davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-28
NO CHARGE FOR TRANS
FERRING PA. LICENSE
TAGS TO NEW CARS

A regulation of interest to motor
lists contemplating the purchase OF
new cars before January is an
nounced by Benjamin G. EyEon,
registrar of motor vehicles, in q
letter to the Keystone Automobile
Club.
Heretofore many car owners have
delayed sending for license tags fer
their old cars because of the fee
imposed when the tags were trans
ferred to new machines. As result
the bureau of registration has been
swamped with applications in De-
cember.
Motorists can lose nothing hs
getting their tags now" said Mr.,
Eynon. "If they wish to transfer
their 1927 tags to another motor
vehicle, prior to January /, 1927.
the transfer will be recorded free
of charge. Any difference in the
required registration fee will be ad-
justed by either additional payment
by the applicant or refund to
the applicant"
Applications for 1927 licenses are
now being sent out, and Mr.. Eynon
earnestly requests motorists to send
in their checks early, so that no
delay will be experienced in the re-
ceipt of tags in time for operation
of cars January |.
In this connection film to be
shown on Keystone Automobile Club
Day, in the Pennsylvania Building,
at the Sesqui, October 2S, will be
of unusual interest to car owners
at this time. 1t portrays graphical
ly the work of the registration bur
eau and shows how delay in making
application clogs the wheels and
causes disappointment to last-minute
applicants.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-28
TRENTON EASTERN STARS
VISIT LAMBERTViLLE

Mrs. Stella X. VanFleet, of Tren-
ton, District Deputy of the Eastern
Star Lodges, and about one hundred
fifty members of the Order from
Trenton, Princeton, Pennington ard
New York, visited Venus Chapter
No. 1853 of this city, last Thursday
evening. Soeeches were d, licercG by
Mrs. VanT leet, Rev. Benz imin Tur-
ner and Charles M. Dill of this
CITY.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-28

There will be good speaking and
excellent music every night except
Monday, the musical features being
furnished by the harp, Hawaiian
Guitar, ukeleles, violin and musical
saw.
The innovation of having lady
evangelists conduct these services
has been tried at Stockton before,
with marked success.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-28
\MENpMENT PROPOSED TO THE CON
STITUTiON OF THE STATE or
NEW NEg,s, 'ERsEY i4,;ln ~ nT ,cgs GeE
SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION,


pE TT RESOLVED ny THE SENATE
the House of Assembly concurrinel
The following amendment to the Cnnsii-
ution of the State of New Jeraey "a here
~ nropoaed and when the same shnil be
.t,.eod 10 BY u majority Of the m'rlnrs
lected TO the Sentie and House ef ha-
emily the said amendment shall he en-
cred on their nurnnln with the }eas nrd
invH taken thereon nnd referred to tho
egislaturc thd1 next to be che5An ana
,ubIished for throe months previous to The
;rst Tuesday after the first Mo1iaY Of
November next IN nj least one pnoer OF
.aoh county. II any be published theren,
neh newspnpe -s TO be designated ov the
resident OF ihe Senate the Speaker Of
ne House Of Assembly and the SECRETARY
4 State: pay 1ont for such publication 10
o nude ~ he Treaaurer on warrant OF
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
The Iegisla Ire may pasa ger'rhi lnWs'
,nder which municipalities OF the state
INV regulate rnd restrict the height. NUM-
YER of stories and size Of BUILDINGS and
ther structures the percentage OF lot
INIT may he occupied. the size Of yards.
no courts and omen spaces, the denAily OF
onlllation ard the location and use OF
uildngs. structures and land Tor trnde;
adustry. residence or other purnoses. an1
D, divide the municipality into districts ot
ncb number. ahhpe md area as may be
egt suitod to the purposes Of sueh reHati-
ION and rest lction. md within 2eh dis-
let's 10 rec late and restrict the cree
inn rnustrtt4 fnu ratpnatsuctipu, alteHt.
ion ropair o. use of buildings, structures
nd lnnd ST. laws shall be Hth'fct 70
apeaI or alteration ut the VIII Of the
rpislature
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-28
Best Months for Savings

January and October are the BAN
ner months for savings accounts. After
New Years money gifts received at
Christmas are put In savings funds
banks for summer vacations and In
October salarled people begin to save
for the holldavs
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-28
Miseriy Family as Paupers

After the death In the Southamp-
ton, England, workhouse of Philip
Remer, whose father and mother had
been buried MS paupers 81 ,3e5 in gold,
silver and securities was found hidden
In the home where the three had lived
together.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-28

