davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
HOME BUILDING
HOLDS TOPACE

indianapolis continues to live up
to it's enviable reputation Of being
city of home owners, according
to w. T. Cannon, president of the
Railroadmens Building and Savings
Association, 21-23 Virginia Ave.
The development of BODYBUILDING
this year, reported by the associa-
ton, have been very satisfactory, he
said, and prospects for one of the
best building years in history are
good
Through it's strong reserves and
organization, the association has es-
tablished a reputation for aiding in
the development of Indianapolis. The
company has assisted in financing
BODYBUILDING continuously since
1887 and has contributed largely to
the growth Of the Hoosicr capital.
Although most of the applications
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
Concert Music
7:30-KOA, WANG.
S:00-WJZ, WHO
8:30-KPRC, KNOX
9:00-KTHS, KYW.
9:30-WEAF, WSAI.
10:00-WJR, WSM.

5yc55Fsip sta Rgslsr Lecture TsF w %58
Band. VITO tF475.sjNNavy Day pro
01M$ R7H a55A.l. au gssso'a Talk talk
3:sS-RH9x '~i Df Ent erf
KFIO (545 1)zz-Address. music. WEAF
VIII VIII 14o6jy pfy eF0SWTSRHo t52s3 na
WOO t5OS.Sj-Dance. wTAM (589.4l
s:40NWMAo (4475)-Air line. women
1O 1874 sa2s na Ani5sts WIS WIS
$3993SsaTn n HeR V9ca sonWSs R GiI}p
Messener BTothers VOL 1447 ,5l5-En-
tertsiners, , orGhestrsso WsM t2S2;S saor.
ioi iaf6 9Mpan Seo0'WS S t5oo5}-Pegpsr
Rf ra. WIN MFH t55ei 3S}GsiiSer Slipper Or
1o :a5sWSiHB 1855. el-Musicale. wsB
(42S.3)-Navy night.
lss7l@El sSFSsRfP GqB9 KRRG 1919
WIS (344 6l-Popular program. dance
TMcA ISL a0Eefss9Fa F VIE t5f
IL :so-wCco t41e.D-organ. wHAD
IL : :4I550w6AF az 1ae5. e)-Nighthawk troIie,
E8sH F3S9ISo-EKHFf9fy s4 eH2 %HHh
IL :3oIWJJD sos -Settin, up hour.
WLIB (303)-Coon Sanders Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10

York University. woJ t447.5) - Ha-
waiiau hour. WRXA t256(-Navy day
memorial. WTAM s9.4J-Auditoriu
program.
7:15-WGY 5)-Navy day. Marine
(4O5 .2)-Yanderbilt Orchestra. WNYC
t526)-Talks, music appreciation.
:3O-KOA 1924 - String orchestra.
kPRC. 1868 -Orchestra: travel talk
WANG (316)-Musical program: talk
WCCO (4l6)-"Fashions: farm talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
SPEAKER FOR RALLY
California Lecturer Will Address
Young Peoples Meeting.

DR.. M. A. Honline, Pasadena, Cal,
lecturer and teacher, will speak at
the Marion County Young Peoples
Rally at 7:45 p. m, Nov. %, at the
First United BrethMn Church,
Liberty and North SITS.
Religious Education Solution Of
Lies Problems" will be the topic
of DR.. Honline's talk. The rally will
be uner auspices of Marion County
Council of Religious Education. Of
which f. T. Albertson is secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10

KTHs tsg 1874 pixie Gass i{s
%& 5SRs SSsssoGdio SfSs@.nifs SSs
Cheer-up Club. WICK (510-Code les
sons, WEBB (37O2l -Orchestra en-
tertainers. WIN (361l---Dance. enter
tanners; WIS 6ll-orchestrai
Funsters. WILT 1894 S l-Mpsic;, WIZ
l455)-White hour. WOR (405;2( =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10

are finished in lighter striped gray
and green shade.
A pretty stairway leads from the
hallway between the living room and
dining room. The two bedrooms up
stairs are built on the west and
south sides of the house. The wood
work in each bedroom Is stippled
green over ivory. They are attrac-
lively papered in pleasing designs.
The windows throughout the house
are equipped with weather strips.
The bathroom is finished in white
enamel lower walls and stippled blue
over ivory upper walls. The house is
heated with a Majestic furnace.
The base of the stucco walls Is of
selected National wire fabric. which
will prevent excessive cracking and
Is guaranteed to hold the stucco in
place rigidly. The outside walls and
ceiling throughout the house are
lined with Celotex for insulation.
making the house unusually warm
and frost-proof.
Window glass was furnished and
glazed by Capitol Glass Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
TOOTH PASTES
FEMALE. REMEDIES

