davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
Death Notices

DICKINSON, MARY EvA-Age 20 years.
beloved wife OF Samuel N. Dickinson,
mother OF Kathleen Schilli1g and Mar
dence. IA MaTkToo6 Ave. University
Heights. Funeral notice later. @. II.
FLYNN. MISS ANNE c.-Sister Of Thomas
Lee OF Brownsburg. and Thomas Flynn,
died at her residence, 40 Eastern ave;
Mo n. Igg III Sis v 81 $50
a. m. Services at ST. Philip Eeri church,
. a. m. Burial Holy Cross cemetery.
Fienes invited d mss Flynn a. was 1sne, ms END
the Ladies Auxiliary A. o. H.. division No.
T. which will meet at the home Tuesday
evening az 8 o'clock for PRAYER.
GRIMES, MoRTON-Entered into rest
S Nolth Gale Street N beloved 70 IfS R9a6snd Of
gel. Clarence. Mrs. Essie Britt. Mrs.
Funeral at The residence. wednesday. ?
.. N. HARRY W. MOORE in charge.
LUCID, MRS MARY-BeloYed mother Of
John. Leo and Richard Lucid; sister OF
n bsad JufSe ms Ms city Jamfs T Segg
Hollywood. Cal. died at her home, TAI
WoodlaWn ave, Monday evening. Flu
neral notice later. KIRBY OHM.
HENRY W.--Age IS years,
Oholorogg, brother OF Rosemary, edward,
Catherine. Rita. Robert and Ruth Oholo-
roER. died Sunday. Funeral wednesday,
$50 a. m, Mt the home, 3oth and Ar
lington ave, d. m. st. Francis de
Sales church. Burial Holy Cross ceme-
terry; Friends invited. KIRBY-DlNN
SERVICE.
TEKULVE. GEORGE R.-Beloved husband
Of Mrs. Clara Bischor Tekulve. father of
Thomas, Paul and Joan. brother Of Dick,
Miss Carrie Tekulve and Mrs. John
Schroeder. Batesville. Ind; Albert of this
city. ANDY Plymouth Ind, and Mrs.
August Suding. Viewpoint, died at Plym-
outh. Ind. Monday. Friends may call at
the home Of Mrs. Tekulve's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Bischof. 1923 N. Rural
ST.. Tuesday evening and Wednesday
afternoon and evening. Funeral Thurs
day. July "a. $50 at home; a. m. at
st. Francis lie Sales church. Burial st.
Joseph's cemetery. Friends invited.
RIRBY-DINN SERVICE.
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE
Officers and members Of indianapolis
lodge, No. II. this is to advise you of
the death OF brother CHARLES NJ.
MYERS Funeral Wednesday. July %.
10 a. m. at residence. 1925 NoWland
ave. All members who can please attend.
SAMUEL L. MONTGOMERY. Dictator.
WILLIAM ANDERSON SECRETARY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
Business Announcements
Delco Water Pumps

DECO water Pumps
Trade in YOUR old pump as down pay
ment. balance IL small monthly pay
ments. Cal for estimate. HUI. 1854.
GATHERS Bought solo ana renovated
leather mattresses. pillows made to order
Z. r. Burke. 43l-43S Mass. Ave. Ri. 669i
ACES-Hand cleaned, 81; good work.
Experts on repairs. Williamson Heater
Co.. 946 w. New York. Ri. 3456.
SPRAY PAINTING AUTOS-Sl5 to $50.
60i4 Bellefontaine. HUI. 1888.
BATH ROOM-Complete 500; plumbing
& heating Installed; reasonable. Ia. 4057
CARPENTER REPAIR WORK-New and
old garage a speciality. Or. 0s5o-J.
guarn. REDpick. s45 S. state. Dr.. 2s65
RUGS cleaned. 9xl2. si25. CAL for DEL
To-day special. Keemer Rug Co. Oh. $3.50
EXCAVATING = Concreting, remodeling.
gen. repairs; all work guar. DR.. 6424.
CABINET wk.. repair wk.. remodelg.. re-
roofing. scrns, Scots. He. $40. Wa. 1929.
CARPENTERING-Gen repair, screens.
floors. furniture repairing. IA. 1898.
HARDWOOD FLOCRS-Sanded and re-
finished. new floors laid reas. Oh. 2726
PLASTERING and patching. Call Oh. 7452
Paul Striebeck. Still in business.
EXCAVATING-Ceme work; cinder haul
ing. I specialize in driveways. Be. 0136.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
Room for Rent With Board

