davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-30
Former Empress is Worse.

BY The AssocIatcd Pres.
DOORN, Holland Nov. 80. -
Augusta Victoria. the former Ger
man empress. who has been suffer-
ing from grave heart attack for
some time. was much worse this
morning. She had high fever and
was only semi-conscious.
Frederick William. the former
crown prince, has been summoned
and this morning was hurrying from
his residence at Wieringen to his
mothers bedside here.
p. A. Hdwe.. for Electric Irons and Oil
Heaters
11-24-tf Tues Thurs Sat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-30
HershfieId Here After Votes.

Assemblyman Harry G.. Hersh
field majority leader in the assem-
bly, this year. visited this city. South
Amboy and Old Bridge last night in
order to win to his cause the Mid
dlesex county assemblymen. He en-
deavoied to 'ocate Assemblyman AL
bert w. Appleby at Old Bridge. but
was unsuccessful He then came t.
this city. where he met Assembly
man-elect Edward j. Peterson. VIII }
pledged himself to his support. The
two men then went to South Amboy
where they met Assemblyman c..
Raymond Lyons, who was visiting
friends in that city. The three men
conferred at length. the support of
the New Brunswick assemblyman
also being won by Hershfield
Reports circulated in New Bruns-
wick Yesterday were to the effect
that the Middlesex county assembly,
men would cast II cir first ballot in
favor of Assem- hlyman Pierson. o;
Union county. 1t was then report
ed that If Pierson did not stand a
strong chance to win, the Middlesex
county men would flop" possibly to
Hershfield.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-30
20 PER CENT. DIsCouNr

From prices already adjusted to the
new order makes Stcinhach pricel the
lowest in the State. Fuy for Xmas at
Steinbach's. Asbury Park.
e2s11-1l-30-lts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-30

p. a. Hdwe. for Universal Pcrcols ors.
Tea Ball. etc.
1l-27-tf tues. thurs. sat-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-30

In loving memory "f our dear husband
and father. Aug. j. kroudl. who departed
his life. Nov. 30. 1915
happy home we oure enjoyed.
How sweet his memory still.
Hut Death has left a lonesomenoss
The world can never filL
Friends may think we have forgotten YOU.
And our wounded hearts are healed.
Rut they little know the sorrow
That's within our hearts concealed
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
e99f S--li-3O-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-30

Pre- War Prices on Tire and Tube Repairs
Yor- Telephone onr Nearest Service
Station
Phone 1879 Let George Do It
Tires Changed From Rim Free
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-30
Fear Sim Fein Attacks in
London Heavy Guard of
Police and Detectives.
CLOSE DOWNING STREET
Irish PIotters Are Also Blamed
With Bomb Plot in Ware
house; Big Damage Done

By The Associated Press
LONDON. Nov. 30--The police or
London and numerous other Eng
lish cities continued today to cstab-
lish ella borate safeguards against
possible destruction of property and
assassinations by elements which the
authorities characterize as Sim
Fein. The officials are doing much
ard talking little.
A report is being circulated gem
etally about London that the Fov-
erument feared trouble not only
from the Sim Fein, but also fccm
the thousands of unemployed. This.
however, is answered in police cir
cles by emphatic assertion that the
sole reason for the precautions IL
because of the danger of Sinn fein
'ttcmI Is against lives and property.
The police declare their policy is to
take no risks, and. therefore. tney
have prepared for eventualities
Sensational Action.
Besides the somewhat sensational
measures already taken, to take care
of the lives of officials and govern-
mcnt buildings, the special citizen
constabulary of London has been
notified to hold itself in readiness
To assist the regular police should
the necessity arise. The London
county council fire brigade Is tak-
ing the most stringent precautions
to protect its ninety odd fire stations
and be prepared for all emergencies
Every station has been circularized
to the effect that all doors Except
the main entrances must .be locked
dusk, and that entering STRANGERS
must be closely questioned.
There was a rush today by prop-
erty owners for insurance. especially
on timber stock. all over London.
By The Associated Press
BELFAST, Nov. 30-The city hall
at Cork was set on fire this morning
and reports from that city state the
Thomas Ash Sim Fein Club and the
Charlotte Quay are ablaze. Much
damage has been done, 1t has beer,
stated RI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-30
Mere Keyport Cases.

