davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28

another great manager he rejected what
has perhaps proved to be the most
popular musical play ever put together.
John Rich took it and az the wits Of
the. day averred 1t, made Gay Rich,
and Rich Gay
The lasting effect Of the "B.ggar's
Opera upon music was to crystallize
whit then became known as ballad
operas into definite form. In these
the dialogue is entirely spoken. The
distinguishing feature Of these 50 lied
operas is that the music accompany Ing
them was not set To the words Of the
opera, RS il the case with the English
comic operus which were the legitimate
which were brought to their highest
point by Gilbert and Sullivan.
The music for the ballad opera,
were those of old ballads and popular
songs and the words 0f the songs were
written to these tunes instead of thc
other way around. as 10 the case with
opera, generally speaking. 1t was
from 'hin circumstance that tho name
arose.
The ''BeSgar's Opera" was the arst
Of these. aud to its azing popularity
its successors owed their existence.
Thus. this remarkable work was at
once ths parent Of tho musical play
nnt "f tn" comic opera in English.
Within q quarter oi q century about
fifty of them had been produced, every
one Of which 10 today AZ dead a. tho
Italian operas Of the time which the
.Beggar's Opera" 70 scathinsly ssti-
vized.
IOHN GAY was not q musician, but
y a literary man, and hence II 4. not
remarkable that many o. the spisramt
Opera still arc quoted today. Per-
haps the tcs.. known couplst from
the Besears Opera is the ono sung
BY Captain Mncheath in prison:
'How happy could ] bs with either.
Were t'other dear chsruSr away"
Tho music WAS frankly taken from
tho popular music OF the day and was
arranged and scored by DR.. Pepuach,
who elso is credited with the cofnDo.
sition OF the overture. Just how -he
music has been ra0dernized aud cha uved
In the present version Il impossible fcr
any ono but musical antiquarian to
say, but what. WAS given here was
charming, and the parodtes on the Ital.
ian style Of that dag. In ths 6nsI,,
and the smaller ensembles. were de-
HBHtIW'
Tho first performance Of the ''B.s.
gar's .Opera" in this city appears 10
have been given at .he New Theatre
on Society Hill. in 1889. OF course. II
II rot tho music which has Kent .bs
work alive. for hundreds Of ponuinr
songs and ballads of it's day we're un.
douhtedly just as sood as those in Tho
opera, but have been forgotten, Il !.
the clever dialogue and the fact that
the satire and .parodies are on things
in the time Of John Gay '"''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
PhOtOpluHs to he Seen
on Local Screens Soon

November O. Clarence with
Wallace Reid, Stanley.
slim Shoulders" with irene
Castle, Arcadia.
Rnslaughter. with Thomas
Meighan. Victoria.
Man Who Played God, VITA
George Arl,ss Palace.
skin Deep" with Milton Sills.
Khrlton
Coming - Tho Old Homestead
with Theodore Roberts, Stanton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
LENsORINE TuE Movvvs

a -solnm on .ssnss article on tho wo,r ,,
the Psnna. STATE Board o, Censors, by ia
:ssssi.r'ry; ;s.'y, X s; K!;ss!a.on. .Sgpsstsd
IdsS 4ss slis ~risssn sSS'ofFn f.nu.yiw.s,!nss NiSS Is
e. t:.!:s ;eiss1 ~ Z |. t.ssi.r saS ry.sIISs ISs f'is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28

THtRSDAl night. Waiter Hamp.
den gate a singgiorly imprcs,;rs
Gnd smposino performances Of he
Moor i" "Ofhello." n bears cpery
e.rdence of betng one Of the best OF
fhe tragedies in his rcprrtoirc, bat on
ms occasion, O. number of small de.
td"s rrnf ,rrong. One Of the slips
garc rise to one 0! the most remark.
able examples Of staye coincidence
seen IN a long time. The oc'or p!ayin0
Hrobnntto, ~ the sccond s".ac, forget
tts hnes. The promptcr, kearI iron,
re uInys, noa!i not hrip hin oct. and
hr. Hampden himself fnnUy set hin
straight IN an ,dsv gad 1rnccful
manner. The rcry ncrt ike TIA. Inc
star spoke toliowinJ his incident
Tds:
"Wer: it my cue to fight. / sh0ald
mare fnogn 10 tcithont a pr0mptsr.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
Nearly Married" Appro.eh,n.

