davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
Grange to Meet
PLA|Nv|LLE NEWS
(Continued From Page Sevcn)

(Contnueu From Page SeNCn) lAVille and Unionville departments g will be the guests of the local com- pany at the supper. Other matters ot routine business Were discussed.
 Farm Bureau Meeting
 More than . persons were pres ont at the farm bureau meeting he'd last evening I'll the court room q, the town hall. Roy Jones, mem- Der of the faculty at Connecticut Agricultural college, gave a talk an chickens. explaining their diseases. ways of living and eating. and so forth. He Illustrated his talk with StcreOpticOn slides. Leo \. Groun- ten, prominent Pennington poultry llan, also spoNe.
 Charles D, Lewis of the Hartford County Farm Bureau and Eal Hodge of Hartford, representing the market bureau. also took part ln inc program. An interesting display O. eggs was on exhibition in the ! allway and attracted considerable attention. It was one of the most successful meetings held here in q long time and the speakers were heartily appIaudod. After the ad- dresses. AIr. Jones answered the questions about chickens.
 Catholic Church
 Masses will be celebrated al s and 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Sunday school will be held al 9 o'clock.
 First Meeting Monday
 Martha kebekah lodge will hold it's first meeting in its new quarters in Grange hall on Pierce street on Monday evening. All members are urged to be present, as important business will be transacted and the new staff of officers installed.
 High school Victorious
 \ stone wall defense, combined with a rapid passing attack, proved too much for the New Britain State Trade school basketball five 10 cope with and the Plainville High school team romped away to an easy 3S to 26 victory last night at the local gym. The game was ! packed with action from the open
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
Woman Painfully Cut
 By Fall Down Steps

Mrs. Roso FOote Of 9O Nlctor,a road was painfully injured on tn" left leg this morning when she fell down three concrete steps in front Of her home. She was taken to New Britain General hospital and nine stitches were taken in a laceration, after which she was able to go home. She said shc was hurrying out to work when she fell.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
Get Their Cars Mixed,
 Drive Wrong Machines

!. $. Kennedy Of 59l Corbin ave- nuc drove an automobile out of the central parking station early today, not noticing that it was not his ma chine until he had gone some dis tancC. He drove back and founI that his own Car had been taken.
 Reporting the miNup to Scrgea I'll NJ. J. Flynn at police headquarters lat 1:&0 o'clock, Kennedy said the cars are of one make and he did no. realize he had the wrong one. II vas learned that the owner, who woman home, so he did not haze time 10 wait around for Kennedy tn return. The matter was adjusted satisfactorily.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
Public Utilities stocks
Girl Fights Three Men
 Who Try to Grab Jewels

New York. Jan. 1 tPN-A 2l-year- old girl fought oiT three robbers near her Brooklyn home carly today and saved jewelry she valued at S1,000, although the robbers stole her purse containing about SIS and d watch valued at $lo0.
 The girl. Anna Cohen, employed IS q clerk in a Times Square store, told police on" of the men put a hand over her mouth. another seized her around the waist and the third snatchcd her purse. She bit the finger Of on" ot the men. kicked the second and struck the third in the face. The ttrcc fled with the purse. but did not take the jewelry she was wearing.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
Lawrence Will Receive
 Huge Radio Business

Lawrence, Mass. Jan. (UP)- This city today was assured of be coming the home of one of the coun- try's biggest radio and radio tube manufacturing concerns, with the prospect of employment for more than 2,000 persons.
 Final papers have been signed transferring the Everett Mills prop erty to the Lawrence Factories, Inc. No price was made public in con- nection with the transaction. but the Everett Mills property. representing about 1,500.000 square feet of floor space, once vas valued at SS,000,0O0.
 Lawrence Factories. Inc. operates plants in several other cities and some of these are to be sold and the equipment moved hero.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
George Frederick Tyler

Funeral services for George Fred crick Tyler, -. Of 2J Vine street. veteran Russell X Erwin cmploye, who died yesterday at his home after short illness. will be held at his home this afternoon at o'clock. Rev. William II. Aldcrson Of Trinity Methodist church will oifiCiatC. Bur ial will be in FairvieW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
NIr.. Carrie Jane Bell

