davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25
Times Readers
Voice Viez0S


on request will not be published. Let
tiers not exceeding 200 words will receive
preference.
Editor Times-Since the city cour1r
Gil passed the daylight saving bill
for the benefit of laboring men, to
give us a little exercise after a
hard days work with a few hours
sleep to enjoy, why not go a step
farther to help us?
I suggest they move the calendar
up to May. Then we will not have
to go to Florida to play golf, but
can stay here and wear our knickers
to work all day and then have plenty
of time to exercise. S. E. H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25

Scared BY HOT IRON
BORAH, A LUCKY MAN
1T FIGHTS THE DEVIL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25
NJ. E.
TRACY
SAYS:

Those a0ho complain that
the cause of crime is its
Qualification through pub
Iicity ought to pay more
attention to the 2UGyS IN
aOhich this could and
should be Offset"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25

How many miles 1t it by rail
from New York to San Francisco?
$3.50.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Wonen's Wear
SWorzyn's and Our Own
Stock

w o M EMS STRIP
Ssteen Costume Slips. built
np shoulder, navy and OSc
black. $50 value, for
SILK CREPE pE CHINE
and Radium Teddies and
Step.jns. assorted styles and
broken lots. sf.e5 G7 90
values. for. ..
sERPENTiNE EpE
kinonos. assorted floral pat.
terms, trimmed
b Or der. st75 S1.12
value. for ...
SMocks. FINE BROAD
cloth. short sleeve models.
assorted coIors and Cl
sizes. $3.50 values. for - :
NOVELTY sRoAocLoTH
Froek Aprons, also prints
ard extra sire rose broad.
cloth n covers. GI 90
3f.92 values. for.
q L A c n SAT e G NJ
Rlooroers. fitted belt, front
and reinforced. see 40.
value, for r......,,..,
~ BREAKFAST COATS.
novelty rayon fabric, long
set'in sleeves, belt and
pockets, S2.eS @I QQ
values. for .....
GaidFnbeFs' s~-~'ri,lgh pieav.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Corsetlettes
and Girdles

l.. c. C. GiRDLES AND
n. & @. corslcttes. OF fancy
pirk material: bro ken
sizes. Former $1.69 and
3t.e5 values. Re CT 10
dDced to ........ PAA|
NE M OF FLEx CoRS-
Iettes, Of fancy pink fabric;
discontinued models: sizes
4s and 40 only.
20; ro,m.r $3.50 sl.79
grade
BON TON AND c. o.
Girdies, of pink broeade;
elastic sections; discontin-
ued numbers: broken sizes.
Formsr $500 S2,05
r. e. G. CIRCLES. PINK
hrocads: elastic top; "a.
inch lensth: broken sizes,
80 TO 30. Former G1 OK
$3.50 values ....
G0ldenbsfg 's--.-sSee0Hd Fi0oF.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Women's 81
and SIS
Low Shoes
S1.95 pair

Women's Low Shoes,
Pumps, Oxfords and
Ties, OF patent leather,
black satin, tan, blonde,
combination and dull
feathers. High and low
heels. Sizes In the lot
from 2I2 TO Z.
BOYS, WoMEh's AND
Chiidren's Tennis Shoes
and oxfords. in white and
brown; sizes II TO 2 and
2a 70 9. Valued at TOE
81 TO $50 at. -. 80
cHILCREh'S 9 A Re
foef Sandals and Play Or
ferds, sixes 5 to o. sjLa TO
~ and ffI2 10 z.
'. v.,.s y d at u and 70c
Misses; AND cnlL.
drsn's White Canvas Low
Shoes, slightly soiIed from
han6tine: sizes 6 TO 3.
sIz ts II and 1ttz 10 2.
y. Valued at $3.50 and 05c
W, at .s.t,,..ts.
MEMS L EAT n e n
house Slippers, soff
padded soIes. in tan and
black: sixes from 6 10 10.
valesd at $50 GI 10
10 81, If |I'iI
W0MEh'S sATiM AND
LsatEerstte House Etlp.
psrs, seft padded soies.
asserted eelers; sizes 4 10
T. vsIusc at 81 70c
and at.2s, st .4.. ~
f,ssdsnbssk' 'sr-~Eitsf Ft9as.
fisaset Accounts invited.
Evening star., 1928-05-31

