davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
August $. Gustafsnn

The funeral of August 6. Gustaf- son, who died at his home at 43s Stanley street Friday. was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from his home. Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlauist, pastor of the First Lutheran church. officiated.
 The flower bearers were represcn- tatives of Tesner lodge. Order Of Vasa: Andre lodge. I. 0. o. F., and the Vega society. of which Mir. Gus. tafson was q member. The pail bearers were Andrew Olson. Albert Carlson Adolph Johnson John B. Johnson. Charles Rodin and Alfred Peterson.
 Walter Folk was soloist during the ceremonies
 Burial was n Fairviev cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
CITY POPULATION
 INCREASES l5,lD
 IN PAST g YEARS
(Continued from First Paee)

100000 on the first of next month. The estimates for the various states. however. can be made only by the census experts, who have the means at hand.
 According to the lateut statistics available there were :,sss' mar riages in Hartford county in 1887. | drop of III from the fisurs for 1s3s, and in 1897 the courts of Hartford county divorced SIS cou- ples, as against 3ea in ls:s.
 The agricultural census of 1se6 revealed that Hartford county had 4,es3 farms in that year. as com pared with 4,700 in 1920. making up. in 1925. over 6s per cent oi the county's 4s6.ss0 acreA The land and buildings of the farms oi the county were valued at $5s.. 213,s73 in 1895. Uncle Sam will take an agricultural census in con nection with the decennial census next spring. .
 EOokt08StoS CfW1u Osne8HCeo
 Figures compiled by tho U. s. cen. sus bureau are more or less of guess. according to Postmaster H F. Erwin. who last December made a survey of New Britain's population for the Chamber of Commerce. Ac. cording to tho postmaster the census bureau instead of making an actual count. gets the average growth of a certain territory and allows each city is percentage on that basis. December e9. 1928. Mir. Erwin made a count of the individuals iu the city and found there were S1,- S56. At that time the census bureau estimated the city's population to be 72.SO0.
 If the census bureau has jumped the city's estimated population :,. 900, on that basis Now Britain now [ would have almost s4.00O persona This assumption. however. is not entirely correct. according to NE Erwin. who says the population hai grown only 1000 since December Thus New Britain's real population today ii close to s3.oo0 persons. hs says.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
Funerals
Bcfnerd S00Ian

The funeral of Bernard Donion. who died Friday night in Meadville, Pa. will bs held Tuesday morning at II o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in St. MaryS cem,- tery.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
WaN Street Byiek.

New York. Juno 1T NNReperts from the Youngstown steel district state tkat production schedule for the third week in June shows an increase over the preceding week and ii fully IS per cent above ths corresponding week last year.
 Electrical energy consumed dur ing May in general manufacturin: operations, corrected for seasonal variation. set . new high record from the previous one set in April by s,3 per cent. the Electrical World reports.
 An issue of 10000 American shares of common stock Of the Ma tional .Distilleries, Ltd.. of Canada. will be offered for public subscrip- ton shortly.
 Dispatches from London tell Of the formation of the British and American Tin Corp. with an au- thorized capital of 1,0oo.O00 one pound shares. all privately sub scribed. Stabilization of the indus try was said to have been the pri- mary motive in forming the new organization. Tin companies affili- ated are the Caracoles Tin Co.,. of Bolivia, Anglo-American Mining Co.,. Aramayo Mines O.. of Bolivia, and the Gold Field American De- selopment company.
 A New York banking company, says a report from Cleveland. 's negotiating with owners of more than dozen independent Great Lakes shipping concerns with a view to merging them into one or eanization. Tho proposed company would have about 115 freighters engaged in transportation of iron ore. coal. stone. grain, etc. The Nickel Plate railroad ha. ordered 2l coaches and express cars and the New Haven six dining cars from the Pullman company Other recent equipment orders in clude 10 locomotives from the Montreal Locomotive Works 10, the Canadian Pacific and 25 ho, ] cars from the Standard Steel Ca, Co. for the High Point. Thomas. vile and Denton railroad. The Buff. falo and Susquehanna railroad |. reported in the market for 200 son. dola cars.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
WIFE GRANTED DIVORCE

Floria Russell Zup was granted n divorce from Edward Zup bv Judge Avery in superior court. Hunger. ford A Saxe represented Mrs. Zup who waS given permission to reSuAe her maiden name.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

A total of 57S flms was shown in Finland in 1925. Of this mum. Der the United StAtes supplied 3sl.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
Eruption in Japan

