davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-09

Ths IT, 4 ~ ~ ~
nswspaper thet - ~ ~
nit the ~ - ~ eelpu119 -
promote The ooIo e ~ ~
besr and eignrstono - ccDocl
ehildrsa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-09
TROOP NO. %
ny ARTHUR FRITZ.

Our scoutmaster. G. w. Schaffer,
was well pleased with his boys at
tendance and the good work they
did. Friday night, Feb. 5. at the arm
DRY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-09

Important Notiee-The privilege OF
attending the National theater has
been cancelled. and school editors
hereafter will refrain from present
ing their cards for that purpose. Chief
editors will please see that all assoc
clates are informed OF this order.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-09

Fred Koetschman's description OF
he Ford plant, as given to his cor
respondent In the New York schools,
as worth reading. even by those who
hay have had the pleasure OF visiting
his wonderful institution. His letter
ppeared in Mondays paper as "Spe-
Ial."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-09

Herman Barcus. editor at Cass even
ing school. is writing series of In
erviews with students OF the night
lasses, which will prove quite inter
sting. The first one appears in Mon
ay's paper. and others will follow at
Intervals.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-09

"Freshies" at Eastern HigS are jul
bilant over the prospects Of getting
some real action In track work and
legitimate contests.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-02
SAN PATRIco NEWS

SAN pATRICiO June Ia. =.
lic school closes this week ~ I.
CLOSING exercises viii be hs,1 I, /.
schuui house Tuesday rlrhl
Airs J. NJ McNlckie u ps4,,a
reformed home after pleams, \.
here with her daughter. Mn X. 1
kroWu
Grandpa McGloin ANA Gosn 4
iloin and wife ~ sinton VEN
ors at the McGloin ranch hon !.
Work
Mr and Mrs Bobt sullivan A., !.
t'c duuehtcr Annette. u Maths -.
quests 81 Mrs Theresa suilus !.
week
Uncle pat McMurmy and dau.lss
MISS Kate were visitors 10 an.
Tuesday.
Mrs Frank McGloln Is vista, (
Skidmorc. guest Of relatives
rhomns Harden and famlly sse.l
relatives 60 Mathis TUESDAY
Mrs Mary Wunizer and nr ~
ulas hlunt2er of Corpus Christ Nos
Same and Ada Mahoney maiept /
Mathis SATURDAY
Mis- D. Hunter and daughters Nn-
Nny and Florence Hunter q sHs
visit. irierds here Tuesday.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-02
now may cor rae Nrws

LIVERPOOL june Some inter
esiinW particulars as Ga how the cap.
tWm Of the German rslder Nrcnprinr
tiiel Frederick. Witch 10 now intrrned
In the United States, intercepted win.
less messages AND avoided the at.
'tcntinn ~ the British warships h given
by The captain " tho British ship In.
Nervne. enc ~ the kronpfina iatrfs
victims
The British captain said They us.
gcd up an eight foot Kite. used the thin i
M drawn wire 80 lord rhomnAon's
snpndinn machine. made this fasi o.
the kite and attached a. Il the wigp,
loss receiver Every nlght Thea wuu0
scnd ~ the kite and catch ever, hii ~
wireless news that was fvinE rheit
own wireless cu,lid send oniN SEQ mllvs
bat b, ass Of the kite Arrangement
they could ApAr 10, 80 1aeo miles
The news that was rvkcd an In this
way was written oNt "a German aud
put an ON a bulletin haGrd
"rhr@a kites had So he flown eeaiast
the Wind. aud on rendlng them up the
eo1spe of the ship bad go he altered 50
as % brink the Wind ahead rheA
host sixteen Kites daring the time
wan ehoafsi. due 10 the winsl suddeillA
shlfssng. hut they had material ennurh
to make a. many mur as they want
"a"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-02

