davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-09
Tells Firemen'S Needs.

Free transportation. n pension law
and more firemen were advocated by
Homer ]. Councillor before the mems
organization Of the Luther Place Me-
mortal Church last evening in the lee
ture, The Life and Needs OF the Fire
men of the District"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-09

General hlnEman declares InaI lISE
maximum daily draft of water already
exceeds safe amount for the present
storage and pumping capacity. and that
in less than eight years the average
daily consumption probably Will exceed
the safe amount.
In order to provide for delays in con-
struction and for unforeseen contin-
CenCies, the work of increasing the
water supply of the city of Washington
should, therefore. be commenced with
out undue delay" General Kingman as
serts.
1T is proposed he adds. Ito apply
tho above sum of 100000 to the &C
quirement of land and water rights by
ordinary methods of purchase or by
condemnation proceedings. to the pur-
chase of materials. to the payment OF
tire pro rata share Of the expenses OF
the United States engineer offce' ana
to the payment OF services in erecting
the power plant.
''It will be noted that the money pro-
posed to he expended upon the power
plant proper is to be furnished entirely
by the United States, and only the part
relating to the water supply project Is
appropriated on the share-and-share
principle 1t is believed that this is a
United States is the largest consumer
nf power from the project and should
assume control Of 1t. as was done with
the Washington Aqueduct.'
$4,000 For Conduit Road
General Kingman's estimates include
an Item OF $1,000 for widening and i'm
proving the Conduit road, where a num-
her of automobile accidents have oc-
CURED.
In estimates and recommendations
for the department of public buildings
and grounds, an increase in the pay of
the landscape architect In the office OF
Col. w. w. Harris from $500 to 5000
is asked. 1t is recommended that the
designation park watchman be
changed to park police
New appropriations asked are as fol-
lows:
For a field house in West Potomac
Park, fitted with lockers. toilets. and
showers for use of golfers, tennis, and
baseball players. $4,000.
For new walks and planting in
Montrose Park. $1,000.
New asphalt roadway and sidewalks
on r and streets in Judiciary Park.
$4,000.
Lodge building in Garfield Park,
For Improvement of RawlinE Park.
$4,000.
Improvement OF seven small trian-
giles. $1,000.
New Boat House Advised.
New boathouse in Potomac Park,
$4,000
Moving sea wall In West Potomac
Park. $3.50
Improving Willow Tree Park. 1880.
other estimates and recommenda-
tons made in the report of the chief
of engineers are as follows:
For continuation of work Of reclaim
alton on Anacostia river. S2CC.J0O. u
lie used for dredging. sea wall work
and beginning work on dam. Recon-
mendaticn that reclaimed fats be
made into a park.
Fer trade school building. compile
ton Of west barracks at Engineer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-09

school. Washington Barracks. and for
store sheds. s50.0c0.
No recommendation is made by the
chief of engineers for the construction
of AquedIct bridge. but i detailed re-
port shows the bridge TO Re IN had
condition, and IL is urged that $4,000
be made available for periodical eN-
animation of the piers and for imme-
date repairs when found necessary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-09
Sore Throat Don'ts

When the children have sore throat,
don't blister their necks with lamp oil.
Don't torture them with foul smelling
piece OF fat meat, wrapped about the
neck. Don't imagine there is medical
virtue IN an old sock or piece Of red
flannel Don't believe in antiquated SUI
perstitiOns.
A sore throat is a serious matter and
i not to be healed by such make believe
remedies. The use of such meth
DDS is simply putting the patti ~
ent to needless torture. Use a "a
little sore throat wisdom and
give them T0NSILINE and the Il
throat will heal quickly.
p cents and 80 cents. Hospital "a
Size SI.0O. All Druggists. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-09
No Peace Prize This Year

CHRISTIANIA. Dec. 9.-The Nooe
Peace Prize Committee today finally
decided that no peace prize shall hs
awarded this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-09

