davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26
MichiganS Lakes Are
Gems Thar Delight Eye
COOL AIR AT PALACE
100000 Plant Will Be Completed
in Two Weeks.

Manager Wallace Allen of the
Palace theater announced TO-DAY
that the new cooling system will be
completed and in operation in two
weeks The plant is being installed
at a cost of more than 100000, and
will make the Palace as cool as
night in the mountains with no
drafts or i'll effects.
One of the outstanding features
CT this plant is the even tempera-
ture Of cool air supplied to all parts
of the house without draft. Next
Saturday one of the outstanding
stars of the stage and screen. Gilda
Gray will appear in person and OH
the screen in THE Devil Dancer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26
ATLANTIC CITY
HALL BUILT TO
SEAT 10000
Convention Auditorium to
Re Worlds Largest;
Cost S15,OOO,OOO.

En- [ HttCd Press
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June /.
An auditorium which will seat
10000 people, all having an I'M
INSTRUCTED view of the stage, is one
of the features of the worlds
largest convention hall, now being
built in Atlantic City, at a cost
around $15,OOOOOO.
There will be no cumbersome
beams or massive girderS to hold the
roof of this unique building. YET
the main hall will extend over a
width Of $50 feet and a depth Of 651
feet.
Despite the lack of pillars, ten
pairs of three-hinged trusses Will
be used, weighing 900 tons per PAR.
and are the largest ever placed in
permanent building.
Accurate figures relating to meas
urements and quantities of various
types of material used in the build
ing Of the hall are staggering. They
include:
Twelve million tons of structural
steel
Forty-two thousand cubic yards of
concrete; $4,000 barrels of cement:
$4,000 tons of sand. and $4,000 tons
OF mining stone.
Two million square feet of con-
crete forms.
Ten million bricks.
More than 100000 tons of sand
were removed in the laying of the
foundation. the piles of which ex-
terd fifty feet below low tide level
Three hundred sixty thousand
feet of piling.
The building is expected to DC
completed by January, 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26
DOG TO MAKE CHUTE
JUMP FROM BALLOON
Stunt Will Feature Opening of Wal
nut Gardens.

Making a novelty parachute leap
from a free balloon, Billy, a trained
dog, will feature the opening of the
1928 season at Walnut Gardens Sun
day A man also will provide a
thrill by making a triple chute leap
A baseball game between the In
dianapolis Cubs, winner of the 1927
city amateur pennant, and Shank
Inns A. Cs is included in the open
ing day program.
A band concert will be given by
the forty-piece boys band team,
coming to the gardens from their
last years season at Coney Island,
N. Y, will play. Walnut Gardens, a
picnic and amusement grounds, is
thirteen miles southwest of the city
off of State Rd. Ct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26

modern tendencies in body de-
sign. Perfect symmetry obtains
throughout, from the tapering,
aristocratiC hood to the smooth
ly Curving back. Many new
COlorS offer a wide selection of
exquisite blendings.
Interiors are spacious, luxuri-
Ously upholstered and taStefully
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26

81 mes special
JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind. May rs.
Mary Green, %, Nego. was fined
SIS in city court here for hitting
Kenneth Lackey. 4. with a brick.
The woman is said to have aimed
the brick at the boys mother. who
lodged into the house to escape.
allowing the brick to strike the boy
sitting on the porch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26
the leader in quality car OaImes

Having long held front rank
with Americas most luxurious
cars, the Willys-Knight Great
Six is now advanced and per-
fected to a degree of superiority
which few automobiles ever
attain.
Low, sweeping lines are beauti-
fully expressive of the most
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26

appointed, embOdying many ex.
quiSite refinements OF detail
which result in true distinction.
Drive the Great Six, and you
thrill to performance such as
you have never known before
"a smooth, unfailing flow of
power, silently and effortlessly
delivered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26
GET NEW CAR IN CRASH
Aged Woman, Son Given Another
After Collision.