part ~ ono form ~ the loss cniailed
ny the involved nations ami their peo-
pies q b. Dniy that part ~ The cpai
~ the war TINT ~ taken over directly
Dy the treasures ~ The different NJ
tons. u constitutes but iwctinn ~
thc Ions 10 commfree. 20 trade. ~ ln
duntry. ~ wages. b private capital.
the loss Incident ~ the suspensipr ~
me natural functions ~ the state. ihg
community The family and ths iu1iWd-
uaL
Every dollar ~ This loss must BE-
provided fof Ia eofae way when the
yoVrccs that are nos furnlahirs funds
fUf war leanF are exhausted. human
energy must feimburae them. u may
take decndse. ~ may take generations
io make amenna for the drnln. bps n
the nations would continue a. etirf
they must preserve their credit ~ 49,
sacrifices u 10 rot Improbable ihai
ihrouel the ienrth ~ sbe present. and
fsr inio che nest century. peaceful D.
Dor VII Doe compelled % bend a. The
task ~ paying Tor ihc drairecfiun n0w
being wrought
n The $40 900 900 600 ln war iDnus
would meet me coei u war. clvllisu
tisf miNht well Congratulate itself bit.
even On e fnpuoy bnHlr ihni Sum be- ir.
Vial compared win what o. rffiain 60
be- she total loss Whatever ~ gain
may accrue must cams hfDHah bitter
experience and iho hDpc 1T humanity
lea iu ibs expectation ihaf fuli i0sns.
uFe ~ this experience may teach roo
nHiinua f0 Hbhor wHf if fhe future
Christian Sciennc Maultnr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-02
LET'S TELL OUR
REAL NAMES OR
Introducing some Weil known
People BY Their pruftses
"A Daily Shot



Nhrn q b. Wuid ihnt . iiH unur BIZ
ThnmtH irnHmm MARTIN 30 isnY htif
said
A. member af rmuumliN rtou
indrr ol known pNlairuro be- hsira uut
% many ana Naucd handles So So.
brother Martin sHltn Woodmyn.
win Mneon-. sim wrli just nnmo nn,
Thomas lrulHmin iH onp uf ihtm
NHuahH ho 10 onr Df enc hie aucs tuo.
u ia eaid no. has q eArrhunse to koep
M reenNa QUA u,inH th1t his mem
h,rHhlps cntiie him 90 don uu COCOA
sions
pcfaslHne nIfo aff ma ipy it IL
dance N NHuHtWAfmiug ur ID Ihculc rg
'nrirthm 200 tho time thnt ThcmH
noiamln hlH nu ha miud Vhc, usnai
N lfr iuiuuH ucDtaiuus tun hcf1r, he
Frts thruurh
Ntrsnrr ts 10 m1Y scvm So H Dct
That Thumhe iwnmmlu finds um, 600
run huHlnsse Surr. hes business
man iir ia tne Martin T.b pud Cotfe,
DumpnnY Of euursr tiu H boar slide
issue ia thr mUrr important dutics ui
hrinH brother thH nud fNtl tlo arils
inm preserves Cams, lcnuolos. spices
AND prHntta fn acf he rs thr nrainh
peanut lit srlh tta ANA rorror teo
rhcriuH unrthua $50 mttnt ga sAt
Thomas iisnismin c1me go Corpus
Christi ahm mw NAfs ten Nri
rhomlH urnltmu ramr atoms here
from san Aptnpio ohunt ih1i time "a,
had QuH tho eruuoN huainDtF iu tht
Alamo aiN snd SEQ 500 goo Srhstsr
street tr,m thcrr hr mWcd /,
Z rhRparu,i rtrrcf noar ihc cnrntr ~
SohntaJ New he haH oven more pto.
miueut luauers further down th,
street
fhnmas noplamln Martin ia about
90 Nchra oh somriimra llc WIS born
on rtrm n Cypress County near
Houston
Post script Near tht cud ~ th'
fuufth paragraph aho,r we Ciici 3,
add the worst merchant after peanut
J This thr paadrr shnnld do
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-02
OTHER VIEWS
Naafly Ten lliilons n War Loans.