(fs7 PRs.) MEMS RAYoN.
mixed Sport Hose, made
with reinforced heel, toe
and sole. Plaids, checks and
stripes in many color cam.
binaticns. Sizes 10 TO II.
Perfect quality and slight
irresuIars of Soc to CIc
Csc grades. Pair. -.
(4e) LIGHT WEIGHT BAL
brisean Union Suits, Reis.
Onsita, Merit and other
fine makes, made with short
sleeves and long legs; also,
other styles in the lot.
Broken sizes. Regu.
lar s1.25 to $500 zoe
grades. at .........
(72) LIGHTWEIGHT WOOL
Caps, eight.quarter style,
in tight and dark coiors.
Sizes ga 10 73s.
Regular $50 grade. Qzc
fsoidenbeFx's--First FloaF.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Underwear

WOMEM'S GAuZE COT
ton Union Suits, low neck.
sleeveless, she'll trimmed
knee; some closed seat;
perfect quality. 59e QOc
vAlI@s FCF
CHiLDREN'S LlG n r
weipht knit
Pants, 2se va'ua' l2Lc
Tor .........
WoMEN'S GAUZE COT.
ton Vests, bodice style;
regular sizes only. 7CILc
25e value .,.... -
WoMEN'S ATHLETIC
Union Suits, size SO QEc
only. 79c value, for o"S
I;oIdenberg's-- Ffa0F.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
$1.5O Milanese
Silk Gloves
BIC pair

l96 Prg.1 Women's Novelty
Cuff Milanese Silk Gloves,
with embroidered backs and
turn back embroidered cuffs.
Double tipped fingers. AS
sorted coiors and sizes.
WCMEHe TWo.cLAsp SILK
Gloves, paris paint and en-,
bToideFed bseka( double
tipped fingers; assorted
esisrs and sixea IN.
800 yaiuss, tor. ~
W o N e MS LONG SILK
1Jevsa double tipped
fingers, paris pslnt and sno
hvei6srsd backs; assorted
sjSss and eelsFG EOc
2t75 values, for, r,.., "st
GSiIsabsFT's~~piFst FtaGf.
9l,sges Accounts iBsltea,
Evening star., 1928-05-31

W0MEN'S EM5ROID.
: cred Corner Linen Hand
kerehiefs, white with pretty
colored embroidered de-
signs; good quality sheer
linen, hemstitehed
borders. Csc value, OEc
two tor ......-....
MEMS n A NJ o X z r.
chiefs. pure linen quality;
white only; neat hem
stitched styles; psrfeet
quality. Sold regu. 12o
IarIy at 25e each, for IL"
WOMEN'S EM6RoID.
cred Corner Handkerchief,
white, colored and woven
b dersd styles; neatly
made. Regularly f2Lze 90
and 15e kinds, for -
GoIdeHbere'S--fIrst Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1928-05-31

(i47) MEMS SHORTS. RUN
ming Pants, Knee-lsngth
Drawers and Jean Draw
ers. with elastic seams; also
Athletic Shirts in the lot.
Made OF brcadeloth, madras,
checked nainsook and many
other fine cloths. All regu-
lar sizes. Perfect quality
and slight irresulars of
sf.oo to st.75 grade, 1Qc
(s) sLlPovER RIckET
Sport Sweaters, wee neck
style; small sizes only.
Regular $500 grade, 7Oc
(f42] sALBRiGeAN UNDER
wear, shirts with short
sleeves and double faced
front; drawers with rein.
forced seat. sateen waist
band end long legs. Most
all regular sixes.
Regular Gee grade 36c
TOR ......+....,.
Evening star., 1928-05-31

