davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15
ORGANIZATIONS URGED
 TO PREPARE FLOATS
(Continued from First Page)

committee on designs, will be ready and willing to meet with similar committees of all organizations de- ciding to enter floats, for the pur- pose of advising or aiding such conn mittees. to design appropriate floats.
 Immediate action on the part of all organizations is most earnestly desired, so that ample time may be afforded to work out the many de- tails attendant upon such a man. moth affair as this dedication and parade. undoubtedly will be.
 'Very truly yours,
 JAMES E. 5O'BRIEN,
 Chairman. Floats Committee"
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15
STARTS LONG FLIGHT

Wichita. Kas., Aug. E G'P(-O. C. Harmed, sales manager for Travelair. Inc, left Wichita early this morning on an attempted nom stop flight to Albany, N, Y. Harmed was accom- panied by Robert Aldr1ch of Albany. They expect to reach AL bany late thls afternoon, On it's ar rival in Albany the plano, the first of 3 now design now gong into heavy production. will he delivered 10 Flyers, Inc, Albany for use III air service there.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15
PURCHASE PATENT RIGHTS

Middlefield, Aug. IS ReAn- nouncement was made today by the Lyman Gun Sight corporation Of tho purchase of the telescope sight pat ent now held by the J. Stevens Arms and Manufacturing corporation or Chicopee Falls. Mass. The equip ment from the Stevens plant will be brought here.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15
PRINT SHOP ATTACHED

Syracuse, Aug. 15 R|Political animosity was believed responsible by police today for the third attack on the print shop of Harvey New ton, printer of booklets attacking on religious grounds Governor Alfred E. Smiths candidacy for the presl- iency. The last attack resulted in damage of $301 to the shop.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15
REPORTS SON MISSING

James Cavarra Of 145 Washington street has notified the police de partment that his 15-year- son. Sebastian has been missing from home for the past two weeks. He thinks the boy is working on a to- oacco farm and IS willing 10 have him continue to work. but wants to learn his Wherea bouts.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15
WANTED FOR THEFT

Norwalk, Aug. IS (UP)-Vincent Posen. arrested today at St. Paul, Minn.. at the request of Connecticut with recent wholesale hat thefts in Danbury.
 Posen is alleged to have been part owner of a hat store here which was used as fence" for the Danbury gang. now awaiting trial in the September term of Fairfield county criminal superior court.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15
TRUCK CROWDED OFF ROAD

Forced off the road when one car tried to pass another on the curve near the cemetery in Southington last evening, a furniture truck own- ed by J. Arbour and Sons of this city crashed through the fence and plunged onto the trolley tracks be- low No one was injured but the truck was damaged.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15

By the Associated Press
 New York-"You don't mean to say there are suckers in North Caro- lina?' Federal Judge Meekins ex- claimed when the tar heel state was named as the scene of operations of d defendant before him charged with mail order fraud. The judge is native of the state.
 North Bergen. N. J.--Even if she is your wife, if is "one arm driving. in Jersey and prohibited, Recorder Miles ruled in imposing a fine on a motorist who drove with an arm around his spouse.
 Paris-The flair for less clothes has been carried to such an extent on the beaches that the leading French illustrated papers have swung the other way and now de- pict the feminine fully attired Albany-He may be his excellency | to state officials and Al" to boyhood 1 friends but Governor Smith is "Umpah" to his adoring grand 1 children
 Buffalo. N. "A team of horses and a wagon, seized in liquor raids 1 last fall, still await a bidder at the government auctions. Meantime scores of automobiles. similarly SC. questrated move rapidly under the ham mer, albeit at reduced prices. North Egremont, Mass.-Dicl Giddings thought it was young sea serpent twined around his toe but examination disclosed a goc wedding ring lost in Prospect lak' 40 years ago had slipped smooth, over the digit The owner wa identified by initials in the ring. Aberdeen, Scotland An oigh hour day for fishermen is the planl upon which candidates are seekinl the votes of the fishing population here Returning tra wlers are met a the docks by candidates
 Stanford, Cal--Young Bob Fay Tor Of Charlestown. w. Va. ha doubled the ante of that other lat who sent Governor smith a dolla toward campaign expenses. Bol mailed a two-spot to Hoover ant was described by the republican candidate as the kind of fellow 1 would be good to have on one side in a scrap
 New Haven-Mrs. Edith Isbell wife Of Col Ernest L. lshell, forme state senator. dies after illness o several months
 New Haven-Henrv W. Stowel who has bean assistant clerk of tn common pleas court. sworn in as a assistant clerk of the superior cour for New Haven county.
 Hamden--Dean Milton c. Wenter nitz. of Yale Medical school. held o a reckless driving charge of his ma chine hits that of James J. 1nzert The dean got cut on the nose fror q fragment of glass.
 Manchester - August Senkbe
 watched his flock of pheasant : diminish from several hundred 10 few and then decided 10 do some
 thing Now he stands guard with
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15