Mrs PhiIander p. Claxton has as her
rolIsc guest. Miss Ann Jenkins.
4surhter Of Mr. and Mrs. James Jen-
ms. Of Tennessee. Miss Jenkins will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-09
DRESDEN PATTERN PLATES
NOVELTY MOCHA SETS

new German product, attractive and I'M
usual in design.
SOLID COLORS OF LAVENDER,
GREEN, PINK, AND YELLOW.
CONSISTING OF TWO CUPS AND
SAUCERS. SUGAR BOWL, CREAM
PITCHER, AND TRAY.
$1.95 for complete set.
Separate Cups and Saucers for mocha, 15c
per cup and saucer; A. d. size, $3.50 dozen.
A reproduction of French Ware, and at
about half the price, but in no way less eff
fective.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-09

W. It'll two of the most interest
Nv ing of the seasons debu-
tantes TO be presented To-Day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-09

The reception committee at The an
nual Charity Ball to be given January
for the benefit of the Children's Hos
pital. will be Mrs. Mahlon Pitney, Mrs.
Frederick Mcclure. Mrs. Thomas T.
Can. Mrs. Charles {. Glover, Mrs. Hor-
nee Westcott. Mrs. Henry c. Corbin,
Mrs. Joseph Letter. Mrs. Clarence Will
son. Mrs. Preston Gibson. and Mrs. Rey-
Golds Hit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-09

Mrs. Thomas T. Gaff has postponed
her tea dance in honor of Miss Elliot
and Miss Hinkle, from tomorrow until
December l., owing to the death of Mrs.
Alexander Legare.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-09
DECORATED BRASSWARE.

OF the finest quality Brushed Ware, many
pieces decorated, relieving the plainness.
CANDLE STICKS, VASES, JARDI-
NIERES, FERN DISHES.
Artistic and unusual shapes very suitable
for gifts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-09

Mrs. Lndlev NJ. Garrison. wife of the
-ecretary Of War. entertained informal
lLInnlenr tnlaE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-09

Cereal Oatmeal Sets. artistically decor
ated in a number of patterns. soc TO $500.
Cup, Saucer, and Plate Sets, daintiy pat
termed, 25c to Si.45.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-10

fer Oronatiider 9Sirfung lit OerGon-
flift, ben @ilOcn6ruG ouige6aut Bat.
6ermann Der leidtiertige mo
pcrt6loic 9ruoer oeS treiiliden 9ht.
quit 6ot Elm 2lige ollf Sd0n Cen.
den geiporien o6er icine &eriii5-
rnasfiinitc ic6eiterl an ser llnibulO
mo &ein6eit ser o@ml6euler6e "
9luguit iueiit ieiuem udloien 9ru-
ser Oie I6iir uuO oo9 i6one Send6en
iii6rt oen @ionn, oen iie lie6t, 6em.
Sic Soubenlcr6e" miro 6reita0
A6euo gege5cn
9iacte iinO jimu @reiie bon % Gta.
bis $3.50 in 9l6au16'S 9iQet9Iaen-
tur 9|r. ,, Oit-6opctteitraBe, er6dlt.
lih.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-10

glbOmrnirn, oic ben ,,Scniidlcn 0ors
rcipunSrntcn" ridt piinitlldj p0er nnrc
aclmaRio crbalicu, iin0 aebeicn, Der Of
flee oaUon per Sclepbon oocr iariiiIiA
WliitOclung 81 MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-10
OLD Bn1D GtrtP.

IkuNy SkVNINAF @NNN t~<~ n~~r+F~F
cunoess goii6ampfer g6ioroe" un6 .,,gi5qiHia"'
sic feinlieH uno itHeniten auf Der Sai.
Diner ............75 Gents
Solpte q la Carte DienIt 81 mdBieen 8reiien
Die 9ampfer 6dben lanfeubeS 9eailtr nno
Qartgul5sSiclen In ullen SGjftten; Mleiltng, Set'
ten IN alien bnypelten 8tmmern uno Wsstnll-
Gujen NIT Wiciiiugbeihlna uno pbere 3lapps
QOjen in allen feinen 8tmmern, Brmat-Vobe.
hnben nit eall. uno irilmem Saiisr. MlaEeoS'
Observation-Disclosures.
SlniGlaiie init GacH 9a9u. uno SampieI.
Qinien
9Dtut, 92uriuli uno YOrt5muutb, 9a., 3lin Stp
fauf SyreitagS uHb Gamiings.
0a@gleS SssTIdes asWtcas saI a. Sm sso S5eaSs
NinetsShreont, 107 t8aliimoresStr.; ..
". g. @QbusBir2au, Continental 9uil0inq; 2
Oits6abeitesStr. un6 500 9igbtsGtr.
@epad oom Sotel ooer gBo5nnna nab Neiie'
5iel eIpeotrt.
y, .. SgDniSiOn, &raitic Ylandger.
6. ?. Sorban, Geni 8nii. eloent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-10