$1.20 Lydia Pinkham Veg. Com. $40
$1.00 Wine Cardui ...........74c
S120 Pierce's Favorite Pres -. sec
$1.25 Mothers Friend ......... 500
G0c Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton Tablets Observation-Disclosures Acc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
TOday's Best
oopprtqht. 1925. bp United Press

Copurioht. 1926. bB United Press
WRNY, New York (374, 8 p. m,
eastern Complete performance,
The Vagabond King" from the
Casino Theater.
WEAF, hookup 1890 p. m, east
ern-WEAF Light Opera Company
in LA Mascotte."
WSAI, Cincinnati 1926, 1890 p. M,
eastern-WSAI String Quartet.
WIS, Chicago (345), s p. m, cen
tral-University of Chicago choir.
CNRW, Winnipeg (3S4, 1880 p.
m, central-Program commenorat-
ing Armistice day.
EVENING PROGRAMS
6:0omwENB $3.50 Dinner CONCERT;
YET gg aPPS6e:trs 0rs %}R S Y77
2-symphony, soloists. WIS @3446(-
Supper BEL bel pr proggr am WWM6A S9 (4473}-
ngationn ORCHESTRA WT4M 1889 4} -
Talk by Prot Oscar ar Lee ;ee y, Dustheimer'
S:i5-wGGN 2j88o51SGGEncle Wait wait dinner
492l5H7opera. THE Little Dyke WIS
6:35-WGHP f270) @ChiIdrens chat.
6:45-KDKA 5000 w1IIIIniversltty> of Pitts
WE REFsh aaaress WHIT pr tdq93Studio
7:OO-WCAU (278l-Concert. WICK
t51D-SIttqlSdIttqq. WEAo l294l-TallSss.
WEBB 1910 )-Orchestra vocal.
WGHP (270) Studio. WHB L365.6)
Instrumental trio. WHO (526l =
Children's stories, orchestra. WLIB
l3O3)-Million sing. dinner music
WIS (344.6 )--Entertaine WMBB
(250l-Program. WORD (275) Pro
gram, readings. WOR (405.20 - New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
YOUTH WINS HONORS

Alvin c. Mahrenholz, 16-year-old
Lawrence County, Illinois, farm boy,
made a record in JUROR agricultural
club work which led club officials OF
the Illinois Collage of Agriculture to
select him as the most outstanding
Of all the 424 dairy calf club men,
bers in the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
CITY BUILDING ACTIVITIES

received by the company have been
for medium priced" homes, a num-
Der of the finer homes of the city
have been financed by the company,
Cannon said.
Through carefully supervised in
vestments and a rapidly growing
number of savings accounts, the
company has been able to loan to
an increased number OF borrowers
during the current year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
RADIO 5 =sSs
: can Central Standard Time

WAS 1899, s)-Cardinars Orchestra
M MS&6B {393} E EaEy Ras DFOF WIZ
l50S;2) - Music. WSUL (4S4l-Corre-
sspondence course. WWJ (352.7) Or
S:OO-WBBM (226)-Melodv hour. travel
talk. WIZ I333}-Navy Day pros q ar a.
ALSO WIZ. ,WCAU (27S)-MUsic. WDAF
Music. WENB (266)-Orchestra and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10

"RSSoss;yelIt Memorial. wyEAET 1922
WWJ. WCSH. KSD wTAG. WIS
(344 .6)-Cornhuske concert. WMBS
t2J0) Popular program WOAI
(394.5) - Music. WSMB (319l-Con-
s:i5EwBBM t226) = Harmony time.
WGN 1908 - Arabian Nights. WHAS
1899 S)-Entertainers
0:O0-KYW (536) Classical program
KOA (322 instrumental program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10

S$$ M$6M aarts&5 7O' w6stier su WHo
WILD $40 2l51stqgdio. ,WJR (5I?jTT7
$3.50 -NNavy Day program. WMAQ
a! ;5l-Orchestra; lecture. WOS
Stage and orchestra program. WOR
9a05 .WWN P M a2 WGRxA t226)worr;;
1882. 8 -Radio Seven.
3;l5--WAHG 1870 = Tenor; angling
s:So@KFAB (34o.8) - Music. KDKA
mar Tg KPRC e5 S9}t KNOX
(3i6y~ = Studio H9a w Hcf tr4e1 81 anu ~
Studoi,. WCAU t27Sl-Senator Has
senpfeffer: songs. WCCO (416.4 -
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-21
NAV N0if1|k&WestpI
RAILWAY

