davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-30

Howard I. Sherman $500: South
eru New England Ice Co. sls.32s:
Standard Oil Co. Of New York $685.
$50: Frederick B. william Ss.l3s:
Walter Wisk s33.23l: w. b. Wood
ruff 31o.07s: James b. Wright So
est: Paraska varosh S1S.37s: Fred
H. Young S7.50s: Peter J. Zaccag-
nino t12.2s5.
Rccapitulatj0a
Recapitulation: 1870 houses. t4.-
1s5,2zs: 1853 barns. sheds. and
garages. S2ss,s37: 4.s74h building
lots, s1.sss.3to: la business build
ings, S540.100: 123 mills and manu-
factories S1..13.s25: l..loK acres
Of land. tl7O.366: ~ horses and
mules 1856: 1855 neat cattle. tl2.-
SIS; sheep. goats. swine and poul-
try. $l.ls0: carriages. wagons, and
bicycles. 31s5: 1.o4s motor vehicles.
Ssl5.569; watches. diamonds. and
other jewelry. $7.6l5: furniture. IL
braries. and musical instruments,
$154,4b3: farm implements and me-
chanics' tools. $500: farm produce.
800: goods Of manufacturers. mer-
chants, and traders, ts37.2l4: cables.
conduits. pipes. poles, towers. mains
and wires t216,200: other items Sl4.-
72S: ten per cent additional on late
lists t52.3ls.
Gross total $1o.oSs,st5. Exemp-
tons. $123,l4o. Net total. $685.
eos. Resident net total 3S.l3S,l66
Nonresident net total. $1,526,(4S.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-30
Don't Neglect a Cold
Now, is Doctors Advice

Don't neglect any cold nowadays.
Colds are SO weakening: and in a
weakened condition, you are 20 sus-
ceptible to more serious troubles.
When you find you are catching
cold. take care to keep the bowels
open. That's the first precautton
every doctor advises. That's the way
to avoid the congestion which makes
you feverish, achy. lf-sick, miser-
able.
Millions know the quick way TO
open the bowes. keep them active. Is
with DR.. Caldwell's Syrup OF Pepsin
Every second Of the day someone
somewhere Is going into a drugstor.
to get a bottle of this splendid medi-
cine. made from simple laxative
herbs and pepsin by the formula
Doctor Caldwell found 80 effective
during his ~ years medical prac-
tice.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Of Pepsin ie
mild and gentle in Its action but IT
is promptly effective on the most ro-
bust constitution. Containing Meth
er narcotics or opiates, it u safe for
the tiniest baby. Children like It
and take 1t gladly.
For colds. fevers, biliousness, in
digestion. headaches. heartburn.
nausea, bad breath. leas Of sleep
any troubles caused b. poor dis-s-
ton or faulty svacuatisa, Ds. CalA-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-30
jennings JURY
FAILS To AGREE
CONTINUED from First Page)

the court. assuming that Jennings
regarded the driver of the Hanson
car as a felon endeavoring to escape
from an officer. and that he fired to
disable the car. how would the
jury be instructed to determine his
guilt or innocence. assuming that q
shot which went wild did the dam
age?"
Judge Hazel replied II those were
the circumstances the jury could
reasonably determine that the &C.
currence was a misadventure and
that the accused was not guilty of
the oftense.
After the judges ruling District
Attorney Raymond A. Knowles ask
ed him to instruct the jury that
Jennings must have had a reason
able belief that the car was being
driven by q felon. The court COM
piled with his request.
Shortly before the jury was Or
dered locked up by Judge Hazel
they reported to the court that they
were unable to reach a verdict.
Juror No. IL told Judge Hazel they
might be able to agree II certain
questions OF law were cleared up.
He requested q reading Of that por-
ton Of the judges charge which re-
ferred to the definition Of man.
slaughter.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-30
WASHINGT0N.HlGH
LINK SUGGESTED
Plan Commission Recommends
New North End Street

