davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
Here's Speedy Relief From
 BuniOnS and Soft Corns
Fair Drug Dept Says Emerald Oil Must Give Complete Sas
 faction or Money Cheerfully Refunded

Get q tvo-ounce bottle of Mooues Emerald Oil Gull strenEth) today Every well stocked drug store has this. with the distinct understand ing that your money will be cheer fully returned if 1t does not reduce the inflammation. soreness. and pain much quicker than any remedy you ever used.
 Your bunions may be so swollen and unframed that you think you can't go another step. Your shoes may feel as if they are cutting right into the flesh. You feel sick all over with tho pain and torture and pray for quick relief. Whats to be done?
 Two or three applications of Noone's Emerald oil and in fifteen minutes the pain and soreness dis appears. X few more applications
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
Mother! Now You Know How
 To Help Your Puny, Weak Child

sick.y, run down. puny, tran utus ones.
 No need to give him any moro nasty Cod Liver O.l-McCoy's Tab- lets. rich in yitamtaeS. are made 10 take the place ot that good but evil smelling. stomach upsetting medic cine, and they surely do,
 Try them as directed for SC days. mother: and If at the end 0. that time you are not delighted with .hs improvement In your dear little ore, set your money back.
 You can get them at any druggist and rcnem her, too. they are fins for thin. rGn down. underweishc men and women who need mora flesh, strength. visov snd vitality. Demand McCoy's-the original ard genuine.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17

The elder Howar. will continue to reside in Mexico with his Mexican wife.
 John F. Howard and his two sons John c. and Albert Long have been at odds arising from efforts of the sons 10 obtain what was described as satisfactory monetary settle ment for the eldler Hovard's second wife, whom he divorced in Mexico and immediately married Mrs. Elea- nor Brumbach Philip ot Milwaukee, She died shortly atierwara and Howard married Senora Leonardo Cordsro. with whom he ;s now liv- ing.
 On complaint CT the sons when they frs. came to Mexico, the father was arrested. charged with bieany. forgery and perjury but was found not guilty.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
CITY TO DO STREET PAVING: PRIVATE FIRMS ARE BARRED

pressed confidence in City Engineer Williams ability to figure a job cor reetly and save the city money. Al. derman Walter Falk recalled that money was saved on Myrtle street and felt It advisable to try again. He advanced also the argument that local labor will be given work.
 Councilman Boyle struck out against the mention CT adm:nistra Nons, saving: T have before me a copy ot the municipal record ano tn. mayors message has just been pointed out to me, wherein the may or expresses a wish that petty poll ties be kept out Of council dalibe-a- Ions. l have always insisted that politics are all right for election sav. use them on that day and use them 10 your very best advantage but when you come in here you should discard 1hem.' He favored n1rri- c!pal paving operations by the board of public works only when that board has a bid lower than private NVHtTtClOr.
 me vote was overwhelmingly in favor Of paving by the board of public works.
 Main Street Crossing Blockade
 Councilman Sablotsky asked that the railroad committee give consi@- era'lon 10 eliminating congestion on Nam street by frequent crossing and re-crosslng Of trains and freight.
 After the council had refused a suggestion that the police board be asked 10 reconsider its action on me purchase Of one Buick and one strdebaker car the report was sep aTated into items and the two cars were then rejected as single Items, this being followed by a recess, dur ing which the purchase o, two ChrysIer cars was decided upon and passed.
 Resolutions on the death o- George NJ. Landers. former couoci,- man, alderman, mayor and state senator. were adopted as the coun- cll members stood with bowed heads
 Beatty street residents through Alderman B. A. Grysbowski asked that their street be macadanize4 me petition was referred to the public works board.
 The resignation or Dorothy Ma honey and appointment Of Margaret Jackson in the tax collectors O.. ice was reported by the collector with a request that a salary be fixed.
 A request was received iron, Charles Gulbin to change his nrou- erty on South street from a resid- ence 10 a business zone 10 permit him to run a gasoline station. I, was referred to the board Of ad- justment.
 Claims for damages were refer red 10 the claims committee as fol- lows:
 Paul Zehler. damages to his car through street conditions on Curtis street; Mrs. Peter Swanson for the death Of her husband at police headquarters: J. E. Avery for a fall on an icy walk on Rockwell ave nue: Hannah Pierson for a fall on Stanley street: Mrs. Bertha Rowe for a fall on Main and Commercial street.
 Water System Expansion Essential
 Acting Chairman Joseph r. Lamb told the council the city now uses 10000, 000 gallons Of water per day
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17

