davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-23
MINORITY ASSUMES
BELLIGERENT Stand
Continued from First Page)

The same general question IL before
the assembly In New York state and
again such legislation protests have
been made. It is forecast that pro-
ponents OF the bills here will nnd q
determined opposition.
Vaccination Coming Up
Another subject which promises q
vigorous hearing 10 that Of vaccina-
ton. and while the time has not
been set for 1t Representative Reim-
ers. OF Durham, an "anti.vaccina-
ZIONIST" Of the militant type 10 pre-
pairing for his fight to allow" con-
scientious DIRECTORS the right to
send their children to school on a
certificate granted by Z physician.
Mr. Reimers will fight his own battle
this time on different footing than
heretofore, as he is now q member
OF the house. At previous sessions
he fought compulsory vaccination
bills as foe OF the practice and he
had the story OF little Mary Du-
gan" to tell as illustrative Of the
evils of vaccination a. he saw them.
Mr.. Reimers said that the more
time he has before bills are called
the more support he will have and
the better the fight.
Incidents il, both branches this
week while reports were under dis
cussion indicated that the democrats
will try to obtain more explanation
Of republican attitude towards vari-
Gus measures Twice in the senate
roll call was secured by the
minority which showed that party
lines we're not adhered to.
Senator Beryin. minority leader,
said afterwards that he intended, 70
far as possible to stand In the way
of hasty legislation and demand that
the democrats be heard when bills
they believe are OF importance are
reported in. Mr.. Tobin, in the
house. has taken the Same attitude
and once this week it looked as IL he
would demand a roll call.
A good idea Of the work ahead of
legislative committees was shown by
the bulletin which was loaded
down with notices Of bills. The great
bulk OF these were before the judi
ciary committee. There was every
indication that short shrift was to
be given to scores Of minor matters
and more time given to the bill SUBJ
jccts as they come PIP.
On Tuesday afternoon Gov. John
H. Trumbull will give a reception to
the legislature at the state library
building.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-23
Deaths
Mrs. Ernest +. Lewis

Mrs. Ruth L. Lewis. IS years old,
wife of Ernest F. Lewis Of ESQ Arch
street. died after childbirth at the
New Britain General hospital this
morning. The child, son, Ernest
F. Lewis, Jr., survives her az does
her husband.
Prayers will be offered this after
noon at o'clock at tho funeral
parlors Of b. c. Porter Sons. -
Court street. Rev. Samuel sutclifte,
rector Of st. Marks Episcopal
church. will officaite. The remains
church. will ohiclate. The remains
will be taken to Maiden, Mass. for
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-23
REAL ESTATE NEWS
Eddy Glover -,
Mortgage

Mortgage
Sericio Portante TO Savings Banl,
of New Britain, S2,5OO, Pinehurst
avenue.
Sericio Portante to Charles G.. An.
derson. $1,000. Pinehurst avenue.
Releases
Bessie Shapiro to Morris Shapiro,
Allen street.
Commercial Trust Co. to Sericio
Portante, Hunter road.
Assignment
Carmine D. Vetrano. ct ux, to Jo-
seph NJ. Ricci. Cherry street.
John +. Kilbourne to H, v, Camp.
ct al, Stratford road.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-23
HID FOR ASSAULT
ON FATHER.
Edward Bgln Faces Judge
Second Time ii Two DAYS

Edward Bnrnea. -. Of 10 Vine
street. who was in police court yes
terday on the charge Of non support
and had bis case continued until
Monday In $500 bonds to allow him
an opportunity to engage counsel.
was arrested last night by Officer
James n. McCus on charges of
drunkenness. breach Of the peace
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-23
COMMUNION BREAKFAST

st. Patrick's Day, March II. has
been chosen by committees Of DAILY
Council. X. Of c.. for the annual
communion breakfast Of members OF
the council. One Of the local Cath.
olic churches will be selected for
the event after which the gather
ing will march to the Burritt Hotel
where breakfast will bs served at
$3.50 o'clock.
The speaker will be Frederic J.
Corbett of Hartford, United States
commissioner and = former men,
Der of the faculty Of Trinity college.
Special music will be Furnished.
About ESQ men are expected to At
tend.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-23
Funerals
Adam COvaleskt.