A highway between Washington
and High streets. having its Wash
ington street terminal at = point op-
posite the intersection Of Farming
ton avenue and Beaver street. and
joining High street near the Wash
ington school. IL recommended by
the city plan commission for execu-
ton next spring.
It IL expected that about $4,000
will be required to purchase the land
necessary to work the street, all of
which Is now held by one property
owner. A street SO feet wide is con-
templated, and 1t is expected that
the plot to be purchased will afford
at least two building plots, reducing
In a measure the ultimate cost Of the
improvement.
Communication between these two
streets can now be had only by 60
Ing Southerly> at least as far as Broad
street, and then turning into High
street where that highway inter:o cts
with Broad street. Besides the
convenience which will be worked
for vehicular travel, the new street
would shorten the distance that must
be Travelled by Washington scho d
pupils who now reside In the locality
OF Washington street and Farming
ton avenue.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-30
Flu Boosts Casket
Industry in Britain

London. Jan. 80 6-Belfast,
Glasgow and Aberdeen have become
the centers Of the influenza epidem-
ic in the British Isles which has
taken a number of lives in the past
few days. At Belfast undertakes
reported they had four times as
many funerals ~ before the cpl
demic started and . Belfast firm
yesterday purchased more than 100
coffins. the entire stock Of two fac
tories.
Three deaths occurred In one Bel
fast family from influenza since
Saturday, the victims being James
Jackson. aged IS years. and ,is sis
tiers Mary. II. and Jennie. II. Their
brother Robert. . Congregational
minister, died a week ago and the
sole survivor Of the family 10 Alice
Jackson. 10. who 10 now In q hos
pital.
Glasgow's death rate last week
from respiratory affections was by
far this highest in many years with
the exception Of the peak period In
January Of 1922.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-30
court DECIDES IN
favor OF BOOTH
CONTINUED from First Page)

condition made him UNIT to continue
his strenuous labors.
Only consideration of the gener-
ais old age and i'll health governed
the councils decision, Simonds said.
The 1914 deed poll of the army,
amending the original deed pool un-
der which General William Booth
established the organization. provid-
ed through establishment Of the
high council the only safeguard
against the evils Of autocratic rule,
Simonds continued. Such autocracy
might become despotism which In
turn might become tyranny. he said.
simonds announced that no charg-
es had been formulated against
General Booth by the council which
acted entirely on the question Of his
physical condition.
Condemned Unheard"
Preceding Simonds in the argu-
ment. Booths lawyer. w. A. Greene,
had commended that the high coun-
ellis resolution was void because the
general had been condemned un-
heard" His contention was upheld
by the court.
In response to a question by the
court, asking whether any emolu-
ment was attached to Booths office.
Simonds said he had been informed
there was not.
Thereupon w. A. Jowitt. OF
Booths counsel, explained that gen.
erals Of the army were not paid out
Of the regular trust fund Of the
army. but that a special trust fund
had been created especially to re-
munerate the general. who has 4
proprietary interest in the fund.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-30
DEP APARTMENTS ASK
INCREASED FUNDS
Only Home Service Bureau
Wants Allowance Cut

Increases In several funds are
asked in budgets filed today with
Comptroller Hanford L. Curtis. white
one department. the municipal home
service bureau. asks that Its allow
ance be reduced from $4,000 to 81
900.
The New Britain Institute asks
that its appropriation which for sew
eral years has stood at $4,000, be
increased $4,000: a boost Of $1,000
Is sought by the municipal recrea-
ton commission. which proposes to
spend $500 next year; for the de-
partment disbursing funds to wild
ows under the state aid act. $4,000
Is requested. as against $4,000 last
year; to make possible 4 more ex-
tensive program Of street work. 1t Il
suggested that the street improve
ment fund be raised from $4,000
to $4,000.
Accounts in which 10 increased
appropriation Is asked. include:
New Britain General hospital. S.
900; Grand Army Memorial Day ex-
penses. $3.50: United Spanish War
Veterans Memorial Day expenses.
800: Visiting Nurse association. 35.-
900: police pension fund. $4,000:
firemen's pension fund. 1880: catch
basin construction. $4,000; emer-
gcncy account, $4,000: state and
county taxes, $107,S00.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-30
City Items

