davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-05
City Items
schwartz's Studio opens Sept. 1otl

Schwartz's Studio opens Sept 10th
-advt.
Property on Elbridge road and
Corbin avenue has been sold BY
John w. Anderson to Margaret 8.
hates. 1t includes . one family
house and land 100 feet by 1S5 feet.
The Transaction was made by David
Mahoney of Louie 8. Jones agency.
Members and friends Of Unity Re-
bekah lodge will meet Thursday
afternoon to plan for . bazaar.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-05
Mrs. Angclene .Albanese

The funeral of Mrs. Angelene AL
banese OF Sc Maple street was held
this morning at $3.50 from her
home and at 10 o'clock at st. JOS
eph's church. A solemn high mass
OF requiem was celebrated by Rev.
John J. keane. assisted ny Rev. J.
c. Brennan. deacon, and Rev. John
F. Donohue. sub-deacon.
James Sullivan sang Some Sweet
Day. at offertory and at the con-
clusion of the mass he sang Ave
Maria" AZ the body was borne
out Of the church Frank J. SullivaA
organist. played Chopin's Funeral
March,"
The pallbearers were Joseph Mai
eta, Andrew Maietta, Angelo Ma
politano. Antonio Savanzo. Joseph
Callahan and Gennaro DiRosa. The
flower bearers were A. Albanese. Al
bert Albanese. Armando Albanese,
Carmen savanzo. Edward Savanzo
and Rocco Savanzo. There was =
p.ofusion Of floral tributes. Inter-
ment was in st. Mary's cemetery.
Rev. John J. Keane conducted the
committal services at the grave.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-05
Deaths


Thomas Hachulski
Thomas Hachulski.. one-year- old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs Paul Hachulski
OF 3s7 North Burritt street, died
early this morning at his parents
home. Besides his parents he is sur.
vived by three sisters Mrs. Felix
Pudchajski. Sophie and Jennie
Hachulski and one brother Stanley.
Funeral arrangements in charee
OF Stanley Borawski are INCOMPLETE.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-05
SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY

Casimiro Coscina OF ~ Hawkins
street. was pleasantly surprised by
relatives and friends last evening
ut his home, the occasion being his
59th birthday anniversary. About
Is were present. Mr.. Coscina re-
ceived many gifts.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-05
Mrs. Mary ScI,ade

inc funeral of Mrs Mary schade,
OF 597 Arch street was held this ~.
ernoon at 8 o'clock at the chapel Of
the First Church of Christ. Raw
Alfred D. Heininscr conducted the
services and burial was in Fairview
cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-05
SMEDICK-MOLCHAN

Tho wedding OF Miss katherine
Molchan. daughter OF MIR. and Mrs.
N. Molchan OF 102 Lyons street and
Joseph w. Smed.ck, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. K. Smedick of $40 Main street,
Portland. took place this morning At
. o'clock at st. Joseph's church.
Rev. John +. Donohue officiated.
Miss Anne Molchan, sister OF the
bride. was maid of honor and the
best man was Frank Daily of Port
land.
At the nuptial hik', mass, Miss
Loretta Eng rendered Ave Maria"
AT Dawning" ana 4 Love You
Truly"
The bride was attired In . gown
Of blue georgetts with hat to match.
Her bouquet was of butterfly roses
and lilies Of the valley. The maid
of honor wore green seorsettc
gown with hat 70 match and carried
a bouquet Of yellow roses.
The brides gift to her attendant
was = gold piece and the groom
gave the best man Z gold piece.
Following the ceremony 4 we'd
ding breakfast was served at the
Elm Tree Inn, Pennington. Menu
bers OF the immediate families
were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smedick left on a
wedding trip to New York and
Atlantic City and upon their return
will reside at s South Main street,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-05
Carl r. Fl, Erickson

The funeral OF Carl r. H, Erick-
SON. 81, will be held privately Thurs
day afternoon At 2 O'clock at the
home Of his parents, Mr.. ana Mrs,
Charles Erickson Of 6s Cottage
place. Public services will be held
at $3.50 at Erwin chapel. Rev. Axel
Peterson will conduct the services
Interment will be in Fairview
cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-05
FOR NON SUPPORT

ARRESTED FOR NON SUPPORT
Louis Beauregard. = painter. was
arrested this afternoon by Sergeant
P. J. O'Mara on Z warrant charging
non support. for the Fall River.
Mass. police. He has been living at
10 Beaver street. where no was
known as Joseph Breau" and the
police were seeking him for tho past
few days without success on account
of the difference in names.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-05
Lewis W. Truslov

