davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
STRICKEN IN CHURCH
Retired Pastor Dies During
Session of Synod.

DR.. Henry M. Rogers, 70, of Han
over. died suddenly Thursday in the
auditorium of the Irvington Pres
byterian church during delibera-
tons Of the Synod Of Indiana.
One of the retired pastors attend
ing the session, DR.. Rogers died of
heart disease and complications be-
fore aid could be summoned.
He had served f1fty-two years in
the Presbyterian ministry, holding
pulpits in many southern Indiana
cities.
The body was to be returned to
Hanover today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10

The Canadian mounted police
force consists of about fifty officers
and about 900 privateS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
MR.. ROBERT DRILL

Mr.. ROBERT DRILL
Photo by Wilcox Studio. Union City.
Is it any wonder that Mr.. Robert
Grill, 424 South Columbia street,
Union City, is enthusiastic about
Konjola? Read his statement, and
then visit the Konjola Man at the
Hook Dependable drug store, Illi-
nois and Washington streets, Indi-
annapolis. After hearing the remark
able story of this new medicine you
can decide what you viii let Konjola
do for you. Here is Mr.. DRILLS
statement:
IT only regret that can not
broadcast my experience with Kon-
joIa to all sufferers About two
years ago my troubles began with
a, burning sensation in my stomach
tried many medicines but this
trouble became gradually worse un-
til could only eat bread and milk,
and I lived on this diet for six
months before found Konjola.
IT became interested in Konjola
when watched some men paint q
Konjola sign across the street from
my place Of business. I decided to
try it. I have taken four bottles,
and now I eat anything I want
without the least stomach distress
afterward. I greatly appreciate the
two weeks additional treatment
which you sent me, and If any one
is, please refer them to me-"
wants to know how good Konjola
Konjola contains no alcohol, no
nerve-deadening drugs, no heart
depressing chemicals. It needs no
such ingredients.
The Konjola Man Is ct the Hook
Dependable drug store. Illinois and
Washington streets. indianapolis,
where he Is meeting the public
daily.
FREE SAMPLES GIVEN
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
SALES CONTEST OPENS

Two Teams Start in Drive to Make
City Real Estate Minded"
Sales contest accompanying the
Indianapolis Real Estate Boards
drive to make the city real estate
minded" opened at s today and will
continue until Oct. 2 with two teams
riYnlinQ for honorS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
Secretary Davis Talks

Il have been conscious of these
invasions of our sacred precincts. /
know that men and women have
exploited us, as they have others,
but so far as we are able, so far
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
FUNERAL RITES SET
FOR EDMOND C0NNOR
Services for Civil War Veteran to
Be Held at $3.50 Saturday.


Be Held at $3.50 Saturday.
Funeral services viii be held at
$3.50 Saturday for Edmond Conner,
war veteran, who died Thursday at
Methodist hospital. He was a ma
tive Of Perry county.
Services will be held at the Elan
ner g. Buchanan nortuary, Is West
Fall Greek boulevard, and burial will
be in Crown Hill cemetery.
MIR. Conner made his hcme with
a niece, Mrs. Anna Littell, and her
daughter, Mrs. Alta Barber.
He was a member of George H.
Thomas post, G. A. r., and the
Methodist church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10

Parlor furnace in black
satin finish. Will burn hard
or soft coal. A circulating
heater at the price of an
ordinary stove.
Exactly as ShosOn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10

Saturday at Cropsey auditorium Of
the public library. They are:
W. A. Mason. president: r. T. BurseII.
flrst vics-pyessdena: Mrs. :. A. Berry. sec
ond vice-prasidsnt: Or. 0ohle. third vice.
presldens. Mrs Carrie swails, cogresponds
ing secretary. Mrs. Rose 5adlef. recording
secretary. and r. o. James. treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
NEW CABINET FORMED