PENN. ~, 2256-Airy rm., ] or q: home
privileges; hot water: Ia. 076l.
MINTIRE HOTEL-Room. board. modern.
81 week 1928 North Capitol. Ri. O292
WILL BOARD children for 81 in good
suburban home. r. R. z. Box ~ 1ndpIs.
ROOM for two more children; children's
boarding home. Be 1908.
CHILD to board mothers care; suburban
home: nice ward. Oh. 6465.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
Household Goods
Barter and Swap

1925 BUICK. coupe. 3-passenger, in serv-
icesble condition; viii sell or trade cheap.
All E. Michigan.
FOR sale or trade: general store in town
OF eight hundred. Ii. s9i2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22

LeOOAAAO AOA ASNhS
ALABAMA. NJ. i1li-Front room. in mod
ern home. ri. 20ss.
ALABAMA, n. l930-Attractive airy front
rm.. priv. lavatory; fireplace. Ia. $3.50.
BROADWAY. I95l-Large room. Comfort
ably furnished: board optional He 54lI.
CENTRAL, 22i5-Nice front I'm. girls
DELAWARE. n. 4o6-Colonial. Apt. II;
nicely furn rn.. also 3-rm. hsekeep. apt.
DELAWARE. N. s52-Light airy nm. 2
closets, hardwood floors: private home:
E .Iss5 ooS g. e. s e. 5ss5s% modern nm
convenience. 81 and SIS. Good location.
MERIDIAN N. 224s-Nice cool front room
for / or q. Ia. 1927.
NEW JERSEY N. s25-Delightful front
room in blue and gold: new walnut furnl-
ture; large davenport; radio. Ri. 9660
RAGE; I or 2. Oh. 4252-R.
PARK. 2OSo-Cool newly dec. excellent
bed private. downstairs nm. He. 3o56.
PENN. 1923 N.-Beautifil hving-rm. and
slpg. porch cmb.: every cow n &c. ia. Ol33
PENN. N, l74o-Nice, large. airy, front
room; running water in room He. 1223:
PRATT, W., 2s-Clean, sleeping rms, 81
RUCKLE. BEDROOM for rent, with or
without garage. IA. O9l5:
32D. E.. 603-Loveiy. airy front rm.:
privileges; breakfast: radio. Wa. 1886.
COOL ROOM-Modern apt. plenty hot
water; privileges. Ii. 3749.
HOTEL EDWARDS
Centrally Located-Modern
Special low weekly rate 70 men only.
DENISON HOTEL
Pay all your bills with one check:
lights, water. maid service, linen fur
ufshed: 81 and up: Pennsylvania q Ohio
HEAD bed lamps: excellent rooms: 81 VIZ;
with bath. So weekly and up for perm.
guests. Colonial Hotel, 236 N. Illinois.
CLINTON HOTEL-29 Virginia ave. Sleep
ing. also housekeeping. $3.50 to Sc.
DREXEL ARMS-730 N. Illinois: 100 out
side rooms: 81 week and up. II. 282l.
NICELY furnished room. suitable for 2
gentlemen or employed couple. E. Wash.
st. car line. References exch. IT. 7371.
BEAUTIFUL furn. nm. real home. priv.
bath. garage: breakfast opt. Ii. 1882.
S0TH. W, 46-Large front airy rm., hot
water parking space. Ia. 1923.
front rm. private home; no
other roomers: men preferrec. Ia 3405
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
Suburban for Rent

s.. 1044-5 rooms semi-modern,
single. garden. space. garage. Wa. 4096.
FIVE-ROOM HOUSE-I2 acre ground,
chicken house; garage. B. G.. 104W-l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
Lost and Found

TIRE-License plate. tire carrier: lost on
Madison Ave. Friday. Reward. DR.. Tl70-5.
PARTY who found ladys diamond ring in
rear OF 2023 Broadway kindly call Ri.
1903 or He. 1887. Reward.
BOSTON female; strsyed from Lexington
and Pine Thursday. not mine. VIII give
puppy or money reward. II. 1873.
LOUIS BARNES Fountain So. bank book
with $40. Owner needs. Reward. Dr.; 26I3:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
Help Wanted Female
Rooms for Rent