Vivian Martin will bs seen At Tho
Adelphi. November q, In Adelaide
Matthew'S and Anna Nichols boncys
moon farce comedy. just Married"
The play comes to Philadelphia from n
run OF SIX months In Chicago, following
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
THE CRITIC TALKS
TO MUSIC LOVERS
by SAMUEL l.. LACIAR

FNHE "ReEyar'S OPERA which has
i iust finished tyo wecks In this citv.
has had perhaps the most remarkable
history of apy ivorl. in a musical setting
and designed for the stage. It is
reai]y not an opcra NJ nil IN the modern
sense of the word, but rather a musi-
cal play. If the reader will cast his
rIi,S NI.c,, oyer thr musical plays
which w.rn given IN hi, early youth,
how ronny of them have attained an age
.nvthinv Hike IN. 1HS years of the
:'Hevyar's Onera." And this with The
f,n, fho. mnnv vnarI, n, n time haze
elo nssd betwecn revivals Of the work.
no has been the case with this one, but
IL always succeeds.
;s doubtless that iii. work is founded
not upon things Of the moment put
upon those which exist always In hu-
man life. The beggar makes it q boast
In his prologue that not one person III
his opera iy honest: i'll the characters
are drawn from the rnnks OF crimt-
nails and these gentry and their ren-
tiun to the law has not materially
changed even IN almost two centuries.
text because Of pique at being offered
n court position which he felt to be
below his dignity to accept. This
is difficult TO see in the present day
yersvn of the work. which. according
to the authorities, has not been greatly
cha nged from the original. he Vent TO
the other extreme OF the social scale
that time nil plays and operas had to
d" witt persons in high places. and
th. very novelty Of the situation m! ght
have explaincd It's furore Mt the time
~ nresentat.on. But this would GER
,o,riv NOT exulaiu It's teuGc:ty OF life;
wa q, The present day have seen too
n,.,v ~ The other and lower strata Of
i;s. asnicted on the stage tn have any
. Isl, ss.,ln,,
'''' ---"
~ tOyTRsE the whoie thing was a
administratfon OF tfem a. Guy saw it
and az actually ex!sted at that time
Graft was apparently 10 we'll KNOWN
and ss popular then as It Is now IN onr
best American cities. whsre II Is fairly
we'll known, and here ~ AAother thlhs
in the opera, which sti!I nas IN AZ.
peal !n prooapiy all e"uH's'ee "f 'he
world. 49,, , G.. ~.
TEese arc many US .nS ssenss S,, ~ % ~
worn when were menhL ~ Pss0"y ~..o. .o
thing ,which was eacaslnC tne atteh.'"ni
Of cssdionae!e Lonaon Q. .nas as.. ".nI
In tnere instances, " S"use, y
the application when wcuia coNvoIS
British audience o1 'Sc ~ aoss uVon Va
But there are . tcw lnstSnces wnMn
st!ll exist In history anu Teeee tnn ap-
plicatiVn 10 readily teaceaoie.
One Of the most 'nterest!nc OF ehese
Is the battle between Two OF the sweet.
hearts Of Captain Machsath, when
cccurs III the nrst scene CT the ssc'no
act. This !s very skiilf!.; parody on
a musical contr'vsrsy which "ne th:n
setting the musicians and high soci:ey
Of London BY the ears, he'ne the d's.
pute waRed over tho relative merits OF
Nine. Cuxzoni and Nine. Faustina
Hasss, rival orlma donn0.
---
.sONr ~ the purnos.s ~ IN, ..Bs..
a .,. I,....,, .r.. .,a,,.,,. ~, ~,
- gf n'eJ,~ M, SS .cuae .. .ne
liaAsh IPs.a & ."1M uSvH frsu, Tosue
G!i over Lu.oPe' U.i SSsPTM.y IN Lon-
made tne 'Ao'' Oh II, ~ ~ cst1sa cu'
IN the opern even ~ us presentation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
Music Notes