rifle at night watching for owls. He believes the owls are stealing the game birds.
 New Haven-George B. Stoner, Yale '27, appointed to a position in the Philippines by Governor H. L. Stimson, the post being called with the new advisory staff.
 Torrington-Frank Jenks. 36, shoots wife through shoulder and hand as she is preparing supper for her father, son and brother. He was an inmate of an insane asylum a one time.
 New Haven-One boy drowns, an- other is rescued from a like fate. an attempt at suicide by drowning fails Friday is recovered in series of water incidents here. | New Haven Captain William Carleton of this city is named to head state firemen's association at anpual session held here. | Hartford-Fred Stone declares that he is all through as an aviator because his family is opposed to his flying.
 ~l,t, had as much trouble with his bi- cycle as any one else would with an omobile-Joseph ran down three presons after when he fell off frac- turing his skull
 New Haven--City court officials withhold comment on report that shortage of s5,o0o exists in court funds
 New Haven-Stanley Budney is held on charge Of first drugging then robbing Alexander Boznowsky.
 New Bedford. Mass. Police break up small line of New Bedford teHtlie council plckets and arrest 12 persons, including William F. c. Batty secretary of the council strikers announce test case will be made of peaceful picketing rights.
 Boston Wlde-open races for practically every important nomina- tion on both tickets indicated as time expires for filing primary pc titions.
 Boston Body of deca pitated woman found in freight yards of New York. New Haven and Hart ford raldroad identified as Mrs Clara Belle Hasan of Charlestown
 Fall River. Mass. Textile mills officials say situation has returned 10 normal: police relax precautions
 Woburn. Mass Abraham Mo. named Ali of Salem kills F'ike Illus san: knife battle said to have beer outerowth of feud that started ir Turkey,
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15
NOISES CAUSE ILLNESS

New York. Aug. 15 UP)-Night noises cause forms of neurosis in New York and health commissioner pr. Louis | Harris has advised the public to let him know about any unnecessary noises between II P. M. and A. M.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15

Geologists think England Is tilting. They say that while the north and west are slowly rising, the south and east are sinking.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15
WASHINGTON WINS

Ioston AuE 15 ttP)-Washlng ton today won it's fourth straight ball tournament. defeating Pitts burEh. q 10 c.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15

An important currency pictured here Benjamin F. Harris, left the central figure in it, for to hir goes the honor of printing the of the sma-size dollars bills that Uncle Sam issuing. You him here he brought the first sheet of the for the Inspection of Alvin w. Ha director of the bureau of engraving at Washing These bills will be retained by the bureau specimens while others gradually will replace the larger in
 circulation.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15
FLASHES OF LIFE: ONE ARMED DRIVER
 FINED EVEN THOUGH IT WAS HIS WIFE

rifle at night watching for owls. He believes the owls are stealing the game birds.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15

Torrington-Frank Jenks. 36, shoots wife through shoulder and hand as she is preparing supper for her father, son and brother. He was an inmate of an insane asylum a one time.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15

New Haven-George B. Stoner, Yale '27, appointed to position in the Philippines by Governor H. l.. Stimson, the post being called with the new advisory staff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06