by specfdI correspondent.
KEYPORT, Nov. 30-Four more
Keyport hotel keepers will plead to-
day before Judge Lawrence, at Free =
hold, following their indictment. by
the Monmouth county grand jury,
charging them with violating the
state law in selling liquor in guam
titles less than one quart without a
license. Blanche Lake and Thomas
McRann of the Mansion House, and
John Schaeffer and Harry Brandes.
of the Raritan Inn. are the four To-
cal people charged with violating
the law who will plead today. The
evidence is said to have been Sc
cured in the Mansion House on Feb
ruary l of this year. at which time
four detectives are said to have pur-
chased beer. wine, whiskey and gin
at that place. A John Doe warrant
was also served at the time.
Two of the other local hotel keep
crs under bond on similar charges
pleaded yesterday. They were Gro
yer Wetherid and William Hilies, %:
the Atlantic Hotel. who said mot
guilty" Their trial will take place
Dec. %. Others under bond are
Luke Melee, of the Monmouth Ho-
tel, and Robert Todt. of the Bays:de
Hotel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-30

r. A. Hdwe. for Universal Vacuum
Cleaners. ii-27-tf. tues. thurs. sat-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-30
COnSfdnfine,S VdlefS
A1ripe At Athens

BY The Associated Press.
ATHENS, Nov. 29:-Former
King Constantine's Wallets have
arrived here with his boxes and
trunks. Today they were busily
engaged in caring for the uni
forms Constantine intends to
wear when he returns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-30
Reduces Housework
twenty-five Per Cent

Wcnty-T I've CT Aent
This is the end accomplished
when a study is made of the
average household, and it is re-
arranged from the standpoint Of
convenience and efficiency.
Did you ever stop to think
how much time on her feet. how
many miles of walking. would be-
saved the cook il the Kitchen
cabinet were arranged for her
with every article she needs in
iCs place, and a comfortable stool
drawn up in front?
We offer free booklet issued
by the Department of Agricul- |
ture which tells what kind of
cabinet to buy-or how to make |
one cheaply. i
1t also tells how to make a |
fireless cooker, a drainer that 1
does away with drying dishes. q /
service tray, an iceless refrig- |
orator. shower bath, an evap-
orator
when the housewife learns to
do her work with less effort. she 4
has more time for recreation, \
Send letter direct TO Washing /
ton. DO not send to EVENING 4
NEWS office.
Frederic j. Ha3lin. Director.
Perth Amboy EVENING NEWS 4
Information Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.
| enclose herewith two cents
i'm stamps tor return postage on 4
a free copy of the booklet.
Home Conveniences."
Name .................
Street '''''.'.''....-H /
city ,.......~.H
State ......................
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-30

III Hung chong Chop suey today a,
Chinese Restaurant. IS Smith st.
92209-1f-30-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-30
ELECT HOBART
HOUSE SPEAKER
Essex Man Wins High Honor
at G. O. P. Caucus Today
by Vote of 80 to %.
ROWLAND MADE LEADER
Peterson and Lyons Of Mid
dleSex, Vote for Mr.. Hersh-
field; AppIeby for Hobart.
ROWLAND MADE LEADER
BY Special Correspondent.

