davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-28
JOSEPH PADELLI
 DIES IN HOSPITAL We'll Known KensinSton Resi-
 dent Ill Long Time LIVED HERE FOR S4 YEARS Paper Goods Nine Trimmed For Fifth Successive Time-Church Services Tomorrow Morning Kensington To Meet Bristol.
LIVED HERE FOR S4 YEARS

Death claimed one of kenlngton's most prominent Italian residents last evening when Joseph Padelli, aged 6s. well-known merchant, passed away at St. Francis hospital Hart ford, following an eight months ill., ness which was accompanied by partial paralysis. Mir. Padelli was native or ltaly and came to kenslngton 34 years aeo from South America where ne had spent two years after leaving hls home in Italy. When he first set tied in this town he took over the Allen farm and was prosperous farmer here for nearly 14 years be- fore entering the grocery business He had conducted a store in Ken sineton for nearly Is years
 During his residence here he was prominent in Italian fraternal or eanizations in kensington ana Ne" Britain in which he held offices. lie was a member of the United Italians Sons of Italy of New Britain and the Tripoli society and the Italian Fra ternal society of kenslngton. He was also an active member o1 o' Paul's church and was a memoer o' the Holy Name society.
 Resides his wife, he leaves t"' sons Joseph Padelli of New Brltalf and Charles Padelli of Kensington five daughters. Mrs. Josephine dorm lev. Mrs. Elizabeth Grigo and Mrs Mary Prey of New Britain, Mfs Anna Puglise of Hartford and MS Adelle Padelli of kensington, and sister in Italy.
 Funeral services will be held Mon day morning at 3 o'clock al e' Paul's church. A solemn high mas ot reouiem will be celebrated. Burla xi,l be in St. Mary's cemetery. Ne' Britain.
 St. Paul's Church
 Masses will be celebrated tomor xow mornine at St. PauIs churcf Kensington. at 8 and 10 oclocf Rev. John C. Brennan. pastor. VII be in charge.
 sacred Heart Church
 Rev, John C. Brennan of Ken s,neton will oficiate at the o'cloc mass tomorrow morning at tn Sacred Heart church. East Berlin
 Berlin Congregational
 Rev. Samuel A. Fiske. pasto will lead the regular morning ser' ices at the Berlin Congregations church tomorrow morning at 1o:4 o'clock. He will also deliver tn sermon.
 Kensington Congregational
 Rev. Vernon L. Phillips, pasto will conduct the regular mornin services tomorrow morning at tf Kensington Congregational chure at 1o:45 o'clock. Services will held in the church parlors. IT pastor will deliver the regul; morning sermon and the children story sermon.
 Kenstngton Methodist
 On account of the services betr held at the Plainville camp groun' all of the services at the kensin ton Methodist church tomorro will be dismissed. The members the congregation are reminded the fact that they should call Re L. E. Adkins during today in ord
New Britain herald., 1928-07-28

