davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15
FIVE MILLION
SHARE DAYS
MAKE RECORD
Traders Expect Enormous
Expansion in Loans
for Week.
Average Stock Prices

Average thirty industrials 26s so. off
129; twenty rails 1874, of rs; forty
bonds 1894, of .02.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15

WANTED-Good all around turret and en-
CINE lathe men. Must set up own work.
Micronmeter work LYNCH GLASS MA
CHINE COMPANY, Jackson st. and Cen
trail Indiana r. r., Anderson, Ind.
BOYS WANTED.
SIS WEEK TO START.
Apply 2l46 Madison Ave 7:30 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15
Banks and Exchange
Indianapolis bank clearings today were
SIS, 35s. 900. Debts were S9,457. 900.
NEW YORK STATEMENT

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Bank clearings
81 577, OOO, 900; clearing house balance, Sl23,-
600 900; federal reserve bank credit bal
ance, Sll3, 1000, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15

CHICAGO. Nov. 15.-Eggs- Receipts,
2.OO6 cases; extra frsts, 47c; firsts. 40
case; ordinaries. 28g35c; seconds, 24M
firsts. sic Butter-Receipts 1878 tubs,
extras, ACC; extra firsts. 461a 47iacl firsts.
44@45hc; seconds. 416l43c; standards.
Is@25c: springs, 1sQ26c; Leghorns. 1em
22c: ducks, 17q23c; geese, 2oci turkeys,
30035c; rosters zoe. Potatoes - Market
$50; Wisconsin sacked round whites. 500
csc; few. 81; Minnesota and North Da--
kota sacked round whites, 80@90c; sacked
Red River ohios. 90cd$l. fancy. slO5.
s1.5oM1.60: medium to large. 81 COO IT'S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15
Produce Markets

Butter wholesale pricel-No. 1. 81 a SIC;
No. 2, 47g 48c. Butterfat. soc.
Cheese twholesa selling prices per
pound American loaf. $50: pimento loaf
Csc; Wisconsin fiat. 27c: prime cream, 27c;
Daisy 27c: Longhorn 27c: New York Linn
berger. soc.
Eggs-Buying prices: Fresh delivered at
indianapolis. loss of. 35a37c.
Poultry buying pricesl Hens. 23c;
Leghorn hens. 15619c: 1928 spring. large
large. 19G20c; Leghorns. i8@20c; old
ROSTERS, large, l2@l5c: small. 109i3c;
ducks. 15@l7c; geese. 12c; guineas, young.
soc; old Csc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15
RU United Press

By United Press
WASxNE oJ ind NGy 155ooca1gges
ST. 12O914O lbs, $8.25; 14O-i6O lbs. $40
i6O-l8O lbs, $3.50; 10000 lbs, $3.50; ZOO
225 lbs, $s7O; 225-275. lbs, $3.50; 275-
$50 lbs, $3.50; roughs, $3.50; stays, $3.50;
calves, SIG; lambs, $l1.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15

EAST BUFFALO, Nov. 15:--Hogs-Re-
strong to fairly active; 250-s50 lbsS SEA
$3.50 $50; 1sO-i60 lbs, $s.1O@s5o; 30
iso lbs, ss75@9.25; packing sows, $50
8.25. Cattle-Receipts, $50; market, steady
cows. $s.25@i0.25; vealers, $l750@ 49,
Caives-Receipts, 1850; light yearling steers
and heifers, $13.25@16; low cutter and
500; market, slow, 25@5Oc down; top fat
lambs, $1316350; bulk fat lambs, $7.50G
10; bulk Gull lambs, $6.65Q675.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15
Death Notices

MCINTYRE. HARVEY j. - Died Tuesday.
Nov 10. He is survived by one daughter,
Mrs Hazel McIntire Chaille; sister Mrs.
Bell Harris; six brothers. Joseph, Bill,
Charley Frank JEFF. Fred McIntire. all
of this city. Funeral 1880 p. m. Friday
At Shirley Bros. Funeral home at 2002
w. Michigan. Burial Mt Jackson ceme-
terV Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15
BU United Press

