davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28
RlALT0 FIRE
 IN NEW HAVEN
(Continued From First Page)

May have inhaled flame and smoke Condition critical.
 John Dunn, AS, 274 Humphrey street Badly burned about the face and head.
 T. E. Doolittle, Yale student, Spokane, Wash, badly burned about the face and hands.
 Everett Cass, 5G Clark street Sev- erely burned about the face and suf- fering from inhaling of smoke and flame.
 James Tierney, ITO Ward street. Burma about head, face and fore- arms.
 A. l.. Mcdonald, Dwight street, burns about face and hands.
 Lillian ItAll, College street, burns, face and hands.
 Slightly Injured.
 Those slightly burned about face and hands were:
 Margaret O'Ncill, Everett street.
 Mae Gray, State street.
 Lillian Jenkins, supervisor at Grace hospital, was internally injured as a result of fall and being trampled on
 Bernard Dorgan, Lombard street, suffering from fracture of left leg, in- jury caused by jumping from the building
 Those who were received at St. Raphacl's hospital and who were dis charged upon receiving aid:
 Charles keenan, Grand avenue, lac erations on right hand.
 Mrs. Charles koenan, Grand aven- ,rrl ;,,i foh
 Giles Healy, student Van Shelf, burns on hands and slight burns on face.
 James Guhl, Golf street, burns on head and hands.
 w. J. Kinsela, Triton street, burns on face and hands.
 Emiline Norton, Norton street, slight burns on hands and face
 The following are suffering from burns most generally about the face and hands and are reported to be out Of danger: Louis Lincoln, IS, Yale student, Mansfield, Mass.
 Gordon Renner, 21, Yale student, Cincinnati.
 Howard Perrigo, 22, 161O Boule- yard.
 Norman F. Hook, 21, Yale student, Pottsville, Pa.
 Alfred Shank, Howard avenue.
 James T. Golden, IS, Lamberton street.
 Hale Cullum, Yale student, Nash vile, Tenn. Victor Corteles 22, St. John street. Mrs. Emily Perkins, Winchester avenue. Hope White, Everett street. Mrs c. J. Kinsella, Triton street. Mrs. Agnes Tale, Gilbert avenue, Hamden. Miss Jennie Connors, Union avenue. | Walter Crafts, Yale student Mon treal Canada. Mrs. Minnie Cook, Lexington av- enue
 Mrs. Annie Haubroe, Golf street. Miss Pauline Haubroe, Golf street, Mrs. Anne Hanson, Sperry street, Charles Hanson, Sperry street.
 Mrs. Charles Moran, Shaple streot | T. Harvey Floyd, Alden avenue. Mrs. Alice T Floyd, wife of above Alden avenue.
 iiet'l ASIlei, ou 1OfR street (badly | burned).
 Curran Nicklag, 22. Yale student Miss Margaret Reagan, Forest street, West Haven.
 Leonard r. Reilly, Yale student, son Of Dr. Reilly, 220 Park street. Margaret Dieter, Winthrop avenue. Louis A. Dieter, Winthrop avenue. Mrs l.. H. Hollis. Houston street. Mrs. l.. H. Johnson. Orchard street Of those in Grace hospital, Dunn Is the most seriously injured, his back being wrenched badly and his whole body and head covered with injuries rom burns. He i3 unconscious and 1t 8 feared that he may not survive the injuries
 L. H. Johnson was but very slight
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28
Elizabeth Agnes Collins

Elizabeth Agnes Collins, years and months old daughter of Mr, and Mrs John Collins of Bicycle street, Plalnville, died this morning at the home of her uncle Officer Joseph Ken nedy of SS5 South Main street. She had been in III health for quite a while and had been spending the past 5 months at the home of her aunt, Besides her parents, she is survived by one sister. The funeral will be in charge of the M. J. Kennev Co un- dertakers and will take place from 3S5 South Main street tomorrow after noon at 3 o'clock Interment will be in St. Marys cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28
ELKS' MEMORIAL EXERCISES

New Britain lodge, No. 957, E. P. o. E., will hold it's annual memorial exercises at the clubrooms on Wash ington street. Sunday, December 1. The euogy will be delivered by Post master William r. Delaney past ex- alted ruler. The public is invited. The exercises which will be held in the evening will be in charge of the following: William c. Muller, Horry c. Brown, William H. Bishop, Ser nard J. Moore and W. H. Eddy.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28
OBSERVES SSTu BIRyUDay

Frederick Leupold, one of New Britain's oldest German residents. celebrated his SSth birthday Satur- day at the home of his gran1dauph- ter. at 3G5 Arch street. X family gathering was held and Mir. Lc,lpoId was the recipient of many congratu- lations and well wishes.
 He was born in Germany and came to this country from South America in 1883. He vas employed for 85 years at the Stanley Rule and Level company, retiring about l2 years aen. He has sons, Otto, Adoph. Paul and Albert, all of this city, and II grand children and 4 great grandchildren.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28
BRINGS ACTION.