&n ,@oDctu Cbeater" trot geltcrR
9l6eno Die oNiiner's 9ig 6roIic@ @@e'
ieaihoit arf melc6e Elm grogrannl
aigeiteat bat, iuic man eS iib ni1t
6cncr wiini6en fam. Die @mlpt-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-10

lcsfc, betitelt oN}ircO &idles~ lleber
iiini3ig &crioucn trcteu in Dem Stiid
ami; G9or mo @ciduge, aoitiimc
II. I. 10. iiu0 ouS9e3ci6net Inter
iic ni6t iclteu 9eic6eu bat. Inter
ocn olitretenOcn Sdauipielern be-
itu0en iid) Sam &icc, Gbciier 9IelioL
6clir 9iui5 10. ".
o@eu6o0D N}uiif Confer.
batoriitm."
9lnlGBlid) ocs am nd6iteu Sreita8
itattiiuOeuoen Gon3ert3 Oes SEQ
boon MISUNDERSTANDING" miro
Die Goutrolto. SdngcrinSopbie 9rae-
Ian ais Soliitiu ouitrcteu. 5rdulein
9ra9lan lit einc 9Sialditiu, pclbe lore
mdifaliidc Grjic6ma rnter @ojji
@cccia, cinen itdGenii6en Qhiiflc6
rcr Qeuoiieu bat. Garauf trat iie
ais @rima0onuo in Ger %@Qlctropoli-
tan Opcru-@eicai6ait@ muL no tie
iid Our6 i6re fiiuitleriiden Gulente
einen lomen ma6te
Go9 folgeuOe %rogronm lit iiir
OoS CONCERT am 5reitog 9lbeno Dor
gcie6cn
56u6ert Ser GoO mo oos
NldO6en~; y@retdeu am Spinn-
raOe" .@oitloic Sie6e"
@ra6ms pSlnmcr leiier miro
mein S9hmiher".
StrauB o3uneignng".
lRouiiorgSfp oOrpbon4
9iimsfD 9oriatoii oGuiet
9lig6t"
N}ouiiorgsfu Giant Sui.
9la6maniuoii - o@eaiant Song"
,@lolo 9luiiion Son0".
Sue oSai pleure en- raoe".
5dinOler oGolomba".
@oloOil6e o@Ndc".
Sons Sermonu u9eim Eon5.
g. y. Soar - 09Iorucgion Sope
Son9@.
Goomon IS Scar a G6rui6 at
Gpe~.
Somcr .goD Gomn Sont6~.
@}. Z. Salter Come to t6e
@orOen, Sope"
Geuti6cs l6eoter.
.9natol~ lit mo6l 9lrt6ur S6nib-
ier's 6efannteitcs OroniotiiheS g9erf;
Oenn luie qroBc Grfolge Der 6erii6mte
g9iener &oet aucb nit ieiner aSie6e-
lei" ln0 ip0tcr nit ieinem o@Sroieiior
9ern6arOi~ Oapontrug cs mar bod
Ser ,gmatol", ser ieineu 9iubm Our&
oQe iiini @rOt6eile getrogen bat Gp.
pi6 mienerii6 lnO daratteriltild
iiir Die leidtle6ige &oiieritoOt lit ia
ou6 ser n9lnotol", o6ec Oortm bot
oob Der GnglanOer nn06raBoie, Der
Staliener mo 9luiie iid e6enio an
Dem fanoien @iener &ebemann un0
ieinch 9l6euteueru omiiiirt, wie Die
geborcneu ahOer Der i6oneu 90
nouitaot.
S,n bier 9l6t6eilungen 5eigtSdnib
Ter wie iib iein SelO, e6en6eiagter
,9lnotol," 5u oem aoitli6iten mas
g9ieu 6erborae6ro6t bot iteat 5u
oenl oiiiBen @|dOel~ Bon SduitIcr
lit Oieies @ort: Dos iiiBe @tdOeL
mO lpie feiu onOerer 0id1ter Ser @io-
Oerne bat cS Ser 6erii6nite Seitrei-
der peritonoen Dem yiiiBen NidOel"
Elm bo6ca 9ieo ST iinaeh
Die Srage al 0os Sdidial" 9eiBt
ser erite 9l6i6uitt; ,gpiioOe4 Der
5meite; n9l6itieos- Souper" ser britt
te unO .9lnatop" 6oG3eitSmorgen Il
Der piertc.
Ser picrte, Cicics Stiid miro om
0ouueritog 2l6eno in n9nbou96's
S6eater" gege6en,
.0ie.@ou6enIerde." e."
Sic &au6enlerde" ge60rt 5u Sen
befonnteiten @erfeu oeS 6erii5uten
Doterldnoii6eu 0idters @rnit bon
gSiloen6ru6. Sic Sau6enler6e" lit
cine Der @o6et mel6e mie Sic @6.
re-, EeltiblonO cine mo0ene oro
motii6e Slnit 6ei@eerten. llnO nit
Ser G6re" bat oos @ilOenbrnG'iGe
@erf ald onOerc innere imO iu-
Bere 9le6nlidfeiten. 9lu6 p0ie Sou-
6cnlerbe4 idiloert ein GorOerbous
mO Elm Siuter6ous. GoS reibc
Seim OeS pr0Gtigcu imo arbeiter-
irclmOli6cn o9nlguit Sogcut1nl~
mO Oos oiiritige Stii66en bon o9lle
Sdmalcnbod," in tuel6enI .o@eu.
6cn ,oie Sou6cnler6c Die SelOin
Oes SdauipiclS, wobut. Son itar-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-10