--s..
Hsrtrsna HHsrtrsna Ausun. s.ilt.', nth wuu.la $.
,o5 Em;:y stcsS !!ssar, ,opls,o. VII sr,
~. In w!th.rs roon HAL. ''''s'
sDs Hsr.sd, rorn-rly s.;a o.. M,,r,-
AZ withsrapoo0 Hail on Tussisy .7,'. .chs,
!; = ,,n Tndsr tho 'ns9iaes q Tho Ws.g ,pgFeY
IN .' &. As.ss"; ae st. :":';; r." Or n r. st.. .:s.
maj s. h~,S"v.a ave .'S'ISs stou S2 81 s%@,aSs in
worEs NT.. BY scnun0n" n""hsns, GSoseGs" " ~ s..
r,,,ia Aassi ;;,,aL aSrr..q csn.". p4,,! %. rcr
-; runl Hal &'"S1S.r S'~S. II: r@r'ai %. 8; NJ;
E,ySsSfsm ,S5Sn!nm VT n,!I4s wor,.s e r,c, Ru,5n H'
srd $500 sinr,a 1G" oSnys ';n .""S's o. IIs1,
cry IN; iysss sss XIX :sa 2 - rss' n!,,.o.,
10 ,n.usurs,.f xsTT Ms' EsJ r.I i, nsTope nr,h vii
q recital by EdNr.d 4 j'r,,r,son' '"";;- ".h
t.srns ssrr1 , o, the 500 u"pu-, ..Lug,l!, or pr
p..,S,,!Ds IN. aDsrc,;s u. t. ) .ra.a.or~. .y ~,
Hb'i Hsbrss L,.erafr" rnaS'S so,ir - '".Hts ~ lie
gore Fsinnanr = Cp"Gu".r. vi ~" &c. 70
- %ss.ls! shSf"" Sf .,tis. - ',' IN a.. inc
pp pisoss y wi!i bo y"r.aru.'d O. Ss'l-.. -
'"ns' N"'c"p"T - - ~ ~ '... T..
9ms sree.l '7Yara' r",,l.c. I,.. ....
tssu'msa At n" 'hLr.S OF -. f..nn ana e.,
epiphany or suNda' 0r'"rrnono ~ , "',,' ~ ="
pfsreded by q rsClu, . 'r-',7.,rurlI' ~ -.
rnn Violin, cello, harv ana o,Esn, ncSro,.,.,,
a., =, ESQ The PICS an ,tor Io,rorr,I Wj',
EhurSh ~ co,nm.nnrat'.N Of rhe res,iytsI' an an
!ho Eeformetior Tho serv.c. VIII be ms. Ca.
We direction OF n Alexander Atatthew. 1e'
M sHrdty sy.nins .sryices nt 81. Paul.
"r,Sn !hs Sno!r under tAs .atersh.p OF Il M nry
nIi.S. With due; tor, soprano and Sss, St,,
snn Sing " he Lord " VoIc"s XII
IWo solos FOR tsnrg N,u ~ given hy Enyy,r
[. Maci ,ci nlisn. "i, E0sv Mantle Apr"%Ts'
55NGrEh waH rs"rsoulse'i '0is Ia, bg Wr
To ,.:u.G.2, rr'sraas NOV sunta~ o.,
nh9rrh, Iwsnty-nrs, and Walnut ,.traeta
Cook, Uolintst. and Vincent Faneili. he mis-,
,n,sS WI, sSsiT sss!.t The Ss.ir and soioist,
X. S''s"s'.ss s' e. IH1ss.sS' S..1ss.' Ss 10 ""'"r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28

MOVLECRAMS OF THE WEEK
Exotic Settings Again Haze Call in Ne,o FsTo Hare md
to Hold' at Staney--"SiUer Wings' at Stanton

. settings than those Of the three princi-
James I was King OF England. is the
~ the Stanley feature. On the other
> story Of every day life in q repre-
people We meet every day on the 81"
omcs. The exotic locale wins the rub
Ouida's desert romance. at the karlton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28

A TTER completion. the opera was
"a offered 10 Cellsy Cibbe! for his
Dvuvy IAus TSsetss, bnt Nks many
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28

hazs! Harr'sn Caai,- pup,, %. r.,
sN'p husor! " spr~a" Ia -aci,ai g.. NJ,
60! Fund ia. %,YeE.hsc & rt s.S rn,
WsGfam VIII iH'!Gds Vorhs 4" rtcn BushI,"' ~
'h2n.n-IiaTt. .rN Dante .,;e,. S2n
%N" -eEt'al siur""- UYN.b beys " '"s'i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28

.ry hs svn me-" ,gs ':ea g - Fac n!o,,.o,,.
no inaugurk'sl rsN' Thur,ia e,,.rn'',1.,," O." WI.
recital by EdNr.d X 1oUr son, fiTr "on -
.r Han,sa o, the 50" u.pu-l .i..,'l5 o,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28

Sue Hsrsfd, to-m-rly t.;n a.. A..,r
roman Cpsra E"yapaHy. vii civ, T.S,.s'
AZ Withetaroo0 Hail on Tussisy. ,l,,,Ghsr
Choir '' '"9 "e'' 'hgrcl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
TT WOULD be hard to And more diver
i nal new photoplays here next week.