Mrs. Grace Collins Of 275 Win.
throp street, wife Of Policeman
George Collins. reported to the police
last night the theft Of a pair OF chair
supporters OF a tire while her car
was parked on Main street, near
Central Junior High school.
Seven boys were turned over to
the probation department yesterday
by Sergeants P. A. McAvay for
breaking several windows in . house
at Smalley and Hurlburt streets, Of
which Samuel Dubowy of - Small.
ley street Is the owner.
Supernumerary Officer Lovines e.
johnson reported to the police 1t
1855 yesterday afternoon that he
was backing a Stanley Svea Grain
& Coal Co. truck out Of the Dunlay
property at AGA West Main street.
after making delivery Of fuel oil,
and the truck struck a fire hydrant
and broke 1t of at the base.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-30
Vermont SUSPECT
NOT BRIDE SLAYER
CONTINUED from First Page)
cornfleld In an isolated section Of
Highham Saturday afternoon.
Wife's Money Missing

cornheld In an isolated section Of
Highham Saturday afternoon.
Wife's Money Missing ,:
Seeking possible motive for the
crime, police today were investigat-
ing the disappearance Of about $40
in cash and $1,000 check which
Mrs. Cullen was known to have had
Immediately before her death. Only
81 cents was found in her pocket
book in her husbands automobile
yesterday.
Authorities placed greatest faith
in the clew which placed Cullen at
the lumber camp near Fayston, Vt
Maurice Finn, proprietor Of q 10.
cal labor agency. identified . picture
of Cullen az that of man who vis-
tied his office last Monday. Finn
said the man was accompanied by. .
teamster and that both appeared to
have been drinking.
The man resent ling Cullen wore
a new overcoat, Finn said. This
appeared logical in view Of the fact
that Cullens coonskin coat was left
in his automobile In the garage. ap.
parently to make his Identification
more difficult.
According to Finn, the teamster
paid the regular fee for job at
the Fayston camp but the man be-
lieved to be Cullen said he wouti
accompany the teamster and arrange
for employment when he reached
the camp.
Later 1t was learned that both
men appeared at the Fayston camp
but that the man resembling Cullen
was too sick to work until Tuesday
afternoon. when he was sent to the
Green Mountain Lumber company's
| oamp.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-30
Spanish Catholics
Cannot Join Clubs

Madrid, Jan. 80 R-Doctor &C.
gura, cardinal primate Of Spain. In
a pastoral letter today forbade
Catholics to affiliate In any way with
secret organizations. condemning
Rotary clubs, women's clubs.
benevolent societies and any other
organization of similar nature. The
letter said:
"Under O commercial. recreative.
educational, philanthropic, interna-
tional or neutral guise, but always
laic (unreligious), while they preach
morality without religion, these So
cieties conceal a moral denial Of the
true religion which they try to dis
place with a moral system or with
4 religion. neither of which was
preached by Jesus Christ"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-30
CIVIL SUITS RECORDED

The lilo Roofing Co. Inc, Of
Bridgeport brought suit today for
$500 against Bessie Hollywood Gray.
alias. Bessie X. Gray, through Al
torney Charles A.. Haywood Of
Bridgeport. Property OF the de-
PENDANT located on Grove Hill was
attached by Constable John 8.
Recor.
Suit for 5000 was brought today
by Emil Guala against Peter Denux-
re, prominent real estate broker.
through the firm Of Casale & Casale.
Papers were served by Constable
John 9. Recor. who attached prop
erty at Allen. Sexton and Willard
streets.
The property Of Nicholas Scapel-
lati. local contractor and builder.
located on Slater road. was attached
today in the amount Of 500 by
Constable John g. Recor. following
suit brought by Carl Pattavina Of
Niddletown through Attorney !. Poll
liner Of that city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-30
OPPOSE PROBATION
Of MCCARTHY WILL
Daughter md Cleveland College
Contest Testament

