davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
indianapolis. Ind. Jan. 8. 1923.

NUJICE no THE TAXPAYERS OF THE
PARK DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF IN
DIANAPOLIS. DEPARTMENT. OF PUB
Lie PARKS, CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS,
OFFICE OF THE BOARD. CITY HALL.
To Whom II May Concern
Park Commissioners of the City Of, Indian
apolis, Indiana, that it has been by reso-
luton deterpined that il is necessary 70
issue bonds AOf the Park District of the
City Of Indianapolis. in the sum 81
said bonds arg to be issued for for the he
Pleasant Run near Tho old dam site in
purposes of the City Of Indianapolis. In
diana, and more particularly described in
IMPROVEMENT RESOLUTION No. 3.
and all other expenses incident to said
Improvement and the sale of said bonds.
That said boAds shall be thirty five in
number of One Thousand Dollars 1871 ,000l
each One Thousand Dollars ,o00l of
which shall be payable each year for thir-
exceed five per cent t5co) per annum.
payable semi-annually.
Unless objection is rnade by the tax
payers of said Park District in the man
ner prescribed by law, the said Board of
Park Commissioners will. pursuant to said
said bonds in said amount to be issued
and sold for the purpose herein set forth.
JOHN f. MINOR
MICHAEL E. FOLEY.
y MARY f. HOSS,
ADOLPH EMHARDT,
Board of Park Commissioners Of the City
of indianapolis.
Jan. s. is. 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
Automobiles for Sale

Start the New Year
with one Of our recon
ditioned cars. We be-
lieve ours is the best
selection in the city.
1925 Chrysler 10 Coach
1926 Nash Coach
1926 Chrysler 60 Coach
1926 Essex Coach
1925 Willys-Knight Sedan
1924 Ford Fordor
1926 Ford Coupe
1925 Chrysler Sedan
1926 Series Chrysler SO
Coach
1924 Hupmobile Coupe
1870 UIQ OOup0
1924 Maxwell Coach
1926 Series Hudson Coach
1925 Buick Coach
1924 Nash Touring >
1926 Chrysler 70 Roadster
1926 Jewett Coach ,
1928 Maxwell Touring
1925 Overland Touring
1924 Chrysler Brougham
1924 Dodge Coupe
1926 Dodge Coupe
1922 Studebaker Touring
925 Ford Roadster
1924 Hupp Touring
FAJP A11J7c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08

running organizations of human
units finally reaching a degree OF
efficiency which has been the marvel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
Automobiles for Sale

We have a complete stock
of good used Fords. Come
in and select your favorite
model. Pay for il with a
small deposit and weekly
PAYMENTS AS LOW
AS $3.50 ~
We will hold your car
until spring with no stor-
age charge. You can buy
now for less, pay without
missing the money and
have your car when the
delightful spring weather
calls you to the open
fields. Prices on these cars
range from $50 to $40
and it will pay you to in
spect these real, honest
values.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice, is hereby given that the Board
d dsna Ind r will until the h9SG of
ceive sealed bids for one hundred do0G
bookcases. in accordance with specifications
on file in the office of the Board loo n
Copy of the specifications. blue print
and BIDDERS blank form No, e5 will be fur
nished those desiring to bid upon applica-
Proposals must must be ' acco implanted by a
certified check drawn payable to the Board
Of School Commissioners of the city of In
dianapolis. on an Indissnapolis bank or
or Indianapolis exchange for three go per
cent of the maximum bid. Said checks to
be held by the Board until bids are re-
tected. Check of the successful bidder to
be returned when contract and bond are
In case a bidder whose bid shall be &C.
cepted shall not with five 80 days after
notice of acceptance perform his bid by
Board, TO furnish the bookcases In accord
snce with the blue prints and specifica-
tions. and within that time secure the per-
with surety or sureties TO the approval Of
the Board, his certified check or draft and
the proceeds thereof shall be and remain
agreed upon or suc
failure. il being Impossible TO estimate the
amount of damage such failure would oc-
casion. to the Board. :,
velope with writing thereon plainly indicat-
ing the nature of the bid. as. for example
Bid for Bookcases.
any or all bids and to refrain from &C
cepting or rejecting proposals for not more
B faoSAAR Tn Of School. COMMISSIONERS
BY URE NJ. FRAZER.
Business Director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08