Funeral scrvIccs ior Mrs. Carrie Jane Bell, aged 6G, of 192 Chestnut street. who died yesterday. will be held Monday afternoon al o'clock at Erwin chapel. Rev Theodore A. Greene of the First Congregational church will ofliciate. Burial will be in tairNieW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our kind friends for their sympathy. during our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved wife, daughter and sister Also for the many beautiful floral offerings. We especially wish to thank those who offered the use of their cars.
 Signed, Thomas C. Martin, Mrs. Johanna Ericson and family.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
MRS. STROBEL DIES IN HER BATH YEAR
Church Street Woman Had
 Lived Here for 57 Years

Mrs. Anna Mary Strobcl, aged S3 died last night at her home, 429 Church street. She was the widow Of John Strobel.
 Born in Germany. Mrs SWob"l came to this city 57 years ago and had resided here since. She was one of the first members of the St.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
Funerals
Mrs. Jennie Nittr

Funeral services for Mrs. JcnuI, Witt". aged 7G, who died at thn New Britain General hospital Thurs day night. will b" held this afternoo I al 3 o'clock at the Erwin chapel, i-ev. Theodore A. Greene Of the First Congregational church will orliciatc e. Burial will be in Fairyew cemetery
 Mrs. Wittc is survived by q daugh- ter. Miss Gladys Wittc; two sisters, Mrs. Paul k. Nogelgrsang and Mrs j. (. Lincoln. and brother, William (. Muller, cigar manufacturer.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

Johns German Lutheran church.
 Surviving her gre q daughter. Mrs Albert HeinZmGnn Of this city; a brother, Frederick Haussler of Turner's Falls, Mass. two sisters Mrs. Charles Hcpp and Miss Eliza beth HauSsler. both or this city: seven grandchildren and three great grandC hldren.
 Funeral serric will be held Mon- day afternoon at o'clock at the home. Rev. Martin W. Gaudian Of St. Johns church will oificiate. Burial will be in I'airvicW cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
WILL EXHIBIT PLANS

Plans and specifications for th" proposed new veterans hospital lo he built at Newington will be in th. possession of Secretary Ralph + Benson of the Chamber of Commerg. Dn Monday The plans will be open or inspection by contractors who icsire to bid.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
Mrs. R. Bradley Clark

Funeral services for Mrs. R, Brad Icy Clark, who died yesterday al the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Lewis T. Ships of 21S Hart street. will be held this afternoon at 1:$0 at the home of Mrs Ships and at G:30 in Windsor. Burial will be in Windsor.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
Mrs. Edmund (. knilI

Funeral services for Mrs. Char lotte Nay Linendoll Knill wife of Edmund C. knill of 175 Winthrop street. who died yesterday. will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:45 at the home with prayers and at the Congregational parish house, Bristol. at 2;30 o'clock.
 Burial will be in West cemetery, Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
Jcanc Burkarth

Private funeral services for leanc Burkarth. infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs Robert Burkarth of shut tie Meadow avenue. will be held this afternoon at the NJ. J. kcnncy funeral parlors. Burial will be in St MHry's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
CARD OF THA\kSf

We wish to thank the relatives, friends and neighbors for the sym pathy shown us in the death of our son and for the floral offerings sent in his honor.
 MIR. and MRS. l.. C. DALEY
 and FAMILY
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
Charles Hall

The body Of Charles HaIl, aged 1j. a former resident Of this city, who died yesterday in Philadelphia, parlorS of NJ. j. kenney on High street. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
PALM BEACH OPENS
 SEASON NEW YEARS
Week Sees YacationiSts Busy-
 Dance at Everglades

Palm Beach. Fla. Jan. 4. lPl- Adding cap and bells to it's modish attire, Palm Beach in inc last few days has celebrated the official opening of that bright interval know as the Seuson."
 The dinner dance in the orange Gardens Of the Everglades club on New Years f.v" attracted large and representative group. In this gay rendezvous Of society, tables are on q terrace about sunlien dance floor, except for the moon and stars. the only illumination is from the sot glow of myriIds of orange colorcd bulbs gleaming among the leaves and branches of real orange trees Lights also are concealed in tho foliage of palm trees.
 Among those entertaining larga parties were Mr. and Mrs. F. Homer smith, Toronto, Canada: Mir. anl Mrs, Harold W. Letton. Mir. and Mrs. Charles AL Hayes, New York: Mr, and Alrs. G. Bryan Pitts. Wash irgton. Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. /. Badcr Dover Mass; Nr. and Mrs. Arthur Sommers Roche. DariaA. Conn: Mir. and Mrs, Albert ,t. Tewcy Nlr, and Mrs. Gcilgraut. and MT. and Mrs. w. f. Bodo. Chicagj: Cecil Parker Stewart, New York. and Mrs. Bult Crokcr
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