Rumanlan Government ReorganIxed
by Former Minister.
Bv United Press
BUCHAREST, Eumania, Oct. TO-
Georges Mironescu, former minister
Of foreign affairs, formed Q new
cabinet today, succeeding the re-
signed peasant government Of Pre-
mier Julius MANU-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN

New officers Of the Mcduffeyites
win be installed by DR.. D. 8. Goble
and Mrs. j. Z. Holt at $50 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
CITY'S OLDEST MASON
 IS HOSPITAL PATIENT I
<. II. Wood. Veteran of Civil War. Recovering After Operation, Must
 Miss Testimonial to Friend.

s. II. Woods, several times com mander of Stanley post G. A. R. and the oldest Mason in New Brit ain, having been q member of the fraternity for more than GO years. is recovering from an operation at the New Britain General hospital. MT Woods is Sf years old
 The illness of Mr. Woods adds d second disappointment 10 the plans for the celebration Of William ]. Rawlings golden anniversary as a Mason, to be held next Monday evening.
 Several months ago inc Masons Of the city held a similar cclcbra- ton for William W. Pcasc. Mr. rcasc at that time remarked that he Was waiting 10 return his com pliment to Mr. Rawlings. X short time later Mr. Pcasc was injured when struck by an automobile. He still is confined 10 his bed and will be unable 10 attend the anniversary.
 At the same banquet Mr Woods was introduced as being Mason for 60 years. He too intimated that he was waiting to pay his respects to the former police chief, Mr. Woods and Mr. pcasc both will be forced to miss the Rawlings cclc- bration.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
GOODWIN BEFORE INSURANCE GROUP
Bay State Official TestiGeS in
 Legislative Inquiry

Boston. Feb. 2l LPJ-Resuming his testimony before the legislative con- mittec on insurance today, Frank A. Goodwin, former registrar Of motor vehicles said the towns of the con- monwcalth were trying to escape an equitable share Of the rates under his proposed state automobile liabil- lty insurance fund. He spoke in sup port of his petition for the fund.
 Goodwin complained to the con- mittec Of the manner in which a special committee on automobile in surancc considered the bill. He said that when the committee changed its estimate Of revenue that would be obtained under his bill, he was not permitted to go before it.
 When asked by a member of the committee, if it was common prac- tee for committees to permit private individuals to appear at executive sessions. Goodwin said he didn know but that he did know that the committee did lots of visiting around among insurance companies
 His allusions 10 the towns came. he said, as a result of assertions made yesterday at the hearing that the towns ought not pay as much as the cities. Goodwin said the towns already were the chief beneficiarica of the gasoline tax through the ald they receive for road construction and money spent in the department Of public safety,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
State Central Committee
 Meeting to Be Postponed

Bridgeport, Feb. -l Nt-N' S' Lynch. secretary Of the democratic state central committee said today that the meeting of the committee made necessary by the resignation of National Committeeman Thomas I. Spcllacy, will not be held before March 13.
 It was originally scheduled for this month, but because of difficulty in assomblying the members and the amount of work in which Chair man James J. Walsh Of Meridcn IS now engaged. it has been put over until the latter part of next month
 Spellacy's failure to forward ms resignation to the national commit tee has occasioned some doubt as to whether q vacancy exists.
 some members of the commit tcc,'' said Mir. Lynch, "are in doubt as 10 the existence of a vacancy and it is possible that we may lay the whole matter before the committee for united action"
 t is expected. however. that 2 successor 10 Spcllacy will be chosen at the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
Sacred Heart Parish
 Girls to Play Tennis

The YounG Womcn's club Of the Sacred Heart church, organized about two years ago to promote sports for the young women of the parish, is making arrangements to hold tennis matches next summer among the members of the club. Teams will be formed.
 During the winter months the chief sports of the club are basket ball and bowling which take place in thei Sacred Heart auditorium. Miss Rose Rapejko is president ol the organization.
 The club will give card party for the young women members or the parish Monday night at s o'clock at their clubroOms in the Sacred Heart school on Gold street for the purpose of interesting them in the clubs activities.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
NEW BRITAIN H, s. FIVE
 WILL PLAY NEW HAVEN
Grimaia and Carlson. Lost By Grad ualion. Must Be Replaced
 By Cassidy