by the Women's Home Missionary society: President. Mrs. Seth G. Everett of New Haven; vice presi. dent. Mrs. Edward D. Seaver of Waterbury: treasurer. Mrs. Arthur J. Sloane of New Haven: secretary Mrs Henry Bailey of New Britain; mite box secretary, Mrs. John C. Barrett of West Hartford.
 Funeral Of Mir. Melville Funeral services for Rev. Leon ard o. Melville will be held at 2:50 o'clock this afternoon at the church of which he was rector the Church of Our Saviour. They will be con- ducted by Rev. L. C. Acheson, bishop of Connecticut, and Rev. Clarence Lund of Hartford. A large number of Episcopal prelates are expected to be in attendance. Mir. Melville's remains will be cremated.
 Union Service
 The union service of the Congre. ! gational, Baptist, Methodist and Ad- vent churches will be held in the Congregational church. tomorrow d, 10:45 a. m. Rev. J. Roy Wilker' son of Branford will preach.
 On Sunday. August the regular morning service will be held in th. Congregational church. Rev. R. H Miller of New Philadelphia Ohio will be the preacher
 Episcopal Church
 There will be celebration of tn holy communion at o'clock to morrow morning at the Church 0 Our Saviour with Rev. Dr. Fleming James of Middletown as celebrant Morning prayer will be held at l o'clock. with a sermon by Henr Mattocks. student at the Berkele Divinity school.
 Death of Infant Joseph Merton. two days-ol SO of Mir. and Mrs. Arnold Sanders c } Woodbury, died at the Waterbur } hospital yesterday. The burial wi be in the new North cemeter. Woodbury. this afternoon. Notes f B. H. Phelps and family have re , turned from Maine.
 The railroad has posted n , parking" signs along the Canal lin S tracks at Central square and is CT :, forcing this new regulation. l Frank Cunningham and family ( . Maple street are at Indian Neck fe ] vacation.
 ; Mrs. L. o. Melville has returne to Plainville and will attend tf funeral of her husband this afte
 noon.
 The railroad has been oiling Il e roadbed on the main line throue this town in order to lay the dus # The Goodrich Gasoline Co. h; e posted a huge sign at West Ma
 and Pierce streets, covering Il
 town bulletin board, calling attel q ton to the dangerous corner and ,- the presence of a fire house on Il ,f side street.
 George Booth of Lebanon. Pa, J. visiting at the home of his motht d Mrs. Edwin Booth of Mounta K. View. His father is a patient al Hartford hospital B. The Ionic club will hold a publ
 dance in it's rooms this evening. of
 i'll
 at Dr. George F. Cook will be aw 3 from town from July B to Aug. he --advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-28
MRS.L.B. WARREN
 CALLED BY DEATH
Was Nationally Prominent ". R.
 C. Worker and Organizer
DERAZIO STILL SLUGGING

Mir. Melville This Afternoon Union ser,ices-Camp Ground News-Play Falcons Tomorrow Mrs Chloe 4. (Osborne) Warren, l wife of Leroy B. Warren and na-
 tionally prominent member of the ! Women's Relief corps, died at her 1 home, Is Canal street about PAS
 o'clock this morning after long
 illness. Mrs Warren, who was 70 years of age. was born in East
 Bristol. moving with her parents to Forestville at an early age. She at ! tended school there and then grad uated from the New Britain Nor
 mai school.
 " For nine years she taught in the schools of Plainville and Torrlng
 ton and substituted in Bristol anG other places about the state. She was at one time superintendent o, 1 the primary department of the Sun day school of the local Congrega
 tional church, of which she was {
 member.
 Mrs Warren was extremely act
 i've in Relief corp circles. beini
 state president about 1911 and na
 tional and senior vice presiden | shortly afterward. She also serve'
 as president of the w. R. C. Hom
 in Cromwell.
 III
 ladies' auxiliary unit connected wit II Brock Barnes post. American Le zion, and was it's first president |' continuing active association wit | the unit until her last illness. Sh had a great number of friends an vile. but also throughout this stat V and outside of it, and by all she va
 highly esteemed and beloved. She is survived by her husband n Leroy B. Warren; one son, Howar = Warren; and two grandchildrel d Robert and Shirley Warren. all ( e Plainville; and a sister, Mrs. Al
 Wilson of Forestville.
 Funeral services will be held .- c:SO o'clock Monday afternoon ,s her late residence on Canal stree
 Interment will be in Fairview cen d etery New Britain.
 IS Average Still Unimpaired st Although his team was held e four hits in this weeks game. Mu, 1l dy Derazio. Trumbull Electric catcl 1t CT. continued to maintain his seen
 ingly impossible batting average e .S67 by getting half of those hits ID a single and double in three tri m to the plate. In six games Deraz le has made ten hits in l : times at b on and has scored eight runs. This he a truly remarkable batting feat al re gives the backstop a good-sized le; la over his nearest rival.
 E. This second man is still Dui
 Gnazzo of the Peck Spring teal CT who stayed at 800 when his tea at was idle. Matteo and Alexander IF. the same outfit also have big pc he centages. but they are for one gan a. only. Freddy. Miller of the Temct
 along with Schvab and Cavanaus
 of the Spring Casters and some VI T, have participated in fewer Eam' m are deadlocked for third place wi
 400
 Babich of the Trumbulls SCOT
 his ninth run Thursday night a
 still leads the procession of score ne Miller cracked his tenth hit, but I No razio's two brought his total to tt sic also. and the Temco battery ma, of are now tied for first place in tl field.
 o The men who are hitting for 3
 or better are the following: Deraz ,'' Trumhull Electric. .667; Alexand 'N Peck Spring. .667; Gnazzo. Pc @u Spring, 800; Alexander. Pc
New Britain herald., 1928-07-28