Two neatly furnished rooms, hot 313-2 .-adNt
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
STOCK PRICE GAINS
 AS MARKET OPENS
Initial Increases Small and
 Trend Irregular, However

New York. Jan. 1 lP-Stock prices moved irregularly higher at the opening of today's market. but most Of the initial changes were small.
 Columbian Carbon advanced 1 I-g points and T.. $. Steel. common. and National Dairy Products. advanced about q point each.
 Union Pacific. Johns Alauyillr and American Tobacco R each fell back about a point.
 Gains Are Continued
 The market crept steadily higher during the first half hour. The over night news was not of a charaCt-- to revive bullish enthusiasm to any extent The stock exchange month ly borrowings figures disclosed a rogIigihle decline during necemhur. compared 10 the enormous rtduJ- tions of October and November.
 Bank clearings for December showed q decided drop from th. previous December. but could not b. aCCepted as q very definite baro- meter Of business activity. a< heavy stock trading undoubtedly was an im- portant factor in causing the high level Of December. 1928.
 Weekend business and trade re- views indicated q moderate revival .ot activity in steel and other lines. with the ending of the inventory period.
 Public Utilities were a strong point in carly dealing. American and For- clGn Power mounting a couple of points. and Public Service of x. J.. Pacific Lighting and others making moderate gains, short covering car ricd Fox Film A ID l-2 and h. tcrnational Combustion Engineering preferred up 4. Further .dcmonStra - tions appeared in the motors, Hud- son rising points.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
CHURCH MEN'S CLUB ELECTS

Thc Mems club Of 1he StanIeN Memorial church held it's annual meeting last night. Reports of the work for the past year were given and the following officers elected to' the coming year: President, Fred II. Rittner; vice president, George l., Chapman: secretary. George ". Hamlin; treasurer. Marvin C. HeiH- Ter: chaplain, Rev. Raymond N. Gilman.
 FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
small Increases Made

A. NJ. ByoIs. American Chic'C, Worlhington Pump, and r. G. Shat tuck mounted to &ls points. and such shares as Sears Roebuck. Air Reduction, Chllds, Standard Gas, Simmons. and International Com uustion common mounted q point or more. Gillette, Colorado Fuel. 5nd Standard Of California were solt spots, losing q point or so.
 Foreign exchanges opened irmrr with sterling cables rallyiug Is cent to $4.S7 ll-lG.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
.lsh school summary :
 PlainyillC II. \.
\. E. state school

Score at half time, 1i-l3. Referee. Nixon.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

The formal opening Of the Eu. baSsE club has been arranged for tonight. An informal house warming for members and their friends was held here New Years.
 Many large parties will be given tonight. the hosts including Colonel and Mrs. James Ranson Branch Of Richmond, Va: Mr. and Mrs. Lucius r. OrdWaN Lake Forest; MT and Mrs. Charles Amory. Boston and ork.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
C.\HD OF THANKS

We wish 10 thank our many friends for their kindness and sym- pathy shown us in our recent be- reavement in the death of our be- loved wife and mother. Also for the beautiful floral offerings. We espe- cially wish 10 thank the Foundry. Metal, Pattern and asserting Dept. O. Union Mfg. Co.,, the Daughters of St. George, the Daughters of the King of St. Marks church and the Leading Star of Bethlehem.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

MR. !. HENRY SHEATH, WILLIAM SHEATH.
 MRS. EM ERSON PRATT MRS. CLIFFORD COWLES MRS. ALBERT TURNER
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

New Years Eve was the uccasio T for many parties al private villas one Of the largest being given by Dr. and Mrs. Edmond Teroy Dow Of New York. at Casa Pcqucna. Mr. and Mrs. Gurnce Munn. New Yor%. gave dinner, while guests of Mir. and Mrs. Horton Glover, New York, rang the old year out and the now year in. with a bell built in the patio ot the Glover home in FL braco park.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE NEW BRITAIN
 NATIONAL, RANK

Charte, No. llS4 Reserve District No. l. Report of the condition of the New Brit ain National Bank of New Britain in the state of Connecticut, a the close of bust ness on Dec. %l, 1929.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