Colonial Virginia. IN the days whc
background for "To Have and to Hol
hand, atEhe Stanton is SILVER Wings
sentative American city, with the kind I
trains, in Offices md In our neighhors'
bcr, however, with Under Two I7ags.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
Woman's Club Of Bala. Cynvyd
Speech Reading Club

\ regular meeting will be held ~,
ThVrsday ut S:lj o'clock Dwieh
HolrhkIss vii! be in charge. assisted by
Miss Steele and Miss Holman.
Civic Club
The ursr meeting of the TRANSIT
ComIur;tr. will he held at 3 o'cloci:
Oh Thursday Mt the home Of the chair
rau. Nrs. John &. Trautwine, Jr.
81 South Tenth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28

bertrand Aus,n. s.i,is', nth w!lIi.ra
Thunder a. thN plano,
Emily stoka !issGr, syprsro. win si~
SShx rec'ta! o. NpIdsy c.,tGg S,~a-oSsY
~. IN |!lh.rs ,oon Nal. '"s'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-31
CANDLEMAS DAY IN
CATHOLIC CHURCHES

Thursday. February 2. Will be %.
.crycd AS Candlemas Day. or the feast
Of tho publication OF the Blessed VIZ
.,in I'm all local Catholic churches. Ine
feast which originated In the Arth
century * the first II series or I'M
rnr,ant days In the church calendar for
the next six months
Aside from religious significance. the
date has Il prominent place In folklore
il hcing held that tho weather OF cam
dIrmas day determines whether winter
shall break up or continue Tor SIX
weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-31
Transfers ChauffeurS
Enjoy Tempting Feast

Tn.ruriors aud thaunourH local union
.o In hold - big Eot-t"gethor maotlng
LurIurar qcsriom and banquet last owe
uiur IN tho OH" Valley Trades ana
Labor Assembly hull.
Tho local was rrorEaniz"h Win nm
drew I'aun az president and Fat shire
yIco president. President w. II. hilsy,
Of tho Onto Valley Trades e. Labor AZ
scmbly delivered an interesting address
us did also the new president and vice
president.
Following the transaction Of business
tho hanGuct was served TO the loo mem
bcrs Of tho local and few inv1ted
friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-31
CHARTER ISSUED TO
LOCAL CHEMICAL co,

,harl"st"u Jan. 2n-N charter was
ISSUED to-day hv secretary Of stat"
II,usrnn {; Y"uu.; I" IN" Eastern chem
i.ai Products company "f wheeling
The company Is capitalized at SI"",0JV
and Is ,ump"scl "r Wh"".!ng and i'cl-
la!rr. Oh:n. business m"m. AMONG "h"n
are. J. VI. Sheppard. Parker !. New!
lnm$. M.;yi!l" Bum john /. Har.oW
amt John y. bean.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-31
ponahuo Dances Cancelled

Tho p"uahu" club Of Elm Grove.
which had arranged for a series or
danc,a 10 hr given In February at 50.
Nlncrnt's Hail. Elm Grove. htv" post
ru,,rI their plans tor tn" present. Tho
dances may hr given later Ia tho spring.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-31

Many Americans who mahn point
81 laying up something t"r rainy day
now wish thy had i:,id up something
tnr Il dry one. London Opinion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-31

N.ihpurh tho total population ~ The
country Us 10. 90" 6"". ~" number Of
,,,r.. in.r :t"i, luuhrl' hUN"rs = said i'
H.. uul. "a. nou. urn. ou"-haIf Of whom
az" already oWE"r+
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-31
BETTER THAN
NH|SkEY FOR
BAD COLDS

New Elixir, Called A$plron
al, MediCated With --latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by Euro,
pean and American Army
Surgeons to Cut Short I
Cold or a Cough Due to a
Cold and Prevent Compli
cations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-31
PAINS ACROSS
SMALL OF BACK
Husband Helped in Housework.-
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Made Her Strong

Foster. Oregon Il used Lydia F..
Plnkham's Vegetable Compound for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-31

pu'Iln. Ian 20 Lord Mayor Iaur-
enc O'\r.Il ,"dry wi% reelected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-31

". .l.r.cr I..hn walter
7 VI, I.dI.n Miss Carrie Nl'iCr
Tho who at'.uG"d tho dance w"r"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-19

Lloyd George outlasted all the statesmen who guided the great na- tions through the world war. In the turmoil of readjustment that followed that conflict, he kept his seat at the steering wheel when all around him were losing theirs.
 The three men with whom he sat at Paris, as the ''big four" Of the peace conference, long ago were top pied over. Premier Orlando of Italy was the first to go. His cabinet resigned in June 1919. The following January. Clemenceau, the French tiger was cast aside Two months later the senate of the United States re- fused for the second time to ratify the peace treaty Woodrow Wilson had brought home from Versailles and not long afterwards his party was beaten at the polls.
 After all of the other three had been put aside in their countries Lloyd George became probably the most outstanding figure among all the men, of the world who were engaged in public affairs. Ills position con- stantly in danger from possible dropping away of one of the groups forming the coalition on which his government rested, was strengthened so far as history is concerned after the all other war statesmen had gone because 1t was he who acted as Great Britain's spokesmen in the parleys last winter with the rebellious Irish
 (Continued on Page Eourteenl
New Britain herald., 1922-10-19
WOULD REDUCE POWERS OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE Revision of Charter Is Sug- gested in Matter of
 That Board