RAILWAY
Schedule in effect April IL, 1925.
Leave Charles Town, W. Va.
1858 A. M.-For Roanoke. Bristol
and intermediate stations. Pull
man parlor car (broiler) to Bris-
toll.
1905 P. M.-Local for Roanoke.
K2:29 A. M.-For Roanoke, Bristol.
Blueheld, Pocahontas. Welch.
Norton. K Stop to take on for
Waynesboro or beyond. Pull
man sleeper to Gary, W. Va.
and Roanoke. Va. During car
Shenandoah and Roanoke con-
meets at Roanoke with Memphis
Special to points South.
BIS p. M.-Local for Shenandoah.
s:68 A. M For Hagerstown and
intermediate stations. Connec.
ton at Shenandoah Junction for
Washington and Baltimore.
1863 p. M.-For Hagerstown, Wash.
ington, Baltimore, and Philadel.
7:49 P. M.-Parlor car to Hagers-
town and the North. Sleeuers
to Philadelphia and New York.
H11:54 p. M.-Sleepers to Philadel.
phia and New York. H-Stop TO
take on for connecting lines at
hAxerstown or Shenandoah
Junction.
For fares. schedule, pullman reser.
vations, or additional information.
apply to Agent, Charles Town, West
Va, or Jno. L. Bladon, General
Passenger Agent Roanoke. Va
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-21


To the Democratic Voters Of the Fiji
teenth Senatorial District:
! announce as candidate for The
Democratic nomination for the State
Senate from the Fifteenth senatorial
district Of West Virginia. subject to
the Primary Election to be held. Aug
ust Bird. 1926.
Under the agreement fer rotation
Of the senatorship among the coun-
ties composing the fifteenth senator
ial district. made by the counties
through their senatorial committee.
Hampshire County is this time due
the senatorship, and /. therefore. of
fer myself as candidate. and will
be very grateful, indeed, for your
support and influence.
If nominated and elected. / shall
faithfully discharge the duties Of the
office to the best of my skill and
judgment.
Very respectfully submitted.
Ira v. Cowgirl.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-21
SUMNER SUPPLIES.

AC0h A<hA<AJa
Going Camping7 We can fur
} nish you with Tent or Cots.
Bathing Suits. Caps. Water
Wings, Slippers.
Crepe Soled Rubber Bathing
Slippers for S1.00 the pair.
All Wool Bathing Suits for
Women are priced from 1925
to $3.75.
. Thermos Jugs. one gallon size,
Thermos Bottles.
Canoe Paddles. Boat Oars, Oar
Locks,--Oid Town Canoe
Agency.
Hammocks.
. Everything for the Base Ball
enthusiast.
Yale and Ever-ready Flash
lights. Dads Lanterns.
The New Sun visors, priced
from Csc to $500 each.
Everything for the Fisherman,
more Fishing Tackle than you
; can find in any other two or
three stores in the County. and
. priced lower. Come in and let
us prove it.
Small Portable Victrolas for
Camp and Auto use.
, Victor Record are best-we
know IL. SO do you.
. Radio Sets-why not buy q
small one for YOUR camp? Radio
Batteries. Tubes, Aerial Equip
. ment, Everything for Radio.
We are always glad to show our
goods. If you don't see what you
want. ask for it. We have or
will get for you.
The Only Sporting Goods Store
in Jefferson County.
{. p. Miller
opp. Jefferson Hotel
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
RIOT ACT IS SET
 ASIDE BY COURT
PaSaic Judge FOEbidS Enforcing
 Old Laws

Passaic, \. J.. May l Pl-Naw Jerseys riot act was imperative to- day. having been nullifed by an in junction granted to the textile strih- CTS, and q meeting In Belmont Park was called for this afternoon to de- eide whether pickoting at the mills should be resumed Monday.
 Albert Wcishord. strike organizer satd the injunction meant a cessa- ton of the reign Of terror" in Ser gen county. in a speech yesterday at the first strikers meeting in the rark since April l9, and that the strikers could last until fall. if nec cSsary.
 Several large mills issued a state. ment saving that there would he no night work for some time and that it would also be recessary 10 Curtail the number Of day employes. r also said that the mill authorities would deal neither directly nor in directly with the united front con- mittee or its representatives.
 The injunction setting aside in effect the riot act was issued b.. Vice. Chancellor Bentley. while Sheriff Nimmo. under Sheriff Don aldson and police were holding back q crowd which gathered in front O, a hall for a meeting scheduled un- der the auspices Of the American Civil Liberties union.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
Older Girls Conference
 Is Held in Litchfield