Lewis W. Tryslov
Inc funeral of Lewis w. Truslov.
o. OF Is Bradley street. was held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock at his home
rev. William Ross. pastor OF the
FIRST Baptist church. conducted the
services. Burial was In Fairview
cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-05
WALSH-CONLEY

The wedding Of Miss Catherine
Veronica Conley. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard J. Conley Of ITS
Warrington street, and Martin ].
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-05
Miss Dorothy Relchen

The funeral of Miss Dorothy Bel
chen. ~. formerly of this city was
held this morning at $50 from the
funeral parlors OF NJ. J. Curtin Co.,
and at 10 o'clock at St. Joseph s
church. Rev. John J. Keane con-
Quoted the services and burial was
in st. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-05
BANKRUPTCY PETITION

New Haven, Sept. 5 AoHenry
A. Forand. East Hartford carpenter,
filed q petition In bankruptcy here
to-day showing liabilitiss Il SlS.22s
ana aAseto u olSo.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-05
ST. PIERRE-PROULX

Miss Rose Proulx. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martial Proulx of so
High street. and Live St. Pierre
were married Monday morning at
9 o'clock at st. Peters church. Miss
Della Proulx was maid Of honor
and the best man was Hector Guer-
etts OF Bristol.
Tho bride was attired in a period
gown Of satin trimmed with Span
ish lace and caught with orange
blossoms. Her bouquet was OF Com
roses. The maid Of
honor wore . period gown of rose
color.
A reception was held at the
home OF the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. st. Pierre left on a we'd
ding trip and upon their return
will reside in this city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-05

Usual extra dividends Of 10 cent?
on tho class "A" and "B" stocks and
regular quarterly dividends of 30
cents were declared by American
Cyanamid Company. all payable DC.
tober / to holders of record Sept.
Is.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-05
Weddings
CAMbEM-SNYDFR

Miss Bessie Gertrude Snyder,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs John
Snyder Of III Ossood avenue. be-
came the bride today Of william J.
Campbell. sea Of Joseph Campbell
Of - Smith street. The marriage
ceremony took place At o'clock at
Holy Gross church. Rev. Stephen
Rartkowski. pastor. celebrated the
mass and Rev. Victor Piaskowski
performed the ceremony. Mrs. Mary
T. Cream sang the mas and John J.
Kiniry rendered i Love You
Truly"
The bride wore Z white satin lace
gown and 4 Rose Marie veil, the
crown OF which was trimmed with
lilies Of the valley. She carried .
bouquet Of white roses and lilies Of
the valley.
The maid Of honor WAS Miss
Charlotte Snyder. sister Of the bride.
She wore 4 flesh chiffon gown with
. picture hat to match and carried
. bouquet Of asters to match.
The best man was Joseph Camp.
bell, brother Of the bridegroom. and
the ushsrs were c. A. Martel Of Wa
terbury and Clarence Hafher Of
this city.
After the ceremony reception
was held at the home of the brides
parents attended by 4 large number
OF guests among them friends and
relatives from Hartford. New Ha-
ven, Rochester. N. T., Waterbury.
Middletown and Holyoks.
Later in the day the newlyweds
left on . wedding trip which will
take them to Montreal. Quebec and
Niagara Falls. On their return they
will reside temporarily at 1:2 o..
good avenue.
The bridegroom is employed by
the Connecticut Light T. Power Co.
in charge Of the bookkeeping de-
partment OF the New Britain Office
having been transferred here about
year ago from the Hartford Of
Ace.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-05

TREASURY BALANCE
Treasury Balance. els1,0e3,231
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-05
CLANCI-ZOTTOLA