The New Britain high school has- kctball team is preparing for it's next game to be played on next Nednes- day afternoon against New Haven high school in New Britain.
 The New Haven team comes here with credit for a previous victory over New Britain as it defeated New Britain by one point in New Haven. The Cassidy men are expected to give a better account of themselves in the coming game because of fur tEcr practice and the added eXperi- euce Of the game with Hartford. A now combination will face the New Haven boys because Grimala, cen ter. and Carlson. guard, have been lost 10 the team through graduation. Coach Cassidy has not announced who will play al the vacated posts.
 Yesterday. while speaking 10 the students of the school on basketball a' the presentation Of football let urrs. Coach Cassidy said that he plans for an iu1oT-class basketball tournament 70 l- started soon- H. urged all Joys 10 report for th" )oglnamru, ae Hn aiI 10 developing players for Cuigr. school rgams.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
.GOW TELLS WHY
 HE RETAINS POST
Postmaster to Complete Projects
 He Inau6urated

Boston. Feb. T LP-Posumaster Charles l.. Cow, who yesterday was granted q leave of absence after conference with President Hoover and the postmaster general, today issued a statement in which he eX- plaincd why he was asked 10 retain lis connection with the Boston post office.
 He said that he had naUgurated plans and policies for the improve Nut Of the service in inc Boston postal district and that some Of these had not been completed. During the conference. he said, it was agreed that he should retain his official con- uoction until all Of the plans had been consummatcd. IL was further felt. he said, that his advice would be desirable in the construction of inc now federal building in Boston iuasmuch as it affected the post of flee department
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
HANNAH CHANGES
 : PARTS OF PAPER
RepudiateS Some Of "COnIeS-
 sion"-Says It is Lie

~Woostcr, O., Feb. T UP)- Charles Hannah, who has confessed Killing Melvin Horst, Of Orrvlllc, to- day repudiated parts of his most recent ''confcssion' in which he had implicated two alleged Akron hoot- leggers in disposal of the body Of the missing boy,
 r'rhe two men held, Tony Lafatch aud Onofrio Logiuvicio, are to be released. officials said.
 Hannah also rcpudIatcd his statc- n1ents that arrangements had been made with the two Akron men in connection with the staying.
 @Hannah said today that he had lied again when he stated that he had made arrangements 10 deliver Melvin dead or alive" 10 the Akron men in return for 25 gallons ot bootleg whisky.
 -"I do not know Tony I.a}atch or the other man mentioned in my confession" he said. "I picked up ,heir names during inc inyestisa- ,ion.'
 Hannah still says that he struck Melvin over the head with piece of wood in a garage in Orrvil!e, De tectivc Ora Slater reported,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
OFTEN VISITS MOVIES

London Feb. 2f 1Pi-Quccn Mary today paid one of her rare visits to the movies 10 scc q film depicting African wild life and surroundings similar 10 the country now being visited hv the Prince Of Wales.
 Her Majesty enjoyed the perform ancc and remained an hour longer than she had planned. Her enjoy mcnt. however. was uitisatcd by some anxiety as she said later; "l am very nervous at the thought Of inc Prince of Wales being near so many dangerous bcasts.'
 The performance concluded with a showing of news pictures in sound, inc first her majesty had even seen.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
ALLEN SIGNS BILL
 IN GARRETT CASE
Inquiry to Be Started in Police:
 mans Retirement