last wear was record one for visitors to the London Zoo: 2.lo e'-oe persons passed the turnstlles.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-28

They are at home wherever they eo-Herald Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-28

For sale or rent-5room bunEa low. Inquire H. J. Foiren. Clinton Conn .-advt
New Britain herald., 1928-07-28

fs pins
 p with
 ady to | }. tho
 lta tho begin
 Id gets F shape of the
 ce like l of be-
 e of \ ' Judging
 must of
 hocf oil (gh I'm | | pf some left to | ly. and | ] covers eut that anchor ] dodges
 bean in ht that B blond rs I sees
 y trusty ! I made g groom bved her I've 'em
 the left he had. ;erything tory and dishes,
 broad. blowl whatever
 wspaperi aurrican<
 the farm
 . day | realizea
 of tho6' the cut pled with h be a hi g halter
 ~Ol;NT
New Britain herald., 1928-07-28

With the delivery to Constable R
 L. Sessions yesterday Of S5 more oi the tax warrants covering back taxes on personal property. mostl, automobiles. Tax Collector Francis B. Riley has now placed about 15' of these warrants in the hands O officers for service. These are il addition to a large number of war
 rants delivered to the police GOV
 erins arrears in personal taxes, Tn
 warrants are being made out by tn
 clerks in the tax collectors office il Alphabetical order and the 15o de llivered cover only the first four let
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03

Supported
byW.C.T.U

Resolutions expressing sympathy
for and confidence in E. S. Shu-
maker of the Indiana Anti-Saloon
League were passed by the Merid-
ian w. G. T. U. at an all-day
meeting Wednesday with Mrs. G. H.
Bracket, 1850 Sutherland Ave.
DR.. Harry L. Foreman, in speak
ing on"Health and Medical Tenn
perance" at the meeting, said he did
not consider alcohol necessary in
the practice of medicine, and said
he had no sympathy with those in
dorsing its use.
Mrs. I. E. Rush was chosen a
delegate to the General Federation
of Clubs in San Antonio, Texas, in
June. Mrs. Harry Stinger sang two
numbers and Mrs. L. E. York and
Mrs. Mae Brown, county director OF
medical contests, gave readings. Mrs.
Fred Miller pinned the white rib
bon on the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James G. Jay. Mrs. j. w.
House was in charge Of devotions.
Mrs. Nellie Springer was in charge
of the luncheon. Eight new men,
bers were added to the roll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03

Youthful and decidedly graceful
lines, cleverly designed to give tight
hip effect, SO important in the
mode. The s4lirred hipline creates a
f1uttering fullness to hemline. The
shaped collar ties in soft, flattering
scarf tie. Style No. 3452 is effect
lively made of printed chiffon, geor-
gette crepe, lustrious fiat silk crepe,
crepe satin, faille crepe, CelaneSe
chiffon voile, challis prints or faille
silk crepe. So easily made! See
small figures! Pattern for this
slender model can be had in sizes
Is. Is years, SO, 38, 30, AZ and A
inches bust.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashions, a practical service for
readers who wish to make their
own clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon, including IS
cents (coin preferreO, and mailing
it to the Pattern Department of
The Times. Delivery is made in
about a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
Teachers College
TO Give Course
in Child Study