HAMMOND, Ind May 26.-Mro
Esther Emery. rs, and her son, VIII
w. Whitney, both of California, are
riding in a new car today as the
result of an auto collision near In
diana Harbor Their small car Of
an old model was demolished by
the large coupe of ]. W. Shipman OF
Chicago.
The Chicago man took iylem to
Chicago after the collision and
noticing their poverty, bought them
new car and started them on theh
way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26
Springs into Cincinnati and Indi-

Springs into Cincinnati and Indi-
annapolis \
This circle may be reduced in
size and cost by using direct rail
Cor water routes where available)
into Boston or New York, thence
water or rail routes to Washington
and Norfolk While permitting
great diversity, they may be re-
versed so as to make the Southeast
ern points on the going trip, return
ing via the Eastern, New England
and Canadian points.
The Big Four ticket Office and
passenger representatives, at 112
Monument Circle, are in a position
to supply complete and detailed in
formation in regard to these and
other vacation trips to all parts of
the United Estates, Canada and
other vacation trips to all parts of
Mexico.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26
High compression with
any gas Engine grows
smoother with use

h the patented Willys-Knight engine. two slid
Ing metal sleeves in each cylinder combine with
the spherical cylinder head to form a perfectly
sealed combustion chamber This head directs
the full force of the explosion straight downward
against the piston making the most efficient use
81 the highly compressed gas.
AS result. the Wiliys-Knight engine gives high
unitorm compression - maximum power with
velvet smoothneSs-at all times. at all speeds and
with any gas And the Willys-knight is the only
type OF automobile power plant that constantly
Keeps growing even smoother and quieter
with use.
Wnlys-Knight Skies from 1925 to S1695. Prices
change without notice. Willys-Overland, lac
Toledo Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26
DODGE MEMORIAL PLANS
ElwOod Patriotic Groups Make No
Arrangements for Program.

By Times SpccidL
ELWOOD, Ind, May 26.-Pos-
sibility that Memorial day will go
unobserved here this year doomed
here today with the national hol-
iday less than a week away. No
preparations have been made for
local celebration by either the
G.. A. r. or the American Legion
thu fsar 1t will be the first time
in the history of the town that a
celebration has not been held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26

Two children, aged 5 and years,
attending school in Germany are
expert shorthand writer's, although
neither can read or write long
hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26

Nails, spikes and other pieces of
iron are being removed from some
Of our State highways by power
full electromagnetic suspended I'M
derneath trucks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26
SPECIAL SIX SEDAN
1895

Always popular irwin experienced motor
lists, the Willys-Knight Special Six is
now stiE further advanced and distin-
guiShed by such modern features as full
crown tenders, window reveals. steel
trimmed roof and beautiful new color
options. Truly one of the years DUB
standing values.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26
Coolidge and Hoover Both likes

The bank for Calvin Coolidge, the
water for Herbert Hoover, when
they go fishing! Here you see
Fisherman Coolidge (righD photo
graphed in the Black Hills of
South Dakota last summer, and
Fisherman Hoover pictured in
Pennsylvania the other day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26
STANDARD SIX COACH
1895

The new Standard Six is the climax of
fourteen years effort-a car maintaining
acknowledgements quality supremacy,
at the lowest price in history! WHY'S
Knights uany superior advantages are
now brought within easy reach of thou
sands of added buyers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26

