davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15
BM12SOZd- Skinner

Nov. II has been set as the we'd
ding date for Miss Dorothy Skinner,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Skinner, and Ted Bunsold, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Bunsold, both
of Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15
TaMakt ~ Years

Mrs. J. w. Lee, superintendent OF
the beginners department of the
Methodist Sunday school of Frank
fort. has been a. teacher in that
Sunday Sunday school for forty
nine years. She is known as "Aunt
Lizzie" Lee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15
Bridqe for Visitor

Mrs. H. E. Crockett, Ambassador
Hotel, entertained Monday with a
luncheon-bridge in honor Of Mrs.
Alfred Lindloff, Louisville, KY, who
is a guest in the city. Decorations
were in Thanksgiving colors and
the luncheon tables we're lighted
with yellow tapers in crystal holders
tied with yellow tulle. "a
The guests were: n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15
FrenzeL-C OnEliM

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred F. Conklin,
BIT N. Meridian ST., have issued in
vitations for the marriage of their
daughter Mildred to Oscar Frederick
Frenzel Jr, which will take place at
$3.50 p. m. Dec. 3 at the Meridian
st. M. E. Church. A reception at
the Woodstock Club will follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15
KnppG Delta

The regular meeting of the Indi-
annapolis Alumnae Association Of
Kappa Delta sorority will be held at
8 p. m. Thursday at the home Of
Miss Ruby Hamilton, 1888 N.
Meridian ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15
LMMcheOn-Brid0e

Mrs. Herman H. Chalfie, 3540 N.
Meridian ST., will entertain with a
luncheon and seven tables of bridge
and nah jong Thursday on the roof
garden of the SEVERN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15
To Line Here

Miss Zelda Dimmitt of Monticello
and Roy H. Bogue Of this city were
married Saturday night in Month
cello. They will make their home
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15
Man Silent About Past
Does No Harm to Wife
BY MARTHA LEE

Should he confess his past to his wlfeP
question be given 1t depends
highly developed sensible understand
disturbed anything that her husband might
general and retence about what has gone before
apdi rnrvle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15

st. Mary's Social Club will play
cards and lotto Thursday after
noon in the school hall, 315 N. New
Jersey st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15
Indiana War Mothers
in State Session Here
addressed by President

r. IRIS John H. Huntingdon Bloomington, president of the
I'M Indiana chapter of the American War Mothers officially
opened State convention this morning with her president
address and report
Following the registration and executive board meeting the
formal opening program included the America, with
Mrs Harley Shelbyvle at the piano. devotion Mrs Ad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15

The Theta Mu sorority will give a
skating party Friday evening at the
Riverside rink,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15

. The Beta Delta Tau sorority will
meet this evening with Miss Laura
Carol. 40 S. Emerson Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15
ENchTe. BuncO

Center Council S. B. A. will give
a euchre and bunco party this eve
ming at 11614 E. Maryland st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15

And rapturously gazing through another
motor pane,
The limousines and roadsters honk their
honkers all in vain.
For Van de View, unconscious in haze
of admiration,
Is looking at velvet toque, another late
creation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15
Lite:S NicetieS.
Hints on Etiquet

1. Is it ever good taste to include
divorced husband and wife in the
same party?
2. Ii divorced father remains on
good terms with MS children, who
live with their mother, is it proper
for him to give his daughter away
at her wedding?
8. Would it be proper for him to
attend the wedding reception at his
divorced wife's house after the
ceremony?
The Answers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15

And he spies another window with a
maiden looking out
Who has quite the smartest bonnet in the
world, or just about,
It's a closely fitting turban with perky
little bow
A new champion in the fashion world,
that Vandie ought to know.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15
Trio Club Pdrty

The Trio Club will give a card
party Thursday evening at the
South Side Turner hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15

But Vandie is adaptable; though every
things amuck,
He stands and contemplates the situation
and his luck
A lady in 9, motor car who wears charm
ing hat
He thinks is compensation for the jam
and all of that.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
Bandits Chased in This City But Make Good Their Escape;
 Flee at Sight Of Policeman
Gang Involved In Jobs In Hamden and Cheshire and Hold-up of New Britain Men In Southington
 Disappears During Pursuit.