PITTsBURGH, Nov 5.-Hogs-Receipts,
$50: 200-250 lbs, $3.50 So; 10000 lbs,
So 25@950; 13o-160 lbs, $8.75G9.35: 90
100 lbs, $8.25@9 packing sows. $7.756l
$50 Cattle-Receipts. none; calves, So;
market Strong; beef steers. .$11@13; light
yearling steers and heifers, $s@12.50; beef
cows, $8@10.50; low cutter and cutter
cows, $5@750; vealers, $l3M18; heavy
calves $8@16. Sheep-Receipts, 5000:
market dull; top fat lambs. $13. so; bulk
fat lambs. $12G13.50; bulk Gull lambs. So
oil; bulk fat ewes, $5M6.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15
In Menoriur1 Notices

IN MEMORABILIA loving remembrance
of our dear mother and wife, Ida M. Boil
ton. who departed this life. Nov is. 1927
Earthly ties are broken in life,
viii meet no more.
And though we are not with you, dear
mother,
How sweet 1t will be to meet in our
heavenly home,
For we shall never part any more.
Your loving HUSBAND. HARRY, AND
DAUGHTERS, MARIE AND ALBERTA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15
Business Announcements

Al sEAMsTREss. WORK GUARANTEED.
ia. 1927.
HROOM-Complete. s73; meter con-
nections. $3.50. J. w. Harrell Oh. 4290-J
BUNDLE-Washings done at home: called
for and delivered. Ia. 4524.
PAPER FURNISHED-And hung; 81 per
room; experienced and guar. Oh. 3051-W
CEMENT INCONSISTENCIES FREE. H.
APPLICABLE. HE. ASS.
CHIMNEYS-Built, repaired: paint car
penter; cement; Job work. ia. 1925
CONCRETING-Bric laying and plaster
ing; large or small Jobs. Call He. 5457.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15

CINCINNATI. Nov. 15.-Hogs- Receipts,
o9 hedoyeTss sSSGG 26 ma5ke his StesS rs Ii
lbs, $50 SIS. sO-isO lbs, sS;75Gs:75
packing sows, $675@8. Cattle.Receipts,
So. 50@i3. SO; beef cows, $7.90@10; vealers
$l3@17; bulk .stockers and feeder steers,
$esgnS stee caVs snd 6sifenTs a5SG
cutter and cutter cows, $5M6.25; heavy
calves. $9@14. Sheep-Receipts. 1926; mar,
ket steady top fat til, lambs i$lS bulk fat
bulk fat ewes, $4@6.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-04

Of the harbor, they ran on bar and had to again unload the stores on lighter to get oif. It was fa- cetiously said by member of the expedition that they had better ditch the mummies which they had on board or they would have the same jinx following them that at tended some of the leaders of the King Tutankamen expedition.
 The personnel of the expedition consists of the following: Mir. and Mrs. Chas. H. Stoll. packers; Har- old McCracken, leader; H. E. An thony. curator of mammals; Ed Weyer, archaeologist: F. L. JaQues. artist and ornothologist: Andrew Johnson, taxidermist; Edward Man ley. wireless; Junius Bird, assistant engineer and botanist: and Captain Robert 4. Bartlett. skipper.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-04
DEPUTY MARSHAL CREMER
 HAS INTERESTING JOURNEY
(Continued From Page One)

