davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03

Grace A. Baker, daughter of Mrs. John Baker of West Main street. Plainville and Albert J. Conlin of Whiting street, Plainviile, will be married.
 Today MT. and Mrs. Alexander Kaczynski of High street are cele- brating their silver wedding anni- versary. They were married August 2, 1904, in the Sacred Heart church and since that time have lived in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Kaczynski are to hold reception at their ,home. They have four children, Pauline, Celia, Edward and Flor ence.
 if
 Last Sunday afternoon at 2:30, at the Wallingford Congregational church, Reverend J. c. Cellars, pas tor, married Miss Margaret Hackn. Continue don Page 16.)
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03

Mrs. Robert Parsons had as guests for luncheon on Thursday, Mrs. John Loomis. her son. John daughter, Ruth, and the Loomis' guests for Copenhagen. Denmark. Nils Amenntorp and Mogen Scott Hansen.
 Mrs. Stanton Ashley of Corbin ar- cnue is entertaining this afternoon tor Miss Ellen Bones of Long Island.
 A farewell party was given Mrs Russell Graulich, formerly of DerbN 1 street, at he home of Mrs. Joseph Roach of Shuttle Meadow avenue or Thursday evening. About ten guests were present. Mrs. Graulich will
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03

afternoon. Prizes were awarded to Miss Rta Zimmerman, Mrs. Henry Christ, and Mrs. Conrad kronholm,
 Mrs. Merrick Ilellyar Of Trumbhll street gave a bridge party at her home on Tuesday. Mrs. Walter Moore and Mrs. Stanton Ashley re- ceived prizes.
 Mrs. Bennett Hubbard of Forest
 street entertained Mrs. Paul John- ston of Deland. Florida. at Sims bury Manor on Tuesday. Miss Edith Prentice of Worthing- ton ridge entertained a few frierds at dinner this past week.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03
GATHERINGS
Small and Impromptu Parties Amuse New Brit ainites in Summer.

FlIly guests were present al miscellaneous shower which was given in honor of Miss Margaret Corr of kensirgton at the home of Mrs. James E. Corr on Tuesday night. Guests were present from Collinsvlle, New Haven, Hartford and other nearby places. The home was prettily decorated in a color scheme of orchid and green and most of Miss Corr's gifts were in either of the two shades. Miss Corr will marry Frank Nolz on August Fist.
 Little Miss Barbara Peck. daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Harold Peck of Brady avenue will entertain a num- Der of her little friends at a party Tuesday afternoon in observance of her fourth birthday. Included among the invited guests are: James Bald win, Gloria Hanes, Peggy Bristol Betty Fuller, Marjorie and Betty Crum, Carol Knowles, Gretchen Rel yea, Patty Manning, Martha and Shirley Skinner, Marilyn Winger Shirley and Nancy Hubbard, Mary Morse, James Bristol and Robert Crum.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry E. Scheuy of Arch street entertained at dinner last Saturday evening in honor of MT. and Mrs. o. F. Bertini of Gris- wold street, who sail today to Cali fornia, where they will visit their son and daughter-in-law, MT. and Mrs. John A. Bertini of San Bernar- dino, former residents of this city. | Last Saturday evening Miss Caro-. line Bleckle of Kensngton avenue gave picnic supper and mis- cellaneous shower at Rackliffe's grove in honor of Miss Theresa Wratney whose marriage to Henry Firnhaper will take place this late October.
 Miss Wanda Lagash, who has but recently returned to this city from Canada, and Michael Roman of New York city, were given recep- ton and card party Wednesday night at the home of MT. and Mrs. Frank Grubar of Winter street.
 A house warming was given Mir. and Mrs. Charles Staub of this city at their summer place at Lake Pocotopaug, by their neighbors and friends from this city.
 Today, the St. Elizabeth Theatri- is holding it's annual outing at SaVin Rock and Lighthouse Point.
 Henry G. Schauffler entertained a party of friends at his home on Lin- coin road Wednesday night.
 Mir. and Mrs. Earle Van Biskirk of Ten Acre road gave two delightful dinner parties at their home this week, entertaining on Wednesday evening and again on Thursday.
 Mr and Mrs Howard HumphI cy : of Shuttle Meadow avenue are giv- ing picnic supper and beach party at Madison tonight.
 Mrs. Wilbur Gilbert of Lincoln road gave a dinner party and bridge last night.
 MT. and Mrs. Johnstone Vance of Monroe street entertained six friends at supper Thursday night on board their motorboat "Tantamahague."
 MT. and Mrs. William Bentley of Russell street gave d small supper party last Wednesday night.
 Mrs, John Meehan of Trumbull street entertained two tables of bridge at her home on Wednesday
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03