Greenwich. Jan. 30 (uPl-Two
contestants appeared before Judge
Stephen l. Radford IN probats
court here today to epposs probA-
ton of the 100000 viii Of the
late Mrs. Margaret Huntington
Smith Mccarthy. granddaughter o.
John Huntington. pioneer Cleveland
Ohio. oil man.
Attorneys representing Atss Mar
garet Gowan. daughter Of the TESLA
trix by the first Of her three hus-
bands, and Western Reserve univer'
sity Cleveland. protested the WILL
which was drawn up Jan. .. two
days before Mrs Mccarthy died
here.
Attorney W. r. Belden Of clevs-
land appeared for the university
urging that the viii OF Jan. . DO re.
placed by a will drawn June ~
1928. in which Western Reserve Va.
left 100000. Tho hnal will left
nothing to the university.
Miss Gowan was left 100000 By
each of the three known wills.
A surprise was occasioned soor
after the will was offered for Prof
Nuddleman Of Cleveland testified
he knew that Mrh Mccarthy had
made 1--WE Wills and had drawn Ut
three of them herself.
Under Mrs. McCarthy's ANAL Will
Miss Gowan was left 100000. hei
1s-months-old son. James 8. NC
Carthy. Jr, 100000: Cleveland
Art Museum and Lakeside hospital
Cleveland. 100000 each: Hubbard
c. Hutchinson. Cleveland. $1,000;
and Pearl Emery. Blue Hin. Me-, and
DR.. John M. Tucker, Cleveland. w.
500 each. The residue was left Il
DIR. Mccarthy. to whom tho tesla
trix was married three years ago.
These requests were the same II
the will of June IL, 1927. except thai
Western University was included.
Nuddleman testified he drew NJ
wills for Mrs. Mccarthy In Decem'
Der, 1927. "early in 1921" ana tr
May, 1927-the first two IN New
York and the third in Greenwich.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-30

kowsii Wailingferd; EdWen ~
Flynn. Mantle: w. 4. Dswnsy. Hart.
ford; Stephen A, Grohel. this eieys
Thomas J. Laden. this city: Amheeee
Greelis. Winsted: Theophilus Ke.
tcwski. Hartford: e. r. FArFsels
Stamford: P. J. Cuny. wstssbusy1
Thomas J. Sullivan. Baltic; C. H
Paquette. Meriden.
Edward v. Grikia. New Britaia1
Joseph w. Barry. Hartford: James
+. Barrett. Hartford: e. p. curran,
| Hartford: A. L. Rosset. N. g.. Hart.
ford: T. A. Quinn. Ansonia: Edward
l. Morrison. Naueatuck; Peter j
Coffey. Hartford: Thomas J. Conlon.
NJ. s.. Hartford: Joseph N. DAILY,
Bridgeport: Austin F. Munich. Plain.
VILE: 8. F. Carr. Bristol: P. J. Law.
lor. Lakeville; John F. Casey. East
Hartford: Augustine J. Hennessey.
Guilford: Joseph M. Griffin. Hart.
ford; James w. Roche. Derby:
Thomas J. brennan. East Hartford:
J. Francis Egan. Waterbury: p. N.
! Spodnik. New Britain: M. F. Keat-
ing. Waterbury: William Reidy.
South Manchester: Walter d. Casey.
Hartford: Walter F. Kenney. Hart
ford.
b. ]. Ske,ly. South Meriden: r. II.
U'Shea. Waterbury. A. Geist, New
Haven: NJ r Doran. New Haven: J.
4. Sullivan. Moodus: p. s, Okla. Mer.
tlen: J. \. Ceppa Mcriden George
J. Donahue. Pomfret: James L.
Smith. CollilsviIle. James Oscar.
Sormand, Bristol: y. F.. sullivan,
stratford:, ]. D. easy, Putnam. w.
+. Casey. New Haven: Frederick
! Horgen. Norwaik; +, J. Coleman,
New Haevn: H. J. McDermott: C. 8.
! s. p, Eorwaik; J. ri. Lun.icrgan. c..
S. s. p, Ridgefield: +. C. Higgins,
Hartford: Thomas L. Grsylish.
Hartford
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-30

was working on the case Of Thonlas
Mazzola who 10 now In the Brook
Ign. Conn.,. jail awaiting trial ON al
indictment charging him with the
murder Of his mother-in-law. Mrs.
Rosario Lorella early in January.
The Lorella woman was ga&sed ard
choked to death.
About midnight police. headed by
Officer Arthur Hurley OF the Wilt
mantle police and County Detective
Edward Hickey OF Hartford county
friend OF Jackson questioned
James Ruttano OF Willinantic d
brother in law of Maxzola. Halt IN
hour later they left the Williman;ie
headquarters building in company
with Ruttano but later returned and
released him.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-30
EINSTEIN'S NEW BOOK
PUBLISHED IN BERLIN
eix-Pagc Gravity Theory famphles
Sells for Quarter, But d Over
IAyuaAn's Head.