These rates are named especially
for vacationists desiring a short trip
at low rate.
Niagara Falls without doubt is
the most widely known natural Won
der in America.
' Many pleasant hours may be spent
viewing the numerous scenic and
historical points of interest in the
vicinity of the Falls, and the Wis
itor should not fail to take the
Great Gorge twenty-mile scenic
tour around the Falls and down the
Niagara River to Queenston, trav-
cling one way on the American side
and the other on the Canadian side.
Virginia Beach, a magnificent
stretch of hard, white sand, eighteen
miles from Norfolk, is one of the
finest beaches on the Atlantic Coast.
' Hotels and cottages provide ample
accommodations for 10000 vaca-
tionists.
With its miles and miles of glis-
tening sand beach, Virginia Beach
possesses many attractions FOR the
Yacationist.
Historic Places Near BY
Within radius of few miles
are Ocean View on Chesapeake
Bay; Cape Henry, where the first
lighthouse was built by the United
States in 1892; nearby FIT. Story,
with it's modern coast defense guns,
guarding the entrance to Chesa-
peake bay; Willoughby Beach, Old
' Point Comfort and Fortress Mon
roe, with its huge disappearing
guns; Buckroe Beach on Chesapeake
Bay, two miles from Old Point.
The elaborate circle tours sold by
the Big -Four route in connection
with the New York Central and
other eastern rail and water lines,
have been planned to include every
possible historic, scenic and COM
mercial point of interest in eastern
Canada, New England and the
eastern and southeastern States.
Schedules and equipment have
been arranged to provide a maxi
mum of comfort and convenience
combined with speed and security.
These tours also provide for use
of either rail or water routes.
The cost of these trips vary &C
cording TO the size and scope Of the
circle.
Tour in Circle
These tours are based on the fol-
lowing circle: Rail to Cleveland OF
Detroit, water or rail to Buffalo,
Niagara Falls and Toronto, water
Or rail to Montreal and Quebec, rail
to Portland, Me; Boston, or New
York; water or rail from Boston to
. New York or Norfolk, or rail to
New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore
and Washington, thence boat to
Norfolk, returning through Newport
News, Staunton and White Sulphur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26
BIG FOUR Route
Offers VARIED
VACATION TRIPS
Special Tours Afforded to
New England and States
of Southeast.

The Big -Four Route is Offering
this summer, among its many vaca-
lion trips, two plans to give to its
patrons an opportunity to visit, at
the lowest possible cost, the New
England, Eastern and Southeastern
States.
These two plans have been worked
out carefully to afford opportunity,
first, to make short trip not to eX-
coed sixteen days, with minimum
number of stopovers, at an excep-
tionally reasonable cost, and, sec
ond, to make a more elaborate Cit
Gle tour, with a wide range of stop
overs and a much longer limiC, also
ut greatly reduced rates,
Exceptionally low excursion rates
will be in effect to Niagara Falls and
Virginia Beach, leaving indianapolis
on July 81, Aug. II or Aug. 25, and
returning within sixteen days from
The date of sale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26

Phillips Haynes Auto Sales, Inc.
ZOOS West Michigan street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26

c. L. Scott Whippet- knight Sales
SSe North Meridian street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-02
SAt.k--kAkNS

SAtk~-FAkMS
M AcRxs Y MIN FRONTAGE " TRE
l%NnSTslsewn thAA hssF tntea ss~'ttoa 1T New
EfNp NsASN, smpeeve@ ~ hsass AL e0t
hN1A!'nss Hand SeNe, Assl seEt}e esVaN %
ss% ,es,ns sey AsNSy' l. NSSslS' ssss.
HF \ sNNC1tNWES ANgslt'd Apes
i1t}H e0lhsstN St,lA',sts S>.NgsA2MSe Epi.sl~
MNsi'N'e,s, Nj MtenAl''s NsgsSs,gv IN
,N,AAl>ArtoN Fktr pAlkY ANS NH
~ fsgM NA. AI.ss mad ~ a,lAes aNt Ia
Men.sSeeis 'SNyNs iafsa IT wosssss 81
pAssthIttIes fNtY Rart(SsltSss a,ANg~ss A "
HNkkk ows'et Ss&n.apts,wa Nj
SANnN SrA,NaS M NEtSAR>ARNlN<NN
I've srtvs hN@sSs> wstet a}l t,agastA ~
sab MAiN nNtl'tsAtnss tssaatstNh ,NsuasgN
Aad = INxH tRsse II sV,lA Sst>Ts seKtas
rNNkEN EARN~-a ACSgs AMI EfNk
M,~iyla As'aaeN asas Gather stsags egsSSd ftr
'~~~ S'ssskkaNsSN INC.
SSvssroA wArER MIL ~ NItEs sSoN
f...' ssSsSk. iass"T'.' ~. y 40 ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-02
WANTED-ROOMs AND BOARD

WASTkD~-Roon and board on bathroom
floor for lady on rrut"hes recovering from
ACCIDENT. terms moderate. Phone Decatur
2nOd Api. SDJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-02
WANTED--ROOMS.

