davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-24
NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND
ELECTION

Pursuant to law. notice is hereby given
that the Board of Registry and Election
in and for every election district in
BOROUGH OF TINWOOD,
County of Atlantic, State of New Jersey.
win meet for the purpose of making reg
istration of voters by house to horse
canvass on
TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1927,
and on
TUESDAY, JUNE ~, 1927,
at the hour of seven o'clock in the morn
ing and remain in session until nine o.
clock in the evening STANDARD time) at
which time ard places said boards shall
proceed to transcribe and make up from
said canvassing books two lists or regis
ters of all persons in their respective
election district entitled to the right OF
suffrage therein at the next election, or
who shall personally appear before them
for that purpose, or who shall be shown
to the satisfaction Of such board of regis
try and election by the affidavit in writ
ing of some voter in that election district
to be legal voter therein.
And again on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1927,
Mt the hour of one O'Clock in the after
noon and remain in session until nine o.
clock in the evening for the purpose OF
revising and correcting the original reg
listers or adding thereto the names of all
persons entitled TO the right OF suffrage
md of erasins ~therefrom the name OF
any person who after fair opportunity
to be heard shall be shown not to be
entitled TO vote in that election district,
at the next election.
And also that a
PRIMARY ELECTION
for ali political parties will be held in
each election district in
BOROUGH OF IINWOOD,
on the 21st day of June, 1927, between
the hours of seven o'clock in the morning
and nine o'clock in the evening STANDARD
tineJ for the purpose of making nominal
tons of candidates for the following
Offices
Surrogate
TWO Coroners
Mayor
Councilmen for years
Justice of the Peace
And also for the election of members OF
the Republican and Democratic County
Committees.
said Boards will also sit at the same
places for registration purposes only, on
TUESDAY, SEPT EM5ER g., 1927,
from ] F. NJ. until z. NJ, standard time,
and on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1927
from A. NJ until p. NJ. STANDARD
time for the purpose of conducting
Special Election, to vote for or against
the proposed amendments TO she Consu-
tuition Of the State of New Jersey
And notice is hereby further given that
the Board of Registry and Election VIII
meet at the following DESIGNATED places,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-24

Pursuant to law, notice is hereby, given
that the Board Of Registry and Election
In and for every election district IN
PLEA SANTNtEEE CiTN
County Of Atlantic, state of New Jersey,
vim meet for the purpose of making reg
isti4ition Of voters by a house to house
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-24

Pursuant to law. notice is hereby given
that the Board of Registry and Election
in and for every election district in
PORT REPUBLIC CITY,
County of Atlantic. State of New Jersey
will meet for the purpose of making reg
istraton of voters by a house to house
canvass on
New Britain herald., 1927-04-13
Three Men Arrested for
 Selling Stolen Bonds

New York. April l3 tP) - Thrc" men alleged to have been selling French government and Italian government bonds purchased by forged check from two Toledo. Ohio. brokers. were arrested today on the lower cast side with scvera' thousand dollars worth of bonds and about S2,000 in cash in their possession.
 The men said they were Anthony Russo and Dandola De Gregorus, of Toledo, and Philip paone, 3j years old. Of Philadelphia. They were charged with grand larceny and with being fugitivcs from To- lcdo.
 Six of the bonds found in the prisoners possession were said 10 have been purchased from Its and company. of Toledo, last Monday, Four Italian government bonds were said to have been similarly obtained from Snyder and Wilson o; Toledo.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-13
City Items

Delicious sundacs, Packard Drug. -aiyt.
 City Treasurer Curtis l.. Sheldon returned home yesterday from the New Britain General hospital where he underwent an operation for ap- p"ndicitiS two weeks ago.
 They are all buying their butter advt.
 The office of the New Britain Gas CO. will close at noon on Friday, April l5th.-advt.
 Discount date will be extended to Saturday, April 18th with office hours from to F a. m. and : 10 9 D. m.--advt.
 David L. Nair has been appointed receiver for the estate of Egigio Re- yagli. bankrupt Arch street shoe re- pairer. James Lacava. Sidney CasaJe and Harry Ginsburg will act as ap- praiscrs. The appointments were made by Referee in Banruptcy saul German of Hartford
 Delicious sundaes at Crowcll's.- advt.
 George B. Hogaboom has been admitted 10 the New Britain General hospital for q minor operation.
 stella Eebekah lodge No. II has
 Toasted sandwiches, Crowell's- advt.
 A, Nash Go. suit or Topcoat made 70 measure, $2$.n0. T. r. McCabe, 49 Walnu. &. Call 454.-advt.
 The regular meeting of Pride Circle, No. 10. Lady For"sters will be held this evening in Red Mems hall. 277 Main street. Final arrange ments for the banquet will be made. All members wishing 10 attend will hand in their reservations at to- nights meeting.
 Everybody's buying butter and eggs here. Mohican Narkct.-advt.
 Martha Chapter. No. 2l. o. E. &. will hold q regular meeting tomor- row evening at 7:3O o'clock.
 A daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital yesterday after noon to Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert of 36 Grown street.
 Myron Wilcox Of 2Gi East Main street was taken 10 New Britain General hospital about 5:30 last evening for treatment for an injury 10 his back. sustained while work ing at the North & Judd factory.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-13