Extra pair of pants to m
1857 CRICKET SWEATERS,
puIiover styles, fancy col
ors; light weight; odd fot
sizes 20 10 "a. Val. Zoe
ued at s1.37. fcr... W
(2s7) SPORT 5Lou Sc S.
white. tan and blue; sport
collars; broadcioth bIouses;
8 8. TO. so , IS years. E SEC 44c.
(27) SPRING COATS, REFER
Coats and Ensemble Suit
Goats; 8 to 7
,,:. years; :. ss.7s val S4.95
(ts) SPRING COATS, ODD
lots Ali-wooI Refer Goats:
2 to 8 years. S3 o.
s6.s5 values. for. O 20
(264) PAJAMAs AND NIGHT.
shirts, odd lots and slight
irregu'ars. One and two
piece cotton Pajamas, 6 TO
IL years, and muslin Night
shirts. 8 to 10 ysers. SQc
7ee to $50 values, for ~
SHIRTS AND 6LoU USES.
"5ell" and "Iittle FRIEND
brancs: collar attached and
sport collars; fancy pat.
terms. Shirts i2 to ia
neck; bIcuses q TO rs
years. BIouses white, tan,
blue hroadcIoths and fancy
m dras. Manufacturers
close. outs. Csc to 6Oo
$50 values. for -. wv
3fs) HIGH GRADE WASH
Suits, many samples and
broken lots included; TO
9 years. Sf.69 to CT 20
81 values, for. -.
GoIlenberg' FfOar.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Zoe Turkish Towels
121c each

iex33 Bleac he'd Turkish
Towels, pink or gold borders;
close woven, absorbent grade.
f1aideabers's--Firkf Fla0T
Ese Your Charge Account.
Evening star., 1928-05-31

- @1fss@ 0s%@ASt - 49, f<ssAs =
1927 KHAKI FLAPPER SUITS,
odd lots, slightly shaded;
two. pieca button on suits;
sport collar; short sleeves
and fancy belt: 8 and q
years only; also odd lots
fancy colored wash suits. 3
to 6 years. 79c val C0c
ues, each .....
ODD LOTS PLAY SUITS AND
OveraIis-PIay Suits, one.
piece style. open front, 8 10
8 years. Blue Denim over.
aIIs. bib front; perfect and
irregulars; TO IS
years. ese to CSC 55c
t2) CRICKET SWEATERS,
fancy wool and rayon mix
lures, samples and slight
irregulars; rich colorings:
puII-ovsr styles, 30 to 36.
Values at " and 81 80
odd 70; lots s. sATHiNc sulTs,
one e-pisee California style:
q e to ss. Value S1.69
JUVENILE ALL-WooL BATH
ing Suits. a. to
.s a. >. Valued at S1.O9
Wo- PANTS SUITS, ODD
lots navy blue serges and
fancy mixtures from to ~
years. sf2.75 to GO -
sis values, for. :. @~' ~
,NEN AND PALM BEACH
Golf knickers, pure linen
fancy plaids; also plain
color genuine Palm eeael,
suits; 8 to ~
years. sf.95 to Ct -
S2.45 values -. A'''O
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Mems SIPS to So
Athletic Union Suits
&c

Perfect Quality
(37 Mems Athletic Union Suits Regatta and other high
grade makes OF Imported and Domestic English Broadcloh
72x80 Nansook Leg opening style with
elastic back Sizes 81 to 4 in the assortment but
o.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
69c and 81
Pearl Necklaces
29c

indestruetible Pearl Beaa
Necklaces, 24.ineh ehokers and
fine debutante necklaces; guar.
anteed style.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Boys S. to $40 Suits
Our ODn Stock
$2.79 J..

(5o) Boys Suits, of wool mixtures with knckebocker
pants others with long pants regular and sizes S
years Assorted neat, dressy mixtures
Extra pair of to match suits. 81 90 pair
Evening star., 1928-05-31
SOC Leather Belts
15c

An assorted lot Of Women's
Leather Belts. plain eolors or
two.tone effects. ha.ineh to "a
inch widths; assorted sixes.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Soc Rayon Tafeta
Checks
44c yard

Remnants of Rayon Taffeta Checks
high-grade rayon fabric. In checks and
plaidS. Rich color combinations, guar
anteed fast. Lengths from two TO five
yards.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Ready-to-Wear