day for home after visit with MT. Hanford's parents MT. and Mrs. r. F. Hanford of Kensington.
 Edward and George Haley, sons of MT. and Mrs. James Haley of Elm Hill, are visiting Frederick sor- row at Canoe Harbor.
 Mrs. J. A. Mccarthy and children, Clifford, Jack and Janice of Ham, ilton street are at Clinton beach for the remainder of the summer NIT. and Mrs. Stanley Gierymski will leave tomorrow for a week $ stay at Block Island
 Mir. and Mrs. James Elliott Of Henry street and Mr. and Mrs, George Fournier of Spring street will spend the coming week at Grove beach.
 Miss Estelle James of Wooster street has returned from Asbury Park where she was the guest of Mrs. Sophie klinzman. and her daughter of Monroe street who are vacationing there
 Mrs. B. J. Hubert and family of Robbins avenue have returned form Giants Neck, Mantle. where they spent the month of July. Mir. and Mrs. c. R. Root and family of West Hartford have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. G. E. Root of Maple Hill at their summer home at Canoe Harbor, East River
 MT. and Mrs. William Forsythe and family of Stanley street are touring Vermont.
 Miss Margaret McCourt of Chest nut street is visiting this week 1T Mount Vernon, New York.
 
 MT. and Mrs Kenneth M. Searle Of Adams street and MT. and Mrs Henry Schauffler of Lincoln street spent last weekend at Portland Maine.
 Reverend and Mrs, Samuel Slut. cliffe and children of Vine stree are spending the month of Augus at Lake Pocotopaug. Word has been received from Mir and Mrs. Herbert V. Camp from Ranier National park. Washington They are on extensive trip through the West.
 Dr. George H. Dalton and Mis-. Elizabeth Dalton of Stanley stree and Mir and Mrs. Leroy Leonard O | Carlton street are motoring in Cana. | da.
 pr. and Mrs. Carl Hart of Lincol1 street have returned from a trip tt Barton. Vermont. where they visited their daughter, Doris. who is a Songadeewin of Keewaydin. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Bradbur, of Wallace street are visiting thei son, Raymond of Lexington, Massa chusetts.
 Leon A. Sprauge of Maple Hil left yesterday to join his family il Maine.
 | Reverend and Mrs. Vernon [ Phillips and their daughter of Ken sington have returned from a moto trip in the West.
 A. P. Marsh of Greenwood stree is in New York city.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. S. Casperson an, children of Murray street will spen the next two weeks at Giants Neck
 Mrs. Louis Raphael of Grove Hil who is spending the summer a Ocean Beach. New London, was il town this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. L. Champion o | Norwalk will take up their resi- dence on Frederick street. Mapl Hill, Monday.
 Misses Doris Bagdasarian an Sarah Yogoobian will spend tn next two weeks at Columbia Lake
 Mir, and Mrs. Thomas Basle, Nil and Mrs. Charles Venture of Ken sington and Mir. and Mrs. Charle Giardino of Corbin avenue. vii leave tomorrow for a two weeks va cation at Sound View.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03

travel for three months and then will make her home in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03

Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Muriel Dana Wellins, daughter of Mir. and Mrs
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03

Robert Hanford and family Of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. left Wednes-
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03

Continue don Page 16.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
Staying Suicide and Auto
Accidents Cause
Fatalities.

Five persons are dead today in
Indiana, victims of violence over the
weekend.
In indianapolis, a Staying and an
automobile crash each claimed a
victim. Ulysses Lowe, Negro, believed
to be 100 years old, was found beaten
to death in his two-room home. A
heavy file was the weapon. Rob-
berry is believed the motive. Orville
Johnson, %, Scottsville, KY, was
killed when his automobile collided
with another.
John A. Dalton, 43, Elkhart, an
Erie railroad brakeman, was killed
when run over by cut of cars.
Walter Hendricks, %, killed him
self by shooting at Connersville,
while respondent over i'll heath.
Charles Eastroe, 30, Chicago, was
killed in an automobile accident on
the Dunes highway neear Gary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
HANGAR OPENING
is POSTPONED
Weather Prevents Program
at CurtisS Field.

