radiator Works, 35 Eas, Main St., near Main. Phone $50.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26

nCICk USED CAR DEPT. 1921 Buick Coupe 1924 Studcbaker Sedan lgo4 uupmohUc Sedan 1923 Essex Coach-'25 molo1 1921 Franklin Touring 1895 Ford Coupe
 CAPITAL BUICK co.
 1a3 ARCH ST. When Better Automobiles Are Built,
 Hu5ck Will Bmld Them"
Evening star., 1926-09-26

A. S. Foote and A. E. Foote.
two Cosmos Club members of
Washington, found Paradise Gla-
cier. in Rainier National Park.
cool place to explore during the
Summer. They are accompanied
by their Swiss guide, at left
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
$500 NETTED AT PARTY
Council Of Catholic Women Has Successful Social for Survivors of North & Judd Disaster Victims

About $500 was cleared at the card party held Saturday afternoon
 at the Elks hall under the auspices Of the Now Britain branch, Connecti- cut Council of Catholic Women, for inc relief of families of men who were killed when q building at North X Judd's collapsed on February 4. The attendance was about 900. The committee in charge extended thanks today to a number of citi-
 cons who helped, including Sidney
 Simons. of the John A. Andrews Co. Inc. who furnished the tables; MT. ! pcLario of Garher Bros. and Mrs. Charles Staub of Columbia street.
 who donated prizes; John E. Curtin.
 M. J, Kenncy, John Tarrant and
 Joseph A. r. Haffey, who loaned chairs; the Boy Scouts, for their as-
 sistancc and the Holy Family cir tclc of St. Mary's church. which can- ccllrd it's banquet scheduled for this icytning and contributed $50.
 An entertainment was furnished Ihy pupils of Miss Lampone. danC- ! ing teacher, including numbers by
 Grace Iuddy. Mary McCrann. Ni-
 yian McBriarty. Elizabeth Finn and f Gertrude Girard
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
MOslem Youths Protest
 The Selling of Brides

Nizhniy-Novgorod, Russia, Feb. lj P-Two hundred Moslem youths wishing 10 marry, petitioned the gov ernmcnt today 10 abolish the present system of selling marriagcahlc girls like cattle"
 Complaining that times are bad and the cost of living high, the Swains say they cannot pay the par ents the prevailing compensation for young brides which consists of Sl00 in cash. 100 pounds of sugar. $5 pounds Of butter, 1 pounds Of Chinese tea, 35 pounds of honey and two pairs of shoes.
 In addition to this. inc bride re- ccives from her spouse q dowry com prising ten yards Of material for a coat, nine yards of satin, three woolen shawls. two pairs of shoes, a woolen neckcrchief and set O. necklaces and a bracelet made Of ol3 silver coins.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
WATER HAD A "KICK"
Horses and Even Men Hop About s&Friskily When They Step Into
 Boston Puddle.

Boston, Feb. 15 Pt-Team mstcrs thought their horses had taken a dip in the fountain of youth today when they splashed through big puddle of water at Blackstone and North streets. in the market dis trict. Stolid dray horses betrayed signs Of unprecedented liveliness, plodding old nass were transformed into skittish colts One and all they attempted 10 run away but for the most part were quickly Quietod.
 Nobody investigated, however, un- til q heavy fonr horse team Ieapcd in the air and charged down the street Traffic Officer Warren Liese finally stopped them. An inquisi- tive marketman who had watched the strange behavior Of the horses did q little deductive reasoning. He stuck both hands in inc puddle and then lcaped away. The Edison Electric company was called. Work CTS found that a short circuited con- luit had given the puddle a charge Of 190 volts, The marketman ad- mitted that he got quite a thrill.'
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15

A bronze tablet memorial to Howard Arnold Walter, was uityciIcd at the morning srrli"" u Ihc First CongrrEational church yesterday morning, The un,ri.ing was done by Mrs, Aida Walter Johnson, a sister.
 Addresses were mada by Dean Molanchthon W. Jacobns of the Hartford throIogica seminary. and Pr, sid,nt Edmund D. Lucas Of For man Christian collcao, Lahore, Ind.
 It was at the latter place that Walter son of Mir and Mrs. Henry <. Walter, of this place, died.
 Dean J9cohus in his sermon re lated tho history of Howard Arnold Walter end delivered an eloquent ouIogy to tho memory of the de- ceased young man. As tho congro- satiou sang. My Jesus as Thou Wilt,' which Was her brothers far- orit" nymn Mrs. Johnson pulled the cord which drew aside the veil, rr- >ca'ing tho tablet, which had been placed on tho east wall.
 Tin" traits Of character exhibited hy Walter Whil" in Lahor, We're told by ErN. Mr. Lucas. Spoalling Of the courage shown by WaItcr Mir. l.u- r@s %uid:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
SA VED FROM SUICIDE
Marjorie Rambeau Prevented From Taking Her Own iite hS John Mccormack, Singer,