GENTLEMAN desires untur. room bath
floor electric lights: between II and n. luth
ard latin nv. Prefer private family. .hd'
d-e%s Box see. Star offlce =.
GENTLEMAN-With or without board
within IL minutes walk of Treasury. Fur
ui-hej. Address BOX G1E. Star office.
FrRNisHEn ROOM; without board. IN the
vicinity of ISth and Col. I'd. NV. Address
Boy tli.D star oftice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-02

SHE T'ykt DED hh ~ fltr~ ltaunsi.j,4
sae 5Aaf = httsssDse tl.s sitting i,sn3
s9s4fiiasg ekptyate js'l5 jsss''siaise kr5th
b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-02
ROoMs-FURNISHED.

1l35 Sth ST. NV. - H..w,h. electricity :
housekeeping rooms. SO: children permitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-02
4 REAL FARM
CLOSE TO TOWN.

delightful farm Of ioo acres fire Ian!
We'll fence! and watere!: lS-rooni art
:.oath home. 10 splendid condition. small
oarus, chicken houses. good 4--oor, ter
ant house. nlenty Of fCtIit. an abundance Of
oeauusl shade ard ornamental tres very
iaTge yaFc; on hard-surt acesi road about
400 feet from Georgia are. pike. IL min
uies drive from D. c, hne. A most ex~e;-
LENT place for 81 exciuSve dinner or club
nnuse; property clear. Will sell Or tra5e
W. II. WEST CO..
alo 18th 50. Main 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-02
--s----7---7- 90 . 7
WA<TEiB-45AisAGES.
AUTO WkECkiEitS.
AUTO STORAGE
GARAGE BUILDERS.
I1tlOMs-~FuEkIsHEu.

yKEhILs N AL KiRis, 200 TIP
f3fst sst material ana WORK nIaDsAiD. Cal
fABFhEY. Adams 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-02
COLORED.
s3s rICKFoRD PI., NE.
o r. and n: rent. S@T.5u.
422 NJ ST. Sc.
q r. and b.: rent S3S 90.
WIN. I. BALLARD,

I.el EYE ST. NV
34o5 r. T. AVE, NE-5 Il, B. $500
Mop y. CAP r, h....,....,. rs Oh
1000 st. ne.-7 r. b., h.wh $500
So SIT r.. b.. garage. ........., $500
"O0S lst nw-a r. b. INV h. cleo. IS 90
43i0 Rrandywine--d r.. b. Ami as 10
3SHS Conn ve--S r, b. ami 1900
400 :lri n.w,--ll r.. b............. -S00
sH3 q n,w-i0 r.. b........... $500
tf2p 10th st nw--lS r. 2 $50 90
n II JOHNSON CO. Gal n Y Ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-02

! g4eL n - il " ---94p 4nd tioof it.th h
, rtsote t!r" ~ y go stttr "att,4 stak
EEw GEkEE l%,i. asa Av"s ~. keo.4
! f.sa sl4t AMY a2k Ieis pt.D.ts atlAs T. 81
| q 50 F6shtlia 3eIAgs hW ~
! Die 9Th W small ahd ,aedlltn tDn,as
k~9tb running RstAr ~ ~
L34e2 GIakRD NV FfYnt fyon. tsia
tssHs ala sDnu VIA running b9t aud eod
y stsr clean. oD,t',tstit safaEse
1900 Ell ST. Hw.~~kssily furnished rom.
1416s nkNx G&s HBa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-02
TABLE BOARD.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

I2I! l9ib ST. y W.-~Home cooking. Roo'
serk l:s. hot btee9s, pastries hnd DESSERT
early and late breakfast and dinners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-02

