davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-19
fective MsadIav.

Elective NeaAas.
Cuepneat5bo Ranar ~
| A certfhcate e. i.rornaenf1an -
the Guardian Thrift ard faan naes
poration Of Bristol vas hleA Nas.
day In the office Of the sscrstarv cf
state. The coupanx vhin3 I'M
conduct q loan business. hes capital
stock Of $4,000 eenaigting q 80
shares Of stock having . pse veiue
of 500 and 3.0oe shares without par
value. The incorporators are Elijah
Williams, Thomas e, Cahill ana
John T. Ramsay.
Ceor-e va>.s.e. II
ceoree var.a.e - ~ N.u uour-
tain. died Monday At 81. FranciS
hospital, following q months illness,
Born In Canada March 3. 1883,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. George V..n-
asse, he came to Bristol with his
parents as a child. As q young maa
he went to the Dakotas. where he
spent II years. Upon hts return to
this city he married Miss Jeesphius
Lacourse, who survives. toeether
with two sons, Donald and George
Vanasse; one daughter. Miss Olive
Vanasse; his father. Georrs Van.
asse; one sister, Mrs. Maude Mo-
quin: a stepbrother. Jerry yapasse:
and three sisters. Miss Anne Van
asse. Mrs George Senesac. and Sis
ter Herman Joseph,
MI. e,,, Ill, -. =. A.,
home ~ Mrs. Iaon T.cam... IA
North s,root a. 7.ao n.o,aol W.
nosd.,, ,,orn;na 90 =, 9. 80.
churos ot a.o,ao,- D.. $3.50
p porre.u,t vii, oaIohr.t. Oh. h,sh
800. - .aa,,,. 80 -, III,
~ G, 1872 80.
vile avenue
r....,
,r, W No
~ % p.aaa. 80. " ~. ~"
,1a,. o,arnira ~ 49, 49,. wv ~
taI uas ha,d O. +, n,c,oo,l ~. . as.sa
NOON 81 hi. ,ato hora pam r..a
cis r cooLe nastor ~ ~. r,r.t
Conorerat;on,, cburcb conauo..S
tbe Services and burial w.. In Wet
,, cemetery
Funeral of Mrs. John Agurrhv
The funeral of Mrs. John J.
Murphy of 20 Upson street will he
held at 9 O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing at st. Joseph's church, A hixh
mass of requiem will be celebrated
by Rev. William P. Latin and bur
ia' will be in the new st. Joscph's
cemetery.
Requiem Mass
A months mind high mass Of re-
QUEEN will be celebrated at st. Jo-
seph's church at O'Clock Wednes-
day morning in memory of Michael
Mlssett.
case Noiied
New Britain herald., 1929-02-19
the church social rooms,

the church social rooms.
The library will open Friday aft
ernoon after two week shutdown.
Many new books have been added.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Methodist church arc planning for
a food sale Thursday afternoon at 3
O'Clock at Community hall.
Unless otherwise announced the
Fife and Drum Corps will meet
Thursday evening for the regular
weekly rehearsal.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-19
TWEED SWIMMING SUITS

Paris, Feb. -. ~-Two piece
bathing suits with tweed shorts are
shown by a we'll known designer Of
sport clothes here. The swimming
"trou" are cut like shorts and have
narrow loops attached through
which Z pigskin belt II fastened.
The tops are wool jersey, lighter
or Of the same shade ~ the
trousers.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-19
ZIONIST MEETING

The New Britain Zionist district
will hold the first open forum meet
ing at Talmud Torah hall at $3.50
O'Clock tonight. The speaker will
be Rabbi J. H. Aronson Of the Con-
gregation Tephereth Israel.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-19
East Berlin Items

The Pythian Sisters social held
last evening at Community hall at
tracted more than 100. there being
IS tables of play. Fl
The Community club will meet to-
morrow evening at s o'clock at
Community hall. There will be
short entertainment program.
The mid week meeting of the
Methodist church will be held to-
morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock In
New Britain herald., 1929-02-19