sion and were ordered 10 visit the boards physician for a physical ex- animation.
 Pass Physical Examination
 Carl Sckland 24, of 130 Cherry street; Henry A. Buden. %. of S6 Spring street: Arthur Thoma. 22. Of S7 smith street and John Walarski. g, Of 25l Fairview street passed the physical examination and were ad- mitted as regular members. Harry Laskowski. 27. of 51 Sheffield street was rejected because of a physical defect.
 John T.. Downes, building super visor Of the school department, sub mitted plans for the remodeling Of the No fire house and was dele gated by the board to get prices and bring in q report at the next regular meeting on May 10.
 Applications were received from James T.. Hcwett, 2l years old, of 6l Madison street and Francis Crowley. 22 of fl Brook street to be admitted 10 the substitute ranks. It was voted to request them to appear at the next meeting.
 Designations received from Gcorgc Wools, substitute, and Arthur Trembly who was appointed a r"gu- lar last Tuesday. were accepted by the board.
 X letter was received from Super iNtendeut Holmes of the school de- partmcnt stating that as the school department has no funds to pur- chase fire alarm boxes for the school the recent suggestion ot the fire board could not be entertained.
 Thomas J. Moskill. clerk, notified the board that q balance of $4l.57 was left over the appropriation Of E55,3S2 for tho construction of No. : fire house.
 The request Of James Flood that he be reinstated to the regular ranks was tabled indefinitely.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-13
Miss Agnes Gustafson
 H. B. BemansOn's Bride

Miss Agnes Gustafson, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Charles r. Gustaf son of 433 Chestnut street, and Harlan Birtwell B"zanson. son Of Rev. and Mrs. Walter Scott Bezan- son now of Rutland. Vermont, but formerly of Bristol, were married Saturday evening at Port Chester, New York, by Rev. Charles Schwei kcrt. pastor Of the First Advent church of that city. They were at tended by Miss lngebors Gus,afson, sister Of the bride, and John Smat of Bristol.
 Mir Bezanson Is employed at the office of the J. II. Sessions X Sons factory in Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-13
REMINGTON NEWS

No definite action was taken al the meeting at the town hail last night of those men interested in the formation ot an American Legion post in Ncwington. More interest was shown and an application for u charter vas signed by those pres ont. Fred Webster was appointed 10 secure other necessary papers. The organization will first have a tenn porary charter and will hold meet ing under this charter. Probably about May 10 another meeting will he held at which time more detinit, action vii lbe taken. Those interest d plan to have the post under way by Memorial Day in order that 1t Call assist in appropriate activities. There were visitors from Plainville. New
 Britain and Wethcrsiicld at last nights meeting.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-13
City Items

Tasty sandwiches, Packard Drug. -adVt
 A meeting of the board of adjust mcnt was scheduled 10 be held to- night but due to the absence of sev- eral members it has been postponed until next Tuesday night. Several matters of minor importance are on the table for action at that time.
 Fresh butter, 2 lbs, 92c. Fresh eggs, 2 dog. S3c. Mohican Market. -advt.
 William II. Caldwell has returned from a trip to Florida.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-13
Sapiro's Dealings With
 Tobacco Men Disclosed

Detroit, April l3 R-Aaron Sa- piro's brooks literally were open to- day at the story of Kentucky hurley tobacco and indications were all Of his twelfth day Of cross examination in his S1,000,o0o libel suit against telling it.
 The long period of questioning by Senator James A. Reed of Missouri. chief of Ford's counsel. has led through most Of Sapiro's II years as an expert in cooperative organ!za- ton and law and listed many thou sands of dollars in fees.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-13
HOLY WEEK SERVICES

Union holy week services will be held this evening in Trinity M. F. church. Rev. Gustav II. Schncck will preach. The noon services to- day were in charge Of Roy. William Ross. Tomorrow the noon services will he in charg" of Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe. Tomorrow evening the services will be in the First Con Grogational church where all noon meetings are held. Rev. William H. Aldcrson and Rev. T. A. Greene will administer communion.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-13
ID NAME F|REMEN
 AT NEXT MEETING
Board Changes Mind About
 Filling Two Vacancies