SWorzyns and
gSTch sTgEET DRESSES,
sss>FteE eeicssS designs;
etEes ~ 20 ~. al 10
Former " sysss |A'>
HOOVER DRESSES, WHiTE
eo1y5 slzes ~ - ~. gZa
Fsfnss 800 Vsias 49,
~ TWEED SUITS, LIGHT
sss1se5 satin Se csirs ilosat
9szss ~ ~ -. E1 0O
Farmer s1s grade %~~'>0
u pss.1 pgDBho EsEEchEs,
foFnkF s1tln Gl az
Isigs <e,s<r<srt<
~ DRESSES, cEoRcETTE
sss Nst sttgst seisec sn6
1s"ssse. Fefoqsf GI Q4
afgg grade .s<,>
49, UtstTE FLEh hhEL
&<iFae, SsSk@ts soS Kn11t.
srs FeFsses NyN lI 0g
SFSs% s4sstt<stss
Evening star., 1928-05-31

JuY OUDn 3fock
(fsJ TOM COY skfeT6,
Scotch ptalds, Fors g4c
oosr $50 grace, ..,s
~ FuR COATS, or eEALihE
1Sysc EeneTt,
Farmer tSs1o GC1 ~
grade ,t,.<sss,
fzs) REiNcoATG, IN L.
sizes eoII. Former QQ.
N11 grade ,..,.t.+ VIZ"
TEEbCs COATS, BLACK AND
9rssp; sJxes ~ %
90. Former s7.D GII0.
grade s.,ststttt<
ONE EE0eCETTE CREpE
Ensemble, HtsstS and bls1k
Gem b1nstte sizs ~.
fe'msr 1850 931 20
grade ssss,ett
~ WHITE BEADED CE0E.
gAffs Crepe Drsss, sjxs 80;
'..,'s ts,"ss' NeD g29. Is
value ttsftttt.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Soc to CSC Wash Fabrics
33c yard

Remnants of Mercerized Broadcloth.
Printed Broadcloth. Printed Rayons,
Printed SiIk-mixed Crepes. Brocade
Rayons. Embroidered Rayons. Lingette
Wash Satin and Taffet-ray. Good USE
ful lengths, 80 TO 40 inches wide.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Silk Remnants
SI.39 and SI.98 Values
81

Remnants of high grade Silks including Printed
Crepe de Chine, Printed Flat Crepe Printed Geor.
gette Crepe and Printed Chiffon Crepe; 40 inches
wide lengths suitable for dresses. blouses and slips
Also full pieces of 40-inch Silks, including Col.
ored Crepe de Chine, Colored Georgette Crepe,
Colored Pebbleweave Crepe and Black Radiums
about 200 yards in the lot.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
39c and 45c Printed
Dirnity and Batisie
&c

Remnants of So and 20 inch Printed
Dinnity and Batiste. extra fine, sheer
quality; white and colored grounds: in
new printings.
6ssssesbergs-Psss FIsss>-Chzres Accounts Iss
Evening star., 1928-05-31

SiSHt tfttkutaFe q EtTtcCt
V1men's Full fash
ioned Silk Hose, chiffon
or service weights, chif-
fon with silk garter welt.
service-weight with f.
inch Isle garter welt.
An assortment of de-
Sirable shades.
WoMEN'S RAYON AND
Silk Mike Stockings,
made with the mock seam
back; some have. the ray3n
garter welt, others have
the four Inch Isle garter
welt: in a good range OF
all desirable shades. nut
not all sizes. Slight ir-
regulars and perfect quail
ity. sse and 81 1Sc
value ....... ~
CHI Or c, MS MER.
cerixed Cotton Short
Socks, in assorted plain
shades with the turnover
cuffs; mostly all sizes;
slight irresulars. 15c
25c value .......
CHiLOREN'S S PORT
Socks. fiber plated. ribbed
cotton and fancy Isle. in
assorted shades, with the
turnover cuffs; broken
sizes. Slight irreeulars
and perfect quatity.
3se TO Soc values, CQc
EUF
fsoIdsnherg's-FIrsf Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1928-05-31