Nearly Ten i3itisona in War LoAns.
We have q an the authority ~ one
~ the areat financia. institutions NJ
tho United States thar the war leans
of the heiligefens Euoneaf nations 60
antr agErrEate sum anproaehirs
aio oao oao. oue iiUurc Tar beyond an,
heretofore known Ia credit operations
These funds, Il n assumed, haNe heon
drawn grun thrive soufcca; current
savings, sales Of securities In foreign
markets and the pyfamidlng of credit.
ryntem II financing under which
twivRte az corporate credit hecuinea the
hnsls ~ public crcdil u thss ARarc-
gate obligation Mere transferred g. the
United States and distributed aver tho
.ntlre population Il would mean THAI
each man. woman aud child within the
borders % sie country wonla have to
assume the burden ~ paying beck to
tSse nanos lenders sico With Interest
This sum. ~ course. sreut as Il Ia.
aosN not cover the cost ~ the Europ.
san war 10 date Il represents onh
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-02

nrNrQrE n Juno : rho com
mrncrmont exercises AZ nehuunc Gcr.
man rallose aad seminary wnl hc hcld
to-day ana tomorrow The degrrc ni
bachelor uf asts viii o. conferred to-
nlsht on mime graduates nuutg the
week the Roard of Directors wiu an-
nounce SITS eNcerdlng 100000
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-02

ityiiNrNWN Iuue Postmaster p.
a. Stafford nis received nuuef feat
iwp futsI routes hatt bffn established
from THE office ana ~ 5000 ~ pes-
siplf Nil uo pat on $50 aff Informed
lhaf the service wlli bel ouch ltefnfe
las fef Time lnfl iHo proper number
- patrons have their maN haaes
o. Stafford aau ifatf Gmandse
Heni 90 Corpus Christi TafHi15 10
business.
pr a. MHsFe snd iian Coos b
eff rpesdHy mDfHlnf faf sftcri daf
fishing mip 20 furi ArHrfaR
Is D. Edilus and fauAg mr rudaf
for aga fFt'nded isli 90 relatives iu tUe
enafefn part ~ the state
81 900 Mra 49, ii rroptmn eere
n town Tuesday
Hev J. D. Nofaan ia m tht rc'rn-
rllia community inls week. .an8uefnF
r"flrHl iie r lsalsfDl nf n.f D.
a. heutfra ~ bishop
Mlra Viola nslariAen tn M4ndaf
fnf inrkh1rf i0 spend ito summer $40
hrf grandmother
lamHs Holmes visited frnDH Candy
"a inrdt1 and sundai Joy mH frm ner
town
tiFon eHl uilu hale mntr1 ut tlr
numwnod hmi1Ins ln tND nrst Hlar
~ thr street Mr fumw0i annfrm
piftes putting 300 re- pHte si4a window
on thr rlni side nnd .rmfuf alf
dDNn winch wlll hrp uf appearance
nf ihe building
Baptist Church News
The following service. $3.50 hH n,d
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-02

This Date in History
1884 Earthquake nt CAisu. Enypt.
buried 10000 Inhabitants ~ the
ruins
ilNa Washington futluusned the nol
diora uf the war
1901 riiy 0f Anapt sn Asia. ntursnhd
and taken tpim tho rurAs ~
tic ituHsianA
iNVe llfriHh hnuHe ~ Commons voted
nr Jcrnsr SIS. aou Tor his ilxeos
Ogy at the vaccine lnoenlttiun for
smallpox,
tSil Pence hctweeh Great Britain and
France proclaimed ia London.
lNA3 Died 'lenvWl Giuseppe 0prshsidi.
The Eroat lvader la She vAunc az
Italian freedom aFea fa
1856 Expulsion 20 roNW ptingrs fitm
France decided upon
iNAa 9eunanN paid over 81 0Hd nN tu
spain iur the l,adruur. gnrDlinaH
r"lRos aud Marianne islands. in
the Pacific
1898 kine rrtor af SerNm tscendea
the throCc
1898 itVs iiuugcVclt offered bis spr-
Vices No mediator gao end the wnr
between Ruasia ana Japan
-
Oct ready a. Aash charles Chnp.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-02
nArTY TWEED SUIT.