HAkodAts. Japan, June IT (UP) -Komagatakt volcano. 26 miles north of this city. broke into vio- lent eruption today. Earth tremors followed the eruption.
 The villages on Honbetsu and Tomsaawa were partly destroyed. Some visitors to tho hot springs re- sorts at the base of the mountain were missing. The village of shikahe near tho base of the mountain. was evacuated. The town Of Sunahara waA reported in flames.
 Most Of the Watarishima Peniu- sula was erivsloped in smoke. The smoke from tho volcano drifted south to the sea. enveloping Hako- date.
 Power Shut Down
 Railway service was suspended and wiras were down. The Onuma power station was closed for fear of disasttr from the breaking of the high tensioa lines. With the cut ting on of the power, tramwaJ service in this city was suspended and all factories closed.
 Refugees crowded the railway sta tions at Mori and Onuma. near the scene of the eruption. Some were evacuated in special trains before service was halted.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
Mrs. Rachel RianCO

The funeral of Mrs. Rachel Bian- co of 1S5 Fremont street was held this morning with a solemn high mass of requiem at St. Mary'a church at . o'clock. Rev. Walter A. McCranr was celebrant. Rev. Mat thew J. Traynor. pastor. was deacon and Rev. Thomas J. Lawlor was sub-deacon.
 A the procession entered the church. Organist John J. Crean played Chopin's Funeral March. At the offertory. Mrs. M. T. Crean sang Ave Maria" and at the conclusion. she rendered Lead Kindly Light"
 The honorary pallbearers were members of the Sons of Italy socie- ty of which Mrs Biancos husband. Anthony. is . member. The active pallbearers were Anthony Tolu,nbo. Rocky AIbanese. samueI Corino. Mauro Scalise. Albert Scheyd ana John CArbone.
 There was a wealth of floral trib- 'utes.
 Father Lawlor conducted tho committal services at the grave. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
Mrs. Theodore K. n,,erhner

The funeral Of Mrs. Theodore K. Buechner of Union City. N. J.. who died while on a visit at the home Of her son, William Buschner of z Wallace street. will bs held temor- row morning at 10 o'clock in West New York. ". J. Burial will be in West New York.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
ANNIvEnSARY A suRPnasx

ANNIVEItNAHN bU1SIb6&AG
 Mr. and Mrs. George Zwtck ee l71 Arch street was pl,aaantIy sarpeissl yesterday by . n6mbsr of ths1e friends. the occasion bsiHg ths 1seA anniversary Of their wsddtnG. TA1G received . number Of uosf1l oteenr Guests were present fro0 1eeW teee New London. sSutAinetea. Hast)os1 Neriden ard New 0risaAA
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
Deaths
Thomas r. Duty

Thomas '. Duty
 Thomas F. Duffy, age S6 years. . native and lifelong resident of this city. died Saturday evening after aa illness from heart trouble of two months. He was unmarried.
 He leaves four sisters, Sister Mary Celestia of Bridgeport. Mrs. Eliza beth McEnroe. Miss Annie Duffy and Mis- Maria Duffy of this city and two brothers, Frank Duffy of this city and M. J. Duffy of Hart ford.
 The funeral will be held from the home of Frank Duffy at 1ss Clark street tomorrow morning at s:30 o'clock with services in St. Mary's church at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
 Charles '. Otis
 Charles H. Otis, age 74 years, of Orange. died at his home last Thurs day. Friends arc invited to attend tho funeral service which will be held from his late home Tuesday afternoon at ; o'clock. Interment will be in Orange Center cemetery. James xoeRaA
 James Keenan, . veteran employe Of St. Mary'A church. passed away early this morning at St. Francis hospital after an illncss of about six weeks. Hs was born in Ireland but came to this country as young man, He resided At %Ss Main street and had performed the duties o1 fireman and boiler tender for St Mary's church. school and convent for the past 2l years.
 He ia survived by his mother and l four brothers in Ireland and one brother in New York city. Beside, these he leaves two cousins, Jamei Cox of New York city and Miss Mae Cox. principal of the Bartlett achoo in this city. Funeral arrangements ara incom. plete. They arc in charge of Franb P. Duffy. undertaken.
 | Bruno AIildner
 Bruno Atldner. age SO years, died early this morning at the homo o1 his daughter, Mrs. John F. Cotter ol 504 Church street. He was born ir | Germany and had lived in this coun. try for about 50 years. He has re. sided in this sity for about two years.
 He is survived by six daughters Mrs. M.. Hart of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. James Dennison. Mrs. E. A Church and Mrs. J. H. Bowers o Hartford: Mrs. John F. Cotter O. this city and Mrs. F. H. Fowler ol Boston, and one son, Adolph Mild. ner of Bridgeport.
 Tho funeral will be held Wednes. day at 12 o'clock noon. daylight say, ing time. Burial will bs in Sprina Grove cemetery. Rockville.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

esssaaaols-An hinaA Ws ehrv6s eaA gvergsstse-Dessdis9s tls.As ss AAas
 vossstjee.
 s0ue 0uaasesA 1e 0poNiAG" vlSst oUllGaEn1 ostsaA~ssss U4pie m 0hop thans Jol @ VI. Mala c
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