with several songs well rendered.
 Mrs Ivanoff has the confidence of the native women as she speaks their language. Patience will re- ward her efforts.
 ''The Moravian Mission has lum- Der on the ground for Church.
 The Holy Cross Fathers are at the present building a church with native lumber brought from the Yukon river. Unfortunately they gained the animosity of the natives by building too close to the ceme- tery. thereby removing some of the graves. The natives fused to handle materials of any kind.
 "All along the streams the fish wheels are working while they sleep. most of the racks are full
 At Kweyuk on the South Fork of the Yukon. Andy Olsen had about 12 tons of smoked fish. The weather was damp and he was us- ing one cord of wood per day.
 From St. Michael severe southeaster compelled the Good hope to seek shelter in Golovin Bay. It was unusually rough for the time of year. The mail boat Donaldson was also delayed there Here we visited the herring indus try of Mir. Young and were most agreeably surprised.
 Slim Rydeen was engaged in building a new warehouse 24 x 60 feet.
 When the mail boat left for Nome the Goodhope also pulled out few hours later. Opposite the Topkok Point the wind increased. and the vessel took shelter at Port Safety. The Donaldson was com pell d to shelter back of Sledge Is land.
 From Port Safety the trip was made by auto. 22 miles to Nome. Here we enjoyed the first real sum shine of the whole trip. and Nome is not such a bad place after all." -... Brown, GOttschalk.. and. Warner the arrested men, were placed in jail upon their arrival at Nome but were released upon ball being fur nished. They will appear next Mon. day at 2 P. M.. for . hearing he. fOrs Judge C. J. I0men of the district court.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-04
TELLER NEWS ITEMS.
, ,.%+%++++++*++<+% :. : :

The St. Roach. a gas propelled schooner. operated by the Cana dian Royal Northwest Mounted Police paid Teller a call on July 15. A social dance was held in honor of the Canadian visitors.
 The schooner Nanuk arrived in Teller on July 22. with cargo of thirty walrus hides which were turned over to T. A. Peterson to be salted. The vessel will call for the skins when she returns from the kolyma river and will proceed to the Outside where the skins will be shipped to London for tan ming.
 Arnold Undem, the capable man. ager of the Lomen Reindeer and Trading Company of Teller. has just completed a new warehouse for the company. The building is not only artistically constructed but has the strength to last for gen. eration.
 The following persons were tne guests of Mir. and Mrs. Chas. H. Stoll, of the Stoll-MeCrackea eN petition, on board the schooner Morrissey before she departed for the North Captain Thos. Peter son and wife. Clyde White and wife, Mrs. Arnold Undem. Miss Cora Wiggin, Miss Mary Monagle, Miss Ethel Marx. Mrs. George Waldhelm, Misses Meta and Mary Muller, Miss Edith Thompson and Hugh O'Neill
 A native found nest contain ing four young vultures which he presented to the expedition The birds have a shelter built for them on the deck of the Morrissey and seem perfectly at home The party was much interested in the friend: linesRma4f>ese6 between the birds and Tough" a prize English bull dog. who is on board as the ships iIdS'ol 4Nol OIlN uIu lHe FdllHt eat with the birds, but he licked the moisture of their backs after they got wet in rainstorm which happened while the party were on beard.
 After spending about two hours on board the vessel, the party bid the members of the expedition God speed and returned to Teller.
 The schooner Morrissey of the Stoll-McCracken scientific expedi- tion, under the auspices of the Am erican Museum of Natural History, left Teller for the North on July 26. Before leaving the vessel had a series of delays. They had to load the bow with sacks of sand and place the ships stores on a lighter to put in . new propeller shaft. After they placed the stores back in the boat and started out
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-04

sourdough Stationery eonsistine of 25 printed envelopes and 26 printed letter heads. for $1.e0. as Nrgget Omce.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-04
LOCAL NEWS

The wife of Sgt. Woods of the radio office, who has been suffer- ing from dyptheria. is reported on the road to recovery.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-04
GERMANS GAVE MOBILE
 WARNING BEFORE FLIGHT

Italia was too small an airship, say
 the builders of the new Polar Zeppelin now nearing finish. ....
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
CREMATION Said To
ANNOY THE Spirit
Causes Suffering, London Scien.
fists Are Told

