davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-06

Then he proceeded to take all joy Of
the bargain seekers heart by declar-
ing that the theft of the table cloth
would have been foolish inasmuch as
it cost him only fifty or sixty cents.
He was fined $40 and costs for selling
without a license.
Automobile Mans Excuse Fails.
Thomas Mccarthy Of New Haven,
chauffeur for George M. Landers, was
Charged with leaving his automobile
in front of City Hall for thirty-fv
minutes Saturday afternoon, the time
there being restricted to five minutes
by ordinance. officer Clarence Lam
-phere made the arrest. Through
Lawyer A "A Greenberg, Mccarthy
pleaded guilty and gave as an excuse
that he has lived here for only eight
months and, although he knew there
was a forty-minute time limit at the
center, he did not know of the five
minute limit Judge Meskill remarked
that already enough cases have been
prosecuted so that the public should
be aware of this ordinance. He i'm
posed a fine OF So without costs.
Theft Not Proved.
Julius Laurence, 10, charged with
Saliski's pool room Saturday night
was discharged when the state failed
to prove an intention to seeal officer
A. E. AtWater made the arrest on
complaint and said the man was not
drunk Other witnesses said the
youth put the pool stick over his
shoulder and marched out of the pool
room. Later he returned with the
stick and wanted to settle for any
wrong he had done.
Others Who Said Good Morning.
Among the others who were hailed
into court to say good morning,
judge were Frank and Patrick Pc
rechini of 329 Park street, arrested by
Officers j. Carlson and Woods for
fighting. Frank faced an additional
charge of drunkenness. Each brother
declared he was only fooling, but their
battered appearance belied this state
ment. Patrick was discharged but adj
v1sed not to fool that way any more.
Frank was fined $40 and costs.
street by Officer Rical Saturday after
he had thrown a brick at a small boy,
was charged with drunkenness and
fined SIS and costs.
Morzen Iros, elected from Dud-
jacks hall three times Saturday
night, was finally arrested by Officer
Frank Hahn on a charge of drunken
ness and breach of the peace. A fine
of SIS and costs was imposed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-06
MARK TAPLEY HAD
NOTHING ON THESE
Famous Dickens Character Never
Faced by Worse Proposition
Republicans Yesterday.

Mark Tapley, Charles Dickens ia
nous character in Martin Chuzzle-
witt, whose life object was to be joy
Gus when gloom reigned supreme,
would have lost the decision against
the republicans who gathered at Tur-
ner hall yesterday afternoon under
the auspices of Italian Republican
club. Outside. the cold November
rain beat pitilessly against the Win
dOws and a northeast wind right off
the Grand Banks filtered through
every crevice and chilled the most
they cheered at the mention of
Hughes, Mayor Quigley and the local
republican candidates while an or
chestra rendered music.
E. NJ. DiNOnnO presided and besides
the local republican candidates in
troduced DR.. Louis Roversi of New
Haven as the speaker of the hour.
The orators told of the achievement
of the G. 0. P. in other days and in
Cidenrally hammered the doings of
the democrats from Wilson's Mexican
policy to the eight-hour law while
the cold Novenlb Der rain played a re-
QUEEN. The local speakers included
His Honor, the mayor Senator c. w.
Klett, State T! easurer F. S. Chamber
lain, Richard Covert and E. F. Hall,
candidates for representative
n 70 g.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-06
|E Of 4 BARGAIN
} DISASTROUS end
+ Street Woman Thinks She
is But Finds She Doesn't