The Kensington Sewing club held
its weekly meeting last evening at
the home of Mrs. A. J. Goodwin,
which was opened for the purpose
Mrs. Goodwin was assisted by Mrs.
Harold Epson as hostess, and Mrs
n. H. Griswold was in charge of the
New Britain herald., 1929-02-19
ROBBERY ATTEMPT
Fooled BY Steel
Boys Unable to Open Locker in
Visiting Nurses Quarters
ACHlLLl.TINTI WEDDING
Berlin Couple Married Yesterday
Local Man In Mcridcn Accident
intermediates Hope TO Win County
Tftle-Glec Club Concert Tonight.

TitIe-Glec Club Concert Tonight.
An attempted robbery took place
sometime between Saturday evening
and early yesterday morning at the
Visiting Nurses headquarters at the
American Legion hall in kensington,
1t was learned today. Information
obtained from Mrs. Henry Hooker,
prominently connected with the
Visiting Nurses association. reports
the attempted robbery was appar-
emily the work of some small way
ward boys in the neighborhood since
the damage done to the large steel
locker in which a very small sum OF
money was placed was negligible.
The break was reported to Con-
stable George Kanupa. who Is con-
Quoting an investigation with the
hopes of experimenting the young
sters.
Hit-Run Car In Accident
A car operated by c. II. Vibert and
proceeding along Capitol avenue.
Meriden, yesterday morning about
1928 o'clock was forced to change
its course north along that avenue to
an immediate right hand turn and
consequently left the road entirely
when an unknown car collided with
1t. The second machine failed to
stop, and the recklessness of the
driver was reported to the police.
Achtlli-Tinti
James John Achilli and Miss
Helen Marion Tint we're married in
Berlin yesterday by Rev. j. c. Bren-
nan. pastor of st. Paul's church. A
short wedding trip followed the cerc-
mony. which has been the first one in
the town of Berlin for three months.
Births
A son. John william, was born to
Mr. and Mrs. William Tarca of
Christian Lane. kensington. Feb
ruary Is.
A daughter, Dorothy. has been
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Goss of
Park drive, kensington.
Masns
Since George Washington was a
prominent member Of the Masonic
fraternity. all the Masons Of New
Britain and vicinity are planning to
attend a special service conducted by
Rev. 8. A. Fiske, pastor OF the Ber-
lin Congregational church. at which
the anniversary of the birth of
George Washington will be duly OBJ
served. The service will be held Sum-
day at the Congregational church.
Glee Club
Members Of the Berlin Junior
high school glee clubs are interested
In presenting a perfect program to
their audience at the town hall this
evening at O'Clock. The club,
which is a combination of both girls
and boys voices is directed by Mrs.
Helen Epson, and through her eff
forts very Interesting program has
been prepared. The concert will. be
repeated on Tuesday. March 2, at s
o'clock at Fraternal hall in kensing-
ton.
Sewing Club Party
The Remington Sewing club held
its weekly meeting last evening at
the home of Mrs. A. J. Goodwin,
which was opened for the purpose
Mrs. Goodwin was assisted by Mrs
Harold Epson as hostess. and Mrs.
n. H. Griswold was in charge of the
New Britain herald., 1929-02-19
DUTCH QUEEN Is Ill

Amsterdam, Feb. 10 (UP)-Queen
Wilhelmina of Holland is slightly
i'll. it was announced here today
The nature of the illness was not
disclosed.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-19

The dog can't read but people who
see it can - Herald Classified Ad
Dept.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-26
FAVOR new COURT
Senate Advances Bill for
Criminal Appeal Judges.