ClANCI-ZOITOLA
Miss Angelina zottola. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Domenico Zottola
Of 4s4 South Main street. and Jo-
seph Cianci. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sebastian Cianci Of the same ad-
dress. were married Monday morn
ing at . o'clock at st. Joseph's
chuhch, Rev. J. J. Keane and Rev.
John Kenny Officiating.
Miss Agnes Zottola. sister of the
bride. was maid Of honor and the
best man was James Cianci.
The bridesmaids were Misses AIDE.
line FFari. Mary Sylvester, Rose
White, Agnes Vento, Anna serianni
and Edith Wallace. The ushers were
Michael Carlone. Frank Aparo. Do
menico Pinto. Louis D'Agostine.
Tony Scarf and Joseph BERT.
The bride was attired in = gown
OF white bridal satin trimmed with
Spanish lace. Her veil was Of rose
point lace caught with orange bios
SONS and she carried 4 bouquet OF
roses and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Adeline Fari wore yellow
satin gown trimmed with Spanish
lace and lamine bow to match.
Miss Sylvester's gown was Of nile
green georgette trimmed with silver
leaves and 4 bow to match.
Miss White wore . yellow satin
gown trimmed with lace and maline
bow to match.
Miss Vento wore orchid trimmed
with lace and a maline bow.
Miss Serianna wore peach velvet
trimmed with satin to match.
Miss Wallace wore honey-dew
gown trimmed with maine to
match. Each bridesmaid carried .
OF pink roses with ribbon
bows to match the dresses.
During the mass James Sullivan
sang Il Love You Truly and AVE
Following the ceremony . recep-
lion was held at the home Of the
brides parents and was attended by
/ large number of guests from New
York. Mass, Pittsburgh. New Jersey,
West Virginia, Hartford and this
,ity.
Mr.. and Mrs Cianci left on 4 we'd
ling trip to New Jersey. Pittsburgh
Ind Atlantic City and upon their re-
urn will reside at 405 South Main
Itreet.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-05
Veil Street Briek

New York. Sept. 5 N1Goodyear
Tire 4 Rubber Co. Of Canada de-
elAred an extra dividend Of enc dol.
lar on the common stock and the
regular quartsriy Of $l.:5. The reg.
ular quarterly Of tl.7s on the pre-
ferred also was authorized, all pay.
able October to holders Of record
September IL.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-05

West Coast Oil declared the usual
extra dividend OF - on the prefer.
red and the regular quarterly OF
$50. both payable October s to
stock OF record Sept. IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-18
Local Dealer
Main Factor In
Auto Industry

"While 1928 will witness import
ant advancementS III automobile de
sign and construction, it will SEQ
a still greater trend toward general
recognition of the local automobile
dealer as a factor in owner-satisfact-
ion, says Roy Womack Chevrolet
distributor.
More and more is public ac-
ccptance of automobiles resting upon
the local acceptance of the dealer
The car owner is tired of dodging
the innumerable army of trade fac
tors, all of whom are irving to sell
him something. Car operation and
maintenance is being increasingly
recognized as Il job for the man who
sold the car, and his obligation
obviously is to provide these essen
tials at the absolute minimum Of
costs. The place whore the car is
bought is the logical home for the
car, and the dealer who sold it is
assumed to be responsible to the
owner. The result of this situation
are making bigger and better deal
ers and more enduring satisfaction
III automobile ownership.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-18
CORRECT USE
OF SPOTLIGHT
AIDS M0TORST

Auxiliary automobile lights when
properly installed and adjusted are
Il decided aid in night driving.
Most everyone realizes the con-
vcnicnce of spotlight for reading
road signs, house numbers. etc, but
not everyone has learned the true
value Of the light in helping the
driver safely to meet the many
dangerous road conditions that are
encountered when driving at night.
Correctly adjusted to the road,
the driver can keep his eyes focus
ed ON the path Of light and not be
distracted by the lights of oncom-
ing machines. j. \. Hall, local man.
ager of the Western Auto Supply
Company declares that the proper
way to use the spotlight is to direct
its beam on the right hand edge of
the road in front of the car. This
not only prevents the rays from
shining in the eyes of oncoming
drivers but gives the driver of the
spotlight equipped car a clear beam
of light that plainly describes the
edge of the road or any object at
the side of the highway.
The oval-lite which is rapidly
gaining favor among automobile
owners has a duty of its own in il
Eliminating the curves as the car
turns a corner and is not intended
to take the place of spotlight, de-
clares the Western Auto manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-18
M0NAMOT0R OIL
BIG SURPRISE TO
MOTOR BUILDERS