An automobile believed to have been carrying the four bandits who held up a gasoline station in Ham, den and attempted to rob a hard ware store in Cheshire, besides hold ing up Joseph Perry of 235 Oak street, this city. and Joseph Mar holin of 165 Hartford avenue. this city. about three-quarters of mile from Pratt's Four Corners in South- ington, was followed by Officer John Kennedy in a car owned and driven by Fred Beloin, we'll known busi- inessman. about 11:15 last night To- day, word was received that the car had been abandoned in Meriden and q state wide search was under way for tho bandits. at least one of whom vas armed last night.
 Officer Kennedy saw the car on West Main street and commandeer- ed MT Beloin's car near High street. The bandit car turned into Cedar street, the Beloin car followed 1t, and as it stopped near r Cedar street the officer stepped out to get q better view of the registration plates Someone in the car appar- entity suspected that word of the Cheshire, Hamden and Southington affairs had been flashed to New Brit ain, for the driver started imm medi-
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
OLD MAN AND BOY IN :.
 FIGHT WITH GUNMAN
Gun, Meat Clcavcr and Fists Used in New Haven Hold
 up Attempt.

New Haven, Nov. 10 fP) An old man and q young boy resisted the attempts of an armed youth to rob a grocery store in 131 Putnam street today and were victorious in battle in which q gun. meat cleaver and fists played their share.
 Vincent Apicella. the grocer. was alone in his store today when the youth entered and without any pre- llminaries pointed a gun at him and demanded the contents of the cash register. Apicella at first took the thing as a joke and laughingly told the youth to put that gun down." but when the lad reached for the cash drawer the man picked up a meat cleaver and struck at him. The youth retaliatcd by striking the grocer with the butt end Of his pistol and the two then Clinched and went to the floor.
 Apicellas 15 year old son ar rived at that point and at first. thinking that his father was strug- gling with an intoxicated man did not join In the fray but when hc became aware that it was q real struggle aided his father.
 The young bandit. however. man aged to free himself and ran from the store. Young Apicella gave chase after first picking up his father but the lad had disappeared
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
MANO|LESCU CALM
 AS TRIAL BEGINS
Former Secretary Faces Court
 Martial as Carol Agent
200 WITNESSES CALLED
Defense Will Demand Permission to Bring Prince From Paris as Star WitneSs-NIany Leading Ruman- ians Summoned.

Bucharest, Rumania. Nov. 10 Ht-- With the courthouse and the streets Tor blocks around under complete martial law and with armed sentries challenging all seeking admission, M Manoilcscu. former undcr-secre- tary of finance, went on trial today for his part in the alleged conspiracy to restore Prince Carol to the Ru- manian throne.
 In a small white washed room. no larger than an American school room, no of Rumania's most bril- liant lawyers and jurists opened their defense of the former official who is specifically charged with en- dangcring the security of the state by attempting to place Carol upon inc throne now occupied by his six ycar-old son, King Michael.
 The courtmartial. which is trying Manoilcscu, was composed of one colonel as president, two majors and two captains as Co-judgcs, while the public prosecutor was Colonel Cara pdnCed, long pldcllCtu III CoiIIiiiuiilot military trials, whose stcntorian voice showed that he was giving commands, but whose nervous, al- most deferential attitude, betrayed his consciousness of the strength of the formidable array of legal lumin aries opposing him.
 Few Decorations
 The only decorations on the glar- ing white walls of the courtroom were faded Autographs Of little King Michael, Queen Marie and the late King Ferdinand. On table in front of the president was wooden cross and a silver ikon for the adminis- tration of oaths.
 There were 200 witnesses waiting to be called. No women were al- lowed in the courtroom which was guarded on all sides by armed sen- tries and scores of secret service op- erativcs. Only ten local and ten foreign Journalists were admitted.
 (Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
MAYOR OFFERS Sl00. T0WARDL|NKS FUND
Weld Opposes Financing Golf
 Course Through Taxation
WOULD LET USERS PAY COST
Expense Not to be Included in Next Years Budget, Sablotsky and Bartlett Tell Chief Executive In Conference Today.