Constable James W. Manning today served a writ on e. HaVtoonian of 13i Glen street, attaching property to the extent of $500. l. Birnbaum is bring ing action for alleged money due on a note. The writ was issued by At torney David L. Nair and is return able in the court of common pleas the second Monday in December,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28
ClempntinG A. Orsip

Clementina A. Orsie, wife of Frank Orsle or kensington, died at St Francis hospital, Hartford, yesterday afternoon. She leaves 5 sons, Charles D. Of Hartford, John, Joseph and An drew of Kensington, and Louis of Spokane, Washington. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon from B. C. Porter Sons, 19 Court street. Rev. Carleton Hagen, pastor of the kensington Congregational church, will ofliciate. Burial will be in West Lane cemetery, Berlin The funeral will be strictly private.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28
SPECIAL MEETING CALLED

A special meeting for the Young People of the First Congregational church will be held in the Baptist church at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. Young people in the high schools are especially urged to attend this meet ing as Dr. Goodell will address the gathering.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28
Deaths and Funerals
Miss Mary DiOri

Miss Mary Diori, aged 16 years, of 37 Acorn street, died Saturday night at St. Francis hospital following an illness with bronchial pneumonia. She leaves her parents, who are in Italy, and two brothers and sister in this country.
 The funeral was held this morning from Laraia's undertaking rooms at S:45 and at o'clock from St. Marys church. lhterment was in St. Marys new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28
RETURNS TO SCHOOL

Miss Malvina Eichstaedt, the daughter of Councilman and Mrs. A. F. Eichstaedt, has returned to the New Haven Normal School Of Gym nastics after spending the holidays in this city. Miss Eichstaedt had as her guest Miss Elizabeth Hughes of Lex ington, Ky.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28
GOVERNOR TO ATTEND
Other Prominent Men to Occupy
 Boxes at K. of C. Revue Wed.

Governor Everett J. Lake and his staff, through the courtesy of former Mayor George Quigley will occupy box at the K. of c. Revue Wcdnes- day evening. NTr. Quiglcy bought the box and made a present of it to the
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28
CREENBERC TRIAL
 IS ON TODAY
(Continued From First Page)

and Mike Mara were in the rora pro After the check had been turned over all present boarded a truck and went to the Hartford reservoir at farmlngton, near the place where Renaldino's body was later found, and located the missing liquor It was placed in the truck and cartcd to Avon where it was allowed to remain over night, being sccreted in the woods. On the next morning it was taken to New Britain and dispoSed of in the usual way.
 tarioia Not Satisfied.
 Narioa was not satisfied with the entire transaction so he went to Lawyer Greenberg's office and laid the matter before the prosecutor. According to his testimony, Green berg warned him that both he and Denison had left themselves open to arrest and punishment. Varioa, he testified, was advised to come to the law office next day
 The Testimony.
 Accordingly, on the morning after, Nariola appeared at the office, bring ing Frank SCipuco with him to act as an interpreter. He found Richard son, Denison and Greenberg present. The lawyer objected to the presence of Scipuco even as interpreter and Frank was excused from the party. The four then went into conference
 At this point during the trial, Variola repeated his request for an interpreter, but the state objected Finally to expedite matters, John Sponzo, court interpreter, was called and the presentation of the case went on.
 After the four had been in confer ence for about a quarter of an hour, Richardson put some notes he had been taking into his pocket and left the room, Narioa said.
 State Introduces Check.
 The state introduced a check for $250. which was identified by Variola as the one involved in the case, and it was offered in evidence. Accord ing to the witness explanation of the transaction, Denison made out the check, he personally signed it and Greenbcrg went to the bank to have it cashed. It was paid at the Com mercial Trust company.
 Since that time Greenberg frequent ly met the witness and cautioned him to say nothing of the transaction, Va riola said
 Variola Questioned.
 When States Attorney Acorn turn ed Variola over to Lawyers Berry and Weisman, the former directed a series of questions as to past dealings le- tween the witness and Prosecutor Greenbcrg in which it was brought out that tho lawyer had acted in a legal exactly for the former at times. Grecnberg had at one time collected money paid on an automobile which was not accepted by the witness Le- cause it was not according to spcci- llcations. The attorney received S25 for his work,
 In reply to questions Nariola said he had no quarrel nor grievance against the lawyer under charges only that he felt Grecnbcrg had taken too much of his money.
 Afternoons Session
 After a cross examination by Lawyer Berry, Variola was excused and resumed his seat in the court room beside Richardson.
 Spitacl on stand Frank Sptzal of 4S7 South Main street was the next witness called by | the state He is the man who is sup posed to have been taken to Green- berg's office to act as interpreter in the
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28