Rain Sunday caused postpone
ment until next Sunday of the pro-
gram in connection with formal
opening of the new Curtiss hangar
and administration building.
Despite the rain, large number
of aviation fans visited the Curtiss-
Mars Hill airport for the program,
but were forced to remain within
the hangar.
In addition to the parachute
jump, balloon bursting and bomb
dropping exhibition and other fea-
lures, several other stunts are be-
ing planned for next Sunday by
Charles E. Cox Jr., assistant general
manager.
A number of persons rode in the
Curtiss Condor biplane loaned by T.
A. T. Saturday afternoon in connec-
ton with the opening. The huge
eighteen passenger plane remained
here until 2 Sunday, but was pre-
vented from making passenger
flights Sunday because of the
weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
BANK ROBBERY
DEFENSE WILL
PRESENT ALIBI.
Twenty Witnesses Assert
Charles Ross of Good
Character.
QUESTION OF IDENTITY
Assistant Cashier Once Said
Another Man Was
Bandit.
QUESTION OF IDENTITY

BV Times Special
PORTLAND, Ind, Oct. 21.-Testi-
mony in behalf of Charles Ross,
charged with robbery of the Penn
vile bank Sept. 8, is being offered
in Jay circuit court here today where
trial has been in progress a week.
The defense is relying upon an
alibi for acquittal Of Ross and has
also offered testimony of twenty
witnesses as to the accused being of
good character.
Unusual interest is manifest in
the case. Ross has been known as
a steady worker. At no time since
his arrest has he appeared worried
over the possible result Of the trial.
Numerous friends signed his bond
so he could be at liberty pending
trial.
RoIlie Bales of Dunkirk, relied
upon by the state as its chief wit
ness, is said to have been disap-
pointing to the prosecution while on
the stand. He told of being in a
poker game with Ross a few hours
d1GSI Vic 1OOUCAJ e1A44 oeAAeA AAC Ian T"
roll of bills about two and a half
inches in diameter, but that most of
them were of 81 denomination.
Bales estimated the total amount
was $25 or $50.
James Hurst, a cousin of Ross,
testified the accused man repaid a
loan to him the evening after the
robbery. He quoted Ross as saying
he had borrowed the money.
In an opening statement, defense
counsel said it would give evidence
to the effect that Ross often had
considerable money on his person,
saying that only recently he had re-
ceived between $3.50 and $500 for
road work.
Among points on which the de-
Tense is relying is uncertainty of
Miss Blanche Morrical, assistant
cashier of the bank, as to identity of
the bandit. At one time she identi-
fled Walter Jackson of Hartford City
as the robber, while he was in Gus
tody as a suspect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
BOOST CANDIDATES
City-Wide Meeting Held for
School Ticket.

A city-wide meeting was held at
the Claypool this afternoon to boost
the candidacy Of the Citizens
School committee ticket among
women voters. Mrs. Lehman Dun
ming presided.
Mrs. Maud Miller, Merle Sidener.
Russell Wilson, Julian Wetzel and
Samuel Garrison are candidates in
dorsed by the citizens movement
to Cleanup" the schools.
Other meetings today: Y. w. c..
A. directors, Mrs. Elsa Huebner
Olsen, women's organizer, speaker;
Comedian Club, at Lumley Tea
Room, Mrs. Edna Christian, speak
er; Irvington Woman's Club at
home of Mrs. w. T. Young, 5000
East Washington street, Miss Laure
Donnan, speaker; Afternoon Read
ing Club, at the home of Mrs. John
S. Broom, 1884 Talbot avenue, Mrs.
F. P. Woolery, speaker.
Seventeen city organizations have
Endorsed the ticket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21

remarked that here was the per-
feet match. They announced their
engagement.
DUT DR.. Grant had been some
- what at odds with the church
because of his liberal tendencies.
A controversy arose over the pro-
posed marriage and ended with an
edict from Bishop William T.
Manning. who refused to allow
DR.. Grant to marry a divorce
1t was a tremendous blow. DIR.
Grant resigned and retired to his
country home where, within a few
months. he died. Mrs. Lydig
dropped into ohscurity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
SULLIVAN HITS
FOES RECORD
Democratic Candidate Says
He Will Unite Factions.