After informing members Of the golf course committee that he is op- posed to any movement which would provide grounds for that purpose out of general taxation. Mayor Weld to- day suggested public subscription among golf enthusiasts and offered to open the drive with check for sl60.
 Councilman Samuel Sablotsky who sponsored the movement to have a committee appointed to make q study of the advi,ability of having q course. and Councilman Donald l.. Bartlett, chairman, informed the mayor they have not gone into this phase of the question deeply enough to accept the contribution at pres- ent. They told the mayor they do not favor any attempt to have q golf course included in next years budg- ct and they agreed with the proposal that those who would make use of the links be required to provide them.
 Councilman Sablotsky suggested that persons interested be asked to undcrwrite the cost on the same principle as in the case of the Will low Brook park blcacher purchsae.
 'I do not feel that the man who works for small wages, has ncquir- ed property and has difficulty meet ing his bills, should be required to pay for q golf course which he prob ably will never use," the mayor said
 Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
HUSBAND ATTACKS WIFE
 IN FLIGHT FROM FLOOD
Neither of seven Children Tells Police Of Attempt to
 Choke Her.

Made homeless by the flood in Hartford, Mrs. Emma Sodar and her Sccyn children came to this city to make their home on Winter street and were followed by the husband and father. who attempted 10 choke Mrs. Srdar, according 10 her com plaint to Officer John Lioblpr last night. In Hartford last week. Sr- dar was about 10 b" arrested on his Wife's complaint when h" escaped, and left q policeman waiting for him 10 dress Mrs. Scdar said.
 She and her children have been staying at the home of a friend at 15 Hartford avenue and her huS- band learned where they W"r" and visited them yesterday. He has not worked for some time and has fail ed to support his family, according to the complaint.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
FOOD RUSHED BY PLANE TO VERMONT
Dartmouth Students With Pick
 and Shovel Help
COOLIDGE ASKED TO AID
Hartford Orders Landlords To Clean Up Property Weakened By Floods Under Penalty of Arrcst-Cold Weather Delays Relief Work

Boston, Nov. 10 R}-Seven air planes bound for Burlington, Vt, with mail, food and blankets for various Vermont points got away from the East Boston airport to- day, The first plane started early in the day to make a photographic survey of the Connecticut and Win oosii valleys and the others left at intervals.
 Major General Preston Brown, commanding the first corps was q passenger on an amphibian plane and Colonel Foulois, commandant of Mitche! Field, New York. went on another plane. The route lay over Concord, N. H.. and White River Junction and Montpelier. Vt. No stops were to be made but it was planned 10 drop food and blankets in some Vermont towns in the flood area.
 F. Trubee Davison, assistant sec retary of war for aviation, in Boston for q speaking engagement, visited the airport and spoke briefly to the pilots before they started for Yer mont. Mfr. Dawson said he would fly to New York this afternoon in a plane piloted by Captain l.. C. Baker.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
BURR|77 HOTEL QUITS
 CHAIN NOVEMBER IA
Directors Vote to Start In- dependently on That
 Date .

The t,lhu Burritt hotel wilt leave the control of the United Hos tcls corporation at the close of busi- ness November II. and will open November Is under the complete control of the board Of directors with r. W. Thornton as manager
 This announcement was made this afternoon by President Isaac Black of the Burritt board of di- rcctors. who said there are q few adjustments yet to be made. but that the hostelry will secede from the chain to open under the new plan next Tuesday
 When 1t was first decided to take the Eurrilt out of the United chain a three months notice was given in accordance with the contracts which had been In force since the ciais Of the chain made 1t known that they would not object to an earlier withdrawal and in con- ference with the board this after- noon agreed on next Tuesday as tho day for formally severinr relations. Mr. Thornton the new manager. was formerly or the New Britain club. He will succeed J. Leslie Blanken- ship.
 Representatives of the United Hotels corporation who have been members ot the board of directors at the Rurritt will quit the board at one" and their places will be filed hy others.
 Col. OlmStcad who represented the hotel chain at today's meeting had little comment to make. Its a community proposition and local matter entirely; it's their funeral. let them tell you about it." he declared when asked what remains to com- p)etc the secession Of the Burritt. While the feelings between the lo- cal member and the national ora g0ni2ation have been the most cor- dial 1t was remotely expected that the Burrtt would ask to he relieved from it's contract. Col. olmstead de- ciarrd
 This is the first hotel built under the United corporation manages ment to withdraw from the chain. Col. Olmstead said.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
BRAKEMAN IS KILLED; TWO OF CREW
 INJURED AS TRAIN BOILER EXPL ODES
Engine Speeding For New Haven at 40 Miles An Hour When Flue Gives Way, Turning Cabin Into
 Whte-Hot Furnace