governor and received his promise to be present.
 The other boxes will be occupied by the following: Angelo Paonessa. pr. Bray, Dr. Fox, pr. Kelley, Dr. Dunn, pr. O'Connell and Henry Lu- dorff, of the firm of Palmer and Lu- dorff, architects.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28

Detroit. Nov. 2S.--Mistaktng for de- tcctives Avo fellow travellers on a Michigan Central train arriving here this forenoon, John Petkewicz, IT years old, confessed to them that he had participated in the $2S,O0O pay roll holdup outside the A. G. Walton and Co. shoe factory at Chelsea, Mass, last Saturday Petliewicz turned over to the two citizens S5,00O in cash which he said was his share of the loot obtained in the holdup.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28
HOLD ONE SUSPECT
Police Seek Two Others Believed to Be Implicated in S2S,O00 Chelsea Payroll Theft.

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 2S.-Local police and private detectives were to- day searching the Lackawanna valley for three men suspected of having been implicated in the S2S,OOO pay roll robbery at Chelsea, Mass. last Saturday. Detectives with complete descriptions of the men arrived here today from New York and Boston. The authorities are also looking up the careers of James Luna and John Dubko under arrest in Massachusetts in connection with the robbery.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28

There are nearly 12 miles from the highest mountain peak to the great est known ocean depth.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28

conference between VaHola, Rich ardson, DennIson and GrCenberg.
 In reply to question, Spilzel said he was requested by the lawyer 10 leave the office since he felt that he could understand VarIola and make Vari- oh understand him, While he was at Greenberg's place he saw the de- lohot detective the garage man and the lawyer awaiting the arrival of NarioIa,
 Gnins Information
 Statement on the witness stand in dicated that it was he Who recom- mended to the whiskey runner that he go and sec Greenberg about the loss of his booze and money He said he knew the states star witness for some time past and was aware that he was in the liquor businegs, He vol untecred information that Nurioa at one time had sold a contingmont of Whi5lsey to George Froeba for $l600. but he was unable to say whether it was the stuff concerned in this case or not.
 At one time the witness ran across Variola in New York city. At that time the latter was S1,O0O short of the money needed to secure a consgn- mcnt so he (SpitzeD so arranged matters that the money was soon pro- Nded.
 Spitzcl Meets Nariola
 Following his return to the city, Spitzel and Variola met near the Commercial Trust building one morn- ing and the story of the whislley loss was unravelled to him. He then ad- vised that Nariola go to Greonbergs office, explaining that GreenberG was regarded as q good lawyer and might be able to bring about refund of the money. This Nariola did.
 Judge Wolf Asks Question.
 At this point Judge Wolfe inter rupted the proceedings by asking the witness, from the bench, if he did not think it dangerous business, knowing that Nariola was in the liquor game, to recommend that he go to the linnor prosecutor for such advice. The wit ness made no reply.
 After series of questions by Greenbergs lawyers, the witness was excused.
 The next witness called by the state was Michael Mira. Mira is the man who met Variola on the street the morning after the shipment of liquor in question arrived in New Britain, and informed the whiskey runner that the stuff had been stolen.
 At press time, Mira was presenting teStim Ony
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28
CLEsRING HOUSE REPORT

ENchah%os ....,<.......... 2,90o GOO Balances ........,,....... 51.00O. coo
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28

Frank Spitzal of 4S7 South Main street was the next witness called by the state. He is the mar who is sup posed to have been taken to Green bergs office to act as interpreter in the
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28

After cross examination by Lawyer Berry, Variola was excused and resumed his seat in the court room beside Richardson.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-15
Accident at Eden