The duration of these specia
meetings has not as yet been de.
termined,, much depending upor
how long the people want them con
tinued.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-28
,MrNpMFNT PROPOSED TO THE CON
SrITITiON nP THE STATE OF
EEG ESEG,,, nTt9Rh jf!s3Fhs or 1895.
SENATE @ NCuRRENT RESOLuflON,


RE TT RE oLVED ny THE SENATE
the House - Assembly e0ncurrngl;
The following amendment 10 the ConNti-
6i,fon Of the State Of Nov Jersey g here
a, nrnnoged and when the same shall he
,ereed 10 by n majority Of the nenlhcrs
sieeted 10 tn senate and House of NH-
e,nt1v the said amendment shall be en-
5cred on Their journals with the yeas and
ava taken thereon and referred to The
tpgislnture then next 10 he chosen and
1ubIished for three months previous to the
frst Tuesiny after the first Montay OF
Noyembcr ne t. In at least one paoer OF
aeb county. II any he published therein,
4ieb negspat-ars to be designated by the
president OF the Senate the Speaker Of
he House Of Assembly and the Secretary
# State! pa 1cut for such publication %
he made BY the Treasurer on warrant OF
~ PRor osED AMENDMENT,
The Legislature shall have power to es-
tahIish water supply districts, sewerage dis
riets drninaee districts. and meadow re-
siamatinn districts. to alter and change the
boundaries Of any such district or districts
10 established to provide for the election
of commissions for such districts and 20
"a and dntief n such commissions to vest
in gncb com MISSIONS power TO undertake.
develop complete and operate any public
work or improyement for water supply.
sewape disposal drainage and meadow re-
clamation 10 incur Indebtedness therefor.
which said Indebtedness shah he the debt
OF the district to fund such debt and 70
provide for the levy. assessment and coll
lection Of special benefits and OF taxes for
the payment If any such Indebtedness so
incurred by aueh district.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-28
ETANGELISTS
AT STOCKTON
Misses Irene Braslard and Esther
Moon Will Conduct Revival at
Baptist Church in Borough.
WILL BEGIN ON NOVEMBER

Evangelistic meetings will begin
at the Stockton Baptist church on
Sunday, November Z, when Miss
Irene Brainard and Miss Esther
Moon will open the services.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
BOYS STEAL AUTO
Three Bridgeport Youths Take Ma chine While Owner Is In Swim mine-Wrecked In Mannaroneck.

Bridgeport, July P}-Taking an Iautomobile from Seaside park while the owner was in swimming there yesterday three Bridgeport boys started on a trip to New York which ended when they struck a rut in the road at Mamaroneck and over turned the car with resultant injur- ies to the trio.
 The injured boys are Philip Lee, 12. half brather of the owner of the wrecked car; Eugene McSweeney, F and William Zonerwisky, 19.
 The owner of the car is Michael Zelinsky, R. F. D. No. 5, Danbury. When Zelinsky came out of the water and went to get into his car he found that it had disappeared. He assumed the boys had taken it for short ride and while he had mot given them permission to do so, he didn't begin to worry until late last night. At the police station Ze- linsky, when he reported his loss, learned that Mamaroneck police had telephoned that the car carrying the three Bridgeport boys had been wrecked there and that the boys, following treatment for their injur- ies were being held for investigation.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
THINK GANGSTERS
 KILLED COSTANzO
Penalty for DOuble-CroSsing,
 Say Waterbury Police

Waterbury, Conn, Juy P- Further light on the murder Of John Costanzo, gangster, was shed by To- cal police today. Captain Thomas Colosanto of the detective bureau, in charge of the investigation Is convinced the rime was committed by former pals of Costanzo in Bos- ton. The dead gangster is known 10 have double crossed his pals al any time he could see personal gain, and police say he left Boston because of hr-.,ts 10 "get him."
 Strengthening the theory that the murder was the result Of dealings in Boston is the fact that Costanzo was shot in q pistol battle about a year ago. Police say that Costanzo engaged in the duel with other gal gstors. after which he came to Waterbury. His own pistol was knocked out of his hand by a bullet which pi1rced the hand, police say. He then -1ade his escape and left Boston.
 Another factor that has been brought to light is that Costanzo was pl~...ing 10 leave this country shortly and join his former pal, Patsy Dilino In Naples. He had bought the automobile beside which his body was found. with this trip in mind.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
Judd & Co. Will Leave
 Stock Brokerage Field