LADY wANTED-To assist blind musician
while PLAYING music on streets. FOOD wages
offered Ia $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
Houses and Flats Furnished

AMBASSADOR
APARTMENT HOTEL
$50 N PENN.
Beautifully furnished and unfinished
apartments. ultra modern. bath with tub
and shower. Frigidaire. walking distance
Phone Ri. 1871.
DEARBORN. 1511-Nicely furn. house. u
block Brookside park: references.
RILEY. N. l01-Attractive 3-rm. furnished
apt; garage; adults; reasonable. IT. 2545.
NICELY fur, e-rnI modern bungalow
north; double ra-a age; references. Ii. 5f07.
FURN. HOUSE, rms. bath: garage:
porch overlooking park. Adults. Oh. 2847-J.
5-ROOM fur. bungalow; gas. electricity,
garage 81 per weck HUI. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
FURS
Instructions

Instructions given by New York girl.
Ballet. toe and acrobatic. Private only.
Children preferred. Call Violet Schlegel
1ll7 College Ave. Apt No. 8.
LEARN AVIATION-PiIots and Mechanics
instruction. CURTISS- WRIGHT FLYING
SERVICE Smut Field-Mars Hill Bel 1900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
GIVE YOUR PUP A VACATION
Poultry and Supplies
Miscellaneous Wanted

CHICKS-Turkevs ducklings, guineas;
babies and started. BOYER'S HATCHERY
"a N. Delaware St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
Special Notices

WHY SUFFER with piles when YOU can
positively get well or it will cost you
nothine2 This Is strictlv a home treat
ment. Sundays and evenings BY ap-
pointment: no hours on Friday evening or
SATURDAY.. G. r. Wysong. 2i9 K of P
Bldg. Office Ri. 1857: res, Ia. 1910.
A BUSINESS ADDRESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ASHLAND, 1912 mod housekeep'g rms.
conn. bath; sink range; private entrance:
ASHLAND. 2234-3 cool rms, kitchenette.
private entrance. porch. bath, call after
BFLLEFONTATNE. i218-2-rm front apt,
everything furnished, ia. 1881.
BROADWAY. 1852 clean cool rms.
range. sink. beds: S7.5e.
CENTRAL. 29a6-2 clean, cool r T0oi every
and kitchenette; mod; private entrance
DELAWARE. N. 1902 lovely furnished
rooms; sink Ri. 8194.
DENNY, n, 40l-2 furnished modern
rooms: garage; adults. Ir. 1888.
everything furnished. Oh. O162-J
HOYT. iii2-2 furn. rms modern; private
entrance. DR.. 1915. evenings.
HIGHLAND AVE, 508-2 clean mod. rms,
everything fur: priv: adults. en- S484.
ILLINOIS. N. 1881 or Groom apis; SIS
and $3.50 week: everything furnished.
ILLINOIS. N. 2623--2-rm. apt; everything
ILLINOIS. N. 2413-2 lovely furnished
connecting rooms: modern. Ia. 1868.
ILLINOIS. N. I902-Large cool front nm.
for hsekeep: everything furn. Ha 5l13-R:
LEXINGTON. l02I--Large front rm. down
stairs Private entrance. Gar. DR.. 0562-J:
Close in; modern: reasonable.
kitchen. 81: one, SIS: one. 81. Or. 42a4-W:
NEW JERSEY, NJ. 41s-Front rm. for
housekeeping; cool comfortable; every
keeping rooms. ri. Alas.
PROSPECT. i2l9-2 furnished rms. strict
" modern. DR.. 0S75-W.
RUCKLE. l7o1-3 rms. downstairs; priv
ate entrance. range. sink. gar. he. 1868:
STURM, 1888 modern unfurn. rms. up;
sink IN kitchen; adults. On. 1896.
TALBOT. N. 2SSa-2 rms. and kitchen
cite. completely furn.: garage: Ia. 1898.
TRAUB, N, 128-3-rm. apt. down. next
bath; furn.: phone: gar: $3.50. II. 2S82.
WARMAN. N. 229-3 nice cool unfurn
rms. downstairs: private ent. He 3735.
WASH. E.. I530-Housekeeping rms. mod
ern. furn.. also sleeping rms.
WASH, E.. 1220-2-rm. suite; private en-
trance: gas range: garage: ADULTS.
10TH, W. MISUNDERSTANDING rooms;
downstairs; s5 wk., modern. Ri. 8O9O
18TH, f.. Az large, aaaiHry rms; excep-
DREXEL ARMS, 2 and 3-rn. furn. apis
Eouip'd for hskpg.; 81 to SIS wk Ii. 2821
BOTH. w. 5022-Nice. clean rms; fur
nished suitable for two. Ha. 06Ol.
Houses and Flats Furnished
BELMONT. 1114 s.-3-rm. double: heat,
light, gas furn.; gar: So wk. Be. 1117-W.
DESIRABLE upper duplex; overstuded liv-
ing room; walnut bedroom and dining
furniture: airy. ReaS. Ia. 0335.
MICH, E., 2709la-3 rooms, bath mod.
steam heat. hardwood floors So q week.
NORTH, E., 2l6-2 ard rms, mod, Frig-
idaire; weekly rate. Ri. 4007; DR.. 5480.
WALNUT, E., ll5-3 rms. bath; reduced
rent. See housekeeper in basement.
43l ~ ILL-3-RM. APT; EVERYTHING
FURN. CALL AT APT. 10. RI. 1892.
SMALL COMPLETELY FUR. APT; BATH;
CLOSE IN; REASONABLE. IR. 3067.
OXFORD, 81 Ms rms. strictly modern,
nicely furnished; reasonable. Oh. 3037-J.
MERIDIAN and S4th: furnished apartment
available for summer months. Ia. 1025.
hNTD ADOp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
Cottages and Resorts