32-inch Dress Gin1hams, in
checks and pIaids. and 36- inch
Printed Pereaies. in new styles
and eoicrs. lengths from 2 to 5
yards.
CseIaenberE's-First Fioer.
Charge AerhuHtk Invited.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

clzed for taking an active part in | politics while he retained his power ful railroad connections, but, those who knew his work intimately were quick to point out that he never neglected the details of either his business or his public career.
 Once he made d tour of the New York Central lines to inspect the various restaurants operated by the company. He was prompted to l make the trip by a letter received from a patron of the road.
 You are the finest after-dinner speaker in the world" it said. "and I have listened. to you many times, but I would give anything I possess to hear your speech after you had dined in your restaurant at Utica.'
 MT. Depew had known intimately every president from Lincoln to Coolidge. His first meeting with Lin coln occurred during the Civil war, while Depew was secretary of New York state. He had gone to Wash ington on a mission connected with the New York National Guard. but l upon entering the White House re ception room and seeing the kind hearted president surrounded by scores of office-seekers and other favor-hunters, Depew turned 10 go.
 Just a moment young man. said the president. What do you want?'' Nothing" replied 'he New , Yorker.
 well this is a luxury Lincoln replied. No one has ever been here
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

1h:So-Nan Holland concert orch, -McAlpineers dance orch. i2 mid.-Broadway mite
 S6O-WGBS-S4O 5:3n-Sunset derotions 5:4o-Organ recital 6-Cncle Gee Bee lo-Padents' exposition: slee club 1l-Eddie Worth's Fair orchestra :30-Grace Sevier, pianist; Jacob Lowe, baritone 12 mid.-Eddie Worth's orchestra
 s:o-WPCH-s:e 5-Beloved Naga bonds 6-Clifford Cheasley, Numbers 6:45-M. Simmons, Movie Celebri- ties 7-Carl F'ique. pianist 1:3o-Ciyoru Artists S:l5-George keltinG. harmonlca >:45-Anton LieboWitz Trio 9--Polisf hour of music l0-Ccnlury orchestra
 97O-WABC-3O8 6:3l-Edgar Dowell's orchestra 1--Dr. Warner. Dog Psychology 7:l5-Park Lane orchestra 7.45-Legion BelNidere Brooks Post S-Salter's orchestra and soloists 9:0o-St. Thomas chapel organ 9:30-Music of Dr. Mu l0:So--Negro achievement hour .30-klng's orchestra
 1O.O-WGI-291 6-Tlme. news, sports 6:05-Bert Hirsch's orchestra $ 6:30-king's investment period Edward Wilson. baritone 7:15-Big Brother movement 7:30-Bessie Lazarowitz, vlolinlst 7:45-L. l. |. lecture series s-Baldwin Young Artists; Kendall
 string quartet s;3d-Alta Moore, May Waldron,
 songs S:45-'Immigration proolcm,' E, DaS
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

before that didn't want something. I wish you would remain until have attended to the wants of these people, for l would like to talk to you"
 Was q. o. P. Power i More than 20 years after this in 1 terview. Mir. Depew had become such a power in the republican party that he was prominently mentioned for the presidency, and in 1SsS. when the republican national convention ] appeared to be hopelessly deadlock ed, Depew received 9a votes for the nomination. It being apparent that a nomination was not possible under the existing conditions, as Mir Depew concentrated the full strength of his state, he withdrew his name and threw his support to Benjamin Har- rison. who was subsequently, nomin- ated and elected. Y Mir. Depew declined several flatter- ing appointments at the hands of secretary of state. and was not ac- tive in politics agaln until l69H, when he was elected United States senator from New York, serving until l 1911. t .,., .
 "Thesc 1" years were the happiest of my life." he said upon his retire ment.
 Mir. Depew married twice. His first wife was Eliza Hegeman, whom he married in 1871. and by whom he had one son. Chauncey NJ. Depew, Jr She died in 1893. His second
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