Saybrook, Nov. 10 R-One man was killed and two others are in T serious condition at New London hospital as the result of d boiler cX- plosion in Engine 3325 of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad near Grove Beach last night.
 The dead man is Philip McCor- mick, 60, of 2S5 East i30th street, New York city. "hcadcud" brake man on the train
 The injured are: B. l.. SpraEu", 37, engineer, of l76 William street West Haven and F. $. WrightinEton. 34, fireman of G2 Chatham street New Haven.
 At the time of the explosion thr train was headed for New Haven at a speed Of about 40 miles an hour With it's 66 cars, it was carrying q load of 5000 tons. Mccormick was riding In the cab with the engineer and the fireman when a boiler tluo gave way and filled the cabin with steam and white hot coals from the Grcboy.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
PASTOR BRAVES FLOOD 10 FIND MESSING WIFE
Rev. F0rhush Thinks Mate Living Back to Nature"
 Life

Clarcmont, N IT,, Nov. 10 G'p)-- Accompanied by police and valun- tcors, th" Rev. Dascomb r.. Forbush Of CanandaiGua, x. Y, left here shortly after H a. m. today to renew th" search for the pastors wife, be li"ved hiding in adjacent woods.
 "Wc hay" by no means abandoned hope Of finding Mrs. Forbush despite the fact that WI. have already covrr- "d Wid" territory without discov- rrlng any new traces of her." the minister sald just before he left
 Mrs. Forhush, an attractive blonde Of @3. disappeared from a Washing ion thcatcr more than three weeks ago and has not been heard from since Her husband battlcd his way through flooded Vermont 10 person. ally direct the search in Clarcmont following reports that a mysterious woman closely resembling his wife has been seen by several residents.
 Today We are going to visit scy- cral abandoned farms in the outlying districts of claremont." Rev. For bush said. "Wo also will look into numerous barns in which she might have taken refuge.
 lis only 20 degrees above zero here today and l am afraid that un- less We find her soon she may die from exposure, 1 do not feel that she Is in want of food. for everyone who saw this woman said she secm- ed rather latigu"d but in good physi- cal condition
 'l believe Mrs Forhush has found some sort of shelter out in the coun- try and probably is not suffering to any great extent from anything cx- ccpt cold"
 Rev, HorhnSh waS still convinced today that in" woman seen around tlaremont was his bobbcd- hair wife.
 The pastor had expressed belief that an 'lntcriority complex" was re- sponSlbl" for his wifc's disappear anCc.
 He stated that despite all she had done for members of his First Con- gregntional parish in Canandaigua she had come to feel that she was unable to do enough for his parish- toner's and that shc owed them something.
 Worry over this had resulted in a mental breakdown, he believed.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10

ately, leaving the officer in the road way.
 Returning to MT. Beloin's car, the officer gave chase north on Cedar, west on Lake, and south on Grove Hill, then west on West Main street. The pursued car was in sight until Black Rock avenue was reached and then t disappeared from view. MT. Beloin Grover Officer Kennedy to the Plainville town line but was un- able to find further trace of the car. It is believed that the bandits turned off quickly and made their escape through a side street.
 At the hardware store of 4, J. Heines Of Maple avenue, Cheshire. two of the bandits attempted a hold up, but Raymond Heincs son of the proprietor, refused to submit even when the gunman pulled the trig- ger. The revolver was not dis charged, for some reason, and Heines risked death by seizing a wrench and throwing it at the gun man, who fled with his companion. stopping at the door long enough to pull the trigger again. Heines and Matthew Heller, clerk in the
 (Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
DR. PULLEN DECLINES
 J0US7 WITH JOHNSON
Will Not Engage in Con- troversy Over 1ncin-
 orator