at regular intervals and the swell ing reduces.
 And as for Soft Corns few ap- plcations each night at bed timo and they just seem to shriyel right up and scale of.
 No matter how discouraged you have been with pads. shields. or oth. CT applications. f you have not tried Emerald Oil then you have some thing to learn,
 It's wonderful tormula-this combination of essential oils with camphov and other antiseptics SC marvellous that thousands Of bottles are sold annually TOT reducing vari- Cose or swollen veins.
 Fair Drug Dept. and every sood druggist guarantees Moone's Finer aid oil to end your foot troubles or money back.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
Council Turns Down Pro. posal to Ask for Bids Against Public Works Department Estimates.

Paving operations under the su- lerTision o: the board Of public works were approved al last nights meeting Of the common council after Councilman Samuel Sablotsky led an unsuccessful drive to require the oard to submit bids in competition with outside contractors before talk 1g tohs.
 Charges Of political motives were made by both sides. Councilman William D. Boyle. democrat, calling tt-ent.on to the mayors messag ge in Fhich wish was expressed that petty politics" be kept out Of coun- il deliberations, after Alderman William II. Judd. republican. had old of the city engaging a brass and to celebrate the opening Of the i:st municipally paved street. and sadcd: But that. Of course, was !nder another administration"
 The discussion followed a recom- aendation that the board of public works be permitted to purchase ma =fla!s and proceed with concrete avements on South Main and Chest Ut streets.
 Wants Bids Called For Councilman Sahlotsky moved that ne board be asked 70 reconsider the natter and call for bids, submitting proposal on it's own account. He avored municipal pavements only then the board can do the work for aS than the lowest offer made by T outside contractor, and called at nton 10 the fact that oyerdrafts re never possible when a private ontractor does the job whereas the oard can easily obtain more money. ia also cited the fact that bond is lrnished when private parties hold ontracts, but none when the public -orks department is in charge. The vest Main street paving job is complete failure" Sablotsky de- ared in pointing to the results ob- 1ined through municipal paving.
 Councilman Bartlett opposed the acommendation. He recalled that
 previous administration paved 'srtle street and did a good job and lat the city had to take over the ommercial street pavement and >mplete 1t after an outside contrac- IT failed to do so on time.
 Sahlotsky offered as a solution Of lc difference Q the fact that the yrtle street job had a different set
 city inspectors.
 Admits West Main St. Failure
 Why do you say the West Main rect job Is complete failure 2" Herman Judd demanded to know. "Because your own chairman Of e board of public works admitted
 me that it wasn't a good job. He i'd: We made a little mistake on West Main street job. and the avy trucking traffic did a whole { Of damage, but We Will repair
 Councilman Sahlotsky replied.
 Councilman ". s. Warner ex-
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17

This fine large three door side icer is of 75-lb ice capacity and plenty biz enough for family of four to seven members. White enamel lined.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
One Killed, Cop Wounded
 In Long Island Duel

Now York. March ]. t2l-A pistol duel between four occupants Of a taN.eah and policeman in Edge moore, Long Island. early today, TO- suited in the death oi one Of the occupants of the machine and the WoNHa!nS ot the policeman.
 Pa;rolman Herman Bowman be- came suspicious ot the cab and as he approached 1t 10 investigate he was greeted with q volIoy Of shots. lie was wounded in the left knee. lie returned the fire, however. and killed one Of the men. who has not been identified The others escaped.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
Its Your Duty To Aid Him To Grow strong. Active and sound In
 Body and Mind