TorTington, May 1 LP--The eighth annual older girls conference of Litchfeld county opened at the Methodist church here yesterday af- tcrnoon with over 150 delegates in attendance The towns represented were Torrington. Woodbury Wash inGton, Winsted, Thomaston. Litch. field. Plymouth. sharon. New NIil- ford. Lakeville. Harwinton, Goshen Bantam, New Hartford, Canaan, and Colebrook. Following the afternoon program, fellowship dinner was held at the Center Congre gationaI parish house with 500 present, af- ter which there was a service of worship in the Center Congrega- tional church. Tho morning pro- gram today included service Of worship and group conferences st tho Methodist church. Luncheon will be served at the Center Con- gregatioual parish house at noon. This will he followed by dcvotions nt the Methodist church at 2:S0 with which the convention will come to a close.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
MEDALS PRESENTED
 ID SCHOOL PUPILS
D. A. R. and Charles Lewis Make
 Awards at Graduation
EXERCISES ARE ENJOYABLE
Towns Appropriation For Roads Is Too SmaIl-Residents Enjoy Com
 munlty Ball-Ncws In The Towns Churches-E orty Hours Devotion.

Steven Wrohel, Nora O'Conucll and Domlnick Salvctti received awards for attendance anl scholar ship at the graduation exercises Of the Berlin evening school. The prizes presented 10 Mir. Wrobel and Miss O'Conneu were given by En- ma Hart Willard chapter, Daughters of The American Revolution. Mir. Wrobel received first prize, q gold medal, while Miss O'tonnell. second, rt celved a silver medal. Mrs. Sid ney Nj. Cowlcs of KensinEton, made the awards in behalf Of the chapter.
 The prize received by Mr. S;>lyotti was presented by Charles r. Lewis of Konsington in behalf of Aneri- canization For the past few years Mr. Lewis has made an award to the member of the non English speaking class. who attains the highest pro ticiency in scholarship and in at tendance.
 The exercises last night were de cidedly enjoyable and much credit is due those who arranged them. A feature of the evening was on o,d fashioned spelling match, conducted among the graduates. Thomas Nc rorrnick proved to b. the champion. This feature causod much favorable comment on th" part 6f those pres rut. Tho hall was well tiled and as the evening wor" along la'" comers gathered in the back of tho hall, since all s,ats were filled. After the exercises dancing was enjoyed.
 Earnest W. NIldrum. q member of the town school committee, present. cd diplomas to II graduates. The graduates: John D&kaj Erua Bar one, Lena BonoIa, John Ronola, Emma cashman. Anni" I.eon", Thomas McCorInicE. Lena Wnhoc'a, Nora O'Connel, Emily Pcuctior, Anna Polumbo, Edward Pulcani, William Su"ldou and Steven Wrobcl
 Enjoy Community Ball
 About 70 couples were present at lhe annual ball held hy the Wort}r- mg,on Community center asSncia- ton last evening Gt Grange hall. The evening was a successful on" and the affair was considered one Of the best ever held by tho organiza- ton. Many novelty numbers were offered and mcrrimcnt was the watchword of the evening. The grand march was led by Mir. and Mrs. Emil 0. Shicrden and at the conclusion of this feature, general dancing was enjoyed.
 Favors were present ed and several unusual dance features were enjoy cd. An elimination dance was won by Gustave Iindquist and Miss
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