Quite ready for tramp or FOR noun.
tnin climbing u the Firl n the picture
clad In her rough twecd suit Norfolk
Jacket with pockets aud holt, mannlsh
collar and he. STOUT boots and felt hat
complete costume which lnaufes
against amy runEhuoss OF weather.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-02

For the finest SURF bathing ln the
world visit i.oS,Es Dath house Al.
a2s
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-02

Tia Rohon ire Miss Pers s's'ns
pubcaop Inc sr'e'
and s9bscripiions asn 70 W. TVS
macy 80 Aiss Boatne viii prompf stenten
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-02

Tho ceuer c,frIes an 81 thc Sew,
an ~ enc time
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-02

Cliy Chamberlain llfaers ~ New
Ynri w. ahdfcsn ~ i.ns AuErief We
no lonFrf concern ourselves about cNy
rupiiuu. nbnnf knnv'rg. about fuft 9
know pretty nearly every important
man boo thr cliy government 0f Ne~
York. every man Whn occupies fairly
important position. from eight yrnrs ~
contact, and don't tnuw u1an whom
would not boz willing 60 unfo nko w.
The management ~ city without toe
silRhiosf suspicion riai ne S. prpnhng
thereby There n great frrlins ekiai
in0 thhi d. hostile tn mef uhn hetfay
public trust ! hnpr no pariicuiar use
fDf an official whD iH merely h0nost,
but much more Huudfcnni thing is
Hnppeuins In ttki mon in public nffnlfs
HFe beginning a. realize they have thr
mirhtieHt opportunity the mnai eplrn
dld npeniuE a., achievement in service
ihai comes ln nuy man. aud I know
ln Sew Yurh Ciis. and ! mvr met 3D.
mf tfp West sruroa "a msH ~ao wffe
fired with tho deaire 10 buiid up their
rffectiveneHn and the etfocilYeueHa %
ihrn orranimflv~ ~ the ely govern
ment np "a can 40 ,ho thlnna thci Snow
ought fu Bog dome
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-02
WEATHER SUMMARY
~. s. DEPARTMENT or AGRicuL
TuRU WEATHER BUREAU.

wcathor hunyun ton "a hoprs end
nr S,ao H. m. % meridian time
1850. fas.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-02

hocN forecast fer to-day ueucnhl,
cloudy nHht variable winds
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-02

- WV RANf'fNs
There shuHld hf mo- mistake with De-
gard t0 the confidence felt in the
i'nitod States aH fp The FUTURE 81 Ca.
unda Evidence ~ thla confidence iH
aour nov in nn oppression fal more
tangible thnn can hr contained ln The
bert iutentloasd nyUpathy and Rdylcs
a great acai hnH recently hern anid in
relation to the inklnR 1T larsa htushs
Vt Canadian municipal bonds un the
slide. auA nii that has been said ls true.
but American lenders are nui stopping
there 'rhc Canadian Pacific railway
rcpufta thnt Vs. tho last three months
tas nuu 0Nu ~ United states monoy has
hven Invested in CANADIAN agricultural
End allied enterprises. aud rrportn frnm
other quarters indicate tint thr flow ~
capital ln chat direction VIII Continue
ca he equal go AN legitimate demnnls
~ iui II Into an oNprRsiau that a.
becoming familiar Canada has found
"a new hankrr" ur uue that Viii nccon
mmdRtc her until hrf pll hntkvt ir
ready Go resume gunrNl hnsncaa
Chflntlan Science Monitor
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-02
ropAv's CALENDER.


= : : : = > = > . . ~ > :, ]
New Britain herald., 1915-07-30
PLAN TOR CONVENTION.
Sir Francis Drake Lodge, s. of q. AT
 ranging for State Event.