A very serious accident occurred as the
fuueray was leaving the Raymore home
Tuesday. On going down the hill to-
wards Eden the first auto. in which were
Henry Emery and wife and his father and
mother, VIM. Emery and wife and Rey.
R. L. Cady, the brake failed to work and
the driver in trying to stop the car ran it
into the ditch, overturning the car and
throwing out the occupants. All escaped
serious injury except Madam Emery, who
bad two rits broken and sustained other
injuries. She was taken home in an arahul-
ance and two physicians called. Although
severe, it is hoped the injuries will not
cause serious results. The sole cause of
the accident was in the failure of the brake.
Mr.. Emery is an especially careful driver
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-15
BASE BALL
Morrisville 101Hardwick 1

The opening League game here last
Thursday drew large crowd. At first it
vas though it would be an interesting
game, as Hardwick pulled off one score in
the first inning and Morrisville nothing.
But fate was against the visitors, as they
made nothing more in the entire game,
while the home team piled up ten scores
in the game. There was some good play
ing on both sides, however.
The grounds have been well fixed up.
The diamond is laid out and is clear of
s1ds. A fine grand stand has been erected
and stout ratings put up to prevent the
crowd from getting within the players
grounds. The home team goes to Hard
wick to play to-ril ROW.
A great game may be exp4ctede July
Fourth, as Morrisvile play Hyde Park
Here that day.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-15
Honor for MorriSviIle Women

For many years Morrisyille has been
furnishing men and women of the highest
calibre for county, state and national SER
vice, and with the election Of Mrs. Henry
A. Sayton of this place to the presidency
of the State Federation of Women's Clubs
at its annual meeting at Bennington last
week, one more leaf is added to the laurel
crown.
Mrs. Slayton was elected president of
the local Wanen's Clubin 1919 and the
two years of her administration have been
large with endeavor and fruitful with ac.
complishment. No executive officer in
the history of the Club has done more for
the enjoyment and advancement of the
Club members as individuals, or for the
progress and high standing of the Club as
a body. That her work should attract
attention among Club women throughout
the state was but natural, and her selec-
ton as head of the State Federation by
the Nominating Board was choice heart
i!y endorsed by the entire body.
Following her election and the adjourn
ment of the meeting Mrs. Slayton and
her daughter Lila left for Sals Lake City
Utah, where they will attend the annual
meeting of the National Federation of
Women's Clubs.
Mrs G. P Drowne Of this place was
also at this meeting elected to serve as
corresponding secretary, a position for
which she is admirably fitted. Mrs.
browne has also been prominent in Club
work in Morrisville for some years, having
managed the Lecture Course in most
competent fashion for several seasons past,
and having served on various other I'M
portant committees at different times.
She will prove an excellent assistant to
Mrs. Slayton in the many responsible
tasks which will fall to her in her new
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-15
n ID w S
MORRISvILLE

, e. H. Olmstead and E. A. Smalley spent
Friday in Lyndonville.
Campbell, the optician, will be at his
office all day next Saturday.
c. H. Felker of Boston has been visit
ing his cousin, H. L. Delano.
Max Stewart of the U. V. NJ, has re-
turned for the summer vacation.
Miss Lydia Peck of North Wolcott is
visiting her niece, Mrs, J. A. Peck.
Miss Mildred Phelps of Waterbury is
guest at the home of Lewis Gilbert.
George H. Barrows of Johnson spent
Sunday with his cousin, R. L. Barrows.
The Misses Anna Bassett and Louc:lle
Morrill, have beguo work, in the telephone
office.
Mrs. Guy Albee and three children of
Hardwick were recent guests of Mrs. E.
H. Olmstead.
Mrs. James Jones, who recently under
went an operation at the Fanny Allen
hospital, is improving nicely.
The Misses Beatrice Schutt and Madge
Merritt have finished their college year at
Middlebury College and returned home
for the summer.
A daughter was born Sunday night to
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Allaire of Elmore.
Mrs. Allaire was formerly Miss Este Mer-
rlam. Miss Hazel Wheelock is caring for
mother and child.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-15
HYDE PARK