FOR SALE the Unclaimed
Corner Capitol Ave and South St. Indianapolis Indiana the following
New Britain herald., 1927-05-27
Larson HEAD OF
BANKING CHAPTER
Annual Election Of Officers and
Social Hour Held

Roger J. Larson Of the New Brit
ain National bank was elected presi-
dent OF the New Britain branch,
American Institute Of Banking, at
the annual meeting held last eve-
ming at the New Britain National
bank. A large attendance was pres
ent.
The meeting resulted in other
elections as follows: Vice. president,
William f. Pease. Commercial Trust
Co.; secretary, Melvin White, Bris-
toll National bank; treasurer. Leon
Hunter. New Britain Trust Co.:
executive committee for two years,
G. H. Anderson. New Britain Trust
Co.: Joe Valentine, Bristol National
bank: Marion Smith. Commercial
Trust Co.. and Gertrude F. Dehm,
Savings Bank of New Britain.
The members were welcomed BY
William H. Judd, assistant cashier
Of the New Britain National bank,
after which the business meeting
was held. At the close of the bust
ness meeting, entertainment was
provided by Frank Lane of Boston,
and dancing was enjoyed in the
lobby Of the bank.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-27
CRASH AT BLIND CORNER
WRECKS FACTORY FENCE
Sedan Catapults Lighter Oar Over
Sidewalk At Washington and
Myrtle Streets.

Struck by q heavy sedan owned
and driven by NJ. P. Leghprn of
1850 Stanley street, = light car
driven by Lucien Laskowski of 319
North Burritt street. was forced
over the curbstone at the corner of
Myrtle and Washington streets
about 1925 o'clock last night knock
ing down spout IS feet of the Rus
sell & Erwin fence, according to re-
port Of Officer Thomas Blanchette.
Laskowski's car was badly damag-
ed by the impact, the body having
a hole stove in it. while the front
bumper was broken. the front axle
sprung and the right front fender
smashed. The only damage to Leg
horns car was the bending of the
left front fender. Nobody was
hurt. 1z
According to the officers report,
Leghorn was driving north on
Washington street and the other car
was going east on Myrtle street
when the collision occurred. This
is considered a dangerous corner
because the factory buildings OBJ
struct the view of motorists. Officer
Blanchette reported no cause for
police action.
As the result OF the collision Leg
horn has brought suit for 5000 DAM
ages against Laskowski, through
Judge Bernard F. Gaffney. The
writ Is returnable in the city court
the second Monday Of June and
Constable Fred Wrinkle served the
papers. attaching an automobile
owned by the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-27
de PINED0 IS DUE
AT H0R1A TODAY
Wireless Message Tells Of Their
Well Being