Of the Hathaway WereAstsr Co. of Worcestar, Mas. Both were graauated from the ochool last Wednesday
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

rREAsUKY nAlANCB :. Trtasury BalaneA. et4AtAoe1s
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
EARTHQUAKE ROCKS NEW ZEALAND AND
 KILLS SIX PERSONS
(ContinuAd from First Pase)

". but none seriously.
 Cracks appeared in the walS oi numerous busineas hesses in tho center of Wellington.
 The post casee It Westport wal badly laRae9d. .A pupil at one ol the Westport schools was seriously Injured when ono of the towers top. pied ever. It was necessary to am- putat4 one le9.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

An issue of 10000 American shares of common stock Of tho Ma tional .Distilleries, Ltd. of Canada. will be offered for public subscrip- ton shortly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-19

In the Marion County market where merchants know
their sales are largest The TIMES is recognized as
sales medium of unusual power
TIMES strength lies in the fact that 1922 or 76o of it's
total circulation is exclusively in Indianapolis Marion
County It has higher percentage of concentrated cir
culation in this area than any other newspaper.
In The TIMES at less cost. local merchants can use
larger units of advertising space greater frequency OF
insertion to influence the very mercantile pulse Of this
great buying market
To expand your sales Advertise in The TIMES. The
only indianapolis newspaper to gain over previous rec
ords in :. Circulation ;. Local and Total Adver-
Using lineage during 1928
According TO
Six Mont
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05
MSPEAKEAS|ESA AND
TWO Stills CLOSED
New York Drive on Poison
Liquor Vendors and Crime
Breeding Haunts Continues

New York, Jan. 5.-(AP) The city
police and the federal authorities
were united todaJ in drive against
vendors OF poison liquor and crime
breeding speakeasies.
Three federal judges who have
agreed to sit in criminal session to
handle the flood Of cases resulting
from police raids Of the past 10 days.
Warned by Commissioner Whalen
that there must be no abatement In
their activity police last night raided
more than so speakeasies and two
large distilling plants. making 81 ar
rests. This brought the total Of pro-
hibition raids under the regime Of
Commissioner Whllen to $50.
The police commissioner said he
was not attempting to close al the
places selling liquor In New York.
estimated by prohibition officials 1T
$4,000 to 10000 but said he was con-
centrating his efforts on resorts s,is-
pectcd Of dispensing poisonous liquor
and known as breeding places OF
crime.
Besides the federal prosecutions
speakcasy proprietors accused Of
maintaining q public nuisance. viii
be tried in the state courts, without
recourse to jury trial, such as Il
necessary in federal courts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05
6()OOMO7OR VEHICLE
LICENSES SUPPLIED
Rssistr alton Department L Re.
csiving Applications At
Rate Of I 500 1 Day

Applications for 1920 motor vehicle
licenses are pouring in on the depart
ment here 1t the rate Of about 800
day.
BY this evening, the department
announced 1t noon. about 5000 for
automobiles will have been issued.
About $500 were then on file.
The truck total was verging on TOO
ut noon.
Every typewriter end adding ma
chine in the place was Gathering Is
the staff Of the department handled
the applications and started the IL
cense papers out through the mails.
The department expects the total
registrations this year to be $4,000.
In tags $500 had gore out up to
noon. These do not always get away
at the same time tina. the license
papers do.
According to the records OF Fred
B. Ingstad. registrar. license No.
and the accompanying plate was Is
sued for the governors COR. No. 2
was issued to Mrs. A. q. sorlie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05
ON MOTOR ROW

increasing to more than $500 BY the
middle of January. President John N.
WHY'S said. The company's plants are
employing $4,000 workers and 10000
more skilled laborers will be added
during the next thirty days. A total
OF 968 Of the new Whippets were pro-
duced on Thursday, Dec. ~.
This is the first time IN WHY'S
Overland history that the company
has begun a new year with employ
mcnt near the previous peak and with
production and untitled orders any
thing near the volume Of the present.
The companys new body plant in To-
ledo Is In full operation and Is max
ing possible several important ccon-
omies as we'll as greatly improved
quality.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05
Killdeer Kids Know
Their Santa Claus