FOR RENT-A nice furnished 5-room cot
tage at Tippecanoe lake. Write or phone
MRS. FRED MERIT, 273 E. Maple St.,
Wabash. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22

PAPER HANGING
SPECIAL RATES THIS WEEK.
CHI. ls6l-W.
PAPERING, painting, and, repairing, 10
months to paw; guaranteed Workmanship
Ii. 1888 or DR.. 1921.
PAPER HANGING.
CLEANING-HOUSE PAINTING.
l0-MONTH PAYMENT PLAN. DIR. 1883.
PAPER HANGING-s250 room. paper SC
up. Plastering. Work guar. h. VANSANT.
DIR. 3299.
PAPER HANGING-Outside painting: al,
materials furn. ROBERTS. DR.. 1901.
PAINTING, roof. and repair. new. old
work: low cost. Mr. Elliott. Be. 3397-2.
SPRAYING-Cold water paint and white
wash. THOMAS. Ii 3714.
PAPER HANGING-S4 per room and up:
painting and patch plastering. Ii 1853
INTERIOR, EXTERIOR PAINTING ANT
SPRAYING. ROY HOOK. IR. 5000.
HOUSE PAINTING-Paper hanging: clean
ing. MOODEY. Oh. o477-M
PAINTING-Interior and exterior personal
services esti free CHI. $685..
cARPENTERING-Plas paint'R. paper's
cement work: no lob toe SMALL. Oh. o119
PAINTING paper hanging; plastering. Flus
PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING. c
H. THURS1 ON. DIR. 055l.
PAPER HANG. : CLEAN. UPHOLSTERY
OLIVER FURNITURE STORE. BE. 2456.
PAINTING. exterior or interior. lead. oil.
mixed on Job. Since 1903. Oh. $3.50.
PANTING-Out SIDE or in: repair work OF
any kind; cash or terms. Roark. He. 1703.
PAINTING done by contract or by the
hour. Harry Kinney. BE. 1431-W.
PAPER-Furnished and hung. 81 per room;
house raiutinc. BE. 2I52.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
Painting and Papering

HOME PAINTING-S295 tor 3 coats worE
per 50. payment plan. less 1907 for cash
Paper hanging. roofing. timing remodel
ing: terms. ! TO 10 yrs: est. free. Be. 1925.
PAINTING DECORATING
HARDWOOD FLOORS REFINISHED.
CURTIS BROS.
l4I7 w. 31ST ST Ia 1923
PAPER HANGING Painting samples
shown: spec. prices this no.. work guar
Wa l321-l
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
,WATN EXPLAINS
 SUICIDE DECISION
Killed Himself Just Before h.
 surance Policy LapSed