Reversing its action Of a week ago when it decided to keep open two regular positions on the fire depart ,nent so that the substitute material may have an opportunity Of break ing in on the work, the fire board at its meeting last evening voted unanimously 10 i'll the positions at its next meeting.
 Last week Chairman C. J. Dchm voted alone in favor Of having the positions filled while his three fel- low commissioners, T. j. Shanahan, VI. r. King and John Mlkalauskas voted in opposition to IL At the meeting last evening, however, 1t was Commissioner Sharahan who seemed to be more anxious than the others 10 have the positions filled al though none of the members spoke against the move. They gave as the roason that the firemen would have plenty of time to learn the business during the vacation period,
 T. was on motion of tommis- siouer King that the move Was made. During the discussion Chair man Dchw expressed himself as anxious that only mon on the de- yartmcnt Tor six months should be given appointments as regulars and Commissioner King suggested that substitutes be ordered 10 report for practice in the new drill tower at least once q month so that the chief laav be given an opportunity Of get ting line on the best Of the sub ~'itu,e material. The drills will be hold Saturday afternoons and will be at the call of Chief Noble. Action ou inc matter Of setting q date for substitutes eligible for promotion vas deferred until the next meet ing.
 Contract For Drill Tower
 The bid of William H. Allen Co, l1 .. was the lowest ot four bids re ,,ivel for the construction Of drill lower in the rear of No. fire house on Stanley street and the contract vas awarded to the company for iSS3 which is the price set for q lower with several omitted items. rhe company's bid for the contract with fancy stuCco top and several other improvements was $6,215.
 The Hayes Construction Co. was second lowest with q bid of S6,70D Tor q job according to first speciti- cation and for $5.26o for q job with several items eliminated. The Rec orc & Johnson Co. bid SS,315 and S7,lSS and 4. r. Leayitt was high .st with q bid of Sl0,4S2 for the en- tire work and $o,957 for the job with the same items eliminated.
 Commissioner Mikalauskas made q motion that the contract be award d to w. Fl. Allen Co.
 Charles A. karpinski, 22 years old. ot 217 Jerome street and Henry R. Fem, 3l years old of 49 Griswold street appeared before the commis-
New Britain herald., 1927-04-13
BUSINESS WOMEN
 ELECT OFFICERS
Nurse Is Named as President Of
 B. & p. N. Club

Miss Maudc E. Trayor dircctress Of nurses at New Britain General hospital, w&s elected president Of the Business and Professional Wom- ems club last evening at the annual meeting. She succeeds Miss Anna FobcrE, school teacher. whose term expired.
 Other officers elected are: Vice president, Miss Ahbie Dawson: recording secretary, Miss Anna Al hanesc; corresponding secretary,
New Britain herald., 1927-04-13
NOW YOU ASK ONE
The Answer


 1. The Declaration Of Indc- pendenCe.
 ?. John Adams.
 2. By the Louisiana purchase which added to the United States territory which now includes the states of Louisiana, Arkansas, Mis- souri. Oklahoma. Wyoming, Mon -ana. Kansas, the Dakotas. Iowa @nd Minnesota.
 f. Monticello.
 !. Aaron Burr.
 $. He vas secretary of state. !. Jefferson, an ardent demo ocrat iishcliovcd in display of any kind and would have no pomp or for ndlity about him.
 s. The Democratic party. 2. He is numbe three. i0. John Adams.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-13
GERMAN HAMPERS COPY

Berlin, April F P1 = FIappers in Germany are taking 70 the lip stick and the use Of cosmetics in general with increasing avidity. Noi so many years ago few German women outside the theatrical pro- tession thought of "doctorlng their faces, but just as the lnfla- ton period was beginning the girls were starting to follow the example of their foreign sisters. Then cama the disastrous fall Of the mark. which soon put such luxuries out of their reach and kept their faces clean.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-13

Fifty-fve Oranges were represent cd at the meeting Of the Grange which vas held in the Grange hall last night. IL was the largest Of it's kind to be held in the state. There were six state officers present. Charles Gardner, high pr:est of De meter of the National Grange, was the principal speaker. Mrs. Arthur rendered a vocal solo. and sketch was presented by representatives of Cheshire Grange. Refreshments were served.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-13