The MonaMotor Oil Company
has perfected method of produc-
iEg lubricating oil that is truly
| revolutionary. 1t is the Searle PurI-
| fication Process. \ statement from
, the maker says:
"This process produces an oil that
is % per cent resistant to moisture
i'll the crank case. This means it is
on-sludging a result never before
accomplished.
This process also produces an oil
that is more than IS per cent res
istant to carbon formation. The i'm.
portance of this fact cannot be over
estimated. When informed by one
Of our officials that we are able
TO make such an oil, the chief chem
list of one of the foremost auto
mobile factories in the country, eX-
pressed his amazement and declared
it was the most remarkable deVel
opment in fabrication.
1t means tremendous savings in
repair bills to operators of automo-
biles, trucks and tractors. 1t also
means tremendous prestige for in
dependent dealers who distribute
Mona Motor Oil.
The Searle PurificatIon Process
is based on the startling discovery
OF DIR. Herman Reinbold, one of the
foremost chemists in the oil industry,
that the use certain material,
known as Jabonite, reproduccs, in
pt ol
ing pure OIL The sole rights to use
the Reinbold patent have been grant
cd to the Mona Motor Oil Company.
No other manufac cturer can use this
process. The Mona Motor Oil Com
pany is the only company in the
world able to produce commercially
pure-almost chemically pure-lub-
ricants.
Mona Motor Oil dealers are the
only ones in the country who will
have back of them the tremendous
advantage of being able to distri-
butte this perfect oil. We shall not
attempt to tell the story of this re-
markahlc process of publication in
the language of the chemist. Only
the scientist with highly technical
education would understand it. We
shall tell here in as simple manner
as We knew how to explain it, with
only occasional references to tech
meal terms where necessary. Every
statement will be capable Of scien-
t;fic proof. We shall make no un-
founded Claims. We Shall simply
state facts which any unprejudiced
chemist or oil engineer will readily
confirm
lMore Next Weokl
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-18
INITIATION OF
BALLOON TIRES
REQUIRES CARE

In spite of the belief held bv
many persons, the danger of serious
damage or complete destruction to
balloon tires by underinflation has
not been eliminated.
Cndcrinflation and overlooking
are not a more serious problem with
balloon than high pressure tires, but
1t can not be too plainly pointed out
that if full service is to be obtained
proper initiation and loads much be
maintained, according to the
Vaughn Tire Company, Valley dis
tributors for Miller tires.
Most tire users do not realize that
a decrease of two to four pounds of
air in balloon tire means de-
crease of 10 to - per cent of the
total This decrease in high pres
sure tire would mean only to 6
per cent.
Too careful attention cannot be
paid to the load and initiation table
for these tires.
The result of UNDERWRITING and
overlooking balloon tires is of four
different types. Two are the di-
rect result and two the indirect re-
suit.
Troubles which are the direct re-
suit of underiRflation or overload
ing:
Fabric fatigue.
Premature tread wear.
Troubles which may be the indi-
rect result of underinflation and
overlooking:
Bruises and rim jams.
Rim cuts.
These four results of underinfla-
ton and overloading are separate
and distinct from each other. ANY
or all of them may occur in any tire
so mistreated.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-18
BUICK WORKERS
TAKE PRIDE IN
THEIR COMPANY

FLINT, Mich, Feb. 1S.-An in
trrestlng process to be noted in the
automotive industry is the growth
of what might be termed pride of
craftsmanship, such as has been as
soclated i'll the past with furniture
manufacture, matchmaking and a
few other lines of creative work.
Figures compiled by the personal
service department of the Buick
Motor Company indicate that 307l
of Buick S employees have been with
the company more than five wears.
and several hundred other EMPLOYEES
have devoted their time and skill
to the manufacture of Bucks for
more than three times that period.
The fact that pursuit of single
calling for so long time can not
but cultivate a pride in the result
ing product would indicate, Buick
officials believe, that a development
strongly resembling that of the old
fashioned guild, whose primary
characteristic was experiences, is go
ing on in this giant newcomer a
mong industries.
The worker who has remained
with one manufacturer for so long
as 10 years is no longer rare. Some
of the older manufacturers boast
hundreds of such men. Buick has
on its payroll 923 men who have
completed their tenth consecutive
year with Buick and 3071 who have
finished five years. Almost 1000
of it's workers have been with Buick
more than 10 years. Three hundred
and nine have their 15-year service
pins; 40 their 20-year pins, and two
have rounded out their full quarter
century.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-18

bring to the motor car owner that
cnviable combination-eco
and dependable transportation.
Exactly the amount of gasoline
needed is provided by the new fuel
pump, which is driven directly from
the cam shaft. Thus, when the start
CT first turns over the motor, Just
the required amount of gasoline is
forced into the carburetor Then in
tie carburetor an ingenious device
automatically shuts off the gasoline
when the proper quantity has been
injected, preventing flooding. The
gasoline pump is of exactly the same
type as WAS introduced by the Oak
land All-Amcrican Six.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-18

by telephone, and 144 farmers and
farm homes were visited.
Other statistics summarizing the
work show 2300 miles Travelled by
auto, 90 letters written, and 16
meetings held with a total attend
ance of jS7.
Among the important work car
ried on was that of the Cow Test
ing Association, the poultry i'm
provement campaign, -Four II Club
work, the annual trip to Berkeley
by members of the staff, all of
which have been reported in the
Press from time to time.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-18
Identify Body
OF Seas Victim