Funeral services for Adam Cova-
lcskt Of 477 Ellis street were held
this morning 1t 3 o'clock ~ ct. An.
drew's church. Rev. Edward v.
Grikis. pastor. celebrated solemn
high mass Of requiem. Rev. Ed
ward Gradeck was deacon and Rev.
Father Dechenier Of the LaSailette
order In Parkville was sub deacon.
The pail bearers were Peter Pc
thfgal, Henry Broff. Louis Deptch.
Michael Patrus. Frank Casey and
Joseph Evens. The dowerer BEAR
ers were Alfred Skinner. Alfred Bas-
ney, George Swent and Harold Mes.
senger.
Rev. Father Grikis conducted the
committal services. Burial was in
st. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-23
Emil A. Carlson

Funeral services for Emil A. Carl
son Of 1858 Main street will be held
Monday afternoon at $50 o'clock ut
the home where 4 private service
Will be held and at o'clock at Er,
win Memorial chapel where general
services will be conducted. Rev. DR..
Abel A. Ahlquist. pastor Of the First
Lutheran church. will officiate at
both services. Burial will be in
Fairview cemetery,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-23
Matthew kulas

The funeral Of Matthew Kulas Of
ais High street was held this morn
ing at . o'clock at Holy Cross
church. Rev. Stephen Bartkowski
officiating. Rev. Leonard Nowakow-
ski Of Wallingford was deacon and
Rev: Victor Piaskowski was sub.
deacon. 1913
The pail bearers were Stanley
Mlynarski. Stanley Kaczmarczyk,- L.
natius Gwiazda. Joseph Ploharczyk.
Walter Liss and Stanley Bialek. Rev.
Victor Piaskowski conducted the
committal services. Burial was in
Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-23
Kasjnoir CaFaritcs

The funeral Of Kasimir Gaparite J
Of Winter street was held this
morning at 500 sex. at the funeral
parlors Of Frank P. Duffy Of S%S
Main street. Burial was In st..
Mays cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-23
Chicago MASSACRE
WITNESS VANISHES
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
mysterious and apparently ficti-
tious "James Morton OF Los
Angeles"
The machine. = 1877 model tour
Ing car closely resembling the typo
used by tho police department for
their mobile squads, was purcha scd
from \ second hand car dealer De-
cember Is. The buyer entered the
place, walked over to the car and
said:
How much for that buggy"
William Robinson, the salesman
told him $3.50.
Sold" said James Morton Of
Los Angeles" producing q roll Of
bills from which he paid the price
asked. He drove the car away.
So it was Morton" the police
particularly wanted to see today as
they followed z variety OF importa Mt
clues In quest Of the men who as
sassinated the seven George (Bugs)
Moran sangsters February IL. They
admitted tho possibility that Morton
may have re-sold the car In the in
term between its purchase and the
day Of the murder, but they doubted
II. In any case. Morton held the
key to the cars ownership.
The automobile, which was found
Thursday night In private garage.
which apparently had been set afire
to destroy 1t, was sold when new 10
Frank ]. Wilson. Cook county COM
missioner. Wilson later sold It to
an automobile sales agency which Tn
turn sold 1t to Irving Reiger. who
turned 1t in at the sales agency
from which Morton" bought it.
"F1nd tho Woman"
A few days after Morton" be-
rented rooms overlooking the Cart
age Company garage in which the
gang execution took place last weex
'Cherchez Ia femme" entered
the case for the first time today
with tho story OF 4 woman living
near tho garage in which the MUIR
der car was found. She told Of
seeing four persons come from the
garage q few hours before the fire,
and that one OF the four was a
woman. A woman's slipper was
found in the garage.
There was the story of another
witness that four men ran from the
garage just before the fire. A few
minutes later man, whose face
was badly burned, applied at the
North Avenue hospital-the nearest
one to the garage--for treatment.
When told that there would be
some delay before he could be
treated. the man hurriedly departed.
Police also we're interested In the
case Of young woman who ap-
pcared at the office Of . physician
In the same neighborhood and was
given treatment for burns on her
hands. She said she had spilled
hot tea on them. There IL no such
address AZ the one she gave the
PHYSICIAN.
There was lots OF ACTIVITY At de-
tcctive HEADQUARTERS put littie taIk'
Newspapermen ioand II dinicut 10
get aenn'te in1orma'ioh concern
ing inc numerous ieaoS "A'cn wv
'Ge we're tunns uowm. ....
~ "A 80. app 20 ,...o. .~ ..ar.
seve.l I'"es y. '"see ', e.a'
lns rum unso.e.u e'ee', 49,
covelsms an' ',o,si"S 'sl',eu'a'
soup VI n., ~ ~ w. na' .. 10
soh iof i,, ns'iea u '"e seven wiz
"eie A,.eu .., c...,
"' ,p . ,.Y
one leeu,. " .ne lquy o'ouss
q s.'ons , po.ee su s .na. = az"
san. 'esN"s ~ 49, 1on''v' y. nv
ns siue ooo1e BUSINESS lo"' .n'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-23
Doris Garrett