pioneer in river transportation be- tween Peekskill and New York city. The mother, woman of highly de- yeloped literary tastes, was chiefly responsible for the thoroughness of her sons education. He obtained his preliminary training in Peekskill academy and in 1852 entered Yale, from which he was graduated four years later as a harrster
 Back to tho Farm
 Returning to the farm. at the age of 70 he clashed with his father over politics and subsequently, aban- Goned the latter's democratic faith 10 take local stumps in favor of Ere mont and his Free Soil campaign. After the election he began prac- ticins law, and earned his first fec sl.15. for an opinion that required several days to prcpare-just about the time Lincoln was first mentioned for the presidency. He immediately entered the campaign on behalf Of the latter and gained considerable t1l'' 'o S Pol'NAtti' oA t'o''
 Eight years later he had been nominated and confirmed for the post of American minister to Japan. Previous to this he had been secre- tary of New York state and had held several other public offices. although he declined more political appoint ments perhaps than any other young man in the country.
 Just as DepcW was preparing 10 ! leave for Japan. Commodore Wander ! bilt acquired the New York and liar , lem railroad--loS miles of junk, ] as he afterwards described it. He called upon Dcpcw and offered him | the position of general counsel at q
 salary of S7,5u0 year, but the ] young lawyer promptly informed the
 1inancicr that he was to receive a
 much higher salary as minister te
 Japan.
 i "It's up to you.' Vanderbilt re- piled. "Rairoads arc the career fol
 q young man. There is nothing 1T politics. Don't make q fool of your i self"
 Took the ,JOh
 i Dcpew took the job, and on Janu- 1 ary 1. 1921. had rounded out 5o years : with the Vanderbilt interests. Hts connection with railroading covered practically the whole period of rail : way construction, expansion and de
 vclopmcnt in the United States. Be ginning in 1866 as attorney for the New York and Harlem. he became vice president of all the Vanderbilt
 roads merged into the New York Central in 1Ss2 and president of the New York Central in 1885. In 1s9s
 he resigned to become chairman oi
 the board of directors, q position ht
 continued 10 fill through the event
 iul period of reconstructlon folloW-
 ing the world war.
 Mir DcpcW was frequently crltl
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
Eastern Stations

1O:O-WODA, Paterson-:s4 ,: :30-NeWs; sport talk 9-Alice Yerna, soprano 9:l5-Stanley Mason, pianist 9:3o-Rubinesqu 10-Dinner of Clifton Fire. Dept. l1-Colonial Rendezvous l:S0-Frankie Pagano's Califol
 mans
 1120-WNJ. Ncwark-a6s 6:01-Harmonica band 6:3O--Robert Treat Trio 7-"The Right Word 7:30-Al kindherg's orchestra
 11cO-WGCP. Ncwark-26s 5-Merchants' program 5:30-Alice from Wonderland S-Lyndhurst H. g. orchestra S:45-Newark Art club 9-Home show; krickett's orch.
 s60-WIP. Philadelphia-3ia 6 6:30-Dinner music 7-Bedtime story: roll call S-Lord Calvert Hour of Music 9-Newton radio forum
 .iO-WFI, Phila.iclphia-l05 6:3o--Whispering orchestra Auto club feature 5-"Topics in Season. S-Same as WEAF
 1tOO-WPG. Atlantic Cty-.s3 6.45-Organ recital: news flashes | 7:05-Shelburne concert orchestra Spinner dance orchestra S:30--Playground Revelers 9-Wagner's concert band lo-Emo's Movie" broadcast : 1 n:c0--Jean Wiener, organ recital l1:o0--Dance orchestra 78O-WGY. Schcnectady-3S0 6--Stock reports: news 6 6;30-Dinner music 7:3o--Address. Surveying 7:45-Musical program S-Same as WEAf 1o:3o-CarboruDd band l1-Dance program 1:3O-Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
CIVIL SUITS RECORDED

Suit for sao0 has been brought by the New Britain Motor Finance Co. against Louis BurdiCk in an effort 10 recover 2 sum of money which was loaned by the plaintiff
 David Levin doing business ss New Britain Plumbing Supply Co, has brought suit against P. J Coleman Co. of Bristol. for s25o The firm of Nair X Nar represents the plaintiffs in both of the cases Deputy Sheriff Martin HorUiiz served the papers today.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
Don'tLet that Cold
 Turn Into Flu"