1eakness to take advantage of a
p by purchasing everything that
Zrked down" proved disappoint-
Il Mrs. Difronza of 14O Beaver
Saturday, and expensive for
/ Allie, alias Joseph, today. The
Iis a peddlar and was arrested
4cer Fred Wagner on complaint
p. Difronza, VINO complained
Eter selling her some linen ar
Ihe man proceeded to steal back
pr them. The peddler also
IN additional charge of peddling
5t license. when he was ar
4 befoIe Judge James T. Mes
police court. He was defended
3orney Henry Calnan of Hart
3nd pleaded not guilty to the
charge, but guilty to the other
against him.
Difronza. said the peddler came
/ house late Saturday morning
1anted to sell her some linen.
owed her some pillow shams, a
4 of bureau scarfs and two table
offering: to sell her the lot at
narkably low price of $14.50,
. d. Thinking this too much, and
. ing anxious to buy, Mrs. Di-
told Nthe peddler there was
doing. or words to that eff
hereupon he asked her to name
She offered SIS for the lot,
he salesman, with many COM
! finally accepted the offer. The
testified that after the ped
lit she looked over the goods
b purcha sed and found the man
ken back a table cloth which
d bought. She Immediately
but to look for the man. and
Boys followed him until he was
rrested by Officer Fred Wag-
els Perry, one of the boys, told
urt he saw the peddler leave
$ifronza's house with the table
n his pocket and then try to
to a woman in a store at the
of North and Lawlor\ streets.
Jipko, another boy, told of
the man trying to sell the al
3purIoined tabaec1oth and how
i his friends frustrated the
Sattenpt to escape on a trolley
bficer Wagner said that after
arrested, the peddler agreed
lrn the table cloth and some
articles to the woman in order
Ia peaceable settlement, but in
that he was not thief. The
q told 6. similar story to the
witnesses except that he de-
the table cloth he took away
h been sold and he had used 1T
a sample to show prospective
ers what goods he carried.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-06
STORM PREVENTS CAME.

Jupiter Pluvius put a damper on
the football game between the Tigers
Of this city and the Cardinals of Hart
ford yesterday afternoon. In order
not to disappoint the followers of
both teams from Watching this battle,
the management have agreed to play
here next Sunday afternoon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-06
PARIS DESIGN.

Hanging in graceful folds of pale
blue satin this straight lined robe for
comfort and lounging will appeal to
tall women. The round yoke is piped
and a monks hood collar is faced
with blue velvet, which also faces the
open sleeves.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-06
PIONEERS, ATTENTION

Members of the Pioneers baseball
club will hold a meeting at o'clock
this evening at the Y. M. @. A. All
members are requested to be present.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-06
RAIN PREVENTS FOOTBALL.

Rain prevented the football game
between the Nutmegs Of this city and
the Washington Glee club of New
Haven, which was scheduled to be
played in the Elm City yesterday af-
ternOOn.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-06
TRIM LINES.

Cut Of an almost invisible checked
worsted in dark blues and greens, this
suit has an air all it's own. Trimmed
with two sizes of buttons, cut with a
double breasted front, revers and a
novel collar, it has a dashing effect,
quite seasOnable. The velvet collar is
navy blue.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-06

The "Malefactors of Great Wealth"
and the Porch climbers" and the
Man with the Big stick want
Hughes. Whom do you want.-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-06

Hughes stands for war and misery,
Wilson for peace and happiness, do
your duty-pull the second lever
-adVt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-06

Hughes stands for war and misery,
Wilson for peace and happiness, do
your duty-pull the second lever.
.advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-06

Hughes stands for war ana misery,
Wilson for peace and happiness, do
your duty-pull the second lever.
-adVt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-06

If you want War vote for Hughes.
.advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-06

The "Malefa ctors of Great Wealth"
and the Porch climbers and the
MAN with the Big stick want
Hughes Whom do you want ?-advt
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-06

The "Malefactors of Great Wealth"
and the Porch climbers and the
MAN with the Big stick want
Hughes. Whom do you want ?-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-06

Wall street and Crooked Politicians
want Hughes. Who do you want?
-adVt
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-06

If you want Wac vote for Hughes.
-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-06

If you want War vote for Hughes
.adVt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-06

If you want War vote for Hughes.
-advt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-29

fen gpifoben bss an f45nsu Wfrfun<
gen 10 reiHen 4benbs NOR. Infer
jugenbIintr aomiier 9err Sonnens
berg bat fi@ fiir bic Uorhsnung els
gems cine ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bduen
IaHeu, bomit aorporaliniurien, bsien
feine Role ibn Gusfebt, ni9i oll5u
stieftn1 efnbrud an ibm .perIDnli9-
6i1terIdHen. gnff9isben iiber ift ibm
tein snssrsr aolItge 9trr gbriitmann.
Der ben fd5nsn Nor5ug hat, nit bem
rei3enben 2ieisl edisn GHampus 5es
den 5u biirfsn.
4upsImeiftsr G1in~an ipirb nit
bem gbor unb ben GDIiiten biefe
WoHe nod sinigs Gsrsralproben pors
nthmen, bamit aud bas gnismble-
finssn fluppt, tur3. Der grfoIs Der
Gritduffiibrung tuirb iider ON Sonns
tag btbeutenb iiberirpffsn tpsrbsn. 9a
bic Nuhfrass mad Giben isbt i9on
febr fart 1T, folts man fid bti5eiten
nd4 auten pIdben umishsn
0prpsrtduf an Der 9oxsOffiee i'm
granb Opera SouIe, Sci. Canal
401; DOB unb 2dfamps 4potbeis.
gine uno IL. Ctr. Eel. Canal 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-29
3n sobe aeanetidlt.