pastor, will speak on The Drama
of Life"
At the Linwood Christian Church,
the Rev. c. Bobblit will speak on
the following themes: Bottled
Sunshine" and Redemption"
1.-THE Church's Great Business"
and 1.-The Heart of God" will be
the themes of the Rev. Clarence E.
Wagner at the Centenary Christian
Church. --
The Rev. Edmond Kerlin of the
First Evangelical Church in the
morning will observe quarterly
communion and baptism of in
fants. At night, he will talk on
Substitutes and Substitutes for the
Substitutes"
AT the Second Reformed Church
the Rev. George P. Kehl will
preach in the morning on Excess
Baggage, Hindrance on the Jour-
ney Into the Kingdom"
At the Edwin Ray NJ. E. Church
Sunday morning, the Rev. William
Talbot Jones will speak on THE
Power of the Gospel At night,
the choir will give a program of
sacred music.
How Can We Win the Multitude
to Christi" will be the subject of
the Rev. Forest A. Reed at the
Brookside United Brethren Church.
At night, THE Fourth Command
ment."
DR.. Frank S. C. Wicks of All
Souls Unitarian Church announces
the following order of service at II
a. m. Sunday:
prelude" Observation-Disclosures. Batiste
Hymn to sainte Cecile" ......... Gounod
Hymn 1886
First Service
Covenant
Anthem
Words OF Aspiration
Responsive Reading, Seventh Selection
Scripture
Hymn so
Notices and Offering
"Kamennoi Ostrow" .......... .Rubinstein
Address. The Durable Satisfaction Of Life
Hymn 351
Benediction
Postlude
Gloria" Mozart
Christian Fellowship will be the
morning topic and THE Gospel
Plan of Salvation" will be the eve
ming theme Sunday at the Hillside
Christian Church, Homer Dale,
minister.
The Rev. Lynn A. Trip, social
service director of the Indianapolis
Church Federation, will speak to
t'le Methodist Ministerial Associa-
ton Monday at 10 a. m at the
Roberts Park M. E. Church.
The Rev. j. Earl Spaid, pastor OF
the First English Lutheran Church.
will leave Monday night for Erie,
Pa, to attend the sixth BIENNIAL con-
vention of the United Luthern
Church in America. Rev. Spaid will
be accompanied by the Rev. j.. C.
Waltz of st. Marks Lutheran
Church at Evansville and Oliver C.
G. Fetts of st. Marks Luthern
Church Of Madison. ....
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
CHURCHES Will
HAVE SPECIAL
SERVICES HERE
Local Pastors Arrange
Home Coming Day
Programs.

Homecoming day will be cele-
brated in the First Moravian Epis-
copal Church, with appropriate
services throughout the day. The
chief event on the program, how
ever, will be the Love Feast at $3.50
p. m. at which the address will be
delivered by the Rev. DR.. William
H. Book, Columbus.
The love feast is the modern
counterpart o fthe ancient apostolic
"Agapae." The people who are as
Sembled, as sign of their fellow
ship and Christian unity, partake
together of a common meal in the
form of a bun and cup of coffee.
Following the eating of this light
food, the service becomes a time
for instruction and inspiration.
The speaker at the afternoon love
feast, DR.. William H. Book, is emf
nently qualified. He is quite widely
known as public speaker of power
and earnestness, and his years of
public life and service have added
greatly to his prestige. In past
years he has appeared frequently
as the speaker for the mems meet
ings on Sunday afternoon at the
English Opera House.
At IL a. m. the congregation in
morning worship will join in the
ancient festival prayer. the "Te
Deum Laudamus," followed by the
sermon, "a Faith for Today" by
the pastor, F. D. Stocker. At 7:45
p. m. there will be a fifteen minute
period Of singing by the congrega-
ton, followed by the usual items
of the service, and the sermon,
'"The Challenge of Jesus" The
church school will meet at 9:45
a. m.
The First Moravian Church, for
snerly at Twenty Fifth st. and Col
1ege Ave-, burned to the ground in
the winter of 1924 and later moved
to the present location at Twenty
Second st. and Broadway, which
had been the property of the
Broadway Methodist Church.
The Rev. F. P. Stocker, who is
now pastor, came here on June Is,
taking the place of the Rev. c. O.
Weber, who moved to North Caro-
lima.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
The Public
Starts to
Purchase
0na B, Talbot Asks fol
Capacity for All
Concerts,