London, Sept. II lUP)-Crema-
ton too soon after death causes
great suffering to spirits and may
cause the spirit to rise TO the astral
gates in a lame. blind or imperfect
condition. X. Montandon OF Franc.
told the spiritual conference.
This statement is based on
numerous reports received from the
hereafter through MEDIUMS" Mon
tandon said. Il recall the case of
one spirit who said she was unhappy
and aWoke surrounded by flames.
She thouKh: herself in hell"
Montandon was of the opinion this
was caused by cremation before the
silver cord and other tangible con-
nections between the spirit and body
were severed"
he added he believed outdoor
cremation such as practiced in India
permitted a spirit to disengage it,
self sooner than when it was her
metically sealed according to west
ern met hods.
Thomas Grimshaw of the United
States related case In which he and
a friend agreed to report the sensa-
tons of cremation. The friend died
and a years time elapsed. Then one
day he saw a child who said:
Il wish TO tell how 1t feels to be
cremated. 1t is only Il momentary
shock, followed by sense of the
greatest freedom. At the moment
OF death ! dozed and then found
myself gazing steadily at my own
body lying dead. surrounded by
weeping friends. was able to read
their minds and find which was
sincere"
Grimshaw said he was confident
the child was controlled by the
spirit of his friend, fulfilling the
agreement.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12

s0leAlN OF DUST'-CAPITOL
Tonight n the last showing 1t the
CAPITOL Of 'While the City Sleeps.
Lon Chaney's greatest underworld
starry ever. Thrills abound In this
tale Of. thrills, guns and cops.
: David Graham Phillips was one
Of Americas most famous novelists
and. In 1.-THE Grain Of Dust" his
sensational story delineating = mans
struggle against the allure Of the
wrong woman, he has dramatically
ut forth problems Of the world. the
supremacy Of sex over the other
basic Instincts. It II theme 10
fraueht with drama that any serious
rresentation Of 1t would be interest
ing, and the picturized version
which TiAany-Stah has produced
and which 10 at the Capitol Thurs
day for three days, has, in addition
10 ito absorbing plot. a more than
ordinarily intelligent cast and
Ceorgs Archainbaud's splendid d.
rectien.
The co-feature presents Shadows
OF the Night. 4 delightful Aim story
with Flash, the dog wonder, Law
renee Gray and Louise Lorraine In
the featured roles.
Begtnning Sunday night for four
days the Capitol will offer Our
Dancing Daughters" the most dis
cussed photoplay Of the present day
and with q cast that features Joan
Crawford, Dorothy Sebastian. Anita
l'age. and John Mack Brown
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
STORIES DIFFER
IN Civil ACTION
Morris KoppeQ and Dr.. Kupelian
Each Blame Other

Conflicting versions Of an automo-
bile accident were given in evidence
this morning in city court during the
trial Of the suit for damages brought
by Morris koppell against DIR. Moses
kupelian. The plaintiff as well as
the defendant accused each other OF
being responsible for the accident
and the court is confronted with no
small matter in rendering decision,
inasmuch as both presented strong
conflicting testimonies.
The accident occurred on March
8 at the intersection of Myrtle and
High streets at noon, in which the
plaintiffs car was damaged con-
siderably. In describing the accident
to Judge Henry P. Roche. the plain
tiff stated that he was proceeding on
Myrtle street at the rate Of aprrosi-
mately 20 miles per hour, when the
defendant, travelling in much
heavier car. also proceeding in the
same direction at the alleged rate Of
80 miles per hour, crashed into his
car, throwing it against the curb, the
car turning around in the opposite
direction from the impact.
The defendant however testified
that at the time of the accident. The
plaintiff was travelling at rate Of
40 to SO miles per hour. lost con-
troll Of his car and ran up against
the curb at the intersection. The car
then jerked and rammed into the
bumper Of his car. which was pro-
ceeding behind Koppell's machine.
The defendant further testified
that Immediately after the accident.
the plaintiff threatened to bring suit
and was alleged to have pleaded
with the defendant not to report the
accident to the motor vehicle depart
ment az he did not wish to have his
license revoked. The plaintiff IL also
alleged to have stated that he was in
a hurry to get to the Fafnir Bearing
Co. to transact some business,
whereupon the defendant took him
there in his machine, it was testi.
fed. DR.. Kupelian also testified that
the plaintiff applied his brakes sud-
denly, his car skidding about SO feet
before hitting the curb. Judge Roche
reserved decision. Attorney Yale
Sable appeared for the plaintiff. and
Prosecuting Attorney J. G.. Woods
and Attorney A. 8. Aharonian we're
counsel for the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
Civil Court to Hear
Paddock Proceedings