JOSEPH McREYNOLDS. Inc.
Cor. l4th and K NV.
OUR MODERN SERVICE STATION.
Kansas are and Cp.hur St. open daily and
Sunday from In. TO IL pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-02

Nf,gDEIfssF H8IG 2Eth :, n FL ,nens
} 1b-Ls.stih stsd beth so EAts4e NJ All
ystst IS s,tgts.s Il SHsifssi -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

SIX LARGE, BRIGHT ROOMS IN FINE
durcd TO $50 The Saranar. 100 North
Capitol Stone & Fairfax. zoos Conn. ave
THE ROYALTON, 0IS NJ ST. NV BEAU:
tiful fvc-room and bath apartment IL perfect
condition Rent $50 per month Open Tor
lnspet ton Joseph A. Hayden agent. 141O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-02
IN CHEVY CHASE. ND.
GROOM DETACHED HONE WITH
GARAGE
ONLY Sla ln0-MIIL Trade

In wonderful section of old Chevy Ch,ks
on an attractive drive near broad hlxh~ay
Charming ce'ached home OF English domes.
NC Gothic design IN q SPLENDID setting on
Vol 60 u. wide BY l:o IT. deep. with ga
With ouilt-in fixtures. SPACIOUS living room
with omen fireplace. dining room well equip
ped Kitchen and pantry. 2 large bedrooms
coi.cfets cellar with laundry trays art toilet.
instanisneous hot-water heater and all rrtsi-
m equipment in perfect condition, art,sfie>
lighting fixtures and decoration hcf-wats :
hea:. electricity. Owner will take <i3 5ft1
and arrarxe terms. or will consider trade FOR
trust on II. This home may hs sen ~
calling Potomac 1855 for appointment "a
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11
CHURCH ROBBERS
 MISS A CHAL|CE
Diamond Studded Object Passed
 by in Safe

Waterbury. June II R-Burglars who last night cracked safes in four of Waterbury's protestant churches secured loot totalling s37s and by carelessness of a freak of fate failed to secure a s3,000 diamond studded chalice that was cOnspicuously placed in one of the safes. Money was taken from safes at Trinity Episcopal church the First Congre- gationaI church. St. Johns Episco- pal church and the Second Congre- gational church.
 In every instance the thieves at- tempted to gain entrance by the use of keys. In three Of the churches the locks turned and they made short work of opening the safes. In the Second Congregational church they damaged locks by attempting 10 open them with keys and then gained entrance by forcing win- dow. In two churches the safes were opened by hammering the combina- ton locks off the doors. In the other two an electric drill was used.
 All of the churches rined are in The immediate vicinity of the Green. The only Catholic church in the nei1hborhood was not molested. Police believes this is due to the fact that money is never kept in the church but in the rcctory where clergymen are living. The police be- lieve that the burglars feared to enter the rectory lest they be caught at work.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11
COLLISIONS REPORTED

Officer NJ. J. Moore reported 10 police headquarters that an automo- bile driven by Alfred Goodman of 90 Sixth street, Bristol, skiddcd and struck car owned by Joseph Sal vatore of 5i Hartford avenue. which was parked in front Of 142 West Main street about p. m. Saturday. There was no cause for police ac- ton. A fender and two rear wheels on the parked car were damaged.
 An automobile driven by Albin Swanson Of 3S5 Osgood avenue pull ed away from the curb at 90 Arch street about 5 p. m. Saturday and a car driven by Joseph Landwehr of 49 Woodland street cut in front of it, causing a collision. Landwehr' s car was damaged to the extent of having the rear right fender pulled partially away from the body. Off, cer Delbert Veley reported no cause for police action.
 Raymond Lebrun. aged II years of Seymour street, was knocked of his bicycle as he pulled away from the curb, by an automobile driven by David r. Larson of 20 Howard street, on Elm street. about SAC last evening. He was treated at New Britain General hospital. Sergeant NJ. J. Flynn found no cause for po- lice action.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11
Real Estate News