Miss Agnes Duffy; directors, Misses Charlotte Symolon and Marion Hoar Miss Helen Philips was reelected treasurer for the fifth consecutive term.
 Miss Fobors was presented with q past presidents jewel and in turn presented Miss TrGvor with the presidents jewel. Miss Traver also was presented with bouquet Of American Beauty roses.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-13
Special Notice

Barber Shops will be open until 2 o'clock Thursday evening and closed all day Good Friday.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-13
SDecial Notice

Barber shops will be open until o'clock Thursday evening and closed all day Good Friday.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-13

An fashioned dance will be held at Grange hall tomorrow eve ming. Miss Hilma Ringquist is in charge.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-13
Personals
.AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

Auto and Truck Agencies $ BUICK MOTOR CARs--sales and Nerv. lee. Capitol Buick O.. lsa Arch St. Phone 2e07
 CADILLAC CARs-saIes Service. La,h Motors Inc. "A Reliable Concern" 4ll West Main s,. Tel. 3V0o. CHEYsLER-3 and 6 Sales and serv. lee Bennett Motor Sales Co.,. 25O Arch st, Phone 2952.
 CHEVROLET MOTOR CARs-saies and service. Superior Auto Company. l27 Church St. Phone ?ll. DODGE BROTHERs-s and Service s. & F. Motor Sales Corp, 1l29 Stan- ley St. Phone 73l
 FORD CARs-Trucks, tractors partt service. farm implements. Autonotiye Sales and Service. c43 Elm St. Tel. 2lol. FORD CARs-Trucks and Fordson trac- tors. Sales and Service. Berlin Auto Sales. Berlin. Holmquist Bros. Prop. Phone c5l-3.
 FRANKLIN CARs--The car for 10 years. Sales and Service. 4o3 West Main St. Tel. 369s.
 HUPMOBTLE AND STAR-sales voome and service department. Burritt Motor
  ley St. Tel. 4la5.
 MOON AND DlANA-sales 6 Service R. c. Rudolph. l27 Cherry st. Tel %ASH-Motor cars. See the new line. Sales and Service. A. G. Hawke.. s3 Elm s,. Phone 245s. 5AKLAND AND PONTTAC-sales and service. Producte Of General Motors. c. 4. Bence. 50 Chestnut St. Tel ::l5 fAIGE-sixas and Fights "The Most Beautiful Cars in America. 20 entire. ly new body styles sl.095 to S2.795. Whitmore Paige Co.,. sls East Main St. REQ MOTOR CARS AND TRUcks- Kenneth NJ. searle Co.,. Sales and Service: cor. Fin, and Park Sts Phone PHO Local agents for Gabriel snuobers. WTLLYs-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND AGENCY Sales and Service. Fine mo. tor cars. Beloin Garage and Motor saes. Fred Bclo'n, Jr- Prop. ls Church St. Phone 45eO. sELDEN TRUcKs-saee ard Service. Palace Garage. g Eas; Main s. Tel 390f
 sTUDEBAKER MOTOR cARs-salet and Service Albro Moto! Sale. Co.,. 225 Arch St. Phone o6o.
 Auto and Truck Agencies $ FORD COUPE. l926-ln the best o! shape. Ready to drive. A real bar gain. c. A. Bencs. 50 Chestnut St. Tel. 22l5.
 FORD LIGHT DELIVERY TRUCK. 1926 Has been used veiy little; looks and runs like new. Balloon tire equipped. with 2 new spa;e tires Will bs cold right as present owne, has no use 10. t. Auto Repair Co.,, e4 Hartford Ave Phone lG37-l5 or 4o99-5. FORD ROADSTER. l926-Excellent shape. Positively not abused. Cheap for quick cash sale Tel. 2512-5 FOR sALE-5 ton dump truck. very good condition and low In price. Su- perior Auto Co.,. l25 Church st CHEVEOLET-For sale. lst class condi- tion. Win sell cheap. F. R. Cook. Mt View, Plainvillc, Conn.
 HUpMOBILE EOADSTER-Can be seen at Gordon Bros Al condition. OAKLAND TOURING, l9c3--New paint Thoroughly overhaued and ready to drive. Come In and see it. real good buy. c. A. Bence, 5o Chestnut St. Tel. .@l5.
 FORD COUPE. l923-Excellent condi- ,ion, s good tires. sS5. Call 3s32-c.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-13

FORD COUPE. l923-Excellent condi
 ton, s good tires. sS5, Call 3s32-c.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-13

CH EVEOLET-Fo sale. lst class condi- tion. Win sell cheap. r. R. Cook. Mt View, PIainyillc Conn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-07-06
HIGHWAY PATROL
AS A MONEY SAVER