@eil cr o6ne ieOe l'riode aui iei-
zen 5roo6errL oen @lilhmam Ga
muel Sine BON Der @iltcns- imo
9eeOs.gloenuc, nit elmer @elaa6cl
losgcganaen iein ioa, wuroe geiieri
ser baunitorfe 9lniic Seorg @regorfi
Sen @roBgeihworeneu bon 9alti-
more.@ounm i6erantiportet imO ms
NeiduaniB eingelieiert. 4ol5iii So6n
!. @lc9lamora muBte crit ieincH &c-
uolper 5ie6en Inn ben 9ieicn sur
Rniion 3u briu0en imO ienc &erbaf.
tuua 6emertitelli0en 5u f6nnen. Gre
eorfi mar bei Sine ais Staafnedi
aueeiteat. Die ae9cu i'm cr5obenc
glnihmoiglng lautct ani glnariii
nit Ger 9lbiidt 3n tooieu.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-28
AIDING AMERICANS STRANDED IN VIENNA
Transportation to America Asked
 by Majority of Refugees.

Rome. Aug. 27, Via Paris, Aug. 28. 7:O5 A. M.-Advices from Vienna re- port that Henry s. Breckenridge. as- sistant secretary of war at Washing ton, arrived from Berlin Wednesday and promptly began the work of aid- ing needy Americans
 Aided by Frederic c. Penfield, the American ambassador, he opened a relief bureau in the evening in the Hotel Imperial. Special messengers were despatched to the addresses of all Americans who had applied to the embassy for assistance, directing them to come personally to the bureau The next day the bureau was crowded with Americans from early morning until midday. ..s
 Majority Ask Transportation.
 Monetary relief was asked for by comparatively few of the callers, their demands chiefly being for transpor- tation to. America. ... =. It is, estimated that there are be- tween 400 and 300 Americans . in Vienna, a majority of whom are prosperous but anxious to return home quickly. There is much larger number in Budapest. where Capt. Cross has already gone with $1,500 in gold.
 1900 Americans in Austria.
 According to the latest information the total number of Americans now in Austria Hungary is about 1900.
 Accelerated train service is now
New Britain herald., 1914-08-28
Heat q Menace t0
 Lives of Old Folks
Sickness and Misery Result From
 Clogged Bowels in Hot Weather.