That cold may turn into Flu. Crime or. even worse Pneumonia. unlcS you take care of It at once.
 Rub Mustcrole on the congestcd parts and see how quickly it brings relief.
 As effective as the messy old mus tard plaster; docs the work without the blister
 Musterolc, made from pure oil ot mustard. can1phor. m"nthol aud other simple ingredients, is coun- tcr-irritant which stimulates circula- ton and helps break up the cold.
 You will feel q warm jingle as Il enters the pores. then cooling sen ~ation that brings welcome relief.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
INSPECTING SYNAGOGUES

George Rerson, president of the Concre gation sons of Israel Edward A. Mag and David l.. Nair, are planning to spend the weekend in New York city. where they will look over all temples Of worship to get ideas for the new syna gogue which is to he built on the corner Of West Main street and Park place. Mir. Berson has already left for New York and the others will join him there tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
6fO-WEAE-482

5-The Marionettes $50 Sterling Trio, Pioneer quartet s-Waldorf- Astoria dinner music Mid week Federation hymn sing 1:30-Same as WT1C 3-Correct time 9-The Cabin Door 930--Wayside Inn, WWJ. 10-Halsey Stuart presentation 10:30--Statler's Pennsylvanians ll:30-Arnold Johnson's orchestra
 6SO-WJZ-i5i 5-Classic gems 5:So-Reports. stock market. tinan- cal summary. cotton prices, agrl- cultural reports 5.45 Tore and Blvisno 6-Sherbo's orchestra s:So-Collins' Five s.55-Program summary. time 1-U. $. Marine band ':50-LoWney Lovers Told Tales. Babes in the Wood S30--Sa me as WEE 10-Correct time s10:3o-Nerdi's Requiem l1-Sumher music
 s1O-WOR-i22 s--Radlo study period s:i5--Jacquas Jacobs ensemble s:So-Sunset Dvtlnters 7:o5-Jacques Jacobs ensemble 7:30-Hale Byers orchestra s-Chimes: Current Events Pro- lessor Hodges Mabelanna corhy concert, with orchestra 3-Nec aWhnhurst. pianist a:15-Hemstreet Contraltones s:S5- Organ Musicale 1o-Choir Invisible 1l-News bulletins: weather l1:o5-Paul Spccht's orchestra
 760-WHN-3sa Pianist; Marion Worth, singer 5:35-Joe Anderson, tenor $50 Francis Spcr. songs 6-Amov orchestra 10:lo-Fiotti and NadelIn Hardy 10:o5-Poems hy x. T. G. 1o:36-E.leano Gail, con'raito io:4n-"Thc Master Quartet 11-Iittle orchestra 1i:Go-F'ri, oli'y orch stra Bohemian Night; \ I t
 .6.A-WP>P-39o 6.GG--keon's onsembi. 7--TcelauI dance orchestra s:3e--Charlcs Strici5land's orchestra -Nill paklau1's Chateau s:3h--A American variety hopr 9:30- Na hsl T.enehHu. con'raI'n a:45---T.oso Eein. RfoEiul'i
 kiO-NLNL-310 6--Ilolv Thursday program sos Vincent Ferror', Choir Holy Thursday" Walter c. Moran St. Vine ut Fer:cr's Choir 1:i, "Eueharistie selections
 &tO-W NCA-31U 5-Se lhert f'nrstcrs J.3p--Joe Lane, songs S--To Dc announced s:lJ--Eoggeu Bros. Trio S:43-Crane DiNertiss" "m"Ht a-Tubb-' investment talk 9:ia-Staff recital: Walter Neit, Lu- cilln Black. Norman Pearce lo--Dute Yellman's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
THURSDAY.
Eastern Standard Time

NOTE - Asterisks Denote Best Pro.
 grams Of the Day
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

Ten years after his entrance into the system as attorney for single line he was general counsel of all the Vanderbilt roads and was a director in each of them, including the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern. Mich isan Central. Chicago and North western. St. Paul and Omaha, West Shore and Nickel Plate.