BY Special Correspondent.
TRENTON. Nov. 30:-Assembly-
man George s. Hobart. of Essex
county. was chosen speaker of tn.
1921 house of assembly over House
leader Harry G.. Hershfield, of Pas
sale, by a vote of 80 to IS on the
second ballot taken during the Re
publican caucus here this AFTERNOON.
Assemblyman T. Harry Rowland, OF
Camden, was unanimously picked
for leader. Assemblyman William
Blair. of Atlantic county, was chos-
en- secretary of the Republican eau
Gus for 1921.
The first ballot failed to result in
either Hobart or Hershfield getting
the required number. thirty or
more. Hobart polled twenty nine
votes on this first ballot and Hersh-
field twenty-five.
The Middlesex county assembly
men divided their support, Edward
J. Peterson, of Perth Amboy, and
c. Raymond Lyons, of New Bruns-
wick, voting for Hershfield, and
Albert w. Appleby, of Old Bridge.
favoring Hobart.
Rowland was selected as leader
on the first ballot.
With all hands ready to cast n
NpNS ioI itlil
I. Harry Rowland, of Camden, as
the next majority leader of the as
sembly both the Hershfield forces
and the Hobart men settled down to
a battle royal for the garnering of
thirty votes or a majority of one
in the caucus sufficient to land the
prize. Indication showed a slight
advantage in favor of Hershfield.
Before the caucus the Passaic ma
jority leader was claiming thirty y-aix
votes and his friends were support
ing this contention.
1t was noticeable that Mr.. Ho-
part of Essex, nephew of the late
Vice President Garret A. Hobart,
was predicting victory, but
neither he nor his friends would
say any thing more than that they
would have the necessary thirty
votes to win.
Former Speaker Arthur n. Pier
son, of Union has Withdrawn from
the contest and the vote of that
county will be cast for Hobart In
fact after Assemblyman-elect Pier
son Franklin. Essex nominates Ho-
bart, Pierson will do the seconding.
Williams Evans, of
Passaic, has the honor of placing
the name of his colleague Hersh-
field before the caucus and Assem-
blyman Blair. of Atlantic. will sec
ond It,. --...
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-30

r. A. Ifdwe FOR Pyrex iu table stands
i1-2f-tf Tues. Thurs Sat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-30
Edge for Hcrslfield

on the otnef mana III was very
apparent that every friend of Unit
ed States Senator Edge was here
working might and main for Hersh-
field. This was regarded as proof
of the contention that the Junior
senator is backing Hershfield al
though efforts were made in several
quarters to say that there is no fight
between Edge on the one side and
Messrs. Baird, Stokes and Kean on
the other. Hershfield had the fol-
lowing vote before caucus opened: !:
Atlantic, two; Bergen, two; Cape
May, one; Hudson, twelve; Hunter
don, one; Mercer, two: Middlesex,
two; Monmouth, two; Morris, two;
Passaic. five; Somerset, one; total,
thirty-two.
In the Hobart column were Burl-
ington, one; Camden, three; Essex,
twelve; Gloucester. one; Mercer,
one; Ocean, one; Sussex, one; Union,
three; total, twenty-three.
The doubtful columns included
Cumberland, one; Middlesex, one;
Salem, one; total, three.
Speaker Glover, of the present
House, who comes from Bergen, is
absent and will not attend the cau-
Gus.
Assemblymal George Downs. of
Morris. who is for Hershfield, is in
the field as a compromise candidate
for the speakership in the event OF
q final deadlock. The Rev. James
X. Shields, state superintendent Of
the Anti-Saloon League, is here
helping Hobart. and thus the fight is
somewhat against Hershfield be-
cause ne is classed as wet" AL
though not present himself. David
Baird was represented here this
morning by A galaxy of his lieuten-
ants, his man, Rowland. having re-
tired from the fight for speakership.
With the leadership assured. the
south Jersey contingent bent their
forces to award a victory for Hobart.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-30
Send Naval Units

BY The Associated Press.
PARIS, Nov. 30:-With refer
ence to the concentration of i'm
portant French and British naval
units in Greek waters the for
eign office explained today that
several French and British war
ships were being sent to Piraeus
to assure protection for French
and British nationals in the event
of disorders during the plebiscite
of December 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24
STATEMENT IS "RIDICULoUs."
 SAYS RECEIVER PERKINS

Receiver R. W. Perkins of the Shore Line Electric company on Thursday even ing, in regard to an item appearing in New London paper intirnating that MT Perkins will be president of the rejuve- mated Shore Line company within short time, stated that the item was absolutely ridiculous.
 We have made no definite plans as to a reorganization '' said Mir. Perkins. ''"Fhere is absolutely no truth Q to this statement and I don't know where such 3 rumor could have started; It is. abso- lutely ridiculous"
 The statement which is characterized or Receiver Perkins as absolutely ridic-
 uipus" is as follows,
 Within six months, possibly within four months. Receiver R. W. Perkins of the Shore Line Electric Railway com pany will be president of rejuVenateI Shore Line company, according to an of icial of the Connecticut company, who re- quests that his name be not published The. company will have a new name. ii. system to include the lines now under ths Shore Line system in Groton, Stoninetoy and Westerly the New London -Eas, tLyme unit and all other lines formerly 1 the Shore Line system between Fiander, 1 Hnd New Haven; it was asserted"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24
THREE MORE ARRESTS ON
 LIQUOR VIOLATION CHARGES