9luf srauiise Wsiie fam seifsrn
9ormittag Der 30 Sabre alte Soiepl
Sulipan BON 30. 626 6iinfte Ipenus
in Daptpn, ap., ums 2ebsn. Gr tpurs
be in Der e5ubfabrit Der &rippen=
borF 0ittmonn 60. an Der Spcaz
more unb gleip Strabe i'm aufSugs
'ifadt serqustI6t unb trus neben an=
oeren 8srIsBungen eiren grub bes
Riiderots bdoon, Der far5e 3eit fpGs
ter i'm iiGbtiideu 9ofpitaI ieinen 1pb
berbeifiibrte.
Wie Sunipdn in ben Gabritubl
fam, tonnte Iprpeit nod nidJt srmit-
telt fperbsn. Rad Der Nnsabs i.iner
Mrbeitseber bate er in benz @uf5ug
ni9ts su iuden. Or ipuroe i'm Snei.
ten Gtodfptrt stpiiden bem yubritubl
unb Der 9Drberpanb sinssiIemmt &c.
funbsn, nadbem auf ieine SiIferuft
nnbers 4nssitsqte berbeigeeilt fporen
bic ibn bonn aus feiner entfstli6er
Gage befrsitsn uub fur feline lIeber'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-29
Ser g6mlratb
8iro am 21. WeGr5 nadJ ieinem ncncii
Scim on Der Siebenten nnb Jiaee
Strafe iiberiieSeln.

Bon Scnl bier glnoe6oten, bic &C.
| item Gem Sdnllratb iiir eine gono'
altsgabe I'M 9etraae Dom S300,000
unterbreiten lplroeh pariirten Die
oeieet bofiten Inn MIR 5Ipei Collars
.no bic Bombs ipuroen Der @eitern
German @anf. Scaioneooo & Maper
uno Sielo, 9iifarbs & So. 5u oereli
gcineiltinnlen @ngebot bon $30S,342
l5ugeiprofen.
9as n1fithodJite glngehot nit
S3O8, $40 fam bon @eil, 9totb & So.
in.o Die iibrigen gieter rparen greco,
Gliott & Co., urtb Bropiberlt Sao.
ings 9arf & 5rllt 60. gemeiniGaft.
Iifes slngebot bon S307440 uno
Siitt.5biro Iational @anf init
1907, $50. Gie Bombs tragen 4hl
ssrosent 3iniel iulo iinO entweher III
20 ODER IN 40 oSabren einlosbor.
sSrau @. 9ahalep, bonn WSiitterfluo
fer @aibb1un Sf)uIee, eriutte i'm
geamcn oes Slubs ben S6ltlratb, eli;
Glitter Inn Ben SpielpIas Der Shule
ansiilegen, Inn uuf bieie @eiie iltngc
Burden, Die iest auf Dem Spielplas
ailerbanb llniug treibelL fern5u6al.
len. Die angelegenbeit iuiiroe benz
galfonurrittee iibertrieiet, ober 2r.
@itfrop bemerfte, ooB elm Sitter
iuobI fmtnl picI beIicil tpiirbe, IA Die
Scrren Silnqens iib her5lih panlg
i'm oa5ielbe fiirunern 6iirftel
Geine MGnuitlidteiten I'M 9iatb-
hattie miro Der Sbulratb Gnbe 0lar5
Scfin:tip aufgeben uilo naf oem adj.
.cn Stpdlperf oes Genton SebdrScs
OH Or Siiocit,Gfc her Siebenten lino
stocs Gtrafe iiberiieoeln. Ter aon-
trait fiir oieie Rdiimlidfeiten fiir
neld)c monatliA $3.50 Miietbe bc5a6It
lperbcn miiiien, pirbe seitern ianf-
rionirt un0 oie llcberiicolung oiirite
etlpa an 81. MdrS beenoet iein.
, Inter nlt6eren1 nnbm Der Sdul.
rath eeItern ailb 9ltreebote fiir eislea
prolsftirtell s(rt6mi oil Die 9bittier
Sd,ule. iotpie iiir haulife 8erdtroe-
r,rnucn IN Der Ntobiloirrillc Sfule
rt1tpegcn. 9iefe slngebote lpurben ipie
ltlif an oas 9aufpnll1ittee pcr'
tnirie1l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-29
Mmferbaltmns
%sranitaltet Der Senior Snsenbperein
Der Gb. Ebilippms Stride bemte
i'm Gmerp gnbitDrimm.