That l!;tle boy or girl O, yours that doesn't weigh enoueh-that isn't s;ro0E-has 10 appetito-lacks vt-or and IS perhaps backward, list less and tlnid.
 What are you going 10 do with him?
 Have you ever heard O. McCoy's Cod Liver oil Compound Tablets sugar coated and as easy for ailtug children 10 take as caniye
 Every druggist in America sells thani-sN tablets, 61 cents-and the suprenely good combination O, up- building agents surely does help the
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
HOWARD FURNISHES BOND FOR HIS SON
Salad Dressing Kins' Assured
 Of Peace in Mexico

Mexico City. March ', Ur-Peace has been declared between John F. Howard. former Haverhill Mass. mayonnaise manufacturer. and his eldest son, John (. Howard.
 The father has effected q none .ary settlement with the authorities here and the son has been released from .sil and will return 10 the United States
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17

and the system TOW delivers but S.750,oo0 gallons a day. making ex- pansion imperative. To avoid ar emergency he urged tha. authoriza. ton be sought to issue water bonds Of SS,00o,0 00o. This amount may not be laid out at once, he assured but because the legislature does nor meet for two years he felt f ad. visable to proceed at once. Withi, two years contracts up to s5.00o.Col may be let, he said.
 Nr. Lamb said the exact pro. gram has not been decided but . new pumping station in Forestvills and raising ot Shuttle Meadow dan are in contemplation.
 In reply 10 a question by Council. man F. s Caldwell. MT. Lamb sait the amount of water used by small towns to which New Britain sells is very small and did not hasten the need for extensions,
 The bond issue was favored b, unanimous vote Of the council. Transfers to the street depart. nent 70 meet snow removal costs were sanctioned.
 Rebatements suggested by the board Of finance were approved. The claims committee chairman reported "business is good but ex- Nonsive.' Councilman Larson. whc holds that position. moved adoption Of 6 report making payments in the amount Of sl,H5o.
 Sahlotsky Fires Shaft At Judd During discussion Of the salary committee report Alderman Judd left his chair to confer with Sen ator F, r, Hall and Councilman sam Sablotsky arose and sad: "I'd like 10 ask it q recess was declared. I'd like to have the alder man from the third show a little re- speCt for the mayor"
 The committees report 10 fix the salary Of electrical inspector at s1,- 900 and that Of the plumbing in- spector at s2,300 was accepted.
 Chairman 4. I. Leayitt of the building commission explained the boards decision to allow A. Squil- laciote to have a building from Myr- tie street 10 Burritt street. He said the building will be altered 10 the commissions specifications. Permis- sion was given 10 do the work.
 Councilman w s. Warner favored installation Of measuring apparatus to determine the daily use Of water rather than spend $500 at intervals to have measurements made. City Engineer J. D. Williams explained that this is not advisable from an engineering standpoint.
 Debate On Police Autos
 On the recommendation Of the police board that two coupes be pur- chased for the police department. Alderman J. r. Maerz moved that the matter be referred back to the board.
 Chairman R. W. Chamberlain said the police board gave 3ls hours study 10 the question Of cars and therefore could appreciate the pos sibil!-y of disagreement. With two different makes of cars comparison of their durability is possible The need for immediate action is urgent. the chairman said. He suggested amendments If thought advisable. but was very anxious to have ac ton,
 Councilman Caldwell favored pur- chase Of Fords. Councilman D. L. Bartlett was Of opposite opinion, but he feels, he said. the board is spending too much money on cars.
 Councilman Caldwell asked 1T the present cars are "ail shot"
 T don't want to spoil their re- sale valuc." Chamberlain said by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05