New York, Feb. l5 Pr- Byruulu II, Sander, attorney Tor Marlout Rambeau. ociross, who was men. toned in Tho divorce suit ot Ms Keviu Man'on, which comes up tol trial today revealed that John Mccormack, singer, saved Miss Eam1cau from commi'umR suicide in Paris last year,
 Tine actress, Nr sander saDd. lsh"ar,cnel by gossip that had linked her name with that Of Man. ion. frank poison, Mccormack had m appointment with her that day and when ho arrived with ban NgSwecney lis managcr he 'ound the actress unconscious McCor- mack gave her trs' aid while Me- sweeney went for a doctor.
 The attorney said that he woulo call A. F. Nnson, the actor to whom Miss I@mbeau Is engaged, 10 tho witness .}'aud 10 rerute the charge ,Ea'F Miss Eamboau was friendly Vi'h Mauton. Mrs. Man. tons accusation was "prcrostoi, ous." tho lawyer said.
 Miss I.aubenu has been twice marrIrl. She was first the wife Of willard Mack, actor and play wrigh, an1 later the wife of Hugh DNjman, both of whom she di- yorced.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
City Items

Laurel Court Sewing Circle will meet with Mrs. W. J. Rawlings. Par sons Palace, from 10 10 o'clock Tuesday. All are invited.
 James Lacava has filed a judg- Imcnt lien against property on Wal lace street owned by Joseph Intur- issi. He charges non-payment of q
 judgment of s2Q5.0% and costs amounting 10 S2S.54. The lien was issued by Margaret W. Perkins. The New Britain chapter Of the
 Hadassah, will meet on Tuesday eve ming at s o'clock at the Burritt ho- tel Rabbi Gershon Hadas will give the third Of q series of talks. George
 l.. Cans, who recently returned from Palestine, will also address the club. Officers and members of Stanley Women's Relief Corps have been in vit"d 10 attend the officers school lat G. A. R. hall. Hartford. on Thursday afternoon at o'clock. Officers wRl be expected 10 leave for
 Hartford on the 1:07 r. m. trolley
 car from this city.
 Isabella Circle. Daughters of Isa .. bella, will meet tonight at s o'clock
 in the club rooms.
 4 social and entertainment for members and friends of A. G. Ham,
 mond auxiliary will be held at the
 state armory on Wednesday after
 noon from until o'clock. Mem.
 hers of the auxiliary have received
 an invitation from A. G. Hammond
 camp to attend the anniversary exer-
 oiScs in connection with the sinking
 of the Maine" on Wednesday eve
 ming at the armory.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
DRIVER FINED S125
New Britain Man Pays Heavily In Mcridrn Court For Operating Auto While Under Influence of Liquor.
L.snr-t.l tn The lLeralA ]

(Spcrt;l to The IeralGl
 Meriden, Feb. l5--Atter colliding with q car driven by Dave Young, 505 Arch street, New Britain, on North Colony road. last night, near Yo 171l Club Inn, Daniel Fcnnessoy, aged 2G, 12S Dwight street, New Britain, was fined Sl$2 in police court this morning, charged with reckless driving, driving without a license. and operating q car while under inc influence of liquor. Sandy Curry, aged 29. of the same address, who accompanied T"nnesscy, was find $5 on d charge of drunkenness.
 Miss Marie Midrn of Plcasan: street, New Britain, who was rid ing with Young escaped injury but Young was slightly cut about the face from flying bits of the shatter- od windshield. According 10 Young he saw l'cnnrs&cy approaching and pulled over 10 one side Of thr road 'o avert a crash but, ho alleged. fcnncSs"y dro.o into his machine.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
tluminum Corporation
 Probe Continues Today

TltrsIHneh Feb. IL lRl Thr 'rd- rlal trade commission resumed its .nNr+ligaiIou ju,u alleged mouuuolis- 'ic rracicos o' 'In" AlumInum Com- Wuy nl Nm"rcu. ni'h "u order di- I,r.rT tb, company !" rroylj" i ~I'h if. lam" uf ,l,rH hoHI'r of 'n'.. p,r ru' "r m0r, o' ~',sE in ti, cour"rra
 I'll w.lrr N.~ s~lod Hu3, Grur4r E. Gibbons. '.o.- -r,srhn' DI s.,- lc.,> of rh, ,orWny .u, first njr- ,. ~s. Ap~ "..Hj}5n- \ ! rrlI tor 'I. wus ot s."a|r.lrs i'll rur company u "b!oh Sur, 'Ir} ,t thr IT, sdr, NHHou i- u.,rrr'I- va4 .a,l, ,v Arorr.y ErJa1 r. White. icy. roms.l fo, 'i, ro'tuls.Iou, and N.> nupo>.d b' N'wr'r NulaOl W rt.on Srl'h. roua,,l 'nr rae com l.nH.
 U4:u ". W, Sn.rparl ,>auum, 70. .t. .umwj>-lou. n1o IS rcnluni- Wp '.y hcmiug. first ruI'd out tho 2rD"nl nr on Wh''-hy's insistonro, E.. Greeted fGn 'hu n.n.S be sup rJ,i
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
Broadlev President of
 Stanley Works VI. E. \.