The senate sent to engrossment
and third reading the senate bill
creating a state court of criminal
appeals of three judges at $4,000 a
year to operate from June l, 1929 to
Dec. 81, 1892, to relieve congestion
in the state supreme court.
Without a dissenting vote, the
senate passed house bills eliminating
the present requirement that de-
tectives in cities shall not arrest
motorists unless the officers are in
uniform, permitting the city of Ken
dallville to accept requests for a
hospital, and requesting the federal
government to make a survey of the
watershed of the Kankakee river.
Efforts we're defeated to amend
the senate bill providing for crea-
ton of county health councils upon
petition of Is per cent of the resi-
dents of a county.
Senator Carl M. Gray of Peters,
burg, offered an amendment which
would have required parents con-
sent for the examination of their
children, but the amendment was
tabled when Senator John H. Hewitt
of Terre Haute, author of the bill,
declared such an amendment
would nullify all public health
work in the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-26
GOLDEN CRADLE
AWAITS BABY
Conclude Rites for Nancy
MiIler'S Daughter.

En- United Press
SAINT GERMAN EN- LAYE,
France, Feb. ga cradle, fashioned
of ivory and gold and studded with
precious stones today was ready to
receive Princess Sharda Raje Holka,
the month-old daughter of the for
mer Nancy Ann Miller of Seattle
and Sir Tukoji Rao, former mahara-
jah of Indore.
But the baby princess will remain
in a French crib until Thursday
when the final ceremonies of naming
the child will take place.
The spirits have been Modified,
the Hindu priest directing the affair
said.
The cradle will be shrouded with
rich damask, hiding the princess
from all eyes and she will be placed
inside after the priest has concluded
the rites.
Princess Sharda was a month old
today. The early part of the nam
ing ceremony of the Hindu chris
tening brought predictions of the
paby'S future when the Hindu priest,
in flowing robes, read her horoscope.
He said the princess would be
witty, intellectual and an artistic
genius. 'He also said she would
marry a rich Hindu when she was
20 years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-26
DEFEND FARM MENU
Admit Giving SKINNED Milk
to County Inmates.

Admitting that skinned milk is
served to county poor farm inmates,
county commissioners today offered
the e~-planation that when this is
done the remaider of the menu is
balanced in order to supply proper
food qualities.
They made this statement after a
test of fods served at the institution
revealed that butterfat and vitamin
A are lost in the milk. They said
these qualities are replaced by other
foods.
The test was made after the
county grand jury last week charged
that poor grades Of food were served
and that many types of food,
especially vegetables raised at the
institution and the better class of
meats, are not reaching the in
mates table.
The s-"-!a y also said, in its
report, that investigation showed
good cows were kept at the poor
farm, but this did not aid the in
mates because the milk was sepa-
rated before reaching them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-26
CAPTAIN FINDS
HEALTH SECRET
AMONG HINDUS
Apostle of Good Posture
Here to Tell City How
to Keep Well.

Out of mystic India comes a
health secret to Indianapolis,
brought by Captain Godfrey Rodri-
CUES, exponent of s"posture for
health"
The story is told how the captain
in his world wanderings watched
the fakirs of India twist and comfort
their bodies in so many shapes.
The contortions became perma-
nent in a short time. The captain
reasoned that "contortions" which
would perfect the body could be
practiced.
He devised a system of simple
methods of strengthening the body
through perfect posture. In time
the correct posture becomes a part
of the body and brings good health.
Lectures in School
The captain lectured at Washing
ton high school Monday and at
Crispus AttuckS and Broad Ripple
high schools today. Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday he lectures at
Technical, Manual and Shortridge,
respectively.
His posture system is. attracting
city-wide attention. Captain Rodri-
CUES is becoming a familiar figure
to Hoosiers.
Many persons ask hsn questions,
but the most frequent is How do
you pronounce your name?"
The name is pronounced Road
dri-guesz" with the accent on the
first syllable. Although he is a
Hollander and former captain IN
the Dutch army, his Spanish name
dates from the coming of the Duke
of Alva, at which time the cap
tain's family settled permanently
in Holland.
Plans are being made for a NAM
moth hike to be held Sunday after
noon with the captain leading the
mixers.
Further announcements will be
made Wednesday in The Indian
apolis Times.
This Is Correct Posture
i. ACCp '-O1lC ceOdOAAhAleI1 ALlItoSlCp
drawn in.
2. You can practice correct pos
ture when sitting, standing or walk
ing.
3. Be natural in all your move
mentS.
4. Let your arms swing clear of
the body.
5. Keep the head up, but be COM
Portable. Do not throw the Shout
ders back unnaturally.
6. Don't wear tight-f1tting or too
much clothing. Dress comfortably
and sensibly.
7. Don't be afraid of air. Have
your home and Office well ventil-
ated but avoid drafts.
8. Breathe through the nose.
9. Spend part of each day out
of doors.
10. Walk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-26
VISION POWER
FOR COFFIN IN
MANAGER BILL
DonneII- CIayCombe Meas
ure Gives County Chair
man Election Control.