Three more arrests on charges of vio- lation of the hquor law were made by the local police Thursday afternoon as the re- suit of raids at the American house on. Shetuclxet street and the Old Spot on the. West Side. Evidence of the sale of whiskey was found at both places and, the proprietors were placed under arrest, later being released on bonds of $2eo each for their appearance in the city court tris (Friday) morning. -sy-
 The raids were pulled of between ? and 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon. A small quantity. of liquor was found at the Amer ican house and the proprietors, Charles Morrissey and Dennis J. Morrissey. were placed under arrest on the charge of vio- lating the liquor law. A small quantity of liquor was also found at the Old Spot and Patrick Mahoney, proprietor. was | also arrested on the liquor law violation charge.
 The arrests were made by Officers ] Charles Smith, Barney Keenan and Elmer 1 Allen. The raiding squad paid a visit to
 the saloon on Roath street conducted by
 John Donovan. but found no liquor and
 no evidence of its sale in that place.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

MISS Helen R. Buckingham of New York issspending the holidays at her horne in Norwich Miss Ward and Miss Gertrude Ward leave today CFriday)N to spend we.x with relatives in Saugerties. N. Y
 Miss Margaret .Sayles5 d student at +h. Mary Lyon school is passing inc va aca- tion at her home on Washington ,+reef Miss Marion Palmer from White Plains and Benjamin. Palmer. q stud dert at Cornell are at home for the holiday re cess.
 Dr. John H. Evans, who left Norwich a week ago accompanied by Mrs. Evans for his post as government surgeon at Fort McPherson, Georgia has been trans ferred to South Carolina
 Mir. and Mrs Howard Revell and daughter Alice, of Riyerpoint,. R.. L, are spending the Christmas holidays with MT. Revell's mother, Mrs Ada M: ReveI of 5S Baltic street, Norwich ..
 Miss Marian Williams of Uncas street entertained twentyfour friends Wednes- day evening for her guest, Miss Elizabeth Carleton. of Providence. number cf those present being college students home for the holidays. The decorations were oi Yuletide scarlet and green A cobwet party preceded an informal dance.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24
FIVE pIvoRcEs GRANTED
 n~ nFeFpTfoN cpOTNrs