Rome. May II R1Commander
De Pinedo is due to arrive today at
Horta in the Azores Islands, accord
ing to wireless advices received here
from the steamer Dtilio. The mes
sage gave no details except to say
that the Italian four-continent flier
and his two companions are safe
and sound and were taken on board
the steamer Superga yesterday to be
taken to Horta.
High winds caused Commander
De Pinedo to fail to complete the
hop Monday from Trepassey, New
foundland. to the Azores. says a
message from Horta received by the
semi official Stefani News agency.
The aviator decided it would be i'm
possible to reach the Azores on ac-
count Of the wind.
Commander De Pinedo will COM
plete his four-continent voyage, ac-
cording to the Stefani message, aft
er his plane. the Santa Maria II, is
brought to Horta and the necessary
repairs made. The plane is being
towed to Horta by the Portuguese
sailing vessel Infante Sagres.
The message to Stefani follows:
Commander De Pinedo during
his flight from Trepassey to the
Azores was hindered by very strong
contrary winds. Having calculated
that he would be unable to reach
the Azores he decided to descend on
the water to wait for a change in
the wind. intending to renew his
fight afterward.
HE descended late in the after
noon Of May 20 (Monday), but at
mospheric conditions, instead Of i'm
proving. became much worse on &C.
count Of a cyclonic disturbance.
forcing the Santa Maria to fight
high seas for three days while be-
ing towed by a Portuguese three
master. The plane suffered no dam
age. thus showing its superb sea-
worthiness.
ION Wednesday, after two days
struggle against storm conditions,
it's aileron was slightly damaged.
yesterday the steamer Superga
arrived on the scene and it was ar
ranged to tow the Santa Maria II
to Horta, from where after repairs
the plane will continue the flight to
Rome"
New Britain herald., 1927-05-27
UNIFORMS OF PINK
AT NURSES School
Change From Blue Adopted at
General Hospital

Pink uniforms. replacing the Gus
tomary blue. will be style at the New
Britain General hospital training
school for nurses. from now on, ac-
cording to q decision made by Miss
Maude E. Traver, directress of
nurses.
The new uniforms will make their
debut in the local hospital June /,
and will be worn first by members
of the senior class. Later they will
be worn by members OF the lower
classes. with the exception Of the
practitioners, who will continue to
wear blue.
The new colored uniforms may
not be extended to the other classes
this year, although no official state
ment was made to this effect. In
order to save expenses Of the turn
over. the blue uniforms will be
worn by lower classes until they are
disposed Of. They will not be re-
placed. Eventually probationers en-
tering the training school on APP
prevail will wear blue until they
have been accepted. when they will
change to pink.
The pink will be Of soft tone
and will be of much the same type
pink as the old uniforms are a blue.
There will be little material change
in the style Of dresses.
The preference for pink instead
Of the usual blue Is said to be due
to belief that pink is a more cheer
full color. This change was made
New Britain herald., 1927-05-27

liam T. Murphy formerly Of Middle
town. now Of this city. by Cora Lull
Murphy of Middletown. through At
torney NJ. Eugene Culver of that
city. The writ is returnable in the
superior court Of Middlesex county,
holden ut Middletown. the first
Tuesday Of June. Constable Fred
Wrinkle served the papers.
The petitioner sets forth that she
and Murphy were married February
3, 1924, and that the defendant has
been guilty of the charges named
at various times since the date of
their marriage. She seeks a divorce
and permission to resume her maid
en- name.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-27
AT THE STRAND

show of shows. Battertng Bebe
. bounded with a perfect vaude-
b show. Ono Of the best balanced
us presented at tho Strand theater
IL some time. There seemed to be
something doing every minute dur
ing the performance. Bebe Daniels
in "Senorita" easily eclipses all Of
her other screen hits. To see her
do 4 Doug. Fairbanks is a revela-
ton. And she does 1t. Jim Toney
and Anna Norman are just about
the best pair of vaudeville funsters
that have come along In this vicin-
ity in many moons. In their turn.
"A Man About Town" this couple
kept Strand audiences alternatingly
laughing and applauding and then
asking for more. Juva Marconi. the
celebrated Italian danseuse. scored
nicely with her five American ballet
girls. An unusual act and a real
treat was Clark and Bergman in the
novelty offering they cal Dutch"
Other acts included Margaret and
Jeans and Francis and Starr.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-27