9eute sl6eH6 beraniialtet ser
Senior JugenbDerein Der GD. p6ilipz
pus gemsinbe Cpaiior Or. +. 6.
Dorm i'm gmsrD 2lubitorium cine
4bsnbunterHaltung, selesentlih ipele
der Die iunsen 2sute obne 5rage ipie>
Der por5iisli4e aeiitungen bieten unb
bas publifum unterbalten tperben.
Iuber ben Witglieoern bes 8ereins
ipirtt ferner nod bag poli5sisQuar>
tett NIT, bas berfdiebene 3isber gu
8ebor brinssn ipirb. 9as Quartet
betebt aus ben folssnben Witsliebern
beg poli5eibepartemsnts: r. Srt6, err
fer Ssnor; 8. goblte, 5tpeiter senor;
eo. 8eierlein, BARTON; 70. 6. Hims
MO, gab.
BUR 4uffiibrIns gslanst in eriter
Ginie bds reiaeHbs beuti6e 2uftipiel
r&i6entOllsr" in Der fOIsenbsn Be-
fsbung:
Gran5 ariiser, &aufmann
Sobn @obler
pauline, feline srdu Ilinnie Claus
Subert, fsin 9rubsr Stto Braun
Gugufte, a0din Winna Dorm
Bertha, Stubenmdb6en
Mdrsarst Srif9el
9lai4te, assnt aus Berlin,
2ouis s. Sobnsn il.
Serner bringt Der Q6eno nod ein
snslifdss 2uitipisl v6sirszatslaip"
unb duberoem cine rei3enbe muIitnlis
ide Nummer, cine bon 6errn Sobn
gofeler, Der bersits BEL friiberen d6ns
li6en @elegcnbsiien yrdttiges seliez
fert bat, 5ufammsngsitsate 9isDerrsDue
unter bem 5itsl .Down on tbe
syarm"
Bel Der 4uffiibrung bieisr Hebue
ipirtsn bic folgenben Samen unb Ger
rem nit: elmer Smitb, 2llma gsinste,
gliie grueitle, @bparo Blum, 2llfrso
5diemeisr, emma aubn, Florence
Masb, Qltpins Rsini6mibt, gbpdro
Sruie, ebnu Gngel, 9oura Wilbausb,
Sobn Dobler, Grne Oblbauier. Gbnd
Supperb, 9ouis 8. Sobnen IT,, Sugo
9aller, geulab Bauer, 4nna Sebalb,
llorenee Saudi, gifber Supperb, Ql>
Dina Rsinidmibt, emma Subn, Sen>
rietts Wsl3er, Magonlene 8albauf,
Stella gurIanb, Wlartba Mantbep,
Glfa Sauenitsin. gona Dueif, Glmer
@oet. elmer StredfuB. goiparb auq.
Ser6ert 5allsr, Sermann Duuteuran,
9snrp Wasb, Robert Gump, Sugo
6alIer, 2oiiis aun, Goiparb Siitner,
auboff gump, grnft gaper, 9drrp r.
S9oeffer.
Sn bsm 2uitipisl .Ssirszat>lap"
treten bic foIgenbsn Ddmen uno Ger
rem cuf: @so. Sabn. 2ouis &ua, gb<
parb Blum, Ulargaret 0rii9el, Ma=
rie Rebn, amanba pfieiisr, atImd gsi>
nste unb GoHa Gusel.
2luberbem Dirb Jr1I Charles 6.
5oparb, bssleii.t bon Jrl. Srmn Gins
Ssnmeper, nod bic fols.nosu aiebsr gu
9eb0r bringer:
.Gtille Si5srbeit" Robert 5ran5
Wiessnlieb Gran3 Ries
Ssart's Cafe GbarIes WilIebp
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-29
Die Cmarter,penbe.
6ente Nadmittas fOmmen bic Samen
luieoer i'm Sotel Nlms SniammeH.