Boston. Feb. 2I Fl - Governor Frank C. Allen today signed a bill providing for all investigation by the attorney general Of the recent re- ttremcnt on pension of Oliver E.. Garrett, former head Of the Boston police liquor squad. Garrett was re- tired because of a disability received in line of duty more than year be- fore he applied for the pension.
 Attorney General Joseph l.. War ncr, during bearings on the bill in the legislature, indicated that his office was prepared 10 undertake the investigation. No date for the open mg Of the probe has been set.
 The agitation for an investigation O. Garretts ease ramc after his re- moyU from the liquor squad to street duty Was closely followed by his retirement. Garrett was report rd to have objected 10 the dcmotiOn and to have threatened an expose of the department. He later denied having made such threats The com motion in official circles that fol- lowed cuIminYtcd in the request for the legislative action.
 As soon as inc resolve had been signed ny Governor Allen, Attorney General Joseph l.. Warner went into conference with him. after which the attorney general announced hearings by his department would be public.
 The attorney generals department has available for the investigation $15,oo0. Warne.' said he would have no further announcement regarding the Garrett investigation until Mon day.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
City Items

John Maloney Of Summer street is resting comfortably following an operation at New Britain General hospital
 Louis soIlutsky of f Willow street, aud Miss Alice Buggish. formerly or this city. now Of It! WestboUrHe parkway, Hartford. ap- piled for a marriage license yester- day at the office of the town clerk in Hartford. They will be married in that city, March 2.
 Mrs, Charles Baum entertained her niece, Miss Mary Hanfer, of Ilopkiugton. Mass, at a Valentine party last Saturday evening. Miss I!aufer Was also entertained at bridge by Miss Grace Baum, Tues day evening.
 Mrs otto Berlin and daughter Miss Florence Berlin. arc speuding ti" Vc,h-cud in Nov Ymk.
 lamnS II. Curtin Of J N. r.rtfu x Co.,, hts returned to this city from MimHi
 II. r. Thompson of rhts G'y has u'"n made defendant in q $%oo suit which nomtnlc6 Muhon of rhjs city has filed through Attorney William F. Curtin. Property on Woodland street was placed under attachment Dy Constable Francis Clyucs,
 Misses Mary McMahon and Esther I.odbcatcr were guests at q surprise birthday party in their honor last night at the home Of Mr. and Mrs WInslow Merritt of Stanley street.
 Miss Helen Hoffman. niece Of Mr. and Mrs. Euuo Grccnbcrg of 231 West Main street, is spending a two foche' vacation in Boston. Part of h"r vacation will ho spent with Mrs Henry Sciduan Of that city.
 Miss Katherine Griffin of Mcdfol5. Mass, has returned to her home after a weeks vacation in this city She is teacher in Hyde Park High school, Boston.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
BURGLAR PLEADS
 FOR COMP ANON
Changes Plea to Give Brother
 iD-LaW a "BTeak'

Brooklyn. Feb - (UP)-The strange moral code that guides criminal today led Robert Shafer, g, to take a chance on going 10 prison for life in order to give his brothor-in-law, oscar Johnson, 5o' a "breall.'
 Both men had been charged with first degree robbery in Brooklyn court when Shafor suddenly halted progress of the trial and said 10 the prosecutor.
 I'll plead guilty if youU give Johnson a break. Hes married 10 my sister. He never was in lrouhI" before. This was my job and I'll take the rap. But give him a hreaN.'
 The charge against Johnson was changed to second dogrcc robbery and Shafcr pleaded to first degree robbery. Under tho Baumes Ia" shafcr is lablc to life Imprisonment as q fourth offender.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
Present "DOycr Road
 Before Odd Fellows

Trouble in EnGIish families, petty aarrrl7 and laughing ,plsoIc&. will na presented this evening at the odd Fellows hall when inc Win aod couuamu'H players offer "'rh boyer Road" comedy in three tr'e The play a brought here through jHe efforts Of tHc rbeujl lO1-.. ]. Q. U. F. who haFs been requested hE a,srrsh local people 10 a--jst in trIn@tuS the &oiI known troupe here for a performance.
 Tho scene oG tha pfa% is laid in an old English house located t Iittle way off the Dovor Road, md is dc voted entirely to a presentation 0. English character ana English fam fly quarre]s.
 The play will start at o'clocE anI large audience is rApactcd
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
MAGAZINE. AGENTS QIIIIt,D