Judd & Co. will retire from the brokerage and general investment field July IT, when the company s business will he taken over by Thomson X McKinnon Of New York city, whose Hartford representatives will be Frederick r. Small ani Arthur F.. Parsons. Messrs. Small and Parsons formerly were members of the Judd company. In the fu- ture the company will operate the investment business maintaining the offices in Burritt hotel building. over which T. r. Lee will continue to be manager. Judd G, company will hold its New York market member ship.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
Greenwich Young Man
 Killed in Accident

Grenpich July LP)-Henry Ties, A, son or Mir. and Mrs. William Ties of East Portchester. and grandson of Bishop John Ties of Concordia. Canada, died early today in Green which hospital of a fractured skull and other injuries received in a mo- torcycle accident here last night He was operating the vehicle in Glen vile road when on a small hill it left the road and crashed into q tele- graph pole which was snapped off at the base.
 Greenwich, July LP-Henry Ties was riding on the back of the motor cycle was thrown off just before the crash and escaped with minor bruises.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
NICKEL PLATE MERGER
 PLANS ARE SUBMITTED
Pere Marquette Railroad Directors Are Studying New
 Terms

New York. July '. [Pl- The re- vised Nickel Plate merger plan, offering terms to stockholders of of the five participating roads, to- day vas placed before the directors of the Pere Marquette railway, who appointed a special committee to conduct further negotiations with the Van SWeringens.
 The subcommittee. composed of three directors, will consider all phases of the modified proposal and submit it's findings to the full board for finGi action.
 While the amended terms have not been made public officially. 1t is understood that Pere Marquette common shares, because of tbeir higher ufvidend rate and the roads improved earning position, will be offered an even exchange for those Of the new Nickel Plate company. The original plan called for an ex- change of 100 shares of Pere Mar quette common for S5 of the Nickel Plate.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
Girls Foot Hurt When
 Truck Runs Over Ii

Lillian Bukas, aged $. Of 177 Elm street, suffered a painful injury to her right foot about o'clock yes ;erday afternoon, when the rear wheel on a Swift &; Upson Lumber Co. truck, operated by Frank Sted- man ran over 1t as the truck was going into the rear of 53 East Main street.
 The little girl was with her sister. Jennie, aged 9. The driver was not aware that he had injured the girl until bystandcrs called to him. he told Officer Delbert Veley. The lit tie girls foot was bruised.
 A four year. old boy named RuShia ran from the rear Of an ice wagon in front of 2S0 Washington street. and was struck by an auto mobile drive" by Nathan Koplowitz shortly before II o'clock this fore noon. The fender of the car struck the hoy and injured his knee, Mir. kqlnWitz told Captain Kelly.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
TOBACCO CENSUS
 SHOWS DECLINE
Acreage in Connecticut Is Much
 Below Year Ago

Hartford. July LP-Investiga- tions in connection with the tobacco census of the New England crop re porting service of the United States department of agriculture, shows q decrease Of 25.2 per cent in broad leaf acreage in New England this season as compared with 1925 and a decrease Of 32.4 per cent in Ha- vana seed acreage.
 The percentage may be increased before the harvesting season is end- ed, as the acreage this year is com puted on the planting data and the acreage Of last year was computed at the time of harvesting.
 The census shows the compara- tive acreages Of 1925 and 1926 in both Massachusetts and Connecticut. In the Massachusetts figures are in- cluded the small amount Of tobacco raised in Vermont and New Hamp- shire. Connecticut includes, Of course, the Housatonic valley tobac- co towns.
 The acreage figures for Connec- ticut are: Havana seed. 1925, 7,920; 1926. 523N; broadleaf. 1925, 1S.100; 1926. 13,61o. The acreage figures for Massachusetts are: Havana seed, 1925, 1860; 1926, 5,100; broadleaf, 1925. 400; 1926, 23o.
 The combined acreages for the two states by years are: Broadleaf, 1925, 1S.500; 1926, 1S,S40; Havana seed, 1926, 15,24O; 1926, 10,33O.
 The above reductions are in line with accommodations by officers of the Connecticut Valley Tobacco As sociation previous to the planting season this year.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
Request Street Line