Vienna, March 26 P>-Although Dr. Hermann CErnsD Watzl, chem ist and inventor. died in a suicide pact with another woman, his last thoughts were of his American wife at homo in Cleveland, O., and their two children.
 The exact time of the firing of the shots which first killed his big amous bride, formerly Mrs. Mary McGranahan of Cleveland, and then himself has not been determined but it is believed it was just before mid night Sunday, when time for the payment of Watzrs life insurance premiums expired.
 Letter Contains Passage
 A letter to a Vienna intimate, found near the body of Watzl as it lay in dowdy room of inc Hotel Sachor, contained this passage:
 ''knOWIng the custom Of insur- ance companies I realized that my wife would bc unable 10 cash my policy Of s35,oOo unless she could establish my Geath officially. But | also knew that the claim would fail if my premiums were not paid reg ularly to my dCath
 Then ] remembered the in surancc instal3ment falling due to- morrow, which am unable to meet. Thus my wife will be robbed unless l die today. I am therefore going today, before the premium is due"
 In another note Watzl and Mary McCranahan asked that they be
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
M'NE|L CAMPA|G IS STARTED TODAY
Bridgeport Man Claims Majority
 for National Committee

Hartford, March 26 (UP) = Friends of Archibald McNeil of Bridgeport were in Hartford today to campaign for his election as democratic national committeeman to succeed Thomas J. Spellacy.
 The democratic state central con- mittee will ballot on the office at a meeting in Hotel Bond here to- morrow afternoon.
 Possible opposition faced McNcil from two quarters. Alfred N. Phil lips, former Stamford mayor, had declared himself still an active can- didate despite rumors he had with drawn from the race and David E. E FitzGerald, prominent New Haven democrat, had indicated he might try to prevent. choice Of a national committeeman until later. I'itZ- Gerald was understood to believe that only the national committee can receive SpellaCys resignation and that the state committee has no power 10 elect q successor until the national group notifies them to that effect.
 McNcil men today claimed the ad- vance poll showed a majority of committee members favored the Bridgeport man. At least one com mitteeman, Paul R. Conncry of Nor walk, was reported as favoring an effort 10 induce Spellacy to with draw his resignation,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26

creamated together.
 Watlz's letter told a long story Of travel and financial difficulty after his mysterious disappearance from Cleveland last November when his automobile, burned almost to cin- ders. was found near Pottstown Pa, he said that he arranged" the ac- cid@nt at Pottstown, and then ex- plained:
 "I first went to New York where bought false passport in the namc of Flassak ard secretly married Mary McGranahan. Fearing rccogn- ition, we determined to quit New York, which We did, and went to Canada.
 Tn Canada we were nearly caught, so we decided to go to the coast ard take q steamer across the Pacific. We did so. sailing to Tokyo. where l hoped to find a job, but quickly realized there was no chance. So We went to India.
 Went on to Vienna
 Here we bought jcwelry and trinkcts, which will be found in our luggage, Leaving India we went to London but pushed on to Vienna. But the s5,000 l took from bank at Philadelphia after my automobile cscapade was soon eaten up.
 I've were faccd with two altcrna- tivcs; either 10 go to my parents
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
E|ELS0N IS BURIED
 AS DAKOTA MOURNS
Offices and Schools Close in
 Honor Of Dead Aviator

Hatton, N. D, March o6 iP- North Dakota turned from its every day affairs today to pay tribute 10 Carl Ben Eielson who had flown across the top of the world and amid Arctic wastes before he fell to his death last November in north ern Siberia.
 Dignitaries of the state. the towns folk who knew him before the lure of the air took him to far off places, and those who rescued his body from the relentless north, mourned at the grave in a little cemetery where the fier was laid to rest be- aide his mother.
 All public business was suspend cd and schools were closed. The en- tire state observed q mourning per iod during the funeral. It was the first time in the history of North Dakota that a private citizen, who had never held high public office, received such honor,
 The famous son of North Dakota was brought home to Hatton !estor- day by his father. Ole E,iclson, and a delegation of Canadian aNatorS who aided in retaining the body from the Siberian wastes.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
Capt. Hawks Prepares
 For Long Glider Trip

san Dlcgo, Cal, March 26 (UP) Captain Frank Hawks prepared today to be lowed across the coun- try in q glider,
 The noted flyer plans to leave San Diego Sunday. behind d power full tirplane. and drift down to q landing in Van Courtland park ill New York city on April 6. Many stops will be made on route as Hawks cuts loose his glider "Eaglet'' and drifts to the earth.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
Arbitration Planned in
 Lynn Shoe Wage Cut