Sickness and Misery Result From
 Clogged Bowels in Hot Weather.
 People advancing in years should be very careful of their health during the hot months, as heat has very enervating and weakening effect on them. One has only to look at the daily list of fatalities to elderly peo- pie reported by the papers to realize that these are the hardest months for them to overcome.
 The easily digested foods should be eaten, and then only sparingly, and alcoholic beverages and iced things should be avoided as much as possi- ble. Exercise should be taken daily in the shade. Most important of all in the maintenance of health and viz or at this time is to avoid constipa- tion, with its accompanying head aches and muscular and blood con- gestion. This is accomplished by the timely use of a gentle laxative like Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. It is the ideal laxative for elderly people, as it is mild, tastes pleasant and does not gripe. Best of all, it contains valu- able tonic properties that build up and strengthen the system.
 Elderly people should avoid strong physics. cathartics, purgatives, salts and pills, as they are shock to the people like Mrs. c. J. Nicholas, 2010
New Britain herald., 1914-08-28

came angry and began to punch him. The melee followed.
 Dr. Mendel Volkenheim, who was called into court after the case opened testified that Soblofsky did receive a broken nose.
 Attorney Danberg claimed self de- fense but his client was fined $5 and costs.
 Deputy Game Warden Fined $15. John Coffey, IT,, a deputy game warden pleaded not guilty to breach of the peace and using indecent lan- guage. He was represented by Attor- ney P. F. McDonough.
 Officer William Grace was at the corner of Hartford avenue and North street last nights, he said, when Cof- fey made an offensive noise The po- liceman warned him not to repeat 1t and Coffey went into Volz's saloon where he began to use indecent lan- guage. Officer Grace went into the saloon by the front door and Officer Malona by the rear door. Coffey, Off, ticer Grace claimed, tried to hit him with a chair.
 In reply to a question from Attor- ney McDonough, Officer Grace de- nied that he and Coffey were mot friends
 Harry Rabinowitz of 29 Willow street and Officer Malona testified to the set-to between Officer Grace and Coffey.
 Coffey informed Judge Mangan that war has been brewing between him and Officer Grace fpr a month. He denied being the cause of last nights affair. Coffey said when. he was arrested Officer Grace preferred a charge of drunkenness against him. This charge was not pressed in police court. .. -
 According to Coffey. Officer Grace swore at him and his friends and told them to move away from the corner Witness went into the saloon and the policeman leered wise guy at him. They then had an argument, Coffey having his head over the swinging door talking to the police man ors the sidewalk. The argument was concluded when Coffey was ar rested. Coffey denied raising a chair to Officer Grace.
 II don't have to raise a chair to any one,' Coffey said to Prosecutor Klett.
 "Oh! you carry a gun?" asked the prosecutor.
 "Ees,' said Coffey.
 You're a deputy game warden ?" asked the prosecutor.
 Yes, and a good one," replied Coffey. .... t.-,
 Officer Grace was recalled to the witness stand and denied using the language Coffey claimed he did use. A week ago Coffey came to him, Off, ficer Grace said, and told him he was going to give Officer Howley 8 beating. ..s
 Judge Mangan imposed a fine of $15 and costs. -...
New Britain herald., 1914-08-28
DISCUSSES SITUATION ON FRENCH FRONI|E||
Active Defense of Line From u||
 to Maubeuge Abandoned.