Dr. Richard w. Pullen, supcrin- day declined to enter into controver- sy with Alderman J. Gustave John- son on the lattcr's claim that the health department head has misled the public with reference to the costs of municipal incinerator.
 Alderman Johnson issued a state ment earlier In the week in which he claimed an incinerator will dou- ble or treble the cost of garbage collection. Replying, pr. Pullen to- day said: "The report which is now in the hands of the joint commit tee of tho common council and the health board has been prepared hon estly and accurately and from the standpoint of the needs of the com munity. I do not wish to enter into controversy with anyone. and know the report now being considered by the special committee will stand on its own merits"
 The report submitted by Dr. Pull len agrees with Alderman Johnson's statement as 10 the actual cost of garbage collection at present. which Is $3l,200. However. in fixing the present per capita cost. pr. Pullen pointed to the fact that 36,000 tons of rubbish and ashes are collected annually by private contractors at the rate of $2 per ton. whereas this collection would be made by the city under the incineration plan. This $72 .0O0 reckoncd with a $G2.- 900 equipment cost and a $l4,000 operating cost give the supcrintcnd- ent the basis for q $l.04 per capita estimate, as against a $1.37 per cap ita with the present system plus the cost of rubbish and ashes collcc- ton.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
LATE COFFIN MAN
 REMADE HIS WILL
Bank Official Says He Increased
 Brothers Legacy
CONTEST TRIAL CONTINUES
Maynard Hazel Says Deceased Had
 Long Entertained Desire 10 Found
 Trade school, But Changed Plans Twice Leaving Relative More.

NidiI"town. Nov. 10 'P,-In sup port ot the will of Frederick l.. Ray. coffin maker of East Haddam, who left $6Uo,oUD for a trade school at East liaddam, witnesses were placed on the stand today. The will IS contested by Bertrand E. Ray brother. wIlo would receive the in come from q S5p,ooo trust fund.
 Rcmadc His Will.
 Maynard T. Haz"n, vice president of the Hartford National Bank and Trust Company, who drew the will. although he was then with another institution which has since been merged, said in his evidence that Frederick l., Ray as far back as 1921 showed a disposition to found a trad" school. That year he had decided to leave his brother $20.00O in 1ruet, Mr. Hagen said that on May 2f, 1921 Ray consulted him about the making Of a will and outlined his desires. Several drafts of T will were made. He first wished to
 
 school in East Haddam and he wanted $2n, ,000 set aside, the income 10 go 10 his brother, Bertrand. After wards he changed his idea and wanted fund to found a trade school. first for the county and then for th" state, at the same time leav- ing unchanged the $20,00O item for his brothers use. He had also plan to permit the school fund to accumulate until 1g47 which Mir. Hagen said he thought would be the centennial year of MT. Rays birth.
 The school to bc established would De q memorial 10 Rays parents.
 Mir. lluzcn said that finally the will Was drawn to leave the bulk of th" estate for a trade school 10 be located in East Iaddam for use of the entire state. The trust fund for the brother was increased.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
Action Taken Against Wealthy Chicago Oil Man When He De- cEnes to Answ CT Questions.
Government Seeks to Des- ignate Him as Contact Man" Between Burns Detectives Trailing Jur- Ors and Sinclair.

Washington, Nov. 10 Sheldon Clark, wealthy Chicago oil man and sportsman, was placed under techni- cal arrest today after his refusal to testify in the grand jury investiga- ton of the Sinclair jury sur yeillance.
 Clark was taken directly from the grand jury room to the office of United States Commissioner Turnage where complaint. similar to one previously lodged against Harry r. Sinclair and another of his confi- dentlal agents. Henry Mason Day. vas made by Nell Burkinshaw, as- sistant district attorney in charge of the inquiry.
 Clark, who is vice president and general manager of the Sinclair Re- inning Company, was released on $25,0O bond, the same as that re- quired of Day. His hearing will stNdlL lIt dttiol ol lle grand Jury which is expected to conclude its in- ycstigation next week.
 Demands Immediate Hearing.
 Clark was charged specifically with violation of the criminal code against efforts to influence the yer dict of q jury. He demanded an im- mediate hearing, 10 which Burkin- shaw objected.
 Like Day, Clark declined to an- swer questions before the grand jury on the advice of counsel Specifical- ly the grand Jurors inquired whether he had made contact between the Burns detectives trailing the oil jurors and Sinclair
 Declines to Testify.
 Clark was first called in the in- vestigltion yesterday but declined to testify then on the ground of a fear Of self-incrimination and was re- called today so that T record might be had of the proceedings for any future use which the government might be able 10 make of it.
 Clark was here during part of the time before the mistrial was or.
 (Cortinued on Page l7)