b. one Of the most important mat tars Of the evening.
 Before leaving for the inn. the Thespians will drive through tha principal streets of the town in all 'omobli's and the young people will bo well equipped with noiscmakers.
 his minstrel troupe has made name for itsn}f in Berlin and SIT rounding towns, is production this year having been rXtraorlinarily Sooi. T. is probable that thc group will organize again next yrar and continue the enjoyable associa- tions.
 Lester |. Norton
 The funeral Of Lester 4. Norton ot R"riin. who died suddenly ou Tuesday, was hold from his late home yesterday afternoon. Rev. Samuel A. FisEc. pastor Of tho Der lin Congregational church, oniriatcd and burial was in Maple cemetery.
 The rali bearers were Raymond Dyer. Joseph l.. Wilson. Raymond Watkins, Stanley Kilby, KusssI' Carey and Town Clerk Arthur l.. Woodruff.
 Forty Hours Devotion
 Forty Hours Devotion will begin gt St. Pauls church, Kensingtou. on Sunday, May 2. This annual feast will begin a' ii" close of the 1o o'clock mass and wiIl end on the Tuesday following. Proccssionals through th" church will mark the opening and closing Of this period Of devotion. The ccromouics incident Q the feast arc beautiful and i'm pressivc and il is expected that th"re will be q large attendance Of visiting priests to assist in the sery- ices and in hearing confessions.
 Months Mind Mass
 X months mind mass for the re post of the soul Of the late James Pagan Of KeAsineton will be held al St. Paul's church on Tuesday morn ing at s o'clock. Rev. John (. Brennan will be in charge.
 hllari0-CuGno
 Bauns Of marriage will be pub lishcI tomorrow for the first time at St Pauls church for Louis AL lario and Miss Rose Cugno of Ken sington. The date for the wedding has not been sci. Both are popular in town.
 hcnsin%tOn Mcthodist Church
 Sunday school will meet tomor- TOW morning at 9:So o'clock. X short business meeting of the official board will be held at the close of the sunday school period. The regular morning service will be held at 1o:15 o'clock and Rev. May F. Lord will preach sermon in keeping with springtimc, "I Am the Vine, Yo Are the Branches" being the theme. In the evening at o'clock tn" Epworth league will meet, Will fred Hanfort being the leader The subject for discussion will be Sec ing Christ in Music" At 7:&0 o'clock. Rev. May E. Lord will speak at the regular SumIay evening scrv- Ice. The theme will be, And the
 lContinucd or Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
STILL UNCoNsCIou $

Brussels. May 1 LPl-Prince Vic tor Napoleon. Bonapartist protender to The throne Of France, who Is ser iously i'll at his home here, was still unconscious today. His brother. Prince Louis Napoleon has arrived from Geneva.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

|; assault and breach of the peace g.; assault with dangerous weapon and breach of the peace 1 {; breach of the peace .: carrying concealed weapons 1; drunkenness 8; drunken ness and breach Of the peace 2; drunkenness, breach Of the peace and theft 1; fugitive from justice |: murder I; operating motor vehicle without permission of owner I: reckless driving 4: reckless driving and operating motor vehicle under influence Of liquor i: theft Of au- tomoDile ! vagrancy l: violation of emigration law 1; violation Of park ing ordinance 2; violation Of rules or road g; violating Of traffic and operating without operators license |; damage 10 private property and breach Of the peace l.
 The following disposition of the cases Was made:
 Bound over 10 higher court 1. committed to jail 2 forfeited bond 2; Judgment suspended ,: Judgment suspended on payment ot costs 1; noIi"d by prosecuting attorney ?: nolled by prosecuting attorney on payment or costs .; iaid fines l&: rrlca>.l by chief l.; turned over 10 immigration officer 1; turned o,,r 70 th" rctormatorv authorities !. turned over to out Of town officer. 1.
 Police BpaGS Chano,n
 The beats Of the regular poIicc. men change this morning and tho following assignments made for tn, month Of May;
 Captain Thomas F. Gucsin. ollie, nights: Sergeant Daniel McGilhcud- Iy investigation and detective work, porhing, Officer Sfrup: permanent traffic officer Brcauit: Onicer Burns. motorcycle work: Officer Jeclinski. mo'orcyclo work; Officer Norton. motorcycl" work in East Bristol: Officer McNamcs, permanent traffic officer in Forostriue: Mclaughlin. s1ii; beats. days; Parry. sniff beat nIEhts; Mccarthy day beat; Con- rol.y. traffic officer; Keith. south side beat; Dolan. North Main street heat; Thompson. north side beat; .l"ssier, west side and North Hill beat; O'Connor. center beat; Ciryes. hill beat and office: Chabot. Forest vile, nights.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

Wautcd-- Man 10 paint window 'tc"n"ns. Apply at l9 Park street,
 frs. floor @i1l
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
BAPTIST CHURCH IS
 IN FINE CONDITION
Reports at Annual Meeting Show
 Increasing Attendance
ANNUAL ELECTION HELD
Officers and Committees Tor Coming Year Choecn-;irIS to Exhibit Work-Church Noticcs-C0mmun- ity Food Sale.
ity Food Sale.