Boston, March 26 (CP)-.Arbitra- tor hearings will begin Tuesday in the dispute over what was an- nounCed as a temporary wage re- duction for Lynn shoe industry en- ploycs. The hearings will be before the state board of conciliation and arbitration.
 Chairman Edward Fisher of the board said he would give his de cison OH the temporary revision to- day.
 Employers and employees spoke yesterday at a conference before the board. Fred Meade, spokesman for the workers, said the request of the employers for temporary relief was unjustified for the reason that pres cnt depression will soon disappear.
 William Atwill secretary of the Lynn Shoe Manufacturers, said the prevailing scale made the factories unable to compete with outside manufacturers.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
Paris Tribunal Upholds
 Ruling on Sports Wear

Paris. Marine 26 P-The Paris tribunal held today that tho French feminine sporting federation has q perfect right to bar from member ship, women who habitually wear male attire.
 The case was based on the fedcr- ations expulsion Of Niolotte Morris, former champion weight thrower, racing car driver and all-around athlete, because she had definitely abandoned skirts for trousers.
 The court also threw out Mile Morris's suit for establishment in the federation and for damages of 1000 francs.
 Attorneys for the federation stressed the fact that a century old law prohibited women masquerad- ing as men.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
Thin, Sickly People
 Gain Health Quick

Perhaps you're not sick, but you know that more strength, energy and ambition wouldn't do you any harm.
 You don't need drugs but you do need Nitamins A and D extracted from Nitamin tested Cod Liver Oil and that's just what you get in the new and improved McCoy's Cod Liv- CT oil Extract Tablets-no drugs health building vitamins only.
 Two sugar-coated tablets equal one teaspoonful of Ntamin tested Cod Liver Oil and for every ailmcnt, rundown or underweight condition for which Cod Liver Oil is prescrib- ed. McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets arc equally as good. If this was not true we would not be per mitted to make this statcment-6O tablets, 60 cents, at any drugstore in America.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
DRESS REHEARSAL
 FOR TROOP 4SH0W
Circus Due Friday Night
 Court Of Honor Tonight

The dress rehearsal Of ''Thc Good Time of 1930," Boy Scout Troop 4's seventh annual circus. will be held tonight in the Center Congregational church chapel and everything will be whipped into shape for the pre- sentation of this production on Fri day night. A program Of 15 musi- cal, comic, and scouting acts will be presented, a feature of the evening being the first public appearance of the recently organized Troop 4 trumpet band. This organization held a final drill last night in the state armory with a fine attendance despite the stormy weather
 Penn T. Kimball, whose initials by a remarkable coincidence are those of the great snowman. r. T. Barnum, will again officiate as ring master, Pete proved popular in this capacity last year and was drafted for service at the coming show
 Court of Honor Tonight
 The monthly session Of the court of honor will be held tonight in the new Senior High school at 7:30 o'clock. It is estimated that al least l40 awards will be made in different merit badges. On checking up it has been found that at least three tourths Of the troops are represent ed. This is by far the largest num- Der of awards 10 be made this year and IS almost four times as many as were made in January.
 Those boys who arc receiving higher awards are: Star awards: Michael Roggero. Troop 19; Algerd Gerdis, Troop i, Berlin; Francis Clark, Troop 3; Lucan Potkay, Troop 3l, and Dominicl1 Russo, Troop ', Life awards Mylcs F. Moore. Troop 24 Plainville, Harry Hall, Troop 3: and Edward Lnsley, Troop 24, Plainville.
 Richard Hubc, eagle scout of troop 1, will go before the court tonight to receive his bronze palm. This requires 26 merit badges with satisfactory service as an eagle scout Tor at least six months.
 Troop 23 Meets
 Because of bad weather only 13 scouts, 3 leaders, and one commit tecmcn were present at the weekly meeting of Troop 23. in the troop rooms Of the Emmanuel Gospel church on Franklin square last night. After an important business meeting several games were played. The first class scout club. about which there has been much plan ming, will be formed next Monday evening at Assistant Scoutmaster Clifford AtWatcr's home. At this time officers of the club will be chosen. All first class scouts are urged 10 attend A botany study class is being formed to start work for merit badges in this subject. Scoutmaster l.. M. Isleib will have charge Of this work, which will take about six months to complete.