opinion of many which could have been avoided if proper supervision was given.
 Request Street Line
 A petition was presented to the city council last evening, signed by a number of residents of Witches Rock road. requesting that a street line be established. The matter was referred to the street committee for investigation and report at the next meeting of the city council.
 Arrested After Accident
 Clifford Chapman of Hartford was placed under arrest last evening in Foreetville on a charge of driving under the influence Of liquor and reckless driving, after his car had struck an embankment and demol- ished same. His wife, who was rid ing with him, had refused to con- tinue the ride apparently on account Of her husbands condition. His case will be heard In the local city court on Saturday, July 10, and Chapman is at liberty under bonds Of s200.
 Fined For Reckless Driving
 Howard Porter of this city, arrest ed Sunday night on Lake avenue by Motorcycle Policeman Edgar Norton on a charge of reckless driving, was fined s25 and costs in the city court this morning by Judge William J Malone; s20 of the fine was later re- mitted,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
WARRANT FOR FLYER
East Hartford Aviator Is Accused of Violating Aviation Laws of This State.

Hartford. Conn.,, July ' tP) - Prosecuting Attorney John L. Bonee today issued warrant for the arrest of Robert Kamm of East Hartford, charging violation Of the aviation laws of the state. It Is alleged that Kamm. who car ries passengers between Rhode Island and Connecticut, has failed 10 secure a pilots license and 1t is also claimed he has not had his airplane registered, According 10 the complaint filed by the commits sioner of aviation, Kamm's craft has not been inspected by state representative 10 determine wheth- CT or not it is airworthy. Kamm will be presented in police court tomorrow, It is said that it Is the first arrest of this kind in Hartford county since the passage of the law.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
BIBLE ARGUMENTS SPRING UP AFRESH
British Divine Gives Fundamen.
 taliStS Another Jar

London, July LPp-British funda- mentalists were given a fresh jar to- day by Rev. Charles Gore, who re- signed the bishopric of Oxford in 1919. and who is widely known for his theological writings.
 In new book, Can We Then Believer" he rejects some cherished beliefs of those who interpret the Bible literally. Remarking that the Bible is not intended to teach science but accepts the science of it's time, Dr. Gore says it's spiritual teachings seem to cry out for the theory Of creation by evolution, which he con- tends in no way weanens the grounds for belief in God. He urges complete abandonment of the nation that the early part Of Genesis re- cords literal history.
 We should regard Adam and Eve not as hist orical individuals" he says, but as man and woman-as everyman."
 He maintains that this is not SO much an innovation as a return 10 the position accepted by some of the early fathers of the church. He ac- cepts the new testament account Of the ascension Of Christ, because there were witnesses to it, but re- iects the account Of Christ's descent into hell. regarding this as merely symbolical.
 Expressing belief in the miracles attributed to Christ, he says: With out such belief, the conviction of the Christian faith would not hold its ground"
 The book seems likely to reawak- en past controversies in England re- garding the interpretation of many passages in the Bible.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
City Advertisement
Underground Conduit Construction In Franklin Sg. and south
 Main Street

Sealed proposals will be received by the Board ot Public Works. City of New Britain al their office. Room sos. City Hall, until 6:3o p. m. E. $ T.. Tuesday July 18th. 1926. for the construction Of underground conduit in Franklin Square and South Main street from Main Street to Robert Street
 Proposal blanks may he obtain ed and specifications may be secured at the above office.
 The Board of Public Works re- serves the right 10 reject any or al bids, or 10 accept any bid, whether the lowest or not should the Board deem it 10 be for the interest Of the City Of New Britain so to do.
 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
 C. 1T. Johnson, Sec'y.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
SERVICE ENDS SUNDAY
Hartford and Springfield Street Railway Co. Concludes Its Runs at That Time.

Springfield, Mass, July : P) - Next Sunday will mark the end of trolley service on all lines of the Hartford and Springfield Street Railway company, according to an- nouncement today. For some time service between this city and Hart ford has been maintained only on Saturdays and some other branch lines have given infrequent service. Bus service will be substituted for the trolleys in part, Disposal Of the equipment and franchise is In doubt. but the franchise is sought by the Hartford Springfield Trans portation company. which operates busses. The Hartford and Spring field has been in receivership for eight years.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
City Advertisements
INVITATION FOR PROPOSALS.