Berlin, Jan. 80 N-The latest
work of Prof. Albert Einstein. ori-
Kinator of the theory Of RELATIVELY.
was published today. It had been
explained in advance a. dealing
with the relations between gravity
and carbohydrates and was said
to have required ten years for as
semblance. -
The work consists Of 4 six-page
pamphlet titled "Zur Einheitlichen
Feldtheorie." The price 10 one
mark, about rs cents In American
coin.
The pamphlet consists Of words
and mathematical formulae which
are totally incomprehensible to the
ordinary laymen. A learned profes-
sor of the Prussian academy OF
sciences described the work AZ "a
very hard nut to crack" and said It
called for the most careful study by
the most expert mathematicians-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-30
BUDDE RETURNS HOME

Robert H. Budde has returned to
New Britain after = tour Of the
south. He visited In Florida, New
Orleans and Cuba.
Leonard 8. Appel. who acted ~
attorney for Budde. defunct Main
street restaurateur. has filed at the
office OF the town clerk a document
in which Budde gives Appel com.
plete power OF attorney to perform
any act and transact any business In
the interests Of the bankrupt busi~
nessman.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-30
YOUTH FOUND SLAIN
NEAR REVERE BEACH
Wen DeooeeA Dead Ma Believed
70 H Vbcts0 a EeuA
Among m-jackeeA

Revere. Mass. Jan. 30 (UP)-
Apparently the victim Of murder.
the body Of IN unidentified young
man was discovered today In q hay
barn on the old Derby homestead
between here and Maiden.
The young man. believed about
Is years old. had been shot through
the head, three bullet wounds being
visible. No weapon was found.
Medical Examiner George
Magrath was summoned.
The body was found by Frank
Baczewsky and John O'Connell
farmhands who were employ 4
nearby.
Indications were that the door Of
the barn had been forced with m
automobile crank handle which wa
found outside. and that the murder
occurred inside.
Tho dead man was we'll dressed
In . black overcoat and brown suit
Police believed the murder. which
evidently occurred during the night
might have resulted from . hi-jack.
ers' feud.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-30
Post Office Clerks
At State Convention

Andrew Dahlberg. William Kelly
and William Kildun will attend the
state convention Of the National
Federation OF Post Office clerks to
be held in Hartford starting on
February ~ as delegates Of the local
post office. There are 10 members
Of tho federation in this city.
Postmaster Herbert Z. Erwin has
received word from the postal de-
partment at Washington authorizing
him to grant leave of absence to
employees whose services can be
spared without detriment to the serv-
ice for AZ many days as 1t Is neces-
sary for them to attend the state
convention.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-30
BRITISH BISHOP BETTER

London, Jan. 30 R-Most Rev.
Cosmo Gordon Land. Archbishop of
Canterbury. had 30 far recovered
today from his illness as to be able
to travel from Canterbury to Lon
don. He was accompanied by a
nurse and his secretary. Ill since
his enforcement last December. he
has come to London only for fur
Their medical treatment.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-30

wells Syrup Of Pepsin viii psoss Q
blessing.
Its overwhelming success a1A
popularity b based On raj Weest-
on one satisfied dser telling anethsA
Your Drugstore sells Tie 0a0eeo0
bottles - . pesitive mo0ap.&n6k
guarantee . g1vs aa1moAonoR
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-30
CLEARS OUT HEAD
t Once