Officer John c keetc Was nOtiil l by Philip ]. Scheyd, manager of a gasoline station at 120S Stanley street. last evening that two you:G men left a New York automobile .t the station and told him they would return later. In the mcan'iu m Schoyd learned from his wife that jh" yoUng men Wrr" trying 10 s"rI magazines nj his home and he h-- came suspicious.
 Officer O'Koofc notified Ljrul"1- aut Rival at headquarters and WIS ordered 10 wait at the gasoline st. ton. Sergeant Riley arrived later and when the young men came for their car they were brought to tne police station, where Sergeant r. A. McAvay questioned them. They were not held.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
POLISH t. Q. p. CLUB TO
 RENEW ACTIVITY SUNDAY
New StafT of Officers Will Be in Charge at Meeting to Be Held
 in Falcon Hall

The first monthly meeting in charge ot the newly elected officers O. the Pohsh- -American Republican club will be held Sunday night at 7:5Q o'clock at Falcon hall on Beaver street.
 Preparations for the annual ball which takes place March will he made and the regular routine of business will follow. E. A. Grzy bow ski, president will he in the chair.
 Members Of the executive com- mjttee. who were elected ivy the of- rcers Of the club, are: Joseph A. Ntoslsous1d. aI> .ser. F. A. Grzy- hoWshi. presidents: Andrew Eogala. vice president; Nattnew hokoszka. financial secretary; Frank Bsrszcz, recording secretary: John Gacek. treasurer; |. J. Monkicwjcz. chair man Of the fifth ward; Judge Stan Icy !. Tracashi. Alderman Peter J. Pajcwski. Stanley A, Karpinshi, Councilman Joseph MIynarshi, Peter T~ardus Stanley Gierymsll, Stan Icy Hrabolowski, Joseph hozahie- wicz, Leon Gorski. Dr. Roman Lcll- ston. Stephen Stackowiak. s. Eo- man and John Tomczewski.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
PLAlNYILLE FIREMAN
 DIES OF PNEUMONIA
William Calmback Of East Street, Prominent in E'ratelnal Circles.
 Succumbs After short Illness.
tSrecial 10 the Herald)

PiainvilIe, Feb. Fl - William Calmbacll, 4S, of T East street died this afternoon at 1:1o o'clock fol- lowing an illness of five days with pneumonia. He was one of Plain ville's most prominent residents and had a large circle of friends. He was affiliated with the Plainville fire department, Court General Lawton. r. of A; New Britain aerie, r. o. l., and the Good Eel lows Of Bristol.
 He is survived hy his wife. Nellie (NiIkcaryl calmbach; three broth- CTS. Fred Calmback Of Hartford and George and Philip Calmback of New Britain; and three sisters, Mrs. James McGrail Of New Britain, Mrs. Philip Phiohl of New Britain and Mrs, R. Dolly Of Chicago. Funeral arrangements arc incom- plete.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
His Pal Sent to Jail,
 Man Protests: Arrested

Michael Poppy of 20 Star street and Walter Bazylewicz Of 2G5 Elm street have been friends for long time and when Walter was sentenced 10 jail several days ago Michael was not pleased. He made it his business 10 call at Walters homo Monday and is said 10 have upbraided Walters wife for her part in the case, with the result that she complained to Probation Officer Connolly and q warrant charging breach Of the peace and assault was sworn out and Sergeant Feency served it on Michael today.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
PLAN BRODIR HEARING