Increased power for George v.
Coffin, Republican city chairman, in
the election of city manager COM
missioners, Nov. 5, was seen today in
the Donnell- Claycombe bill, passed
Saturday by the house of repre-
sentativeS and sent to the senate.
City manager forces paid no par
ticular attention to the bill as it
passed final reading in the house,
81 to 20, but inspected its provi-
Sions over the weekend and we're
prepared to offer opposition in the
senate.
Whether aimed to extend Collins
power over appointment of election
officials in the city manager election
or not, the bill slipped through the
house at an opportune time for its
proponents.
Power to City Chairman
Representative j. Glen Harris,
Gary, who took up the city manager
cudgel in the house after the Noll
bill was plaStered with damaging
amendments, was absent Saturday.
So was Representative Harold r.
Donnell, chairman of the house
elections committee and co-author
of the bill with Representative
Lloyd D. Claycombe, Indianapolis,
Coffin ally and city manager foe.
City manager forces interpret the
hill IN oifyr wall a. m
county elections. The measure, they
say, gives the city chairman, acting
through the election commissioners,
the power to name inspectors,
judges, clerks and sheriffs.
Under the existing law, in county
elections, inspectors are appointed
by the county commissioners,
judges upon recommendation of the
county chairman, poll clerks by the
county election board and election
sheriffs by the county sheriff.
Under the present arrangement,
in city elections, inspectors are
named by the city council, judges
upon recommendation of the city
chairman, poll clerks by the city
election board and election sheriffs
by the chief of police.
Democrats attacked the bill be-
cause the county chairman of the
party which cast the most votes for
secretary of state in the county in
the preceding election, is empowered
under it's provisions, to make nomi-
nations for inspectors at the polls.
Under the old law, the township
trustee served as inspector in the
precinct in which he resided.
Operative Next November
Provisions of the bill would be
operative in the election of city
commissioners next November be-
cause the Noll clarifying city man
ager bill was amended to provide
that the regular election laws shall
govern city manager elections in
SO far as applicable.
Effort is anticipated in the SEN
ate to restore the original provision
of the Noll bill, which would have
given the city council authority to
appoint election commissioners for
the first city manager election and
the commission that right in sub
sequent elections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-26
ALGONQUIN CLUB
TO BUILD RIDING
COLISEUM HERE
Organization Lays Plans for
Polo, SteepIe ChaSeS
and Horse Shows.