/ err street, was admitted to New Brit
ain General hospital today for treat
! ment for an injury to his left hand.
1t was necessary to remove q piece
| of metal from the hand.
Miss Sophie Mikalauskas OF Maple
street IL spending several days in
New York az the guest Of Miss
Aldona Kandrat.
NJ. o. Baker Of 1870 Black Rock
avenue has returned to his home
after spending a month at the Hart
ford hospital.
The browning Of the Blessed vir-
gin Mary will take place at st.
Peters church on Sunday afternoon
at o'clock.
Arthur William Rice. a divorce.
OF 478 Arch street. and Miss Ethel
Louise Lane of New Haven. have
taken out a marriage license.
Joseph Marine of 1875 South street,
West Hartford, reported to Captain
Kelly this morning that consider
able damage has been done to
house he is erecting on Everett
street.
Complaint was made to the police
today that boys steal articles from
Shurbergs junk yard on Franklin
street.
Attorney and Mrs. David L. Nair
and daughter, Zecille, left this after
noon for New York city. where they
will visit relatives. Mrs. Nair and
her daughter will remain there, for
about two weeks, while Mr.. Nair
will remain only for the weekend.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1927-05-27
WANT LINDBERGH PLANE
As PRESENT FOR FRANCE
ocal Man Sponsors Resolution at
State G. Of O., to Purchase
Esprit Of st. Louis"

A resolution to have the Connec-
ticut State Chamber of Commerce
foster the raising Of fund to pur-
chase Charles A. Lindbergh's plane,
The Spirit Of st. Louis" and pre-
sent 1t to France, was submitted at
the 2sth annual banquet Of the
Connecticut State Chamber OF Com
merce last evening.
The resolution was offered by
Major Frank H. Johnston OF this
city, chairman of the resolution
committee. 1t was adopted unani-
mously. It provides for the raising
of a fund by popular subscription.
Among those from New Britain
who were present besides Major
Johnston. were Judge w. G. Hun
serford, Douglas A. Johnston.
Secretary and Mrs. r. H. Benson
Miss Gladys Weir, Paul K. Rogers,
II. ]. Donne'ly. David R. Manning
and A. P. Marsh.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-27
City Items

Our First Anniversary Sale. The
New Gift Shop.-advt.
Plenty OF style to our straws.
Made right, priced right. $1.95 to
IS. New York Sample Shop, 357
Main street.-advt.
Toasted Sandwiches, Crowell's.-
advt.
DIR. c. NJ. Van Duzer has sold his
practice here to DR.. Nestor VI.
Hotchkiss and has moved to Green
which where he will make his home
in the future.
Police Lieutenant and Mrs. Sam
uel Bamforth and daughter. Mrs.
Annie L. Schrey and her daughter,
Miss Margaret schrey, are on an
automobile trip to Canada.
Frank Satta, aged 80. of 4s Beav-
New Britain herald., 1927-05-27
NUNGEssER AT LYCEUM

Captain Nungesser. French war
ace and flier lost in an attempted
Paris to New York flight, is proving
a great feature at the Lyceum where
he has the stellar role in '"The Sky
Raider" playing opposite Jacqueline
Logan. On the same program Is a
drama Of the chorus, featuring Mary
Carr, Mildred Harris and Castor
Glass. 1t IL 1.-THE Show Girl" Gull
len Lands in ION Guard" the serial
and the news reel rounds out the
program Of features while the De-
Forest Phonofilms present a three
act vaudeville number which In
cludes the gavotte dancers. Billy Hig-
gins in his famous negro monologue
skit and a banjo and mandolin ar
fist, Joseph Termini.
The Sky Raider" II modern
melodrama In which Is shown air
planes serving in time OF war and
peace. The plot Is started during
the way when man discredits his
rival for the hand Of = girl by
Gripping Nungesser's plane In such a
way that blame falls on his Ameri-
can rival.
During the war Nungesser alone
brought dow mo less than one hun
dred and five enemy planes.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-27

recently by the officials Of the Hart
ford hospital. 1t Is said, with con-
siderable satisfaction.
After changing from blue to pink
uniforms. nurses will continue to
wear pink until they graduate. when
they will change to the orthodox
white.
A recent slight change was made
in the style Of capes worn by the
nurses, also.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-27
MRS. SNYDER'S LAWYER
FILES APPEAL NOTICE
Action Automatically stays Execu-
tion-Gray's Attorneys Have Not
Yet Made Motion.