home of Mrs. j. S. Ferris, 2209 N.
Delaware st. "Life and Health"
will be discussed by Mrs. T. A.
Wynne, and Concrete Influence of
Alcoholism Upon Poverty and
Crime" by Mrs. G. j. Trask.
Americanization Day will be OBJ
served by the Amicitia Club. Mrs.
A. A. Wright, 26 N. fremont Ave,
will be the hostess, and she will be
assisted by Mrs. John H. Larson. "
Mrs. Harry Coers, $685. Dinner
Ave., will be hostess for the meeting
of the Irvington Tuesday Club.
WEDNESDAY
The zetathea guest day will be
observed Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. j. E. Martin, $40
w. Forty-Fourth st. Mrs. Chic
Jackson will be the speaker. Each
member is privileged to bring one
guest and is asked to notify the
hostess.
Mrs. Hazel Workman of the
American Legion, will talk on her
trip to Paris at the meeting of the
Wednesday Afternoon Club with
Mrs. G. G. Cappell, 404 w. Twenty
ninth ST., Mrs. r. S. Nichols will
give the local council report, Mrs.
E. H. Thompson the Bible lesson
and Mrs. G. L. Hackerd the fed
Grafton report. The national flag
contest is in charge of Mrs. E. G..
Ryan with music by Mrs. j. H. Gill.
THURSDAY
The Indianapolis Current Events
Club will meet with Mrs. w. r. E.
Payne, 366 Downey Ave, who will
be assisted by Mrs. j. w. South. Mrs.
r D. Stober will be the discussion
leader, and Mrs. M. G. Norris will
speak on Indiana Shrines."
FRIDAY
The Friday Afternoon Reading
Club will hold its guest day meeting.
1.-THE Beginning of Music" will be
discussed by Mrs. j. E. Mueller at
the meeting of the Irvington Cath
olic Woman's Study Club at the
home of Mrs. r. j. Smith, 444 N.
DeQuincy st.
Mrs. Edward Morris will talk on
"Shakespeare's Use of Prayer" at
the home of Mrs. Ralph Reeder, 118
w. Forty-Fourth st. Mrs. P. A.
Cooling will review Macbeth"
present Day IconocIasts" will be
the subject of Mrs. Joseph A. Miner
at the meeting Of the Catherine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
Musicale Tea
Wednesday With
Mrs. Goodman

Mrs. Jack A. Goodman, Kessler
Blvd, will be hostess Wednesday for
the first musicale tea of the season
to be given by the Indianapolis Mat
inee Musicale. One feature of the
occasion will be numbers on the
beautiful pipe organ in the Good
man home. The affair will be a
welcome to new members. Mrs.
Goodman will be assisted by the Of
f1cers of the club.
The program will begin at 8
o'clock and because of the large
membership out-of-town guests only
will be privileged to attend with
the members of the musicale. A
bus will leave the Columbia Club at
2:15, on the day of the musicale.
The program follows:
"Chanson Serenade'' ........ Leoncavallo
O''H Ruick: Ensemble. Eas'on
Mrs Berta. Miller Rulck. piano; Mrs. Julia
Brown Bodner. violin; Miss Cieon Colvin,
violin; Miss Marcena Campbell cello: Mrs
Frank T. Edenharter, organ.
3SrgaIn e;.,.'.'.''..........s. Selected
''Warum'' ............ Tschaikowsky
Mrs. Frances johnson. - 81
Selections, Madame Butterfly. Puccini
Ruick Ensemble.
Accompanies. Mrs. Inez Shirley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05