TREASTRN BALANCE Treasury Balance, sl6S,494, ,067
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

Among the late arrivals are Mr. and Mrs. Joh0 Barry Ryan who came from New York in privat , car and are occupying d cottage on Sunset avenue. Accompanying them were the Prince and Princess Aymon de Faucisney Lecinge and Miss Nancy Yuille of New York. Mrs. Ryan is daughter of Otto Kahn. who expects 10 come down later in the season.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

Longer and fuller as 10 skirt ap- evening frocks. Whether dowager Or dcbutante every woman dancing at the Everglades on Tuesday nig|,}. was wearing q dress that reach "d her ankles, while many of the frocES carried over the arm. Scarlet is taking leading place in the color chart for evening clothes.
 Miss Pauline Rode Of chiCa 20 wore beautiful gown of gold col orcd satin at the Everglades club on Tuesday night.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

Clarence II. Geist. owner Of tn, Cloister and Boca Ratone club a. rived on Friday from Nillanova Pa. He was accompanied by his daughter Miss Elizabeth Gcist whose cnga@Pm ant to Van Horn Ely Of Philadelphia was announced r.. gently.
 Mrs. John Emerson, (Auita Loos is expected from New York with her husband. January l5.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

lNVille and Unionville departments will be the guests of the local com pany at the supper. Other matters ot routine business We're discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31
Teacher to
Be Married
ON Aug. 80

Announcement Of the engagement
OF Miss Dorothy Darrough TO DR.
James NJ. Cameron. Toronto. Ontario
Canada. was made at a bridge party
Wednesday night given by Miss Lu-
ellie K. Fennell, 1882 North Me-
ridian street.
Decorations and appointments
we're carried out in the bridal colors
pink, blue and orchid. At serving
time, the guests we're seated at one
long table, covered with lace cloth
and centered with a plateau OF
snapdragons and delphinium in the
bridal shades. Tall pastel colored
tapers in crystal holders lighted
with small French dolls hidden in
roses, which held heart shaped
notes announcing the engagement
and wedding date, Aug. 30. The
bride-elect was presented with set
Of azure crystal luncheon glasses.
Miss Darrough was graduated
from Teachers College Of Indian
apolis. She is a member of Psi Iota
XII and Alpha Sigma Alpha sorori-
ties.
Guests we're Mesdames Clyde
Names, Charlottesville; Paul Sam
uels, Pittsburgh; Willett H. Parr Jr.,
Durbin Budd, Miss Helen Ken
worthy. Lebanon. Miss Janet Rath-
bun, Mitchell, S. D.; Mesdames
George Buck, Denzil King, L. w.
Kirtley, Misses Madina Lowry, 1nez
Freeman, Dorothy Rinehart, Clara
Mae Kirtley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31
ShO7eeY~ to
BeHeId
Mrs. Smith

Mrs. William F. Enrich and her
daughter, Kathryn, viii entertain
tonight with bridge party and per-
sonal shower at the Ethelenn tea
room in honor of Mrs. John Sloan
Smith, formerly Miss Joan Wall.
The rooms will be decorated with
delphinium and snapdragon and at
serving time the bridge tables will
be lighted by pink tapers in crystal
holders tied with bows of blue tulle.
Guests with the bride and her
mother, Mrs. JohnsWall, will be Mes
danes David Bixler, Chicago; Burn
side Smith, Ed Erler, Cecil Short,
Addison King, Herbert w. Todd,
Hubert Woodsnlall Jr., and Marvin
Lugar; Misses La Vonne Burns,
Shelbyville; Mariana Kennedy,
Dorothy Fife, Lucille Wilding, Har-
net Shoemaker, Kathryn Stanley,
Kathryn Buxton, Dorothy Beightol,
Mary Alice Smith, Lucille Raus,
Edna Mae Katbenberger, Mary Cas-
well, Bernice Buxton, Harriet
Thompson, Margaret Thompson,
Katherine Tarr and Mary Louise
Pierce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31
MILEAGE OF O4t
/. IS GOAL OF GAS
. Line EXTENSION
More Cities to Be Linked by
Operations of Mid
land Firm.