Bridgeport, Sept. 1. R-Througl1
consent Of counsel on both sides the
padlocking proceedings brought by
States Attorney William H. Comley
against Samuel Silver, Louis and
Charles Levin. all of this city. were
today transferred to the civil side
OF the superior court to pave the
way for an appeal II necessary.
The court proceedings now in III.
hands OF Judge Edwin G. Dickin-
son. tine states attorney attempt, i.
to paddock for one year tht Lincoln
hotel at 1881 Gold street, owned by
Silver and the Levins.
The place was the scene of a raid
by state police on August - "''''.''
several artists were made for viola
ton of the liquor laws and wa. i.
later led to convictions in the city
court.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
NEW BRITAIN HERALD. WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER r.

istration had been made. only 10
learn that there was Z mtx-up which
is In the process OF being straight
ened out.
He had no intention of violating
the law and assured the court he
would take immediate steps to cor
rect the condition that followed the
exchange OF cars.
Judge SAKE said there was no
question Of the violations having
been committed but lie believed
Miezanka and was willing to suspend
judgment with the understanding
that the matter will be attended to
Immediately. Motorcycle Officer
Harper made the arrest yesterday.
The case of Sebastiano Vecchio.
aged 80. of 40 Hudson street. Hart
ford charged with speeding. was
continued until Friday. Mr.. Woods
informing the court that Alderman
Pallotti of Hartford made the re-
quest.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
Start Overhauling Motor
OF Roma MonOplane

Hartford. Sept. IL (UP)-Pratt
ana Whitney mechanics began over
hauling the motor Of the italian
susquiplane Roma at Brainard field
today in preparation for its oft de-
ferred flight from Old Orchard
Beach. Me. to Rome.
The plane was fiown here last
night with its complete crew. Count
Cesare 6abelli, Peter Bonelli. Roger
q. Williams and DR.. l.. NJ. Piculi.
They returned to New York after
announcing the hope to Old Orchard
would b made n soon rs the mo-
tor was pronounced ready for the
long ocean flight.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
BURGLAR WORKS WHILE
NAN SLEEPS S0UNDLY
RanSacks Home On Arch Street,
Twu Other HOUSES Reported
Entered by CrtOks

While man slept. burglars ram
sacked the home of Mrs. James
lverson Of 100 Arch street yesterday
afternoon, turning bureau drawers
upside down and giving the rooms
the appearance of having been
struck Ivy a small cyclone. Sergeant
J. c. Stadler. who was detailed to
investigate, is OF the opinion that
several other tenements in various
sections of the city have been en-
tered by the same parties. as the
methods Of operation are identical
in all OF them.
Mrs. INcrson said three watches.
set OF earrings. string of pearls.
two Swedish crowns. gold stickpin.
a cameo pin and SO in Swedish
currency were taken. 4 bank book
owned by the sleeping man was re-
ported taken also. but Sergeant
Stadler found it in another room.
Mrs Antoinette Core of 231 Fair
view street complained to Officer
John l.. Carlson that her home was
entered while she was at store and
$40 was taken out of pccketbeck.
Bruno Zadrowski OF 81 Hurlhurt
street reported that his home was
entered and the gas meter broken.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
Magonigle to Inspect
World War Memorial

H. Van Magonisle. designer of the
World war memorial will ut her.
tomorrow for the purpose Of max
ing final inspection for acceptance
Of the shaft.
Architect Magonigle has beer,
here several times during the course
OF the construction job. He has bee
represented at other times by W. H
Beam. clerk Of works. who was as.
ISOLATED with MIR. Magonigle in tn,
construction of the Kansas City
memorial. and who In now consid
ering a trip to the Orient to en-.
gage in similar work.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
LOIS MORAN AT STRAND