Long Island City. L. l.. May n
(uP)-Notice Of appeal in the case
of Ruth Snyder. who with Henry
Judd Gray. is awaiting the death
enalty for the murder of her hus-
band. Albert, was filed today IN the
county clerks office at Jamaica and
a copy presented to the district At
tofney's office here.
The appeal automatically stays ex-
ecntion. Mrs. Snyder is in Sing Sing
in solitary confinement.
Text Of the notice follows:
please take notice the defendant
Ruth Snyder hereby appeals to the
court Of appeals Of the state Of New
York from the judgment Of convic-
ton rendered against her In the su-
IRENE court OF Queens county on
The 18th day Of May. 1927. and from
Zach and every part thereof"
The case must be presented to the
court Of appeals within 30 days un-
less an extension Is granted.
Gray's counsel have not yet fled a
similar notice.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-27
Striking Miners Are
EmplOyed as CaddieS

Pittsburgh. May - R1The
spring caddie shortage on Pitts
burgh golf courses has been solved
through employment Of striking
coal miners. The underground
workers pick up several dollars q
day on the links while the mines are
idle and golfers ray they make even
New Britain herald., 1927-05-27
PETERSON RESIGNS AS
SECRETARY OF PLUMBERS
Veteran Official Rctires From Mas
tors Association Post After
10 Years Service.

Plumbing Inspector Olaf A. Peter
son resigned as secretary of the New
Britain Master Plumbers association
last night after Is years of continue
GUS service in that office. He quit
the office, he explained, because of
possible conflict with his duties as
inspector.
Before taking the city position,
Peterson had been identified with the
plumbing craft for nearly 80 years
and at one time was president Of
the Connecticut State Master Plumb
ers' association. He has been elect
ed an honorary members Of the
organization. William r. Fem. q
member Of the building commission,
has been elected to succeed Peterson.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-27
AT THE PALACE

Big show for tomorrow. First five
big vaudeville acts and two big feat
ures, Burnt Fingers" with Eileen
Percy. George O'Hara and Edna
Murphy. The companion feature is
Jack Perrin in Where the North
Hold Sway" Added attraction 1.-THE
Silent Flyer" starring Silverstreak.
king of dog actors. also Malcolm Nc
Gregor and Louise Lorraine.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-27
SCIENCE AND RELIGION

SCIENCE AND RELIGION,
Chicago. May - R1sciencs leads
to religion aud not to Atheism in the
opinion Of Professor Michael /.
Pupin Of Columbia university, IA
nous physicist and electro-me.
chanics expert.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-27
GOOD PROGRAM AT CAPITOL

An excellent program Of double
feature photoplays is now being Of
fered 1T the Capitol today and Sat-
urday. Both features having unus-
uafly fine entertainment qualities.
One attraction offers Million
aires" comedy that features
George Sidney and Vera Gordon.
Both these popular stars are seen in
great roles. The companion feature
presents Lewis Stone supported by
Barbara Bedford in THE Notorious
Lady"
New Britain herald., 1927-05-27

AT TABS BALLROOM

rhe Tabs ball room will be the
ae Of an enjoyable event tonight
IN the Arrow Social club holds Its
ial dance. Olcott's Bacchanalian
lestra. prime favorite Of devotees
he healthful terpsichorean pas
!. has been engaged to furnish
Inspiration for the dancers and
ried program OF latest hits has
prepared that Is bound to de-
all.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-27

: - = ;
more satisfactory caddiss than boy1
now generally unavailable becauSe
school IL still In session,
New Britain herald., 1927-05-27

WIFE SUES FOR DIVORCE
Charging habitual intemperance
and intolerable cruelty. suit for d.
vorce has been lodged against Will
New Britain herald., 1927-05-27