Sir Francis Drake Lodge, s. of q. Ar
 ranging for State Event.
 A meeting of the committee II charge of arrangements for the sta'e convention of the Sons of St. George to be held in this city August 10. took place last evening when plans Tor the affair were made The committee is composed of past presidents of tho order, William E.. Woods being chair man.
 The convention will open at l o,ciock ir, the morning at Vega nall, and 1t is expected that about lsO del- crates will be in attendance. Officers of the supreme lodge vii attend the convention, and they will be in charge of the installation of the state of- ficers l @
 Returns have been received of the election held recently at which the following were chosen: President. William AsIbrook of NorWalk; vice. president, Joseph Moss, of Rockville; secretary, George WhatnaH of New Britain; treasurer, William N. Copley of Torrington;i assistant messenger, A. A. Slaney of New Britain; assistant secretary, J. w. Knight of Bridgeport
 Past State-President Coleman of this city, is preparing a statement for the convention which will show that the order has over 30.0o0 of which 2.4OO are members of the state or Eanization. No new lodges have been formed during the past year. but there are bright possibilities that sew eral will be formed during the cont- ing year.
 On the evening of the convention there will be a banquet at which Mayor George A. Quigley will act as toastmaster. The committee plan to make the visit of the delegates to the city 8 memorable one.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-30
Charged With Trespass.
GOING TO SHRINE.
Rev. J. T. Winters to Conduct Party
 of Thirty to Canada.

A party of thirty people, under the direction of Rev. John T. Winters of St. Mary's church will leave next Monday for the Shrine of St. Anne do Beaunre, Quebec. The party will also visit Lake George and Lake Champ lain and various points of interest.
 The party will leave Hartford at 11:16 o'clock on the Green Mountain express as far as Springfiel. Tho party will arrive in Montreal next Tuesday and will thence go to Que- bee where the remainder of the week will be spent at the shrine.
 The return trip will be made on the Saginaw river to Quebec and back to Montreal where a trip will be made to the Catholic Summer school. From this point the tourists will visit the lakes and will be back on August fl.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-30

board conceivcs new method of handling inc business. The plan in- wolves letting the whole job out to contractors on bids The successful contractor would not merely but and sell tho ice, but would be required to cut and house the product Tn order that the people may have the ice at n reasonable price. the retail figure to be asked by the contractor would be fixed by the board in making tho contract. It is probable that the con~ missioners will use some of the mon- ey received from the sale of ice Co meet the cost of needed repairs on the ice house.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-30
Ey liens

6n Children's Biouses <lss.-advt.
 to pay water rent and
 lAdvt.
 he of the Second Ward ab has been postponed week in August. A. N. resident of the club, has lng for next Friday {Tangements for the erfected.
 by q day at the shore, ] Rock and the North & n leaving s:s0 a. na., Sat. Ie children's Wash Suits hd' 's. advt.
 h1cckwear 25c at Besse- Ekng game at the Small kyxrounds, last evening
 efeated the Royals 12
 and Clinton composed
 the winners and D.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-30
llIel Bad
 for Women ; Nerves
bn They Most ir Strength to md the Heat.

has a decfd edly weak h most women. They n8uid to exercise, and
 ve appetite only for Qds, like salads and coctions, which do not and increase the nat Ito constipation.
 Sn women should main st possible standard of tnteract the enervating leather. Good digestion
 of the bowels are es- combination of simple
 with pepsin. sold in ndef the name of Dr. {up Pepsin, is highly las a laxative and di- Any physicians. as well Ids of women who de- as a remedy for many ko which women seem y susceptible.
 eent bottle of pr. Gala
 kpsin from your drug it In the house. Take
New Britain herald., 1915-07-30
HEALTH BOARD ON
 ANOTHER CRUSADE
Three Convictions in Police Court Today for Ordinance Violations

New Britain's board of health, led by Dr. T. Eben Reeks and Assistant Inspector Fred McEnroe, has once more started an energetic campaign against unsanitary conditions which exist in some sections of the city and as a result of their viligence three health ordinance violators were arr raignsd before Judge James r, MeskiH in court this morn and fined for their negligence.
 Sam. Welinsky Fined.
 Samuel We1insky was charged on four different counts on alleged viola tions of health ordinances by Dr. T. E. Reeks of the health board. He was charged with having garbage can with no cover at 30 Willow street, per- hitting an accumulation of dirty water in the cellar at 3s Grove street. per- rnitting an accumulation of rubbish at AZ Willow street and with having un- sanitary plumbing in the toilets at the same address. Dr. Reeks said he has warned Welinsky repeatedly since last March and F. s. McEnroe, inspector, also told of conditions as he found them.
 The accused said he has already or dered Louis Croll, a plumber. to re- pair the QcIeCelVe lollet, diiu uo Ahtii- self has repaired the conditions in the cellar. MT. Welinsky says he cleans his backyards each week and the tenants are to blame for not keeping the garbage cans covered. He further- more said many yards are more filthy than his and named 'Lipman's on Oak street" as one. He was fined $1. $3 and $5 without costs.
 Had Filthy Cistern. George Krol pleaded not guilty to letting filthy water overflow onto the walks and gutters from a ctstern on Short street. Dr. Reeks and Inspector McEnroe testified to the conditions. 1 Kroi said he will clean the cistern to-
New Britain herald., 1915-07-30
SAVINGS BANKS PROSPER.