Merrill Club at the home of Mrs.
John S. Wright, 3718 N. Pennsyl-
vania st. Remarks of the subject
will be made by Miss Martha Oliver
and Mrs. Charles E. Rush.
The tive. +ieth anniversary and
guest day will be observed by the
Friday Afternoon Literary Club at
the home of Mrs. T. A. O'Dell, 3406
Roosevelt Ave. Mrs. j. E. William
son, Mrs. E. F. Brown, and Mrs.
Walter Stevens will assist Mrs.
O'Dell as hostess.
SATURDAY
1.-THE National Music Of America"
will be the subject of talk by Mrs.
D. o. Wilmeth at the meeting of the
Magazine Club in the green parlors
of the Y. M. G. A. building. Mrs.
i E. Barcus will talk on 1.-THE Sec
ond A E. F." A musical program
will be provided by Miss Jessie Pat
terson The hostesses will be Mrs.
A. N. Bonham, Mrs. T. D. Campbell,
Mrs. H. j. Coerper, Mrs. H. F. Dean
and Miss Ida Whitenack.
The Boy Scout trumpet quartet
will play. Raymond Johnson, Rom
aid Hamer, Charles Hoyt and John
Schimer compose the quartet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
oNrs Albert z CofEt;~ ''&; s44S

Mrs George Secrist before marriage Tuesday
Evangelical church. Miss Jessie Elizabeth Soau
B. Soltau 1877 Middle Dr. woodruff Place
Mr. and Secrist at home in South Bend.
Secriss wedding Mrs Doyle Row
land matron Dorothy Reynolds maid OF honor Miss
Shalenbeger Chicago and Miss Virginia Potter bridesmaids
little Elaine Sotau flower girl
Before her marriage g. Koldyke Miss
daughter Luken 1902 E. Mchi-
gan St. ~ . r 49,, , ,,
Fischer publicity chairman OF the woens orgaI
Athletic Club which will give the nrSC poge
party of for members Monday at the club
Mrs chairman Of the rules committee OF the
organization chairman OF the hostess COM
iee Charles L. Buschmann chairman OF the ente
Wornans organization
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05

Skeyhill won fame as war
speaker, selling $23, 900 worth of
Liberty bonds in twentw-three min
utes at the Metropolitan Opera
House, New York, while he was
suffering from blindness which came
upon him while he was fighting the
Turks at the Dardanelles. He re-
manned blind three years.
Monday afternoon Clement J..
Barnhorn, Cincinnati, Ohio, will
speak on I'm Appreciation of j.
Otis Adams" at the meeting of the
art department of the club. An
exhibit of Mr.. Adams pictures will
be made at the club, after which tea
will be served.
MONDAY
Guest day will be observed by the
Irvington Woman's Club at the
home of Mrs. Kin Hubbard, SOTO
Pleasant Run Blvd. Grace Julian
Clarke will address the meeting with
"a Dream That Came True" for
her subject.
Mrs. Sam Campbell will be the
hostess for the Sesame Club. "Our
Trade With Spain" will be discussed
by Mrs. L. P. Gorton.
The Review Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Hal T. Benham, 1924
E. Forty-Sixth st. Personality and
Education" will be discussed by
Mrs. Harvey Cox, 1854 Fall Creek
Blvd.
The Vincent G.. L. S. G. Club will
meet in the Assembly Room of the
Fletcher American Bank. Mrs. o.
R. Sumner and Mrs. H. o. Garman
will have charge of the program.
TUESDAY
Hezize B. Pike, 615 Peoples Bank
Bldg, will address the Century Club
at the D. A. R. Chapter house on
"a Defense of the Criminal Lawyer.
China will be the subject for the
Meridian Heights Inter-se Club.
China, Yesterday and Today" will
be discussed by Mrs. E. E. Stacy,
and Chinese Art and Music" by
Mrs. G. Christina. Mrs. w. H.
Wheeler, 2946 N. Illinois ST., will be
the hostess.
Mrs. J. D. Davey, 2429 N. Harding
St. will be the hostess for the In
dependent Social Club.
Mrs. A. L. Roberts, 1852 N. Me-
ridian ST., will entertain the Inter-
Ala Club. Mrs. Ancil T. Brown will
speak on the life of Charlemagne, y
and Mrs. o. T. Behymer on 1.-THE
Saxon Period"
The Proctor Club will meet at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
Mary L. Sharp,
Harold Hancock
VIII Wed Today