Glass antagonism was inveighed
again today by Reginald Sullivan,
Democratic candidate for mayor, a.
a meeting in the home of Mrs. H.
G. Keener, 1916 Capitol avenue.
BY inference he took slap at
the anti-union record of Alfred M.
GloSsbrenner, Republican candidate
for mayor.
indianapolis needs an era of good
feeling among it's citizens" declared
Sullivan. Group arrayed against
group, class against class, and Sec
ton against section is not conducive
TO the city's welfare.
eff elected I will be mayor of all
the people and will endeavor to adj
minister the city's affairs in such
a manner that all of our people
will have confidence in the city's
chief Executive"
Sullivan will appear tonight with
Henry o. Goett and James E.
Deery, former city judge, at a rally
at 2755 Martindale avenue.
A large east side rally will be
held Tuesday night at Liberty hall,
1908 East Michigan street, at which
Frank G. Daily, Democratic 1928
candidate for governor; Walter
Myers, candidate for mayor in 1926
and Sullivan will be the speakers.
Myers and Albert Stump, candi-
date for United States senator in
1923, will also address the Jefferson
Club at the Democratic headquar-
tiers in the State Savings and Trust
building Tuesday night.
Meredith Nicholson, author and
member Of the city council, will
speak at the Indiana Democratic
Club luncheon Wednesday noon,
and Charles Remster and Judge
Thomas E. Garvin will speak at
Remster'S home, Forty-second street
and Boulevard place, Thursday
night. IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
SOCIETY Will MEET
United Christian Mission
aries Convene Wednesday.

DR.. Stephen Corey, vice-president
Of the United Christian Missionary
Society. will be team leader at the
one-day convention of the society IN
Downey Avenue Christian church
Wednesday.
Two hundred twelve such conven-
tons are being held in the United
States this week.
Churches of the Disciples of
Christ in Marion, Monroe, Morgan,
Hamilton, johnson, Boone, Hancock
and Hendricks counties will be rep
resented at the convention. The pro-
gram will begin at 10 Wednesday
and the final session, a banquet will
be held in the Irvington NJ. E.
church at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
CLUB TO LIST SLATE
Good Government Group to
Pick School Ticket.

A school board slate probably will
be Endorsed this week by Marion
County Good Government Club, a
Coffin-allied organization, Roy T.
Combs, president has announced.
Directors of the club will in
vestigate thoroughly the candidates
before approving any," Combs said.
Miss Bertha Klein, 344 North
Davidson street has been appointed
chairman of the Seventh ward
workers of the club; and Mrs.
Eldena Beineke, chairman of the
Fifth ward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
Statesmen of Race Tickets
Reported to Feel Safe
Despite Threat.

Agents of Canadian lottery
a sweepstakes similar to the one in
which Arthur Court, Indianapolis
man, won ,000-today we're re-
ported passing out the word that
tickets sold in Indianapolis and vi
cinity will not be voided by the raid
on a house in Cleveland, O., where
$4,000 in lottery money and 10000
ticket stubs were confiscated.
indianapolis statesmen for the
sweepstakes, conducted by the Army
and Navy Veterans Association
Quebec unit No 80, are said to have
dealt directly with Quebec head
quarters and not with the group
raided in Cleveland.
The race-the CaInbridgeshire
Charity sweepstakes-is to be run in
England, Oct. 81.
Get Run for Money"
Local representatives of the vet
Grams organization were reported to
have said that the stubs of tickets
sold here have been certified by the
Canadian headquarters and that the
buyers will get "a run for their
money"
1t is said that Indianapolis ticket
sales have been spread by a dis
tributor to varied agents in this vi
cinity, but that each individual
agent receives an official wise on
the tickets he sells from the Que
bee Office of the lottery.
Stubs of tickets sold we're due in
Quebec for certiflcation today.
Wire reports from Cleveland to-
day told of a suit being filed by pur-
chasers of tickets for recovery of
money on tickets sold there.
Legal Fight Started
Attorneys for the men arrested in
the Cleveland raid surrendered
$4,000 of the alleged lottery money
to the chief of police. The money
is to be refunded to persons holding
stubs corresponding to those con-
fiscated in the raid.
Cleveland authorities have not
decided whether they viii prosecute
the stub holders on gaming charges
when they appear for their refunds.
Two of the men arrested in the
Cleveland raid pleaded not guilty to
promoting a game of chance and
were released on $2.500 bonds.
A third man, printer, pleaded
not guilty to<promoting a scheme
Of chance. He was alleged to have
been printing the lottery tickets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
URGE ACCEPTANCE OF
SITE FOR DOG POND
Special Committee Before Council
in Interest of Gift,

Acceptance of the dog pound site
at Phipps street and Pendleton pike,
donated by Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Patrick, will be recommended to
the city council tonight by a special
council committee.
Herman P. Lieber, Robert E.
Springsteen and John F. White
compose the committee named to
confer win Patrick, relative to max
ing other disposition of the prop
erty because of objections from
neighboring property owners.
After conference with Patrick, the
committee decided to recommend
acceptance of the gift ordinance
submitted to the council in July,
with the understanding that the city
could use its best judgment in us
ing the territory"
The site was bought after a COM
mittee-Springsteen, Fred w. Con-
nell, safety board president, and
William H. Insley selected the
location.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
DAIRY EXPERT SPEAKS
County High School Pupils to Hear
Professor Happy" on Nutrition.