London, Aug. 2S, 4:55 a. m.-Th Times military correspondent, discussing the situation on the FrencI frontier, says: The news that tn allies have retired to the line fHorI Le Cateau to Cambrai, shows that thu active defense of the line from Illl' to Maubeuge has been abandoned anI that these two fortresses have heel left temporarily to look after them selves.
 The necessity for holding the in terval between the Scheldt and Cam brai and the Sambre, near Le Catea probably is due to the need of hold ing Mezieres. Once this point goes Q the Menuse between Mezieres ant Verdun is penetrated by the invaderI the whole system of frontier defens< of eastern France breaks down, and if the field armies are inferior to thu enemy nothing remains but retreat to the falaises of Champagne.
 Have Permanent Fortdfications.
 "If this line is skillfully defended it should be most difficult to peneI trate Lafere, Laon and Rheims, which are provided with permanent fortifiI cations. But we are not at that poinl yet.
 The line from Le Cateau to CamI brai must expect an enveloping attack on the north. but this attempt prob1 ably will fail
 We have every right to expect suc1 cess today, but if we do not win a de \ cisive victory we must abandon oui bases on the coast north of the mouth of the Somme and shift further southl either to Havre~ or Cherbourg.
 Air Craft Stations.
 "If we are unable to resume the of 4 fensive and beat back the Germar1 attack from the north one conse quence will be that the Germans will establish air craft stations along the| Straits of Dover and thereby be able| to keep us under constant observa1 1 ton.
 We must meet this by counter at - tack with searchlights and anti-air' craft guns. Sportsmen should make up practice parties for airship shoot- ing.
 Grateful For One Mercy.
 'The Germans also will mount their heaviest guns at any port they seize. and once more there will be an army encamped on the heights of Boulogne.
 'Let us, however. be grateful for ciers, doctrinaires and lunatics who wished to fit us out with a channel tunnel are silenced for good and all. :"
New Britain herald., 1914-08-28
MANY PAY .&.S4 IN
 ADDITION TO TAXES
Big Batch of Dodgers Contribute
 Policeman VS. Came Warden.

The first batch of personal tax de- linquents draped themselves. all over police Headquarters this morning and the majority of them paid up before police court opened. Those who paid $6.84, which represented the tax and costs of $4.84 were John Aneski, Fred Berlando, Louis Curico, Daniel De- lima, Tony Fao, Michael Garvey, Ma than Greamlot, Tony Marrick and sued for others but they could not be located. >
 Personal Tax Collector Charles J.. Elliott was the star witness for the prosecution. He said he sent two mo- tices to all those who were sum moned. Before sending out the sec ond notice he went over the list with Chief Rawlings of the police depart ment and had the chier post the let ters.
 Jail for Vagrants.
 Tony Carbonik and Charles Crea m- CT, arrester early this morning by Officer William Grace, pleaded guilty to vagrancy. They were found asleep in barn. Carbonic was sent to jail for fifteen days and Creamer for thirty days.
 Robbed Friends Trunk.
 Joseph Partyka of Chicopee plead ed guilty to stealing Sl5 from Edward kanzski of SIP Elm street. Partyka entered kanzskis room yesterday and extracted the money from the trunk.
 Kanzski found him on Main street and took him to Captain Grace at po- lice headquarters and most of the money was recovered. Partyka was sent to jail for thirty days.
 This ''Vag'' Plutocrat.
 David J. Molumpny was charged with vagrancy and pleaded not guilty. Supernumerary Officer Mercure found him asleep in the bushes at the cor ner of Locust street and Rockwell avenue.
 Molumphy told the judge his home is in Meriden where he has a sister who has $4s5 belonging to him. He inherited the money from.a brother. He said he has been working in Mo- lumphy's peach orcnards in Berlin.
 Judge Mangan discnarged the ac- cused and advised him to go back to Meriden.
 Fun Costs Him $5.
 John Peterson of JS5 South Main street pleaded not guilty to assaulting Samuel Sohlofsky yesterday in Rus sell and Erwin's factory. The men were leaving the shop at noon and Peterson was annoying Soblofsky. Tine latter told him to stop. Peterson nit him and they went into clinch During the tussle Soblofsky was punched in the face and learned later from the physician that bone was broken.
 Soblofsky had several witnesses in court who Corroborated his version of the affair.
 Peterson was represented by Attor- ney Emil J. Danberg.
 Peterson claimed he was only fool ing" with Soblofsky. The latter be-
New Britain herald., 1914-08-28
AGED MAN FOUND DEAD.

Eoroton Victim Had Head Nearly Cut
 OH-Body Unidentified.
 South Norwalk. Aug. 2S.-The aged man found dead by trolley crew late last night in Noroton, has not yet been identified. New York newspapers were found in his clothing, but noth- ing that would reveal the mans name, and the body is now in an undertak- CTS establishment in Darien.
 The man was probably killed by an automobile. The top of his head was nearly cut off, and he had a bad bruise and cut on the right arm