uN DEHkhItUN GhNN V tFN
 Five divorces were rrsn-ed Thurslzv by Judge Isaac Wolfe in su7er.or sog-. in session in this city. AT were rranfel on grounds of assertion and were ur- contested.
 Clifford Campbell Spring of EaFf L-T1r was granted a divorce from Tacy Loner Spring of Waterford on grounds of del sertion- The couple were married > II. 1911. For time after their rnarris~n the couple lived in Nes London and 'hr-s wont 10 East Lyme Spring has sern Hs wife hu- once since she left hirn. iarrT Nj Spring. brother Of The plaintiff. tss- tifed in behalf of Mir. srrfnr.
 Sarah oldfeid. Norwich vas -ir-n divorce from Fred oidheid of Co~es.t-r. England. for desertion. The nia1t1T s ma iden..aane vas Sarah Eenson. Tre couple tk1re married al Coventry. En=- l land. Not 27 Is-a Oidheld dersr'el n s wife in May. 1916 Mrs oidfcid .cld of i the dissius-ed habits of her husna1 s-d spoke Of his ili treatment of her ss 'r- ! tolerahie Casper k Bailey. frs. rs- iecturan. Mr7 Edwin oidfeid and Ar drew E. Davies testified in behalf of ihs plaintiff
 William ! Gilbert of New London -s4 given divorce from Eva Newey Gihs-- ] Of Patchocue L. l.. on grounds ~ ieSe-- | June 2e. la12. and Mrs G1hert deser-e'i | her husband October Q. 1sis. Wifressr who testified in the plaintiffs behalf Julia Ella Giiher., mother, and nTs ! Alice c. Brown
 On grounds of desertion Ef-sr' A. l Hasson of New London was r- infei q divorce from Annie Hazson. ror ff 7a--s unknown. They were rnzrrie5 pece-nhe- S. 1908. and she deserted him A1rii 2. 1916. Mir. Hasson said i' looked 7s though his wife wanted to -et rid 7f h''7 When she left him she took fine ch1- drsn with her and placed them ir -7r'e He sent her money and relatives -1o'- her but received nn reply. Wir-ss.-s who testified for inc plaintiff were Mrs Catherine Brown and Russell Carson o' New London.
 Catherine Bertha Record 0sniei~ r' Norwich was granted 9 divorce fr-r- C- ci Augustus Daniels. noE of parts fr known. the grounds being desr-.ion. T-' plaintiff was also allowed tn chan-~ hs' name to Catherine Bertha Re-7rf. IT. couple married February 2n. 1918. rr, he deserted her March ia lsis. -nn va llq at tho tine of her marriage. T's' couple lived iu tho Central huiif'- g Plaintiff saf she was beaten hr he- 1us band and that she had him arrested 9 one time He left her tho dsv fis
 child died Witnesses for fhs -isi-fi' were Harold A. Vars and MaEdalina . Tracy.
 Court viii come in this rFrid-y , morning Tor short calendar session.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24
OBITU AHT.
Mrs. yo,eph Msndevfn..


 Following an illness of 10 days, Mrs Joseph Vaudeville died at her home. 2os Main street, on Thursday afternoon. Mrs Vaudeville has made her home in this city for number of years coming here from Jewett City where she resided for 2s years.
 Mrs. Vaudeville was formerly Miss De- lina Carroll and was born in Canada on Feb. 2s, 1854. She WAS united m mar 1age with Joseph Vaudeville at Moosup on May 2, 1870. and on May 2d of this year Mir. and Mrs. Vaudeville celebrated their golden wedding anniversary.
 Besides her husband. she leaves 10 chii- dren: Mrs. Emma Hoffman of Detroit. Mich. Frederick of Detroit Victor of Franklin. Mass, Adeiard of Hartford. AL fred of Norwich. Mrs. Delins Pairce of Putnam. Miss Albina Vaudeville of Nor wieh, Mics Blanche Vaudeville of Nor wich. Miss Cleo Vaudeville of Norwich and Mrs. Irene Arsenesu of this city. There are four sisters and two brothers Mrs. Wells of Providence Mrs C. X. Chamberlain of ttis city. Mrs. Couture of Providence, Mrz- Rousseau Of Tsftvin. Edward Carroll of New Bedford and Eu- gene Carroll of Shelton. She also leaves six grandchildren and two great-Erand. children.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24
GUEST" FUND
 IS STILL GRoWING G