The marriage of Miss Mary l..
Sharp and Harold Hancock will
take place this evening at $3.50 at
the home OF the bride, 1910 N. Me-
ridian ST., with Rev. William F..
Russell officiating Mrs. Charles
Vaudeville, pianist. before the cere-
mony, will play THE Wedding
March" from "Lohengrin" for the
entrance of the couple.
The bride will wear bridal satin
fashioned with tight waist and bouf-
FAINT skirt with a cap shaped veil OF
tulle fastened with orange dos
SONS. She will carry shower
bouquet of brides roses
The at home announcement is ror
Nov. IS at 1912 Thompson st,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
SOCIETY IN
WASHINGTON
pLATV STUDIO oAoTO
BY FLORA G. ORR

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Wash-
ington staged its usual Halloween
mardi gras Monday evening. At the
Congressional Country Club the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
and Mrs. David II. Blair entertained
fifty guests to say farewell to Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Gregg, Pr. Mr..
Gregg, formerly chief. counsel of the
income tax unit, and famous as the
27-year-old Government repreSen-
tative in the $36,000,000 Ford tax
case, was married in Wyoming this
summer to Miss Dorothy Mondell,
daughter of former Representative
Frank Mondell.
Secretary of the Treasury Mel\n
was a guest at this party. Mr..
Gregg used to be known around the
capitol as Andy Melons bright
young man."
There was Halloween barn
dance at the Wardman Park Saddle
Club, and the "Women's Cabinet"
of the Government had a party in
honor of Mrs. Bessie Brueggeman'S
reappointment as chairman Of the
Government Employees CompenSa-
ton Commission.
Cabinet" is a little club Of women
holding important executive jobs.
Mrs. Brueggeman is a handsome,
red-haired woman, who has been
unusually successful in her big job.
Another member of the "women's
cabinet" is Mrs. Mabel Walker
Willebrandt, assistant attorney gen.
eral.
Nine. -Heink gave a
farewell concert here this week. She
was the guest of the Coolidges at
luncheon on the day she sang, but
no information Is available as to
whether she sang a song at the
White House before luncheon, or
whether she refused to eat because
she was going to sing that night.
She had a crowd swarming around
her on the platform after her con-
cert that it was difficult for a
young lieutenant of the aviation
corps to get up to see her, and he
seemed determined to get close
enough to shake her hand. He
knew her out on the Pacific coast,
it seems. His name is Lieut.. Lester
Maitland, and he is the boy who
flew across the Pacific to Honolulu.
Mrs. Coolidge attended Nine.
Schumann-Heink's concert, and
with her as guest we're Mrs. George
Harvey and Mrs. Frank w. Stearns
The Harveys and the Stearns have
been White House guests this week.
Charles Beecher Warren has been
there, too.
Charles Lindbergh is to get Ma
tional Geographic medal here Nov.
IA. Six thousand tickets for the
event were exhausted within an
hour, and the crowds were still
standing in long line way around the
block and back again.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was at the
Women's Democratic Club recep-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
Bridge
Series WIZ Be
Started Monday

The first luncheon bridge Of the
season for women and out-of-town
guests at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club will be given Monday. Reser-
vations should be made with the
caterers office.
These parties will be held the sec
ond Monday of each month for
members only, but there will be
guest parties during the season. Dec.
IL has been set as the date for the
first guest party. Prizes will be
given at each party and cumulative
prizes will be given at the end of the
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
.CGS dIIU CUII1COV1OK4o'
The guests will be:
Delta u. Auxiliary

Delta Upsilon Alumni Auxiliary
will hold it's monthly luncheon at
the Board Of Trade Monday. Mrs.
j. Burdette Little, president, an
nounced that the regular luncheon
date has been changed from the
first to second Monday of each
month.