INVENTION FOR PROPOSALS.
 The City of New Britain. acting through the Board Of Health, will receive bids for 2 refrigerating plant and cork insulation for the proposed addition 10 the Municipal Abattoir at the Town Farm.
 Sealed bids, addressed to the Boarl of Health, Will he received at inc office Of the architect Max J. Inkelbach 52 Main street. New Britain, Conn. until 12 o'clock. noon. Friday. July 16, 1926.
 Certified check payable 10 Board of Health Commissioners Of City Of Now Britain or ten (to per conD per cent of amount Of bid must be en- closed with bid as security 70 'he city that if the bid is accepted the bidder will sign and deliver a con- tract for the performance Of the work and the supplying or the ma terials and will file q surety com pany bond in the amount of twenty five per cent of the contract price that inc bidder will perform the terms of The contract.
 The Board Of Health reserves the righ, O reject any or all bids: 10 ac. cept any bid; or 10 invite new pro posals as it may deem most adyis- able for the interests Of the city.
 Separate bids will be received for the refrigcrating contract and the insu lting contract
 Contractors may obtain plans and specifications at the office Of the architect.
 THE CITY OF NEW BRITAIN.
 BOARD OF HEALTH.
 Ey pR R " PULLEN. Supt
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
Boy Uses Finger to Plug
 Hole in Leaking Boat

Lake Norden, S. D., July ' Pl- Vernon Tenold. fl. today knows how the Dutch hoy felt while hold ing his arm in a hole in the dyke 10 save the lives of hie country men.
 Vernon stuck his finger In hole in the bottom of an old boat and kept it there until he and his broth. CT, Melvin, s, had drifted across Lake Norden In a high wind.
 The boys had found an empty boat on shore. climbed in and be- fore they realized it were far out in the lake. They had no oars, and four inches Of water seeped through a hole in the bottom until Vernon stopped tho inflow with his finger.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
TEACHERS PENSIONS
Financial Report Shows 27 Applt- cations Before Board-164 Are on List Now.

Hartford, July ' tE7 - During the fiscal year ending June 30, 1926, the receipts of the state teachers retirement board amount ed to s536,252.13. all of which was deposited with the treasurer. The payments amounted to S237, ,003.2S.
 At the present time there are 164 persons on the teachers retired list and 27 applications before the board for teachers pensions. Four of them are from Hartford, ten from New Haven, two from New London, one from Waterbury, Bridgeport and Norwich, and three from Danbury.
 Of the balance of appropriation of s269,700, voted by the legisla- ture in 1925, there remained on June 30 sS4,753.9S. The highest amount of pension paid during the year was s1,113.72 and the lowest was $350.
 The greatest number Of years in teacher service represented among the pensioners vas 56 years and the lowest 19 years.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
City Items

A. G. Hammond camp, United Spanish War Veterans, will hold a regular meeting in the camp meet ing room in the state armory tonight at o'clock.
 Nest No. 154s. Order of Owls. will meet this evening at o'clock in Odd Fell' hall.
 Grace Howell Turner and Hazel Turner Hart have sold property at 32 Cottage Place to Peter Denuzze. The sale was made through the Camp Real Estate Co.
 Delicious sandwiches at Crowell's. -advt.
 Mrs. Emma Norene and grand daughter. Martha. Of IS Lyons street are spending the month of July at Chalker Beach, Saybrook.
 Dr. Walsh has moved to Wool worth bldg, PIT Main St. Tel 4295 -advt.
 An inspection of the city streets was made by the board of public works today. The members left City hall shortly after 1 o'clock.
 Unity Rebekah Sewing club will meet Thursday afternoon in Odd Fellows hall. The regular meeting of Unity Rebekah lodge will be held Friday evening.
 A son was born at the New Brit ain General hospital this morning to Mir and Mrs. Robert Pinches of Berlin.
 Officer George Collins last night shot a dog owned by Richard Fish CT of 337 Washington street, on re- quest of Fisher. who said the ani- mai was lad.
 The police were notified today that the operators licenses of Ray mond Rice Of 2S5 Arch street and Felix Blittz of 27 Wolcott street have been returned.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
Springfeld's Death Toll
 From Autos Is Climbing

Springfield. Mass, July I Up) - This city's notable low record for automobile accident fatalities achieved in 1925. when it led the country in its class with a total Of only Il deaths, has gone glimmor- ing this year, for the death Of Pat rick J. Donovan, a silk merchant last night as the result of being struck by an automobile Saturday night brings the total for little more than six months to 10, or within one Of ,he total for all of last year. Tho month Of June con- trifutad five fatalities.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
ADMITS KILLING WIFE

T'niontown. Pa, July :. Fo'- A confession that he shot and killed his wife as she slept beside their young son and then ransacked his home at Pennsville to give the ap- pyarance of hurglarly was made today by Joseph Weisel. an automo- bile accessory dealer, police said after questioning the man at the county jail.