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
Evening star., 1927-11-29
GOVERNMENT SUITS
DISMISSED BY COURT
Claims for 100000 by Relatives
of SO Lost at Sea Tried Under
Public Vessels Act.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 29.-Suits
against the Government aggregatins
81, 100000 by relatives of 33 men lost
in the sinking of the submarine So
in 1925 were dismissed yesterday IN
Brooklyn Federal Court. Judge Camp
bell ruled that the suits should have
been brought under the public pen
sions laws rather than under the pub
lie vessels act.
Counsel for the Ocean Steamship
Co. yesterday rested it's case in an
other suit in which the Government
seeks to fix responsibility for the sink
ing of the S-51 off New London, Conn.
by the steamer City of Rome, owned
by the company.
The company disclaims responsible
ity for the collision, contending that,
of $2,000,000 asked by the Government
for the loss of the submarine, only
$3.50, 900, the value of the steamer, can
be collected under admiralty law.
Relatives of the crew of the sub
marine are parties to this suit, on the
side of the Government.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
D. c. To PAY HONOR
TO CANADIAN HEAD.
President Coolidge viii Enter
Embassy Here for First
Time in Tribute.
pr A.. A,.oo;atsd pre.s

By the Associated Press.
The full honors due a ruling SOW
ereign will be accorded to a governor
general of Canada for the" first time
when Viscount and Viscountess Will
lingdon visit in Washington December
and z.
Since the reorganization of the
British Commonwealth" making en-
titles of imperial dominions, the
Canadian governor general ranks
officially with the president OF a re-
public, and official Washington Is pre-
pairing to follow out the prescribed
traditions surrounding the visit OF
one holding that rank.
First Legation Visit.
President Coolidge will cross the
threshold of the Canadian legation for
the first time during Viscount Willing
ion's visit, as it is not customary for
the Chief Executive to enter foreign
diplomatic premises as a caller upon
ministers or ambassadors. Viscount
Wilmington will be the host at the le-
CATION on Massachusetts, avenue, as
his rank and right entitle him, in
stead of being the guest of the Hon.
Vincent Massey, the Canadian Min
lister.
Tentative arrangements provide for
a state dinner for President and Mrs.
Coolidge at the legation, and 1t is
probable that the White House may
be the scene of a brilliant party in
the governor generals honor.
Canadians here point out that the
formalities will emphasize the new
"nationhood" of Canada and its dip.
lomatic independence as exemplified
by the establishment of a Canadian
legation here in February, 1927.
Required by Tradition.
The visit of the governor general.
it is pointed out, has no political or
state significance, being merely a
formality required by tradition when
personages of the rank of sovereigns
visit other countries. The viscount
and viscountess plan visits in New
York and Boston before returning to
Canada.
The governor general and Wis
countess Wilmington will be greeted
upon their arrival by Secretary Kel-
logg, staff chiefs of the Army, Navy
and Marine Corps and other digni-
taries. A war strength troop of Cav.
airy and a company Of Marines will
add to the military atmosphere at
Union Station.
The visitors will be escorted to the
Canadian legation. Later in the day
they will go to the White House,
where they will be received by the
President and Mrs. Coolidge, who will
return their call at the legation.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
PRIZE FOR BEST NOVEL
AWAITING TRAVELLER
Miss Katherine Holland Brown
Wins Cash Award Of $25, 900
in Manuscript Contest.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 29.-Cash
award of SIS, 900 for the writing of a
novel judged the best of 1891 manu-
scripts submitted will be paid Miss
Katherine Holland Brown of Quincy,
ILL.,, as soon as she can be located, it
was announced yesterday.
The contest was conducted by the
Woman's Home Companion and the
John Day Co., publishers. They said
Miss Brown at present is travelling
somewhere in the South and the only
mailing address she had left was
General Delivery" at Orlando, Fla,
a point she is expected to reach in the
next few days.
Another prize of $4,000, offered for
the best novel submitted by a man,
will go unrewarded, it was announced,
because none of the approximately 500
manuscripts submitted was judged
good enough.
Miss Browns novel is called ''The
Father" She already has written sew
eral books and short stories.