The horse, at least in Indiau-
apoliS, once again will come into its
own.
Business men Of this city, several
of whom through their connection
with the automobile industry have
played important parts in pushing
the horse out of the picture, arc
planning TO center public interest
once more Oil horseback riding, i'm
door polo, steeplechasing and other
sports in which the horse is
necessary participant.
Incorporation papers have been
filed and other arrangements are
under way for the formation of the
Algonquin Riding Club, which has
for its purpose the furtherance OF
equestrian activities in indianapolis.
The club plans to erect a riding
coliseum which will be one of the
largest in the world of its kind, 500
feet long and 100 feet in width, de-
voted in the main to horseback rid
ing, horse shows and indoor polo.
The incorporation papers we're
filed by G.. M. Williams, president Of
the Marmon Motor Car Company,
James A Perry, owner OF the In,
dianapolis American Association
baseball club, and Robert A. McGill.
Ground for the building will be
broken March Is and the building
will be completed, officers of the club
say, around July l.
The directors of the club arc Mao
Gill, E. c. Badger, Frank j. Height,
Mrs. William Low Rice and M. H.
Fuller. The club officers, elected
recently, are: MacGill, president:
Haight, vice-preSident; Badger,
treasurer, and Fuller, treasurer. j.
A. Bohannon, vice-president of the
Marmon Motor Car Company, is
member of the finance and building
committee, which also includes tire
club officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-26
INDICT CHICAGO men
Five Alleged Gunner Are
Charged With Robbery.

An Indictment charging the five
alleged Chicago gunner held in
county jail with robbery was re-
returned by the grand jury today.
The Indictment charged them
with theft of a 5000 ring and So
from Samuel Able, Sab North
Pennsylvania street. Able was one
of the employees of the I. Wolf Com
par 555 North Capitol avenue,
robbed when bandits staged hold
up at the company salesroom two
weeks ago.
-Four of the five, Edward Andrews,
Fred Meyers, Thomas Mcmahon
and Robert O'Brien, are held under
$4,000 bond each, and Arnold
Greenbush is held under 100000
bond, because of two affidavits filed
against him charging him with be-
ing a fugitive from justice from
Chicago. A hearing on habeas
corpus action filed for him by Ira
Holmes is scheduled for Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-26
AS TINA
DISAPPEARS
Recovery Due to Discovery of Basis
Cause of Disease

Recovery Due to Discovery of Basis
Cause of Disease
Margaret Collins, 6047 Nickersou Ave.
Chicago, has written a letter of intense
interest to all who suffer from Asthma
In it she tells how the discovery OF
the basic cause of Asthma and Hay
Fever by the celebrated DR.. Fugate re-
suited in the complete disappearance OF
her Asthma Mrs. Collins letter fol-
lows:
DIR Fugatc's Asthma and Hay Fever
Remedy was recommended to me by
George A. Hutchins of Cleveland Ohio,
who came to Chicago to attend the
Elks' Convention. AS soon as Mr..
Hutchins saw how ! was suffering, he
told Inc how he had gotten rid Of lis
Asthma by using DR.. Fugates Remedy,
and | thought il must be wonderful,
as Mr.. Hutchins is surely a fine
healthy looking man. l have not had
a spell of Asthma since the first dose
of the remedy. / am very grateful for
the medicine and | want to tell every
one it is surely a Godsend to anyone
having Asthma
Copies of similar letters from others
who formerly suffered from Asthma,
together with an important booklet ON
DR.. Fug3tes discovery of the cause of
these diseases, will be sent free by The
Fugate Company. Department 1910, 126
s. Meridian ST.. indianapolis, Ind. No
m9tter how serious your ease write
for this free bOOklet.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-26
CASE AGAINST
DAVIES CLOSED
Former State Treasurer
Faced Bank Suit.
81 Timcs Special