Other considerations than those of
safety argue for creation of State
motor patrol, in the view Of Charles
M. Babcock, State Highway Commits
sioner. Of course, safety first ap-
pears to the average man as the un-
DERIVING motive. But Mr.. Babcock is
moved by the broader motive of law
enforcement-not only traffic regu-
lation, but protection of the highway
as well as it's users.
1t is this broader view that impels
the Commissioner to point out that,
if Minnesota had had a highway pa
troll when the bottom went out of the
unpaved roads this spring, much Of
the destructive abuse of the highways
might have been prevented. Speak
ing before the League of Minnesota
Municipalities in Minneapolis, Mr..
Babcock declared that, while probab-
ly ninety per cent of truck drivers
fairly obeyed the Highway Depart
ment's orders as to load limits over
certain washed out, perilous stretches
of road this year, the other ten per
cent did much damage, entailing
heavy repair expenditures.
Moreover, in this matter of truck
load limit, as in the barring of traf-
fic from soft roads, enforcement of
laws and Highway Department rules
now depend entirely upon local Off
cers-sheriffs and their deputies, city
police, town and village constables.
There is no coherent system; these
officers are of small units, not of a
single network of enforcement cover
ing the State. Some of these officers
do their best to enforce highway laws
as part of their duties. Some are
over-zealous, some ignore them utter
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-07-06
Minnesota Automobile
LIGHT LalU is Amended

tor cycles are permitted to use one,
and other vehicles two spotlights. The
beam of light must not be aimed at
the left of the road nor more than
100 feet ahead.
Two auxiliary driving lamps and
one automatically controlled driving
lamp placed below the level of the
headlamps, are permitted. Signal
lamps must give light visible 100
feet in the rear in normal sunlight,
but they must not be dazzling.
The Commissioner of Highways is
authorized to adopt and enforce
standard specifications as to the
amount, color and direction of light
to be omitted" and to establish test
ing stations. Plans for carrying out
this provision Of the law will be an
nounced soon.
Copies of the new traffic law may
be obtained from Mike Holm, Secre-
tary of State, or c. M. Babcock, Com
missioner of Highways.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-07-06
REQUIREMENTS IN NEW STATE
TRAFFIC CODE MORE SPECIE
&c THAN IN OLD STATUTE;
BETTER CHECK UP.

Automobile lighting requirements
in the new Minnesota traffic act are
more specific than in the old law, and
it may be we'll for motorists in Red
wood County to check up and see
that their lights are legal.
The new law requires every motor
vehicle using the highways to have
front and rear lamps lighted a half
hour after sunset until half hour
before sunrise "and at any other time
when there is not sufficient light to
render clearly discernible person on
the highway at a distance of 200 feet
ahead"
Motor vehicles other than motor
cycles, road machines and farm trac-
tors, must have 'two head lamps no
more no less" Motor cycles may
have either one or two. All motor
vehicles and all trailers must have a
red or yellow tail light visible 500
feet. 1t must throw white light on
the license plate so it can be read
SO feet away. (All trailers except
those used with pleasure cars on oc-
casional trips must be licensed.)
Every motor vehicle other than a
road roller, road machine or farm
tractor, wider than 80 inches, must
carry two clearance lamps or re-
Electors on the left side, and a red or
yellow light or reflector in the rear.
The headlamps must produce light
enough to make a person discernible
200 feet ahead in normal atmosphere
conditions.
Glaring or dazzling lights are pro-
hibited. A lamp complies with the law
if none of the main bright portion
of the light beam rises higher than
the lamp itself, in no case higher than
AZ inches, rs feet ahead of the veh-
icle.
1t is permissible to tilt the lights
downward only when the highway is
sufficiently lighted so that person
is discernible 200 feet ahead.
Whenever vehicle is stopped or
parked upon highway, during dark
ness, whether attended or not, there
must be one or more white lights Wis
IDLE 500 feet ahead, and a red or yell
low light visible 500 feet to the rear.
The word motor" being omitted, this
section applies to all vehicles. Mu-
inequalities may by ordinance permit
parking without lights where there
is sufficient light to reveal a person
200 feet away.
Use of red or green lights visible
from the front is prohibited, except
on police or fire vehicles.
In addition to required lights, mo-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-07-06

iy. The Highway Department must
lean on them-and it leans on reed.
Minnesota needs State highway
patrol. Such body of men, with the
uniform of authority and the prest-
ige of the Highway Department be-
hind them, could do wonders for con-
servation of the highway system, for
the regulation of traffic that is often
needed outside municipalities, and
for specific enforcement of law, to
the improvement of highway condl-
lions over the State.-Minneapolis
Journal.