ity Food sale.
 Tn" annual Ia-etjng ot th. Plain vile Baptist church vas held las. evening and tho reports If the o1i- cers showed the church 10 b. in a better condition than ever before in all departments, with increasing at- tendance and interest. Officers 'for tho coming year were elected as lol- lows:
 Doacons, C IT, Bronson. Frank A.. Hart and Dwight r. Liltlvfe.a. Clerk, Mrs. Irving T. Tyler. Assist ant clerk. Mrs. C. A. Eunncu Truy- tees, C. II. Bronson, ]. IT, Mitchell. and Mrs. K. l.. Julsou. Church committee. Dwight T.. IirtIcnold. r.. N. l'arrar, and Miss Bertha Stew ard. Trcasnror, I'rau& \. Hart. IT, nanrial secrctnry. Mrs. EirHorE S"1egrcn. Assistant financial sccr,- 'ary. Miss Eeua Bmn@'. Auditors. Mrs. C. !. Morse, Miss Katherine Farrar and Floyd SDiUmau. Onl- ing, Irving Bronson and Arthur Bun nrlj lshers. Carlton smith. chair man; others to ba appointed hy him.
 Music commltes. Mrs. Richard S"dc~ron, Mrs C. J. Morse. Mrs. C.. A. Ennu"iL Mrs. J. II. Mi'"n,H Prudential "ommittce. Roy. \. n. Nenirick, Mrs. JNi. Warl Miss A.. ]. Granuiss. Miss Bertha Steward. Mr anl Ni"s. Frank \. Hart.
 During tho past year the pastor. Rev. J. G. Ward. was forced to retire heca@so o' i'll health. Ho was eucc..i- "d by Dr. krndrjck of Windsor. wIo has taken charge during the pas, few months and is carrying or Mir. Wards work efficiently. rna,r his l"af"rsWp the church looks for ar "Vou better year nhead.
 Slight Accidents.
 Several slight accidents occurroo hara l0s, night. \ service car struck a parked machine oil West Main str""t doing some damage. but tow ci it to q carac to have repairs mad" immcdinr1y. \ machine t1ru- cd over on Pennington yvonuc. but tho no~"""g IFS escaped without iu- jury T>aro Was also a s3irht rumn or Whitig= street. Deputy SnoriGr F. ". Furroy investigated bu. no ar r@s.s have been made.
 Congregational Church
 Churci school at z. 30 a. n. Morning service at io;4I o'clock Coum"Nion. Anthem "Efn- all Glorious" Barnhy Yogn- People. circles n G:f5 p. r7. poyoioual Verne Wyman. Praisn scrrico.
 Federation oXacutivc committce. Monday at ?. m., with Mrs. C. R. Clark
 Federation business meeting on Thursday at 3 ?. m,. in the parish house.
 Customs in China" }y Mise Rora Cutting, Friday at 7:3o T. m, in the parish house
 Episcopal Church
 Services tomorrow, tho foUrtil Sunday aftnr Easter. at th" f'nurrn of Our Saviour will bn as follows. 10 a. m. church school II a. m. morning prayer and sermon ny n" rector, Rev. George l. Browne. fol- lowed by celebration Of the holy communion.
 Girls Exhibiting Work
 The candidates Of th" Girls Friendly society Of ,ho Church oi Our saviour will hold an exhibition
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

Specials for tomorrow. Ladies' 75c silk hose 39c q pair. Mems blue worl, shirts 5ac. I. J. Eirubaum. ---aIyt.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

What could be worse than having and plays q saXophore?
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED Ars
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

r. T. Philips has sol1 his homo or Lincoln street to ". F. Richmond of White Oak. Mir. Richmond has move1 to Softon Drive, New Britain.
 Morris Berry, local dealer in an- tlqucs, has returned from visit to the Holy Land
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
Attend Card Party

X number ot local people, iuc.ud- ing Mrs. C. Crosby. Miss Ma Jcn- unEs, Miss I.ola O'Connou. Miss Margaret Hacac-U, Mrs r. ]. Green. Mrs. X. r. Hincki,.-. Mrs. Marshall IiaG" and Miss Mary McNsmara. .-rruded the card party held in Now Britain fast evening for the benefit ct S'. Josaph's church of that city