Doris. the infant daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. j. Garrett Of 33 Dewey
street, died this morning at New
Britain General hospital. Funeral
arrangements. in charge of Frank p.
Duffy. arc incomplete.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-23
MAN KILLED IN SKIING FALL

Houlton, Me. Feb. % R-Clar.
ence Wilson. 1s. Of this town. was
instantly killed yesterday attempt
ing to descend a steep slope on
skis. He lost his balance and In his
headlong plunge down. the hill his
neck was broken. ..f,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-23

TREASURY GTATEMENT
Treasury balance go. 37S,S01,2e5.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-23
HEApGEAR .sCAREs sp1R1rsr

Glacier Park, Mont. Feb. % =
In their ceremonial COMMUNION
with the Great Spirit. the medicine
women Of Waterton Lakes National
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06

Today was one of those days when the Silhouette Editor was called upon to select for the sl award, the letter which best described the per- son whose silhouette had appeared, for every letter received at this office had the correct answer-F'rederick w. Macomber, treasurer of the New Britain Trust Co.,, and otherwise prominent and popular.
 The winner, John F. Halloran of 36 Pearl Court, wrote as follows:
 The silhouette appearing in We'd nesday's Herald is that of Frederick W. Macomber, treasurer of the New Britain Trust Co. He is a prominent member of the Lions club, and took part in the annual frolic until it was discontinued Mr. Macomber, who is also known for his talent as a singer, has recently been elected president of male chorus. He is held in high esteem by all his friends as well as business acuuaintances, always being in very pleasant mood.
 During the past year he has built a beautiful home on Ten Acre road. which is admired by all by passers."
 Whose likeness is being published tonight? He is a prominent politi- elan, a member Of a local brokerage house. former mayor of New Brit ain and a great friend of the Herald over many years standing. No so very long ago, he greeted Dr. Henry Martin as a colleague on the school board. At present. he is connected with grow concern specializing in growing enterprises. He was on the committee, appointed at Balti- more, to notify Woodrow Wilson of his nomination for the presidency of the United States. He has been mayor of New Britain, and council man. Many years ago, he worked at the Globe Clothing House before starting business of his own. When you write, give the business for which he works boost and satisfy all. The business, by the way, ad- vertises in the Herald and orders are to be sweet on all advertisers to the Nth degree. The policy of this con- test is dictated by the advertising department, so letters from an ad- vertising standpoint are more than essential. Now. be sure and tell us about the three boys making good in financial fields and how they are helping their friends and clients in- vestments grow. It will sort of give the likeness of the silhouette wee boost, too.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06

proposition failed of success and after some effort the idea was Temporarily abandoned. In 1923
 similar commissions were appointed by all three of the interested synods and a joint commission on merger
 was established consisting of chair
 man, H. w. Ungerer. Rochester; secretary, H. C. Yeckel. NJ. D.. Syra- cuse; Rev. H. Brezing. Niagara Falls, president of New York Minis terium; Rev. Theo. o. Posselt. Al bany; August Becker. Jersey City; Rev. G. A. Bierdmann, Albany: Ar thur w. kimman. Syracuse: Dr. Ar thur s. Hardy, Hollis, L H.: Dr. C.. w. Leitzell. Albany, president New York Synod; Dr: John H. Meyer. Jersey City; Fred H. Wefer, New York City: Dr. Samuel Trexler. New York City, president New York and New England Synod; George A. w. Achenbach. New York City; Rev. Clarence E. krumbholz. New York City and Rev. Edwin Boettger. Buffalo.
 The commission met frequently during the past six years gradually overcoming obstacles and progress ing toward the merger convention. IT. the early years of the conferences on merger. the three groups appear ed to be far apart in interests and viewpoint. Three major obstacles arose which, it seemed, were insur- mountable. One was the preserva- tion of historic names and senti- mental associations dating back for a century or more. Another was the language question. Churches catering to the German-speaking population scattered throughout the territory feared that the new larger body would be sympathetically out of accord with their needs and re- quirements. The third obstacle was the difference in viewpoint of the merging synods on the questions as to whether pastors and laymen in good standing should belong to sc- cIet fraterral orders. After numer- ous conferences and repeated refer C. ce of disputed points to the an- nual convention of the synods, con- sessions were made, and it was dis covered that the will to merge was strong enough to override differences
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
HUGE M0N0PLANE
 DAMAGED ON FIELD
Ship to Shore Test Tomorrow With Ship Impossible