Gennaro Palmieri to Salvatore Parkvicw avenue.
 Frank ZioloWski 10 Alexandra Zio- lowski. Albany avenue. warranty.
 Mikclai Augustinowicz to Alexan- der Romanczuk, $500 mortgage, Davis street.
 John Szestowicki to Mikolaj Aug ustinowicz, Doris street. warranty.
 Albert Kostrzewski to Wincenty Hrubiec. Hayes street. warranty.
 Jan Naperacz to Sofia Naperacz. release Of lease. Pennington avenue.
 John Baldyga to John A. An drews. release Of mortgage, Mar mon street.
 John K. Zak, Katarzyna Zak from the New Britain Savings bank. re- lease of mortgage.
 Michalina Colomasi 10 Marion Toplyn, warranty deed. Governor street.
 John k. and katryzna Zak te John Bladyga, sl.567.5o mortgage lots 9 and 10, Marmon street.
 Arthur w. Williams 10 Clarence A. Williams, quitclaim decd, Cor bin avenue.
 John K. and katryzna Zak 10 the Berlin Savings bank. $500 mort. gage. Marmon street.
 Hardware City Cooperative Asso. to Adam and Sophie Lukaszek. re- lease of mortgage, Market street.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11
Funerals
Mrs. James Boyle

Funeral services for Mrs. James Boyle of 60 Smalley street were held this morning at S:30 o'clock at the funeral parlors of J. M. Curtin X Co.,. and at g o'clock at the Church Of St. John the Evangelist. Rev. Thomas Laden was the celcbrant of requiem high mass.
 James O'Brien sang Some Sweet Day" at the conclusion of the mass. The pail bearers were Edward Ryan. Lawrence Coffey. T. Frank McCor- mdck. Burt Erickson, Charles Coin. and Stephen Coffey. Flower bearers were Eugene Jones. Jermiah Grif- fin. Harold Foley and Richard Long,
 Rev. Martin Curry conducted com initial services. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11
L.F. &C. CLUB OUTING
Main Plant Defeats Aluminium Di,i- sion Tn Baseball. 14 to f0-Win- ncrs In Athletic Events.

Over 300 attended the annual out . ing of the Universal club of Landers, Irary & Clark held at Lake Quoni- paug. North Gnilford. Saturday aft ernoon. A chicken dinner was served at the Woodrest Inn.
 An interesting baseball game was played between the main plant and a team from the aluminium division. the main plant winning IA to 10. thereby settling an argument which had waXed warm for q year. The following athletic events were held under the direction of William Ven berg and his committee: Sack race. Avery. first and Wallace, second :: three legged race. Avery and Peter son. first and Balboa and karlon. second; potato race, Like. first and Avery, second and 100 yard dash. Avery. first and Kamenski, Four events were held, Avery copping first place in three of the races and second in the other event.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11
BOND MARKET IS IRREGULAR TODAY Trading is Reported As Quiet-
 Rates Ease Off

New York. June Il tP-The bond market was irregular III quiet trad ling today. Slight easing Of money rates encouraged some buying, but the atmosphere of hesitancy, which market observers are prone to as crihe to money and politics. was reflected in the small volume of trading.
 Some L. s. government bonds third 4 Ifs of 1928. but the gain was small. Secretary Mellon has in- vited tender of $125, 5,00o.o00 of this issue at 100 3-32 and interest, the offer being open until June 19. Coppers showed little change. Dodge Brothers debenture 6s, Beth lehem Steel convertible 6s and H0- ston Bay X Terminal 5s were firm CT the last advancing more than joint. A few utilities made small gains.
 St. Paul 5s. Minneapolis X St. Louis 5s and St. Louis Southwestern 5s advanced, but most railroad is- sues were inclined to heaviness. The foreign list was steady, New offerings today included s2,- ooo.oo Leipzig Trade Fair Corpora . ! ton fret mortgage 75-year sinking