Miss Wilma Moffatt is spending the
week with relatives and friendsin Eden.
Mrs. Clay Fisk has been spending a
few days at the home of her parents in
| Sheffield.
Miss Ele lnor Black has completed her
school work at St. Johnsbury and is now
! at home.
Mrs. N. G. Wood left this morning for
a visit with her daughter and family in
Massachusetts.
Miss Marjorie Hulburd returned Friday
| from few weeks visit with her sister at
Manchester, VT!
Judge Leach and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hanley we're visitors at the formers camp
at Malett's Bay Sunday.
Miss Marion Larock, who has been vis-
iting her parents the past few days. re-
turned to Lebanon, this morning.
Herbert L, Fairbanks returned from his
Fairbanks will remain there awhile longer
Miss Harlow, a tee cher here the past
two years, has gone to her home in RAM
dolph- She will teach in that place the
coming year.
Mrs. E. G. Page and her mother, Mrs.
Goddard, Kt Monday evening for a few
weeks visit with Proctor Page and family
at Washington.
Lloyd Brigham and wife, Mrs. George
Alien, Pearl Brigham and George Horner,
spent few days recently with relatives in
South Royalton.
Wakeman Thorp, who graduated at
Annapolis last week with high honors, Is !
home for month, after which he goes on
a two-years cruise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hooker of Bran
don were Saturday and Sunday visitors
here; came up to see how their daughter
Mildred was getting on.
Several members of the Johnson Y.P.S,
C.E. paid 'fraternal' visit to the local
society here last Sunday evening and
a Joint" meeting fuIl of interest was held.
A social hour followed.
Mrs H. A. Noyes and Miss Marjorie
Hulburd attended the state meeting of
the Federated Women's Club at Benning
ton last week. They report large at
tendance, several noted speakers and a
fine time generally.
There will be no services at the Cong
church next Sunday, as Rev Mr.. Mercer
takes that for one Sunday of his vacation
in order to attend his class reunion at
Williams College. Sunday-school will also
be omitted that day.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-15

WANTED-Cook for private family
for the summer in convenient cottage
at Caspian Lake. Good wages.
MRS. w. P. kelley, Greensboro, VT.
FOR SALE Desirable Property on
Congress Street. Apply TO
DR. LLOYD ROBINSON,
MorrisviIle.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-15

Mrs Edward Miller of Johnson has
been recent guest of Mrs. w. F. Sher-
man.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-15
LLOYD Turner Awarded friZe

The prize, five dollars in gold, offered by
the Daughters of American Revolutionf for
the best essay on American History, has
been awarded to Lloyd Turner, an LEA.
student, and the same was presented to
him at the graduation exercises last night.
There were eighteen competitors from va
rious parts of the county and nearby towns.
The subject was THE Capture of Ticon-
deroga by Ethan Allen ard the Green Min
Boys" Miss Marion Fordyce of Johnson
was given honorable mention.
The committee were Miss Anna Mower,
Miss Louise Slocum and Mrs G. D. Howe,
all of Morrisville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-15
Grange Notes

The regular meeting of LamoIle Grange
was held on Thursday evening at the N.
E. o P. Hall, with a large attendance.
The third and fourth degrees were given
to a class of twelve. Following the
meeting refreshments were served and d
social hour enjoyed.
On Friday evening, June oath, the next
egular meeting will be held. when the
gentlemen will present their side of the
contest. George A. Thomas will act as
Lecturer, and all the chairs will be filled
by men. Come and see what kind of a
fight the stern sex will put DIP for the
Grand nrize.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-15

Mrs. Mercer was given a genuine sur
prise last Saturday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs Lillian Noyes. when the Basket
Quilt" that the Ladies Aid had been
working on so long was presented to her
in honor of her birthday. Cake and ice
cream were served.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-15
Campbell Re-Union

The Campbell Re-Uhion Society will
hold its semi-annual meeting Saturday,
June 25th. with Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. JEFF
fords of Hardwick.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-15
BUSINESS NOTICES

CASH PAlD-Hignest Cash Price Paid
forCalves, Cheap Cows. BUNS and Hogs
Tel 124-31 JOHN MINER, Hyde Park.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-06
HAVE YOUR COWS TESTED
FOR TUBERCULOSIS

DR.. Jones, Federal Veterinarian
will be in Iron Couty within the
next ten days to test our dairy cat
tie for tuberculosis. The testing is
done with little or no expense to the
owner of the COWS and then all
chances of the family contracting
tuberculosis from your cows milk
will be eliminated. This is an OPP
portunity that the people of Iron
county seldom get and everyone
should take advantage of it and
play safe with the health of the
family as well as with the health of
your other stock. Cattle should be
tested every six months to make
sure that tuberculosis does not
spread. Watch for the exact dates
that Mr.. Jones will be in the county
and make arrangements with Mr.
Price at the Farm Bureau Office to
have your cows tested.