Pupils in county and city high
schools will hear Clifford Goldsmith
OF the National Dairy Council.
known as Professor Happy" speak
this week in q tour of schools under
the auspices Of the Marion County
tuberculosis Association. His sub
ject will be Nutrition and Health
Habits"
His appearances during the week
includes Southport and Cathedral
high schools on Tuesday; Short
ridge, Wednesday: Washington and
Manual Training high schools,
Thursday, and the Arsenal Tech
nical schools on Friday, when he
also will speak at Crispus Attacks
high school and the OptiniStS Club
luncheon in the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21

They lived abroad for a while,
but returned to New York to
plunge into the gay social whirl.
Mrs. Lydig came to dominate that
element in New York, as surely
and imperiously as anyone had
done before.
In 1919 they, too, were divorced
in Paris.
Mrs. Lydig then turned her
energies to philanthropy and be-
came a member OF Or. Percy
Stickney Grants parish of the
Church of the Ascension.
At last she had found her great
romance. She and DR.. Grant we're
seen together frequently. Friends
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21

In 1927 she filed a petition in
bankruptcy, listing her liabilities
at $4,000. She auctioned off her
jewels, art treasures, Flemish
tapestries and home, and bravely
paid creditors 40 cents on the
dollar.
Her health failed gradually and
her famous beauty faded.
When she died Saturday, a
nurse was the only person at her
side. New York had forgotten
her.
The funeral services today viii
be private.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
DRY ARMY IS
MASSED FOR
BORDER DRIVE
Hundreds of Agents to Be
Used in Campaign From
Buffalo Key Point.
BIG SHOTS TARGETS
Rum Runners Operating on
Huge Scale Aimed at
in New Smash.

By Scrtpps-HODard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Gov-
eminent officials are preparing to-
day to make the Canadian border
near Buffalo the scene Of an often
sive against rum running that will
be as extensive as those delivered at
Detroit and along the north Atlantic
coast.
Success In the latter movements
has released several hundred agents
for continuing the series of assaults
on large-scale operators ordered by
President Hoover.
Having pinched of the two wings
OF smuggling from Canada at De-
troit and New York, the land and
sea forces Of the prohibition forces
next will attack the center near
Buffalo, where rum running is adj
mitted by officials to have increased.
DR.. j. M. Moran. prohibition COM
missioner, said that additional agents
would be assigned to the Lake Erie
region, though he would not say
how many or when. The coast
guard fleet was increased a few
months ago. The cutsoms force has
been more than doubled.
Drive on Large Scale
Every indication pointed to an eff
fort on a grand scale to prevent
bootleggers frustrated at Detroit
and on the coast from trying to
break through at the eastern end OF
the lakes.
Meanwhile, Doran declared that
the task of enforcement should be
much easier as a result of the
smashing of the North Atlantic
ring and the one that operated
along the Red river in Michigan.
He attributed efforts to minimize
the Importance of the New Jersey
New York raids to the desire of
commercial liquor interests to make
customers optimistic.
THE bootleggerS," said the COM
missioner. don't want their clients
to learn that most of New York's
real Scotch is made in Union Hill,
N. j., Just across the Hudson"
The worst spots for rum running,
in Doran's opinion, have been
cleaned up. These included the Ba-
hama islands and Belize, which sup
piled liquor through Florida; the
Canadian runners, who worked
through Detroit and the ships put
ting out from the Islands Of
Miquelon and st. Pierre off the
coast of Nova Scotia.
Raid Delay Explained
From these latter places, which
are French possessions, came the
craft that supplied the New York
New Jersey ring, Doran said.
In recent years, Doran said st.
Pierre and Miquelon have furnished
most Of the imported stuff for the
north Atlantic states.
Explaining the delay in staging
the north Atlantic raid, which ac-
counted for the escape of several
ring leaders, ships and liquor car
goes, Doran said the dry forces
could not move until they had To-
Gated the bootleggers' central ado
station.
Though the code had been de-
Ciphered, there was no information
as to whence the messages came.
Finally, by radio triangulation, For
roster F. Redfern, department of
commerce radio engineer, spotted
the house at Highlands, N. j., and
the zero hour was set