Question: Why did Killdeer's kid
dies have such . good time Christ
mas?
Answer: Because santa Claus. who
handed out the candy and other
stuffin's' to the little folks who had
come from miles around for the oc-
CASTOR. WAS the very living image
Of Howard Ellsworth. former resi-
dent Of Killdeer and Bismarck and
now assistant general freight agent
Of the Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany."
That Is what Killdeer people say.
A Christmas program was given by
the Killdeer Town OFiers for the
benefit OF the people Of Dunn coun-
ty and neighbors.
A 30-foot Christmas tree was
placed Ut . prominent street inter-
section. and the group Of $500 gath
cred there to enjoy . program OF
songs and other Christmas entertain
ment.
And then Santa Claus arrived
Tho committee In charge Of the
program was made up OF Ralph Kopp
Les Hulett. and Dewey Rasche.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05
Chrysler Lowers
Plymouth Prices

Prices on all Plymouth closed cars
were reduced. effective December 81,
by the Plymouth Motor corporation.
division Of the Chrysler corporation
The savings are from $25 for the two
door sedan and $50 for the coupe with
rumble seat. to so for the four-door
sedan and de luxe coupe.
New economies In manufacture, al
most revolutionary even to the build
ing of motor cars. together with the
big public demand the Plymouth has
created ever since Its introduction to
the public last July. make this action
possible, said ]. w. Frazer. Plymouth
sales manager.
1.-The economy In buying and OPP
Grating a Plymouth, its full size and
quality features. have created for that
car such a demand that We can pass
the savings on to every potential buyer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05
ster. Dr.. George Monteith. and q. A.

ster. Or. George Monteith. and @. A.
Lenhart.
A representative Of the Guaranty
Fund Commission Is expected to COM
plete an audit Of the affairs Of the
bank some time next week.
Officers Of the bank will be elected
when the audit is completed, It Is
announced.
All new stockholders were present
at the meeting: Mrs. Anna Brindle.
Mrs. A. F. Kurtz. B. B. Schneider,
John McCrory. q. A. Lenhart, A. p.
Lenhart. CLARK ]. Brindle. F. j. APP
pert. Or. George Monteith. F. A.
Schiermeister, Henry Human, Anna
Heikkinen, Jacob Heikkinen, Martin
France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05
ADVERTISEMENT
$4,000 Jars Vicks Now
Produced Every. "a Hours

That the public has not forgotten
the lesson of 1918 Is indicated by its
prompt responses to the warning Of
health authorities to combat the flu
by keeping free from colds.
The demand for Vicks vapoRub,
the vaporizing salve which proved SO
valuable during the 1918 epidemic, has
already shattered by = wide margin
all previous records.
Although the capacity Of the vicks
laboratories has been tripled since
1918. they are once more operating
night shifts. The present output Is
more than $4,000 jars every ~ hours.
Mild though It is in comparison
with 1918. this years epidemic has
already affected more than . Willion
persons. and 1t is apparently still In
creasing.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05


II the field 81 lowest pricod col3.'
said Mr.. Frazer. TN all OhTyu1og -
tory no product It has ever built oelegD
50 large . proportion Of The public
the opportunity Of Z Chry1llr-6oilt
car as does the Plymouth ct Mn NV
price-a full-si1ed car With weatnof-
proof hydraulic f0ur-wheel brakoe.
established economy Of operation ana
modern engineering.
There win be no changes n tn
quality, large sire or economy "a oWn-
ership Of the car. Mr.. Frazer Coal-
tinued. Enlargement Of mAnufacttu.
Ing facilities for the Plymouth -
meet the extraordinary demand II has
created have been under way pgac-
tically since the day It was announced
and are now nearing completion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05
BAD COLD May KEEP
SHAFER FROM talk

Governor Elect George r. Shafer
may be unable to present his mes
sage to the legislature In person
when 1t convenes here next week.
Shafer was taken Ill with . bad
cold yesterday and last night had q
temperature Of 100 degrees. His tenn
perature was gone this morning but
his throat was somewhat inflamed
and his physicians instructed him to
stay In bed. Visitors are barred.
It was said at the Shafer home
today that the governor.elect may
be able to get out Of bed by Tuesday
or Wednesday but that this would
depend upon Mr.. Skaters recovery
and the doctors orders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05
WHY'S Speeds Up
Production Schedules