Die Tomen, reld)e iitb fiir bic
0uartcripenbe intereiiiren, fonlmen
heitte gtabntittag BON 2 big s llbr
pieecr i'm grobcn Saale oes Sotcl
9lln1s 5Iianuneu. Bon 9 BIS 3 ller
Derocn Yeitrage enteegen gelonrrlcn
|ln6 aaffec ierpirt, mem es beIiett.
alir5 nod brei ltbr 6eginnt oie GbcQ.
ter.Yoriteauitg. 9ireftor g. 9.
S6niio fpirb NIT iciner &iinitler.
ifaar bas pradytige 2uitipieI sd,
hciratbe meinc SoGter" 4auifiibref.
Die 9pritcaiulg ift frei uno beil
ssiinItIern gebiibrt fir ibrc Dpier.
freiloe Der 9anf oeri Wlitglieber. 9pn
alien Seiten founut Die erirellife
&unbe, bab Die getbciIiguitg an OR
oiesntonatIicben 3iiamrnerrhrnit cine
iebr rege iein miro. Gdite iinS mill
fomnlcn.
Gle S6asmeiiterin Ser arieds.
Audrteripenbs, Jrau SObn Qudd,
All SprirgfieIS slpe., @pcniug,
Obio, tit ieoer5eit germ bereit, alib
5riefli1 geitrdge er1tgegeiBlueDmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-29
1ansballens Srbinan3
@citcrm iutcber uum @eieefummittee
Scs Stabtratbs beiprOd)eu.

Die ieit einieer .3eit Dem Staot.
rat1 Dorlleeen0e nelle Eatt5baqen-
Groinan5 murOe geitern 9orrlittag
tpieocr bonn @eicsesfCnlrrlittee oe5
StaotratbeS oeS 2ingeren erortert
,ult pcriHie0elttIidb dmenoirt. @inc
oeiinitipc @utidetoulg lpurbe ieopfy
iolueit IN Der glngelegenbcit Iift ge.
.rofieE.
Gle widtieite glmeuoirlurg mar.
oab Der Eorograpb, melder beltIntill.
tc, hab 1erionen ,utter 1S SabrsH.
Gle nidlt BON @ripud)ienen begleitet
limb, lur bis neun llbr ii9 in Iai,5-
hdlcn auibalten bilrfeh oabin a6ge.
inoert ipuroe, oaB Die 3eit big sem
ilbl perldngert tpllroe. Staotratgs-
mitglIeb Sltoor ipulte Die sSriit biz
halb elf llbr oerlanscrt pilien, aher
hicrgegen prpteitirten Sieu. Jrunf
gtclion non Der GBriit Gburfl, icfpie
@ertreter Der Slpellile BrotectiDe 2li.
iotiotiou.
8aH5 cnergiib purbe nud) aegcn
hcn gorlbfne proteltirt, Die gGltarS.
.aren5e auf 16 Sabre beratslresen.
@elirroe oetterteit nerlriahte 6rali
Gearp Soffreiiter nut Der 9ebaIp.
tl.ng baB Die iungen @aOten Iiebcr
,,nter lid tdn5en irno aud Iieber ntlt
aSreunoinnen 81 ocn 9oIIen geben,
ais nIit ii,nden 2ellten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-29
Mas ben WeridbtsbSfen
Iie Seaiation i'm 9otp IOrSprosef
jett ais enSsiiltis absetban 81
betradrrn.

appsllatiOnsesridts GntideiSnnsen.
- GbeidleiOnuss s.5dlle. sdabeu'
eriatflagen. = Annulliruns einer
aniibericaten Seiratf anseitrebt.- -
&riminaliaden. - Vadlah.gfnge.
legenbeiten. - werid)iebenes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-29
Gle Grlambnikiheime.