TINE first week of the public sale
l. of season subscriptions for the
three Monday evening symphony
orchestra concerts under the direc-
ton of the Indianapolis Symphony
Society, Ona B. Talbot managing
director, has been most gratifying,
it is announced.
Old subscribers renewed their
seasons reservations and many new
names are registered. Not only is
Indianapolis and Indiana represent
ed in this list, but as far away as
Louisville, KY, have come orders for
season tickets for the orchestra con-
certs.
With genuine interest such as is
being demonstrated there is every
reason to believe that the capacity
of the Murat Theater Q,9OO seats)
will be taxed for the symphony con-
certS. This is not only hoped for
prophec ybut a real necessity from
a financial standpoint.
Statistics proving that to pay the
cost of these presentations every
seat IN the Murat must be sold.
The three Monday evening or
chestra concerts will present the
New York Philharmonic orchestra.
William Mengelberg, conductor. Nov
IL; Minneapolis Symphony orches-
ira, Henri Yer Brughhen. conductor,
Feb. II, and the Cincinnati SYM
phony orchestra, Fritz Reiner, con-
ductor, April 8.
In addition to the orchestra con-
certs offered by the Ona B. Talbot
Fine Arts Enterprises there will be
five Sunday afternoon concerts
opening on Sunday afternoon, Oct
%. with Paul KoSchanksi noted
Polish violinist; other artists of
equal fame to be presented are
Sophie Braslau, contralto; Emilio
de Gorgoza, Spanish baritone; Ru-
dolph CAM, pianist, and the Phila-
delphia String Simfonietta, eighteen
men from the Philadelphia SYM
phony orchestra occupying chairs OF
first Importance in the orchestra.
The novelty offered for the sea-
son is Music from the Ether" dem
onstrated by its inventor Leon
Theremin, Russian scientist. on
Monday evening. Nov. rs.
Roland Hayes, world famous tenor
will be heard in recital on Tuesday
evening, Dec. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
MISSIONARY
CONGRESS CLOSES

The National Women's Mission
airy Congress of the United Luther
an Church of America, which was
in session during the last two weeks
at JohnStown, Pa, was brought to
a close this week. The congress
represented the tenth anniversary
of the United Lutheran Church in
America and was attended by many
of the ladies of Indiana.
The mission fields at large were
reviewed by missionaries direct
from the territory which they rep
resented and were inspiring. A
great work has been accomplished
but they also showed where g
greater work still remains undone
There are billions of people who
are without the Gospel and who
are going down in death with the
light of Jesus Christ. Stress was
also placed upon the task and that
this day and generation are re-
sponsible for the bringing of these
souls to Christ.
Among some Of the interesting
items brought out by this congress
are: That Lutheran missions have
been established in every nation OF
the globe.
That the vision should be world
wide and that there was task
for every lady in the church in
some phase of the mission work.
That the thank offerings alone
of these ladies in America was over
$893,000.
The spirit of the congress was
service and the membership COM
nittee reported a total of $500 new
members during the last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
MONTHLY DINNER
TO BE HELD MONDAY

The first monthly dinner and
meeting of the Brotherhood of the
First Baptist Church for the year
1928-1929 will be held at the church
Monday evening, Oct. IS.
The principal address will be
made by DR.. Albert William Bea-
ven, pastor of Lake Avenue Baptist
Church of Rochester. N. Y.
DR.. Beaver is widely known as a
minister, lecturer and religious
worker. He sa graduate of Ro-
chester Theological Seminary and
Rochester University, Rochester,
N. Y. -
The Brotherhood was organized
Twenty-Five years ago. Practically
every year since eight monthly
meetings and dinners. have been
held and have been addressed by
prominent speakers.
A special effort is being put forth
this year by the membership COM
mittee to enlist every man of the
church as a member of the organ
ization. The program for the en-
suing year will be varied and GER
tain meetings will be specified as
ladies nights" when the women of
the church and congregation will
be honor guests.
The. officers and chairnren of
committees Of the Brotherhood are:
DR.. j.. B. Carr, president; Harry l..
Roger, vice president; Ira Fisher
treasurer; George Wheldon, secre-
tary; chairman membership COM
mittee, Q. E. Griffith: program, H
j. Buell.; ticket sales. D. G.. Phil
lips; reception, George Wheldon;
visitation, Charles F. Schnicke;
publicity, P. T. Heiser; music, j. D.
Albion; dinners, j. E. Shewmon;
personal work, George F. Butturff
The Rev. Allen K Trout of Beth
lef1em Lutheran Church announces
as his sermon theme for Sunday
morning at the 10:45 o'clock serv-
ice, "BlameleSs i'll the Sight of the
Lord" *
Merle Sidenerr teacher Of the
Christian Men Builders, Inc, will
have as his subject Sunday morn
ing corruption. 1t will be the
fourth of a series of eight non
political lessons drawn from the
present political campaign. The
program will be broadcast over
Station WFlBM from $50 to 10:45.
The sermon at the First Congre-
gational Church Sunday at IL a. m.
will be delivered by DR.. w. Knigh-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
NEW METHOD
of Sure Healing