A child study class for mothers
of children up to eight years of age
is announced by Mrs. Alice Corbin
Sizes, president of Teachers College.
The class will be limited in num-
Der and is offered in response to re-
quests to the college. ST. lectures
will be chosen from the following
list.
introduction to the Course. and PLAYS
and Games for Little Children" Miss Ruth
Patterson.
The Physical Development of the
Child" DR.. o. N. Torian.
Pictures and Picture Books for Little
Children" Miss Mary Clement Turner
Mature Study in the Home" Miss Eliza
beth Downtown.
"Nourishment and Food Problems of the
Little Child" Miss Alta L. Smith.
Clothing for the Little Child" Miss
"Behavior Problems of Little Children. 8"
Miss Anne Fern and Miss Josephine Nc
''The Psychology of the Pre-school
Childs Play" President Sizes.
The first lecture will be given at
the college May II at 2:4O p. m.
Glasses will meet twice week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03

err sister Jean grew up in a house
hold in which work, recreation and
civic spirit were happily blended.
Z In her play time Lou spent hours
in the saddle, exploring the whole
of the splendid countryside about
Monterey. When she went to Stan-
ford University, she continued to
ride and explore whenever she
could.
After her college course she went
back home and spent a year of ap-
premiership in her fathers bank.
after that" she comments laugh
ingly, 81 knew I was worth at least
$3.50 a month.
Then came her marriage to Mr..
Hoover, whom she had met at Stan
ford. There followed years of real
pioneering-not only the building up
of mining enterprises, but establish
ing communities and home life
about the mines. She always took
an active part in the latter. She
insisted then, as she does now, that
everybody is entitled to a comfort
able home.
When you talk with her today,
you can't help sensing in her the
pioneer spirit. She has courage,
ability, resourcefulness-those quail
tiles that made the pioneers. She
has, too, their real affection for
people, and their sense of humor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
MARYE and 'MOM'
THEIR LETTERS
BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES

BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES
Nom, darling:
I guess you're right. Thinking
it over I decided that maybe Pede
might misunderstood me and think
that I don't love my husband. So
gave him the air. But don't
think it didn't cost me a pang or
two to do it. I didn't lose my eye
sight when got married, you know,
or forgot how nice it is to know
that somebody's all agog over me.
I certainly hope I can live to see
the day when marriage won't be
such a damper Just why should
the mere fact that I'm married
make any difference in my relations
with other men is mystery to me.
never expected to marry every
man I ever went with. So I can't
see why my marriage should mat
ter any more to the men I know
than the women. Except if one of
them should want to make me his
wife.
Some day no one will care
whether you're married or not I'M
til it comes to the point where they
inquire before proposing. Just like
asking friend if she's got a date
for Thursday night Marriages
aren't any more important than
that to those not involved
The idea that a woman ceases
TO exist as an individual and be-
comes a couple as soon as she
takes the marriage VOW gives me a
pain. Marriage is ali right, if kept
in its place. And it's place GER
tainly is in the home. I still en-
joy dancing and palling around
with some one who knows some
thing to talk about outside of the
three dreadful "D's." Dress, dis
ease and domestics. Women soon
get to be awfully dull if they drop
their men friends.
But your telling me what you
did about the South Americans
spoiled my fun with Pede. I don't
want him to think Alan's sap
husband. I'm fond of the old kid
even if he is a handicap in the
pleasure futurity.
So I told Pede I was afraid he
would get a false impression of
American women if I went around
with him any more and so we'd
have to sing our friendship to sleep.
He seemed to think I was holding
something back. Maybe 1 didn't
like his company? What a joke
that is. If there's any girl with
soul so dead she won't thrill to
melting eyes and Spanish voice
she's not walking around in my
figure.
Your heartbroken but noble,
MARYE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
Bridge Fete
HOnOYS Nav
Bride-ELeCt