1nhale OZO Mist for q COLD!
Place few drops Of OzO lix % haod.
kefchief OF pillow aod ses rid Of stopped
up head and laboeed bsssthine 4 ooce
Let dy sod then inhale-aad I've medi.
canu are vaponsed natasally through
nasal md beonchial passages. Respiration
It once becomes noemal and eom6oet
able. Nose. eyes eass, sad vod organs
are relieved This |. "haH de bsnle"
in treating . cold. Get OZO A1lse
80 applications 75e) 4 III asueeises.
OzO MIST
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-30

Put pep in business, use Herald
CLASSIFIED Ads.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-30
A Raw, Sore Throat

eases quickly. when you apply a lit.
tie Musterole. 1t penetrates to the
sore spot with a gentle tingle. loos-
ems the congestion and draws Out
the soreness and pain.
Musterole brings quick relief
from sore throat, bronhitis. tonsi-
litis. Group, stiff neck. asthma. neur.
algia. headache. congestion. pleurisy
rheumatism. lumbago. pains and
aches OF the back or joints. sprains
sore muscles. bruises. chilblains
frosted feet, colds on the chest.
To Mothers: Musterole b also
made In mildcr form for
babies and small children.
Ask for ChiIilren's Mustcrule.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-30

Estate Of Cioe "A. Warren, S3s.ez7:
Henry 8. Washburn, $9,777: Patrick
and Jane Welsh estates, 1924:
Frank T. Wheeler. s62,e25; r. B.
White. Ss1.s6o: Walter P. hite, S..
oSz: Emma A. Woodford. S16,s13:
Grove w. Wooding. $500.
NOn-Rcsidents
Burwell & Barnard 318,27s: Es-
tate Of Ransom Barnes 37,ss2: Nor.
ris Birnbaum and Celia levin &c.
s1b: William H. Burnett 1924.
Jennie Carlson s7.s75: Dwight q,
Clark 1891: Connecticut Light 4
Power Co. $4,000: Connecticut
Power Co. 1856: Connecticut
Quarries Co. $122.s47: Connecticut
Railway & Lighting Co. S17,465:
Earl B. Carter 1896; Margaret
Dennis $1o.ss1: Antonio and Mari
DiMarco t1s.s42: Joseph T. Dono-
van 313.713: John Fiorillo ss.eo2:
Louis w. Fodt 323.s7S.
Walter H. Goodrich Co. $3.50:
w. H Hall Construction Co. ss,s2e;
Leonard P. Hayden $3.50: Hutton
& Jones. Inc. 3s.s97: Lillian W.
kirkham $11.s66: Landers. Frary &
Clark $14o.405: Eustas d. Mamatsio
sl4.lo6: Joseph and Mary Marine
Slz.775: Eva May and M. L. Dahl
quist $3.50: Cecilia Meehan $1,000:
May W. Mills sls.os2: Elvira Mirant,
$4,000: Rose r. Macdonald and
Catherine r. Tracy e75.45o: Flor
ence g. Mclean 91b.s00: Thoma.
Naughton Ss.s72: New Haven Dis
trict Camp Ground Association, Sz6,-
$50.
Luigi Perfetti ss.S1s: irving and
Edward Rachlin 1854: Edward
R'ccio esb7S: Michael Roman ss.-
ls3: ochwarts Betting Co. es,s6s:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-09
Founder DAY
.ObserUed by
Epsilon Mn

Epsilon MI chapter. Sigmu M
fraternity Of Butler university, held
its annual Founders day banquet
wednesday night at Sherman inn,
Members OF the active chapter, the
indianapolis Alumni Association
and Charles Edward Thomas. gen
eral secretary and editor OF the
fraternity magazine, we're present.
Robert D. Williams, Indianapolis,
oldesht active initiate. now senior
at Butler. acted as postmaster. Mr..
Thomas spoke Of the early history
and founding of the fraternity sixty
wears ago at Virginia Military in
stitutc. John T. Rohn, first COM
mander of the chapter told briefly
OF the installation of Epsilon Mll
chapter in May, 1926.
Homer r. Daubenspeck, another
charter member Of the local chap
ter and Walter Gurley told OF
events leading to the founding Oh
Sigma, Nu on the Butler campus.
Thomas o. Caulkins Indianapolis,
5 commander of the chapter. as
sisted by Stewart w. Holmes, Port
land