OXNARD, Call, Fec. lS.-The
body of Henry troelich, native of
the Island of Oahu, Hawaii, twice
consigned to a watery grave and as
many times cast up by the sea, was
Icing held here today pending word
from relatives.
The body was first reported to be
that of Dole flight entrant but
at an inquest here last night identity
was established t:rough a black
handkerchief and the scar of an
operation. The body was found on
the beach near Ventura Thursday
night
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-18
FUEL
SUPPLY SU RE
ON PONTIAC SIX

Continuing the policy of keeping
its engines up to the latest devel-
opmcnts in engineering, the Oakland
Motor Car company this year has
equipped the New Series Pontiac
Six with the pump-fecd type of fuel
supply. This with the e. NJ. Il. cyl
indcr head, a new carburetor and i'm
proved manifolding, brings to the
| ontiac Six new advantages in cco-
nomy, reliability and performance.
Flooding of the engine is guard
ed against, fuel supply is conserved
and easy starting is insured. Maxi
alum power with high degree OF
economy has been worked out 10
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-18
REMUS DECLARED SANE

LIMA, Ohio, Feb. 1S.-Georgc
Remus, former millionaire Cincinna-
ii bootleg king, confined in the
state hospital for the criminally in
sane, is sane, DR.. w. l.. Neville, one
of the five alienists who recently
examined him, said in deposition
here today
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-18
Farm Advisors
Office Busy

Report of the activities of the
Agricultural Extension Service in
Imperial County for the month just
closed was released today by Farm
Advisor Nern w. DeTar and shows
that 238 people called at the office
for agricultural advice during the
month. In addition to this, % per-
sons were given agricultural advice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-07
Girl Scout News

New candidates for the past week
are Troop 80, Simone Parmentier,
Winifred Mozelan, Violet Adams
and Esther Names; Troop 48, Sara
Jane SarthWCrth. Those invested
for the past week are; Troop %,
Helen Hall, Jean Calvridge and Jane
Calvridge.
Mrs. Irwin Jones, chairman of
Troop % committee has been in
vested as a terderfoot scout.
Scouts OF Troop Of the Indiana
State School for the Deaf had a
tree planting ceremony in honor of
the troops registration day. The
history of the tulip poplar tree was
given by Nellie Davies. REGULATIONS
we're given by Beatrice Hoover,
Olive Poison. Esther Sailers, Kath.
ryn Masters, Fern Clegg, Jean
Glover, Nina Fehrman, Virginia
Davis ana Helen Smith. Miss Laura
Tucker and Miss Irene Stone are
troop leaders
The Girl Scout Exhibit will be
held April 10 to Is in the children's
room of the Central Library.
Patrol leaders and captains of
troops 8. 10, o. 43 and 46, went to
Brown county with Miss Allerdice
on nature hike Wednesday.
The Girl Scout drum and bugle
corps is continuing practice every
Saturday morning at $50 at Short
ridge high school, Room d.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-07
Family Menus
IN SJSTER NTARY

a
BREAKFAST - Stewed rhubarb
cereal, cream, potato omclet, bran
mullins. milk, coffee.
LUNCHECN-Tomato c a IN
soup. croutons, satisfy salad, toasted
mullins. dried fruit marmalade,
milk. tea.
DINNER-Baked haddock with
egg sauce. shoestring potatoes, hot
French slaw, button radishes, ralsln
Duff pudding. milk. coffee.
Satisfy Salad
Four roots oyster plant or satisfy,
II cup diced celery, pimentos, 4
cup English walnut meats, French
dressing, lettuce.
Scrub satisfy and cook in boiling
sailed water until tender. Drop
Immediately into cold water and
rub off skin. Cut into dice. Com
bine with celery, pour over French
dressing and let stand on ice for
thirty minutes. Arrange on lettuce,
garnish with strips of pimento and
sprinkle with nuts.
This is an excellent salad for this
time of year. Satisfy is at its best
and quite inexpensive.