Newport. N. J.. June 6 R-The Burnelii moncpiane which was to have been used in a shore mail pickup from the deck of the Leviathan at sea tomorrow. was damaged in ground test today. The plane struck an obstruction while taxing on the field. Its right wing was damaged.
 George R. Pond, the pilot escap- ed without injury. Local associates of P. w. Chapman. owner of the plane, said the damage was not great. but repairs could not be com pleted in time for the experiment tomorrow. Inquiries were made at Newark Metropolitan Airport as to the availability of an amphibian plane for the experiment.
 The great monoplane, which has a passenger carrying capacity of 30. was to have met the Leviathan 200 miles at sea. The mishap today was the second it suffered in taxing on fields. Several months ago a wing was crushed in a similar accident ut Newark.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06

of opinion on matters of less im- portance.
 Merging Boiiies Meet
 On June ; and {. each of the merging bodies met for the last time in separate conventions The New York and New England Synod held their meetings in separate audi toriums in St. Johns church. AL bany. and the New York Synod held it's tooth convention at Trinity Luth- eran church, Amsterdam. Tuesday Ievening, June |, that convention ad- journed to Albany. after which a formal centennial observation was held with the members of the other two synods as guests. The New York Synod itself is the result of merger e1 years ago of the Hart wick Synod established in 1880, the Frankean Synod established in 1897, and the New York and New Jersey Synod organized in 1871. The birth date of the New York and New England Synod is September. 1902. when a group of exclusive English congregations withdrew from the New York Ministerium which was then largely German in emphasis. in order to establish their own work cn a more stable basis.
 Thousands Affected
 The New York Ministerium. oldest of the bodies, brings into the merger 145 congregations 16s pastors and baptized membership of a6,S64. The New York synod has 160 con- gregations 1So pastors and a bap- tized membership of 57,700. The New York and New England Synod numbers S5 congregations. 106 pas tors and 53,444 members. The United Lutheran Synod of New York combining these figures will have 39O congregations. 454 pastors. and 20s,00S baptized members. Its strength will be greater than that Of any Protestant body in the north eastern states, and in the United Lutheran church in America it will stand second only to the Pennsyl- vania Ministerium in point of per- sonnel and numbers. The total val uation of property owned by the congregations is &e6.6o6,516. exclu- siye of the educational institutions at Hartwick Seminary, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
MERGER AFFECTS l LOCAL CHURCHES
St. Johns and Reformation Lu.
 theran Included in Chance

The filing of the merger resolu- ton of the three Evangelical Luth- eran synods in this district at Al bany, N. Y.. yesterday will affect at least two New Britain churches and may include 8 third eventually. In what amounted almost te a unanimous vote yesterday the New York Ministerium and the New York and New England synods voted The United Lutheran Synods of New York and New England.
 This will affect St. Johns German Lutheran church of this city. now in the New York Ministerium, and the Reformation Lutheran church now part of the New York and New England synod.
 The vote did not include the Au- sustana synod, of which the First Lutheran church is a member, nor the Missouri synod, of which St. Matthew's church is a part. The Augustana synod has been consider ing a similar step for the past five years. This synod now is in ses- sion at Rockford, H.. and the New England district is being represent ed by Rev. Abel A. AhlQuist. rh. D., of this city. The Augustana synod comprises mostly the Swedish churches.
 The Ministerium of New York was organized in 17S6; the New York synod in 1850 and the New England synod in 1902.
 Merger Movement Starts in 1917
 The history of the merger move ment dates back to 1917, when commission to approach the other synods was appointed by the New York and New England body. Its
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06