'."r" 'ian i"" W'MtrS ot j"r S'm.u, Works Mutnal Eru,dt as au,.atiun N'r. Il' 'r'lt Saturday ,juE Z. 'hr |. r O. F. hull on trrN e.l.,t. "i,H 'u, aauual m'"- r.- nn- h.M ind W1'.r Hroull,} ~.s '.rrI p,1nt' for j.. third yu.
 wn .~>w.a.iw5 .le m4. r'ir - :, d,u'I }r",r s@ uu1,f President Hioalhy- .dnim-'rg'ioI uId as B. ... ra Of i--loo h" WAS ur'.u -l- n@r,st oGti,, for th. third 'nw .j.u4 rl. 1.% president to s.rrr as .r' ',ru.~ sine. -.t. N.n LoNe | Iauu.r ".- ~Iu luN Nou"ul.
 t''+o' "rlH.re r-n,| .'.. N'',. pr. s.J.1' Io'o \ Noor .,rr''11} ,.Hl 'rcasel.r. r.. J NntrDI: I'r.. .ore rt--"r <. M.mu. lo' n ], ~'ar.l. ps.4r r.. ]" renl ar1 l.r'h- ,r k rorlIau',
 An ,rtor'ajuu,u' "ae rrrson''d ny tl.. Srh,yI sisters. rr uk Es"n Sanua rol. and Wjum ljum son
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
INDIAN WAR DANCE
 STARTLES DINERS
"RedSkin" Not on Program
 Pops in With Whoop

An Indian war dance l' . hat was apparently d reIskm lu ~lilve cos tune was q surprise feature of the anniversary lnnQuet Of the local Boy Scout council held Saturday evening at the Boys club. The dance was not on thc program as announced, SO the boys and their fathers were startled when the I'm dian" dashed in among them with out warning and went through the Snuositics Of the scalp and death dance. The "Indian" was later re ycalel as Scomt Executive Arthur Marsdon Of Waterbury: his intorprc-
 tation of the dance drew unqualified approval from the watchers, who realized for tho first time he grace land beauty Of tn" Indian war dance. His costume" which was formerly worn by a Sioux chief is said 10 be worth moro than &1,u00.
 Following the big "fcnd." at which nor" than 900 covers Were set and which was punrtuattd by the cheers of the various troops Assistant Camp Director Charles Nl!borts led group singing and warned prospect ivc campers that there will D" q society of ''ycthuts" this summer for those who reply 10 requests for help by saying. "NcS. but"
 Assistant Camp Director James Beach, attircd in NIT. Marsdon's chirf's rogllia wen, through the peace pipe ceremony. Monroe liar
 wood Of Troop . one of last years tent IoadrrS, spoke on "Whm l lih"
 About Camp" and F. l.. Stcin,c
 presented tn" same subject from the viewpoint of the fathers.
 Roy. William II. Ald"rson pastor of th- Trinity M. r.. church. told q campfire story, Nor" songs were sung hy the scouts, yrus were given. and rho boys an their fathers de- parted. Thit poN-WoW formed th" climaS Of sixteenth Anniversary
 Week" observed all ovcr the country last week.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
Guilty But Freed When
 Warrant Is Found Fault,

N,W Haven, Feb. 15 lPt,-Cou 1irt"I in the city court on liquor law violation, Frank Daurce ~aS ,iisr,.1rgn1 in common pleas cont today alt,r Judge Tick"tt had held 'Gal l:c> Of search warrant pro p-rIy swoIn 10 by th" city attorney Ma,J mad" his conviction iIIogan
 TT - court he'd that thor" ar" CT. tain piliIrgrs which a man has iM lis oHn home rhich ar" prof"ct"@ by law. r" is protected aSaius' i'tca1 S,arch
 paurcr Lad appealed from a 0no ot &eoo and 15 d.ys in iail for al- leg Il makirg of liquor. Jn1go Tt.&:r booking at uu array of hot- Use. wrJpprrs and o,har evidence, eaiI Io di2 net accept "s 'rU" tI" story ro'l ly Dturrr ns lo 'll" pos ,, .aIou Of the articles, yot h" t"t obl.rl 10 lliSchura, him.