Development of gas pipe line
transmission system of subsidiaries
of Midland United Company, In
sull utilities corporation, now I'M
der way in Indiana and Western
Ohio, will bring total mileage OF
pipe lines to BAL, and result in fur
Their interconnection of many cities
served by Midland subsidiaries as
well as extension Of gas service to
communities now without sCch
service
Through control of public utili-
ties serving a large area in Indiana,
the Midland company has directed
a co-ordinated expansion program
among its subsidiaries.
Close Small Plants
AS result, the gas transmission
system is being developed along
similar lines as the electric trans
mission systems of subsidiaries,
making possible closing down OF
small, isolated plants with high
operating cost, and inauguration OF
service over this wide territory from
centralized plants.
Interstate Public Service Company
is building a twenty four-mile pipe
line from Bloomington to Bedford;
twenty one-mile line from Mar
tinsyille to Franklin, and a forty
mile line from Franklin to Seymour,
by way of Columbus. e
Mostly intermediate
Northern Indiana Public Service
Company is constructing a thirty
eight-mile line from Logansport,
and a six-rnile line from FIT. Wayne
to New Haven. On completion of
these projects, the company will
own 40S miles of transmission sys-
tenn, of which the greater part is
interconnecte6.
The company's most extensive
unified system is irterconnected
with the gas distributing center in
East Chicago, and includes these
communities: Hammond, Whiting,
Valparaiso, Crown Point, Michigan
City, Hobart, Chesterton, Porter,
South Bend, MiShawaka, Elkhart,
Goshen, Bremen, Nappanee, Plym-
outh, Rochester and Niles, Mich.
Another line also connects East
Chicago with Logansport, Peru and
Wabash and completion of the Lo-
ganSport-Lafayette line will inter-
connect Charlottesville, Attica ana
Williamsport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31
PAGE II

him with the Amtorg Trading Cor
poration, Soviet commercial agency.
one Of the alleged espionage or
carnations was described as poll
teal, used as means Of contact
between American Communists and
Third international headquarters IN
Moscow.
The other group was said to be
charged with gathering confidential
information concerning the army
and navy for the Soviet government.
Film, according to the infornla-
ton reported to be in possession OF
the department Of justice, MAIN
tanned a drug store here and sold
medicinal herbs to Amtorg. While
this in itself was nothing to cause
suspicion. it was reported he visited
the offices of Amtorg and there held
conferences with alleged Soviet gov
eminent representatives, among
them agents of the Soviet commits
sariat of war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31
Boudoir Whin,Sicalities

bOUU0If w UJHLStCUCCGL6S
THERE are things that one has
i to have and then there are
things that one has to have, if you
see what 1 mean. And of the lat
ter, Dame Fashion is more than
prodigal these days. Personally, !
couldn't convalesce without night
gown jewelry, those lovely neck
laces, earrings and bracelets made
of pastel chiffon or crepe, stuffed
with cotton to give them the desired
head shapes.
A H. another one of those gowns
IA I just can't live without! You
see, I am one of those ladies who
are doomed by their good taste to
know exactly what kind of color
and what type of gown belongs to
them.
And don't think for moment,
either, that that means 1 want
everything I see, because I don't.
But when I spot something that abb
solutely belongs to me in every de-
tall, then I usually grab it and let
the rest of the gang worry about
the bank balance.
So it was with the midnight blue
chiffon Drecoll-Beer robe I have
sketched for you today. I ask you
wistfully, do you blame me?
A new design for clever fingers
to embroider or plat or applique
onto something pretty while she
is taking her vacation. It's mod
ernistic flowers, and thought
that you may like not only the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31

design, but some suggestions as
well for how to, and where to,
use it.
That's what / made for you in
this weeks illustrated leaf1et, and
in between these suggestions 1
put some notes about after sum-
mer beauty repairs that are go
ing to come in awfully handy for
you in a few weeks. All in all l
think you had better send q
cent stamp to the Dare Depart
ment of The Times for that leaf
let, don't you really?
n
NOR do the lines change much
IN for sister as she grows older
and taller. Right into her teens
her frocks are particularly the same
in line as they we're when she was
in her "wee years"
And mightn't that be the reason
why mother and even grandmother
so often wear almost the same type
of thing as young sister? I think
it was, although there is a marked
tendency away from that idea these
days, in afternoon and evening
gowns at least.
But that does NOT mean that the
youngsters things can become for
NAL again, as they were once upon
a time.
Au Rev0ir!
(Copyright, $780, by The Associated
NeWSDaDers