ISoisp6 eipos, 81, 216 Babe CTR.
lMasoalsna S6ina, 40, Dessl.
j5erman $. Tsai6le, SO, 222S RaOine
4 Strabs.
auti. Rsu. AZ, 275 alotter alps.
|5Obn g. sd4ars, %, 1884 Rapins
( Strabs.
tellma 6. aiibner, %. eo2s earp aD.
lgharlcs Sbomas 9earS, 19, aouis.
I bile, 2p.
l5iabel Glart, IS, 134 @eit 7. Str.
I0apio aiscop, "a; 701 %, 9. Str,
lSarab ". 9eDb, %, TOP Ridmoub
Strabs.
Iaeonarb e6ud, 2s, e69 Suns Str.
l0rances O. ROB, %, 1884 Spmmes
StraBs.
(Glarencs 6arris, 81, Irantlin, o.
lStlsn 3immermann, Is, Naion, 3.
elements u. 6utbmau, 81, 291o eo@
lerain 9los.
lSneaa Craig, "a, 2734 oesgI
(Senrp 9. strsst, 27. glortpOOb.
l1bereia &ins, "a, @poming, 8.
jRubplpb R. Grams, "a, 1876 st.
9eser place.
i9race ID. pprisr 26, Oatlsb.
laOreta gsasRanO. 20, so5 ainiHssfitou
I Strdbt
l9ilie ROtb. 81. bessI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-29
Sranen staStuerbanb.

Ter Srauenpcreiu oes Dcitfld)anie.
rifuriIAen Stootuerbanbes balt ont
WtitttDoh Rod)alittae bieier @ode
i'm Teutd.en alub einc Grtra Scr.
iannilung ltatt, Die our1 oeritisoe-
ne angelegcnbeiten, Die feinen Guf.
ihub ouloen notbpenoig gapor6cn
lit. Die 0rtnen iino eriudt, Der Der
ioaulIitne be5lnpobnelI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-29

bsrung iiber $3.50 ssssn patrid Ruf-
isa einseilast.
Die SOhn 6uud grelping 60. Iaste
cine We6ielforoeruns iibsr $500 se>
gen 5enrp 9estamp Elm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-29

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New Britain herald., 1916-09-14

and finally found refuge sitting on his lap. It was when she got up that Pasqualee discovered that she had deftly extracted two new $5 notes from his pocket. Andreachin testi- fled against Beatrice, but said her charms meant nothing to him and as soon as she expressed a desiree to "cuddle up a little closer he decided to draw the color line. Both men and the policemen testified that Lucy used most vulgar and offensive lan- guage.
 Both girls this morning denied any previous acquaintance with each other. Lucy said she was walking down the street when Pasquale rushed up and accused her of stealing $10 At that time Beatrice, a total stranger, "iust happened to come along.' Beatrice said she had been having a fine time at the fair all day with a "colored friend" and a few minutes before her arrest he had left her to % into a saloon (she said she did not know what for), and before he could reioin her she bumped into Lucy ana both were arrested.
 Fines Come Thick and Fast. Fines came thick and fast for Will liam Burns, arrested at the depot yes- | terdav by Officer Frank English. Burns said that he is a carpenter by l trade and last week was fined $25 hv th e CarpenterG' Union for working 1 on a. non-union job. This morning ne was fined $5 more by Judge Mesk1ll'
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14
CITY TO BE REIMBURSED.

The city of New Britain is to re- ceive S2,1OO as reimbursement for it's contributions to the families of sol diers at Nogales. At a special session of the legislature on Tuesday the ac- ton was taken that will result in the city's reimbursem ent. At the depart ure of the soldiers steps were taken to provide for their dependents and the mayor appointed a committee Of citizens The expense was about $2O0 a week at first, but with the return of some of the men the city was no longer called upon to support these families. Comptroller H. L.. Curtis stated last night that the city had spent about $200 week in this way. According to the bill passed by the legislature, the state will reimburse the individual cities for all their ex- pense along this line, thus the city will be relieved of the expense of as- sisting the families of soldiers at Mo- gales.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14
SUPERIOR COURT CASES.
New Britain Has Several That Will Be
 Called For Trial.

When the September team of the superior court opens in Hartford next Tuesday the following New Britain cases will be called for trial Rebecca Kennedy, health ordinance violation. William Wise and George Nealson theft from person.
 Pauline ROtka, theft.
 Joseph Gaspara, assault.
 John Carroll and Aleck Anderson, assault.
 Arthur Pluecker, assault.
 James O'Brien, breach of tnx peace.
 Robert Brown, motor vehicle law. Anthony Spring, assault
 Michael Ryan intoxication.
 FredericO Banozelli, theft
 William Sodergren and Miles Rer- kowitz, statutory burglary.
 James Boyle, breach of the peace. Peter LudOrof assault.
 William Young and R. l.. Bennett, intoxication.
 Michael Fasane, assault with in- tent to murder.
 LeupolI Klatt, indecent assault. Mike Taschanski, intoxication.