Toledo. Jan. s. Completing the
year with total production exceed
ing $4,000 cars, and with the COM
pany's plants now turning out new
Whippcts at the rate Of 1000 every
day. the WHY'S Overland company is
entering the new year with the most
aggressive production schedule In the
history Of the company.
December shipments Of the new
models exceeded $4,000, while January
schedules call for more than $4,000
with the daily production gradually
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05
BANK OF HAZEL7ON
ELECTS DIRECTORS
Stockholders Of Closed Bank
WIN Name Officers Of New
institution Soon
(speclal 70 The Trlbune)

HaSelton, N. Oak, Jan. 5.-With af-
fairs apparently In readiness for the
reopening Of the bank Of Hazelton.
stockholders elected five directors OF
the institution at q meeting last
week.
The new directors are Henry HUI
mann. F. J. Appert, F. A. Schiermei-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05

MELLON BUYS 'RAPHAEL'
New York. Jan. 5-(Py-The Daily
Mail says that Andrew w. Mellon has
bought a Raphael madonna for
I200, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05
FAIR BODIES TO MEET

Fargo, Jan. .5.--tP)-North Dakota
Association Of Fairs will meet here
Jan. 1924 to arrange dates for state,
district and county fairs for 1929.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
MAsrER bunpERs. ourixa

An enjoyabls afternoon and eve- ming is the goal of the outing com- mittee which is arranging for the annual gathering of the New Brit ain Master Builders' association, at
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
Brings Foreclosure Suit
 On Pleasant St, House

Lucia Petruccelli brought a fore- closure action today against Salva- tore Monello on Pleasant street property through Attorney Angela M. Lacava.
 The complaint alleges that on April 25. 1925 the defendant issued a promissory note to Michael Di- Fronzo for $1,900 payable semi- annually at the rate of $10O each term. Subsequently on May 2. 1926 the plaintiff became the owner of the note and now seeks to foreclose the mortgage note and take possession of the premises for failure to re- ceive payment on December 1. 1925
 The property is subject to other encumbrances including two mort gage notes held by the Farmers & Mechanics bank of Hartford; taxes to the city in the amount of $323.24: Rackliffe Bros.. Inc. has interest by virtue of an attachment for 4700:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
City Items

Fred Moran, driver for the Bond Bread Co. of Hartford. reported to Lieutenant Bamforth at 4:30 yester- day afternoon that his automobile backed against tradic sign and broke it in front of the Y. w. c. A. on Glen street.
 Be sure to zee that wonderful Ma jestic radio at Henry Morans & Sons. It's the biggest radio value ever of- fered.-advt.
 Wm. Muller's new Mark Twain cigar. q mild, sweet smoke. All dealers. 10c.
 The Majestic s tube radio for $110 is a wonderful value. Come in and see it at Henry Morans & Sons.- advt.
 The Majestic s tube radio for $110 is 8 wonderful value. Come in and see it at Henry Morans & Sons advt.
 Mean to Me-" the record hit of today on sale now at Henry Morans & Sors.-advt.
 Martha chapter, o. E. S.. will conduct services at the Masonic home in Wallingford Sunday after noon at , o'clock.
 The police were notified today of the suspension of the operators i-
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10

Water freezes every night of the year at Alto Curcero, in Bolivia. while at noon the sun is almost hot enough to blister the skin.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
cense of John Pedobln.ki of '. VII.

cense of John Podohinski of 7s W.T. COX street. ~.s S- "
 Myron Zomijeski. driver of q Cor. bin avenue bus, reported to OniceI Maurice Flynn last night that . manhoie cover damaged the front step of the vehicle as the bus passed over it st the corner of Vance and Winthrop streetA The cover seemed to be loose. and when the wheels struck it.. it was dislodxed. The case of Mrs. Mabel Brunner against Attorney David L. Nair will be heard Thursday. May 16. before the superior court, Hartford. Attor- ney C. s. Hamilton of New Haven will represent Mrs. Brunner. New record hits just out at Henry Morans & Sons. Come in and hear them.-advt.
 The fixtures and merchandise in the two stores of Apolinary Nowak one located at s7 Gold street ard the other at 63 Broad street, will ba sold tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at auction by Constable Fred Wrinkle to satisfy two judgments rendered against him by the city court In favor of the Andrews. Swift < Co. and Miner, Read < Tullock.
 MT. and Mrs Walter E. Scott Of 36S Allen street left today for New York where they will spend the weekend.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Burdick of l46 Smith street will spend the 1bxt few days in New York city.
 New record hits just out at Henry Norans & Sons. Come in and hear them.-advt.