For Leg Troubles, Varicose Vein Suf-
fering, Sores, Eczema. Swollen Legs
Milk Leg. Phlebitis. Infamed Leg, Poor
Circulation, etc. New Viscoe Home
(Walking) Treatment heals, no matter
how old. by removing the cause-cOn-
gestiOn in the leg. Pains, aches. cramps
itching. swelling and misery disappear
A positive method. Get our Free Book
State nature of ailmcnt Address near
est Office. DR.. I. 4. Clason ViscOe Co
40 y. Dearborn St. Chicago. Ill. OF
1923 S. AlvaradO ST., Los Angeles, Cal
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
NEWS OF THE
COLLEGE OF MUSIC

Helen Piersol, the winner of the
Atwater Kent radio contest in Rush
vile, is a pupil of Fred Jerry of the
Indiana College of Music and Fine
Arts.
Gertrude SnodgrasS, who stood
second in the same contest, is also
a pupil Of Mr.. Jerry.
Carl Frye. another pupil of Mr..
Jerry, has accepted the tenor posi-
ton IN the Emmanuel Evangelical
Church on Fairfield Ave.
Mrs. Ruth Devin, pupil of Mrs.
Lillian Flickinger OF the Indiana
College of Music and Fine Arts was
the vocal soloist at the meeting of
the Stuednt body of Butler Univer-
Sity on Wednesday. when DR.. OK
nam, president of De Paw Univer-
sity made an address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
FOUNDERS DAY
TO BE OBSERVED

Founders day will be observed by
Alpha Sigma chapter of Sinfonia,
national musical fraternity of the
Metropolitan School of Music on
Saturday evening, Oct. 6, at 8 p. m.
New members will be pledged at this
meeting. The musical program is in
charge of Earle Howe Jones.
The Vienese trio of the Metro
politan School of Music, has been
engaged to give the program for the
opening meeting of the Kokomo
Matinee Musicale Monday after
noon, Oct 8. The trio is composed
of Marguerite Billo, violinist; Har-
riet Harding, celliSt, and Beulah
Moore, pianist.
The scholarships offered by the
Mu Phi Epsilon, national musical
sorority Of the Metropolitan School
of Music, were won by Myrtle Baron,
piano, and Floyd Augustus. voice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
FEW Co.EDS USE CARS
Only rty-Three Granted Permits
at Indiana University.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct. g.
Only forty-three co-eds at Indiana
University this year have been al
lowed the privilege of driving autos.
These are girls who use the cars
to travel to and from school, whose
homes are in the country or in
towns near here.
In each case instructions were
given regarding use of the car, and
who besides the driver should ride
in it, One violation of instructions
will bring cancellation of aut0 per-
mits, Dean Agnes f. Wells an
nOunceS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
LOCAL PUPIL
MAKES GOOD

Fred Newell Morris has Just re-
ceived a letter from his pupil. Har-
rington Van Hoesen, barytone, from
Magdehurg. Denmark.
Mr.. Van HoeSen is touring Europe
with Frank LaForge, his accompan-
list. The New York Times has this
to say: Berlin, Sept. %. Harring-
ton Van HoeSen. barytone, and
Frank La Forge, accompanist, both
of New York. tonight concluded a
tour of the German provinces with
a recital here which drew a full
house. Several numbers in the pro-
gram were repeated on demand of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
Sunday School Lesson

three months, spoke in the Syna-
gogue. Then when opposition be-
came aroused he withdrew from the
synagogue with the disciples and
carried on his religious teaching in
the school of TyrannuS.
In the ministry he continued for
two years and so effective was it
that the record says that all thcS
that dwell in Asia heard the word
of the Lord Jesus, both Jews and
Greeks" That possibly is a mild
exaggeration, though it suggests the
large number of those who listened
to Pauls discussion at Ephesus, and
also the fact that probably during
these two years Paul made EpheSuS
his headquarters for his preaching
in the surrounding country.
But here as elsewhere the new
faith and experience created diff
culties through collision with false
religious customs and with the
spirit of worldlineSS and evil. The
collision came through the opposi-
ton Of DemetriuS, SilverSmith
Who found the new faith making Sc
rious inroads upon his trade as
people became converted from pa
ganism to the Christian way.
DemetriuS and his fellow crafts
men made silver shrines for use in
connection with the pagan worship
of Diana. 1t would, of course, have
been useless to SUR up opposition to
Paul and popular prejudice against
the new faith by saying 1--WE are
losing money by this affair" Behind
closed doors the SilversmithS did,
of course, say cur craft is in dan
GER" but like most unprincipled
men, whose ruling motive in life
is their own selfish interest, they
tried to cloak their designs with re-