As a result of a state law in effect October 1, which taxes deposits tn national banks, the savings bank offi- cials look for big boom in their bus mess. 1t is figured that many small depositors, who use the national banks simply for checking accomoda- tions, will see Tit to withdraw their accounts and redeposit them in the savings banks where the money will be immune from the tax gatherer.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-30
STATE PRISON JOBS OPEN.
Warden Garner Requires Stalwart
 Men Either Single or Married.

A'AN-A ~~~~~~NA A)AAASSAS
 Warden Ward A. Garner has noti- fled the state Civil Service commis- sion that he requires an eligible list of men suited for duties at the state prison at Wethersfield and the com mission will hold exaimnations for this purpose at Room 55 in the cap- ital at Hartford, Tuesday, August IT, Men between 23 and 40 years of age arc preferable and candidates should be at least five feet nine inches tall and weigh about ITO pounds. Men either slightly above under these re- quirements will be considered. Mar rfed and single men are required and separate eligible lists will be com- piled Eentering salaries are $55 a month for men living outside the prison and $40 and full maintenance for those living at the prison. Early promotion and increased pay can be promised. Eleven men have been appointed since the beginning of the year and several have been promoted.
 Candidates must be free from de- forfnity and disease and must not use drugs or intoxication. physician s certificate of good health is required. Subjects for examination are spelling elementary arithmetic, writing yer- bal orders from memory, report of some occurrence, experience, training, character and reputation will be ta- ken into account An average of 70 per cent. is required on all sub- jects, Application blanks may be secured from the commission and must be filed not later than noon Friday, August 13. Candidates must be provided with pen, ink, blotter and eraser.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-30
MANY ATTEND BAND CONCERT.

Thousands enjoyed the band con cert given by the American band at Walnut Hill park last night. To es- cane the stifiing heat and humid weather, the people swarmed out to the park in the early evening and were soon comfortably seated on the green sward. Hundreds of automobiles were parked along the drives and at the conclusion of each piece the owners voiced approval by footing horns.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-30
SELLING CITY ICE.

The water commissioners are more
 hopeful of disposins of the municipal ice crop than at any period since the burden was thrust on their shoulders To date they have sold $500 worth of the product and are arranging to dis pose of three more sections. Look
 ing ahead to the coming winter, the
New Britain herald., 1915-07-30
morrow. He was fined $ without
costs.
 Case Is Continued.

- costs.
 Case Is Continued.
 J. Dobrowlski was charged with keeping pigs within the city limits without a permit from the board or health and was also charged With keeping pigs in such a way as to make them a nuisance On request or At torney W. F. Mangan the case was continued until Tuesday.
 MotorcycIist Fined $15.
 Shortly before o'clock Wednesday night Srnil Toma drove his motor cycle from Main to East Main street in a reckless manner. Officers Strolls and Hart testified against Toma ana when Officer Strolls blew his whistle for Toma to stop he paid no attention but drove right on. He was fined $l 5 and costs.
 Charged With Trespass.
 Alick Karmilowicz was charged with cutting down a tree on the New Brit ain Trap Rock Quarry company property. Officer Moore made the ar rest. The accused said he had an ax but it was the wind that blew down the tree and all he did was to lop off a few branches. Milton Davenport admitted that the tree had been blown down about two weeks ago so the charge was changed to that of tres- pass He was fined $7 and costs.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-30

North & Judd Excursion, Savin Rock, Sat, July 31; special train, s:so a. m. Tickets, SIPS and s5 cents.- Advt.