oH LthttS SttCfuE
KOKOMO, Ind, Feb. 26.-Legal
action against Ora j. Davies, former
state treasurer of Indiana, in con-
nection with failure of the American
Trust Company Bank, is apparently
at an end.
Following sustaining of demurrers
to a complaint against Davies by
Judge Cleon w. Mount in Upton
circuit court, to which the case was
taken on change of venue, counsel
for the banks receivers stated no
further action is likely.
One paragraph of the complaint
sought recovery from Davies of
$500 paid him by the bank in con-
sideration of his making it a de-
pository for state funds. A second
paragraph sought S4,S94.15 alleged
to have been paid after Davies left
the state tTeasurer'S office.
Judge Mount intimated it might
be possible to draw complaint on
the second paragraph which would
stand, but that the second para
graph was inherently groundless, as
the transaction referred to occur at
a time when Davies was acting
merely as an agent of the bank.
A new development in the bank
case is filing of a suit for $1,000 by
the Farmers Trust and Savings Ban
the Farmers Trust and Savings
Bank of Kokomo against Frank S,
Owens, former American Trust
president, on notes he signed as Sc.
curity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-26
Indy VISITING
HIS FIANCEE IN
ROMANTIC SPOT
Mexican Resort Is in Semi
Tropical Climate; Quiet
Scene for Courtship.
BY GESFORD f. FINE,
United Press STAFF Correspondent.

MEXICO CITY, Fb. 26.-Charles
A. Lindbergh and his bride-to-be
reached the elimination of their
courtship today in the idyllic sur
roundingS of Cuernavaca, while the
curious world seemed content for
the time being TO leave them undis-
turbed in their happiness.
The press was informed that the
marriage of Lindbergh to Miss
Anne Spencer Morrow, daughter of
Dwight w. Morrow, United States
ambassador to Mexico, would be
announced in the proper manner
and in due time"
The MorroWs and Lindbergh re-
fused to discuss their plans, and
with that the matter rested while
Lindbergh and Miss Morrow en-
joyed themselves amid the flowers,
sunshine and scenic beauties Of the
famous Mexican resort.
Made for Romance
Cuernavaca, forty miles south of
the capital, is a romantic spot, ideal
for a courtShip or a honeymoon. 1t
is built on mountain spur, jutting
into a valley, and is surrounded by
garden lands and forest. Its alti-
tude is $500 feet lower than the
capital, and the climate is semi
tropical.
The young couple spent much
time there on Lindbergh's last visit
in November.
The Morrow country home is a
beautiful retreat. Its walled patio
is filled with almost every variety
of the luxuriant flowers of Mexico,
including a riotouS profusion of Or
chidS and roses, on which the tropi-
cal sun plays all day long.
In Scene of Beauty
The tinkling of the fountain in
the center of the court and the song
of birds are the only sounds to
break the stiffness, except OCCASION
ally the mellow voice of the bells
from the ancient cathedral, origin
ally built by CorteS
The country around the horn
shaped ridge on which the town
stands, and the valley below affords
endless Vistas Of beauty and objects
of interest which can be viewed
afoot or by motor. The wonderful
ruined pyramid of Xochicalco is not
far distant, and the Cacahimilpa
caverns, possibly the largest caves
in North America, also are Access
Sibls.
Indy Is Happy
The engaged pair spent much of
Monday motoring in the hills OUT
side the town, or in the patio of
the Morrow home, When the Mex
leo City correspondents arrived to
interview Lindbergh he had been in
the garden with the Morrow family,
who went to the conservatory above
the house by an outside stairway
when the newspaper men arrived.
Lindbergh was plainly happy, and
exceptionally genial as he parted
good-naturedly all attempts of the
reporters to learn his plans. His
most specific statement was that
Mexico is "a wonderful country that
1 enjoy more each visit"
ASK me a little later" was his
reply to all questions about the we'd
ding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-26
JUST TRAIN FOR CAL
President Refuses Special
for Trip Home.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Presi-
dent Coelidge's determination to re-
turn completely to the role of
private citizen as quickly as pos
sible after the Inauguration cere-
monies next Monday has led him to
reject profered special train for
the journey to his old Northampton
home.
In keeping with his general plan
to divest himself of all presidential
prerogativeS, the instant Herbert
Hoover takes the oath of his sue
cessor, Coolidge is preparing to re-
turn to Massachusetts, on q regularly
scheduled train, the afternoon of
the Inauguration.