LOtS MOAAN AT STRAND
Tonight IL the last showing at the
Strand Of John Barrymore In his
Sensational masterpiece ''Tempest"
which has been pleasing large
crowds since opening Sunday last.
The vaudeville program finishing it,
engagement tonight includes five
very entertaining acts.
Those who have read 1.-THE River
Pirate" by Charles Francis Coe.
which recently ran in the Saturday
Evening Post and which comes to
the Strand theater for an engage
ment Of three days starting Thurs
day. will recall. most of all. that it
was, primarily. the story of boy
who never had chance until he met
the girl who plucked him from a life
OF crime and brought him back to
decency and to her.
On the program Is five new select
acts OF vaudeville headed by Mar
jorie Lane and her company of six
classy. poppy entertainers in Dance
Lessons" Another feature Is the skit
Good Night" as offered by Ray
mond Bond, the former stock and
legitimate star and his company:
other acts include the Four Beau
Brummels, harmonious quartet Of
fering "A Breeze Of Harmony"
Mako and jerome in Another
Piece OF Silk" and Singing Eddie
Nelson In Technology" All next week
the Strand will celebrate Fall Carni-
val week with monster show OF
~ vaudeville acts, seven each half
week: and selected photoplay hits.
The photoplay for the first half be-
ginning Sunday night presents Doro-
thy Mackaill and Jack Mulhall In
Waterfront"
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
CANNOT PAY HIS FARE,
PASSENGER ARRESTED
Nanles Boards Train From Hartford
70 This City Without
Money In Pocket

Frank Naples, aged Is, of s Chris
topher street. New Haven, boarded
. train In Hartford yesterday with
out having any money and when
Conductor Hughes came around to
collect fares, Naples told him he
could not pay. The conductor asked
him II he wanted to be arrested and
Naples assured him that he did not
object. Consequently. the police were
notified and Motorcycle Officer
8trolls went to the passenger station
and took Naples into custody on the
charge Of -evading his fare.
In police court today, the officer
testified that Naples was under the
influence Of liquor and the conduc-
tor described his condition az about
half full" Naples, however, denied
that he had been drinking and said
he had been in Hartford for an ex-
animation 1t the veterans bureau
on account Of his physical condition
resulting from war service. He has
been under treatment in eight hos
pitfalls and II unable to work except
on temporary jobs Of light nature.
He said he asked someone In Hart
ford II 1t would be all right for him
10 board the train and was assured
that 1t would be. but when the con-
ductor called for the fare, Naples
noticed that he was not the man he
had been talking to in the station.
Someone played a joke on me-" he
aid.
Judge SAKE suspended judgmen
Naples formerly lived In New Brit
ain and said he has uncles living
here. He said he knew Prosecuting
Attorney Woods since he was that
high" and he indicated the height
Vt . youngster.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
Indictment Returned
Against Treasurer

Atlanta, Sept. - tR-An indict-
ment charging embezzlemcnt OF
$4,000 was returned by the Fulton
county grand jury yesterday against
Clinton 8. Carnes. missing treasurer
Of the Home Mission Board of the
Southern Baptist convention.
The grand jury investigation into
the affairs Of the missing Atlanta
ann found that his books indicate
a shortage Of from $500. 900 to ST.
100000, officials said. Carnes disap-
peared August Is and has not been
heard from since.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
CAMEO, THEArER, BRISTOL.

Due to the tremendous demand Tor
seats. the Cameo theater. Bristol,
announces that the "Garrick Play
ers' will appear in that city for
three days each week instead Of two
~ heretofore. On Thursday. FRI
day and Saturday Of this week, this
popular stock company will be seen
In willard Mack's sensationally sue
cessful show, kick In"
The Garrick Players are Z well
known stock organization having
achieved no small measure OF sue
cess in past years. before their ad-
vent In Connecticut theatrical
circles
The Cameo theater is offering the
Qarrick Players at the lowest ad-
missions ever changed for stock
shows, and New Britain lovers OF
this type Of entertainment should
make early reservations for seats.
Tho orchestra and loge seats are
reserved, and choice seats will be
held for out Of town patrons. Tele-
phone your orders to Bristol, 1850.
The Cameo Offers large parking
space In the rear Of the theater,
where your car can be safely park
I'd during the performance.