Hartford. Feb. @1 lP) - Judge Newell Jennings Of the superior court, States Attorney Hugh M. AL corn and Attorneys William D. Shaw and Josiah H. Peek will have d conference today 10 set a date next week for hearing the com plaint of the grievance committee of the Hartford county bar against Edward W. Brodcr.
 The writ, signed by Judge Jcn- nings, directs Mr. BrOdcr to show cause why he should not be dis barred. The grievance committee submitted to Judge Jennings a copy of the judgment of the superior court Of September 24, 1929, find ing Mr. Broder guilty of statutory charge.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
LEGION AUXILIARY
 IN SESSION HERE
Executive Committee TTansaCtS Business, Admits New Members

Fourteen state officers and com mittccWomon Of the American Le- zion Auxiliary gathered at the hor'e o Mrs. Fred Ellsworth at : Lyo2s street yesterday afternoon for q meeting Of the state executive com mittec. Following the business sca- sion. the visitors were thc guests Of Eddy Glover Unit, of this city at T duncr which was served at : o'clock. About GD members of tG- organization were present.
 Mrs. Charles Warrington of Hare ford, member of the national cXccI- tive committee and past state vice president, addressed the gathering on National Dcfcnsc.'
 Included among those present were State President, Mrs. Clcm- rncy Schaal of West Haven; vice presidents, Mrs. Florence Erbc Hl SouthinGton. Mrs. Helen Lambcrton 0. Greenwich, Mrs. Helen McFarIald Of Mansfield Center. Mrs Erne-t Lister of Tcrryyillc, Mrs. Nellie Ahl- berg of MiddlctoWn. past state vi%c president and national executive cOmmittccWoman, Mrs. Charles Y -r- riuGton Of Hartford; past state prcai- dent, Mrs. Ruth pfcnnig of Bristol; department chaplain, Miss Jennie Batz of Rockville; department ser geant arms, Mrs. Violet Maynard Of West Haven; department finance chairman, Miss Maude Clark of E lst Hampton and national defense coL.- miltee woman. Mrs. Forrest C. Thatcher Of East Hampton.
 The state officers conducted the initiation of the following candi- dates: Mrs. Elsie Golf Mrs. Yvonle Georges. Mrs. Y. H. Wcrdelin, Mrs. Albert l.. Larson, Miss Rose DavH, Miss Helen Spencer and Mrs. Fr, l Snowman.
 The welfare committee reported l that 12 calls had been made aul numerous articles Of clothing and pairs of shoes had been distributed besides two orders Of quarter ton of coal.
 Ii was voted 10 award attendance certificates 10 pupils in the evening schools at the graduation exercises next month.
 On Saturday, inc girls club m,m- h'r- will prepare a dinner at inc American Legion home as part Of the course Of training they are Iah- iuy under luc direction of inc auNil- iary members.
 On April K. q card party will he held at the Hotel Erwin with Ms. Vincent Eddy in charge.
 The committee for the luncheon 10 be held after the next meeting rill be as follows: Mrs. ArthHr McNichoIs, Mrs, Ida Bcngstou, Misses Clara and Louise Doerr, M.s. Henry Groth. Mrs. John Holmgrn and Mrs. Dar"iu Davis.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
ATWOOD IS GUEST OF
 HOSPITAL NURSES CLUB
Banker Compliments Institution in Aftcr-Dinncr Talk, Expressing
 pridc-Choral Club Is Host.

William E. Atwood. chairman Of the board of directors Of the New Britain Trust Co.,, which institution IS treasurer Of New Britain General hospital, was the guest at the lunch con Of the hospital choral club, consisting of nurses of the institu- ton, today. Mr. Atwood spoke briefly expressing his appreciation of the institution and his pride in the fact that New Britain has modern hospital.
 He was introduced by James s. North. president Of the training school.
 Nurses of the hospital presented a comedy sketch Of d circus, in which they exhibited number of familiar side show freaks" The parts were taken by student nurses and occasioncd much laughter.