The list of graduates. a aa- nounced today. is as follows: Rich ard J. Bajor. Otto R. Dalke. c. Mer- win Erling. Howard J. Juknat Rich ard W. Klopp. Frieda E. .Neumann. Richard F. Neumann. Edward W. Suess. Robert C. Suess, Otto [. Tens. Lydia Tiede. Alvina A. Bru- sik. Helen E. J. Hobson. Elizabeth A. Kuehn. Emma A. Schafer. Adele Schmidt. Anna E. Simindoes, Agnes B. Steege. Eleanor E. Tews. Martha A. H. Teeke, Lydia Wentland and Lillian E. Zitxkat.
 A program of music and other en- tertainment will be presented.
 The annual picnic will be held on the day following graduation.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06

Oneonta. N. Y.. and Grymes Hill, IS. l.. N. r.. while the total annual expenditures of the congregations amounts to $s.sls.77S. The mer. ger commission will recommend that the new synod adopt . budget of $450.00o for the coming year. e300.- 900 of which will % to the United Lutheran church in America for the maintenance Of educational work, home and foreign missionary enter. prises. inner mission operations and the like. while 3l50.Q0O twill be ex- pended by tho new synod for the maintenance and furtherance of its own projects.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
Rheumatic Pains Go Swollen Joints
 Vanish
lf SD Crippled You Can Hardly Use Arms or Legs Let Rh~uma
 Bring YOu Quick Relief

Thousands of sufferers have freed themselves from the bondage of rheu- matsm; rid themselves of the torturing pain; reduced the swollen joints; thrown away canes and crutches, and from helpless beings became able to work and be of use to themselves and families
 They took Rheuma; the enemy of rheuma tism. lumbago. sciatica. gout and neuralgia.
 Rheuma forces the dangerous poisons out of the system in the natural way that's the secret of it's success
 1t matters not whether you are tor tured with pain. suffering with sore. in- famed joints or distressed with occa- sional twinges. Rheuma Is sold by the Fair Dept. Store and all good druggists with guarantee that it will end all rheumatic suffering or money back.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
Verdict for Defendant
 In S1O,OOO Death Suit

Attorney s. Gerard Casale. who, with Attorney Edward J. Myers of Hartford. represented the plaintiff in the s10.00o action of Mary Massirio, administratrix of the estate of t:u- gene Massirio of Berlin against Sara Goldberg of this city. said today that no appeal was contemplated. A jury in superior court found for the de- fendant.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
Commercial Secretaries
 Elect New President

The term of president of tho Con. necticut Commercial Secretarfes' a. sociation held for the past year by Ralph H. Benson. secretary of the local Chamber of Commerce expired at the annual meeting at Savin Rock yesterday. Elliott Kingsbury, secre- tary of the Stamford chamber. was elected president.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
DIPLOMAS FOR 2
 | AT ST. MATTHEWS
Graduation Exercises Will Be
 Held on Friday, June 21

Diplomas will be awarded ,: grad uates of St. Matthews parochial school at exercises to be held at the church hall on Friday evening. June 21. Presentation will be made by Rev. A. c. Theodore Steege. pastor, ton address.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
MEN DISPUTE OVER RENT

Supernumerary Officer John kranzit went to 70 Smalley street last night and investigated a dis agreement between Nicholas Alessi and Pasquale Gullaro, both of that address. Alessi said Gullaro owed him three months rent and he wanted to collect it. The officer ad- vised them to settle their differ ences in an orderly way.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06

The rowing life of the navy has proven more alluring to Northwest- ern university students than the army. A request has been made that the infantry unit be supplanted.
Evening star., 1929-12-03
NAVY YARD WAGES
ARE SAME FOR 1880
Secretary Adams Notifies Au-
thorities of Continuance
After January |.

Wage schedules for civilian employees
IN the navy yards of the Nation and
other parts of the naval establishment
win be the same for the calendar year
1880 as they are for the current year.
This decision was reached yesterday
BY Secretary Adams, who transmitted a
circular letter to the naval authorities
directing that the present wage scale
continue after January /, 1880, for an
other IL months.
In his letter. directed to all naval and
Marine Corps activities concerned, Sec
Tetary Adams said:
In accordance with the existing law
governing wages in the naval establish
ment (referring to the act of July Is,
1852, hereby extend the schedule of
wages covering the pay of all civil en-
ployes in the naval establishment and
field service of the United States Ma
rtne Corps for the calendar year 1880.
as is now in effect for the calendar year
1929"
In an administrative note Secretary
Adams directed that this should apply to
TO employees paid weely, from and includ-
ing December 30, 1929, to December 81,
1880, inclusive, and also to employees
paid semi-nionthly from January /,
1880, to December 81, 1880, inclusive.