Mrs. Emory Baxter, 1901 Broad
way, entertained Wednesday eve
ming with a bridge party in honor
of Miss Mary Norwood. whose mar
riage to Donald H. Kennedy, Mar
tinsville, will take place May II at
the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church.
Spring flowers were used through
out the home and individual potted
pansies were given as favors The
guests presented Miss Norwood with
a bridge lamp. Mrs. George w.
Fromm assisted her daughter.
Miss Norwood will have Miss
Helen Keehn as her only attendant.
Little Mary Belle Neal will be flower
girl.
The guests Wednesday night
were:
Mesdames c. E. Norwood, Blanton
Coxen Addison King, Eyanson carp. Dale
Hodges Hunter Smith, Henry Dithmer
Jr.. Donald D. Hoover Vern Reeder Walter
Shirley and John Moore.
Misses Patia Carver Anna G. Gardner,
Mary Lee Orloh. Ruth McKinzie, Dorothy
Wright. Helen Myers, Helen Keehn and
Frances Krieg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
BY MRS WILLIAM NJ. JARDINE
Wife of the United States Secretary of


Agriculture.
Most people I meet are indoor
people. They would rather be in a
house, eating or talking or dancing
or playing bridge. than working or
camping or walking, or doing any,
thing else out-of- doors.
OF course, one gets used to this,
but I for one have never got over
my love for the outdoors, which goes
back to my childhood in the Far
West. And so feel a sense of COM
radeship with outdoor people.
And Mrs. Herbert Hoover is, first
and foremost, an outdoor person
and a very healthy, wholesome,
comradely one.
Her Garden-a WOodsy Place
You are more lively to find her
out-of doors than anywhere else.
She may be in her garden, which
is a woodsy place with big trees,
quite different from the fashionable
terraced lawns of the neighborhood.
Mrs. Hoover likes everything that
goes with living outdoors. Indeed,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
TEACHERS SORORITY
NOW NATIONAL CLUB

Phi Delta Psi sorority of Teach
ers College has been accepted as a
chapter by the national sorority Of
Alpha Sigma Alpha. Miss Mary
Clement Turner, faculty sponsor of
Phi Delta Psi, and Miss Helen Sell
wage, president of the alumnae
club of the sorority will go to Deni-
son University, Granville, Ohio, next
Friday, to be initiated by Alpha
Sigma Alpha. They will be accom-
panied by Miss Elizabeth A. Hall,
president of the Pan-Hellenic AS
ISOLATION of Teachers College.
Installation of the chapter will
take place early in June. Alpha
Sigma Alpha is a national pedagogi-
cal sorority, founded in 1901 at
Virginia State Normal School. II
now has chapters in universities as
well as normal colleges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03

BREAKFAST-Grape fruit sec
tons, cereal cooked with figs, cream,
tomato omelet, crisp toast, milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON - Spinach souffle,
baked potatoes, cottage pudding,
milk, tea.
DINNER-Fish loaf, creamed car
rots, banana and peanut salad,
jellied rhubarb, three-layer cake,
milk, coffee.
This is the season of the year
when cake is a most convenient
thing to have in the house. A des-
sert of fresh fruit served with cake
is always acceptable and requires
no elaborate last minute prepara-
tons.
Three-Layer Cake
One-half cup molasses, three
fourths cup butter, five eggs, one
cup sugar, three cups flour, three
teaspoons baking powder, one tea
spoon each cinnamon and ground
ginger, one-fourth teaspoon soda
three-fourthS teaspoon salt, one
fourth cup cleaned currants, one
fourth cup seeded raisins, one-halt
cup milk, one teaspoon vanilla, pink
coloring.
Heat molasses and add one-fourtt
cup butter. When butter is melted
stir in soda. Add 1 egg we'll beaten
Add one cup flour mixed and siftec
with cinnamon, ginger, one teaspoon
baking powder and one-fourth tea.
spoon salt. Add currants and stil
to a smooth batter and pour into
an oiled and Toured layer cake pan
Bake twenty-five minutes in a mod
erately slow oven. Use this for thu
bottom layer of the cake.
Cream remaining one-half cup
butter and beat in sugar. Add re.
naming four eggs one at a time
beating each egg thoroughly int
mixture. Mix and sift remaining
flour, baking powder and salt anC
add alternately with milk to mix
ture. Divide this batter into two
parts. To one part add raisins anC
enough pink coloring to make +;
pretty pink. Add vanilla to remain
ing batter and bake each in sep
arate layer cake pan. Use the pin!
mixture for the middle layer ant
the white or plain vanilla for tol
layer. Put layers together with /
white boiled frosting and decorate
| top and sides of cake with halve
. of pecans or English walnutS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03