Collections taken Thursday night at the three local theatres by members Of the Girls Community club for the fund being raised locally for the relief of starving children in Europe totaled s115.I0. The collections Wednesday night amounted to $so5o
 l A score of Norwich people made con l tributions of s1o or over Thursday, each contribution signifying their desire to en- certain invisible guest at dinner | Christmas day.
 The complete list of Norwich people | who will entertain invisible guests
 Christmas day follows: St. Agnes Guild I Lucy B. Sayles A Mother, W H Allen; l (Church street. MT. and Mrs. Edward 1 Smith, MT. and Mrs. Charles S. Eaton. 1 Mrs. c. F. McNickle, Grace church, Yan- 1 tic Swedish Luthern church, Miss Jane 1 Bill MT. and Mrs. W. B. Young and H.
 F. and A, J. Dawley.
 | Gales Ferry Auxiliary of American Red
 Cross, MT. and Mrs. Henry c. Peck, pr.
 and Mrs. J. H. Allen, MT. and Mrs, c. J. Allen. Norwich Paper Box Co.,. Inc, C. H. Frisbie, Rev and Mrs. J. H. Selden, Ar
 chibald Mitchell Central Baptist church S4S9, Union Sunday School association of Laurel Hill. MT. and Mrs. W. H. Baker, Girls Community club. Friend, Norwich Girls Community club. Miss Barbara and l Shirley Fellows, kindergarten teachers of
 public schools. Mir. and Mrs. Walter NJ.
 Buckingham, Christian Science society, Marion Cummings.
 John McWilliams, Mrs. A. H. Dinock.
 Gardiner Greene, Ezra Briggs, Dr. E. H.
 Linnell, Andrew B. Davies, Mrs. Anna s.
 Austin, Mrs. F..J Leavens, Mrs c. E. Lane, William H. Oat, Mrs Huntington,
 Mrs; S. W. McAdam, Mr and Mrs. F. c.
 Crowell, friend, Julia H. Coffin, Miss l .zl.- TIza n Miss Angelina Fuller, George Jacob, Otto Hoelck, Grace church Sunday school , (Yantic) ; Miss Margaret E. Suck, Lil- . lian c. Stetson Lucille s. Stetason, w , T. Browne, Mary E. Moves. George Am
 burn, Drop-In class, Sarah w. Chapin l Grosvenor Ely, George Linton, Della D p Leavens Faith R. Leavens, the Misse. l Williams, William B. Birge, Louisa G ! Lane, Hugh Blackledge, Hugh B. Camp C bell. and family, William A, Eliza ant | Mary Aiken, Charles L. Stewart. Nathan b A. Gibbs, Mary R. Osgood, F. J. Hunt ngton, Sarah L. Huntington. Dr. anC
 Mrs. W. K. Tingley, MT. and Mrs Her bert L. Warrington. Mrs. John Kukla John Kukla, Mrs, NJ E. Jensen, Mir anc
 Mrs. E. A. Prentice, Mrs. Calvin L. liar wood, Mrs. Hugh H. osgood, MT. an. : Mrs Charles H. osgood, MT and Mrs
 Oliver L. Johnson, the Misses Norton
 MT. and Mrs. C. D. White, MT. and Mir.
 James L. Case, MT. and Mrs. James c
 Macpherson. Mayor and Mrs H. NJ Le
 rou. John Porteous, George W Carroll Mr and Mrs. Wallace S. Allis, Rev. W . A.. Keefe. Rev c. H Ricketts. Rev G E F. Bailey, Rev. and Mrs. S. H Howe ' John J. O'Rourke, Fred P. Thumn T George Greenberger, William H Daven :. port Mir and Mrs. F. w Lester, Nil ', and Mrs. V. H.. Alien. MT. and Mrs. I | T Shea. Charles H. Phelps, H. A. Gal
 lup, MT and Mrs. H D. Johnson Mis-
 Lillian M Carpenter, Dr. N B. Lewi. T MT and Mrs. John M Lee, Mrs H. 4 S. Spalding, Miss Grace Benjamin
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24
HEAVY FINES FOR; LIQUOR LAW vIoLAToRs

In the city court on Thursday morning Edward -Spanno was fined on two counts and John, A. Tefft was fined on one count. Spanno was first fined for the ilIe- gal sale of liquor and then on a breach of the peace charge. On the first count the fine was s150 and costs, amounting to s15S.50, from, which he took an appeal, and was placed under s26e bonds. On the second count he was fined $50 and costs, his bill being $5sS4 which he paid. He was also given a 30 day jail sentence. which was suspended.
 Tefft was fined s15e and costs, and an appeal was taken in his ca: | by his at- torney, V. P. A. Quinn, who also repre- sented MT. Spanno. E
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24
LAUREL HILL AVE. HOUSE BURGLAR

What is estimated as s7oo worth of silverware,- cut glass and other small ar ticles were found to have been stolen from. the home of George L. Fuller at 218 Laurel Hill avenue when the family re- turied home Thursday after being ab- sent from the city since Thanksgiving Day.
 b. The burglary was committed some time during the past month and probably sew ersl visits were made to the house al different intervals during the mpri., The burglars gained access to the house by breaking out a small piece of glass near the catch on enc of the windows in the rear part of the building. The family when leaving town, neglected
 inform the police that the house would b.