she never sleeps under roof If she
can be out.
I suppose it is this, along with
her genuine affection for all young
people, that has made her so &C
tive a figure in the Girl Scout move
ment. She isn't just an officer in
the organization-she is really a
part of it, an older girl among girls.
Home of Comfort
She has made her home one OF
the most comfortable places l
know. 1t isn't a show place or an
art collectors gallery; it is just a
home-the sort of home that you
instinctively feel is just right for
young people.
The Hoovers have two fine sons.
They aren't at home now, but there
are almost always young people in
the house. And there are older peo-
ple-people of all sorts, because the
Hoovers are interested in men and
women who are doing things, re-
CARELESS Of wealth or position or
anything Of that sort.
Mrs. Hoover's interests and point
of view, it seems to me, must go
back to her pioneer experiences.
Like her husband, she was born in
Iowa, but when she was very young
her parents moved to California
and settled in Monterey, the old
Spanish capital. Here Mrs. Hoover
then Lou Henry-grew up.
She Liked Exploring
This was still a sparsely settled
region, rich in stories Of the days
Of 40 and the even earlier days of
the Spanish occupation. The Hen
rvs were full of the pioneer spirit,
and at the same time they were
interested thoroughly in home and
community life. Lou and her young
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
LUNCHEON BRIDGE
FOR HOUSE GUEST

Mrs. Cameron G. Cooper, 52O5 E
North ST., entertained at luncheon
bridge today for her house guest
Mrs. F. E. Birdsall. Muskogee, Okla
The guests were seated at a long
table, which held miniature MAY
pole for a centerpiece. A streamel
reached to each place. Spring
flowers were used on the table anc
throughout the rooms.
The guests we're: Mesdames Johr
Gruher, B. M. Webb, Carl Seytter
c. j. Manthei, j. K. Vance Jr., L. w
Marriott, F. A. David, Ross Marsh
F. w. Schorn, G.. w. Farrar and Ray
Goodwin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
PRESIDENT TO INSTALL
NEW CHAPTER OFFICERS

Miss Hazel Richie, Lincoln, Neb.,
national president of Sigma Alpha
Iota, national music sorority, is
here to of1ciate in installation of
new officers of the local chapter.
recently elected.
Miss Ritchie is the house guest
of Mrs. Bernard Batty, Haverstick
Park, who will receive informally
Sunday afternoon, for her guest.
Installation of officers and sorority
luncheon will take place Monday at
noon at the Indiana College OF
Music and Fine Arts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
Club Guest Meetinn

Mrs. Bert G. Everhart, 1877 N.
Dearborn ST., was hostess for the
AMIGA Club guest meeting Wednes-
day evening. A program was given
by Miss Jean Davidson, violinist;
Miss Audrey Lee, pianist; Miss
Pearl Wright, readings, and James
Gilbreath and Roland Bridges, a
playlet.
Officers Of the club received with
Mrs. Everhart and the assisting
hostesses were: Mesdarnes Roy Eg-
bert, Paul Aneter Merrill Walt
man, Era Kinney, John Craigle and
Walter Enoch.