That an effort will be made shortly at a meeting of the charter revision committee to strip the school board of much of its present power was stated this afternoon by one of the leading members of that committee
 Operating under the present char ter, the school board is absolute and final in matters pertaining to the ed. ucational system. While state statutes give local school boards sweeping power, the revision committeeman feels that conditions as they exist to- day are not in keeping with the prin- ciples of democratic government, be- Ing more after the fashion of auto cratic rule, and he Is in favor of dras- tic cuts.
 About one-half the money collected by the city annually is expended through the school committee. On this account the committeeman who favors the reducing of the boards power feels that the electors should be in a position to enforce the exc cution of their wishes.
 P. g. McMahon, who is a member of the committee, has on other oc- casions favored the reducing of school committee powers. and it Is not un- likely that he will line up with the committeeman who today launched a new move in that direction.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-19
EVANSVILLE WOMAN
 IS HEAD OF w. c. T. U.
Mrs. Mary B. Wilson Is President Elected at filth Annual Con-
 vention fin New London.

New London. Oct. 19-The officers elected this morning for the ensuing year by the Connecticut w. C. T U. at its filth annual convention here are:
 President, Mrs. Mary B. Wilson Plantsville; vice president at large Miss Ethel c. Rarrows of New Lon don, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Mary E, Welles of Hartford: record ing secretary Mrs. Nellie A. Gager, Willimantic; treasurer, Mrs. Nellie Rule Arnold, Meriden, The county vice presidents are the same as last year Hartford county Miss Eliz. abeth H. Fits. Warehouse Point; Holland county Mrs, Ethel c. Plumb, Stafford Springs: New Haven county. Mrs. Altha H. Downs, Westville; Mid dlesex county. Mrs, Hattie M. New ton, Durham; New London county, Mrs. Lillian Slocum, New London Windham county, Mrs. Maude L. Pot ter, Hampton; Litchfeld county Mrs Mary A. Gordon, Plymouth; Fairfield county, Mrs. Charlotte B. Joyce, Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-19
WORKER DROPS DEAD
Piatnvtlle Man Dies While Working On Machines in Bristol Manufactur- ing Company This Morning.

R. W. Duxhury, an employe in the card room of the Bristol Manufactur- ing company on West Main street, Plainville. dropped dead at 10 o'clock this morning while at work between his two machines. Medical Examiner Charles w. Moody was called in, as was also Dr. J. N. Bull. The physi- clans found death due to heart fall ure.
 The deceased was about so years old and had been employed at the Plainville factory for the past year. His death came very suddenly as lie appeared in the best of health when he started work this morning His fellow workers said he did not com plain of being i'll. He made his home in the Alderidge Block on Whiting street, Plainville.
 telegram was forwarded to his wife who makes her home in Bound brook. N. J., with her daughter The body was removed to the Bailey un- dertaking parlors awaiting word from his wife.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-19
REMOVAL OF SAWYER
 DEMANDED BY LEGION
Charge Him With Blocking Organizations Hospital
 ization Program

New Orleans, Oct. 19.-(By Asso- ciated Press) s)-Removal of Brig. Gen Charles E. Sawyer. head of the fed eral hospitaization board and Presi- dent Harding's personal physician charged with blocking the American Legion disqualification program was demanded by the American Legion national convention here today by a vote of sol to 305.
 A demand from the floor that a statement be made as to whether Gen. Sawyer had signed an agreement in writing was answered by Col A. A. sprague of Chicago, chairman of the rehabilitation committee. who said the committee had taken Gen. Sawyer Ion his word"
 Col. Sprague said he believed Gen. Sawyer had been mistakingly malign- ed. He asked vote against Barren's resolution.
 Tt will not be blow at Sawyer he said You can't dislodge Sawyer It will only be blow at your re- Mobilization committee"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-19
CHURCH IS SUED
John Kunz Company Brings Action Against the Russian Orthodox Holy Trinity Parish--Other Small Suits.

The John Kunz company, through Lawyer Donald Gaffney, has institut- ed an action to recover s1,5o0 from the Russian Orthodox Holy Trinity church. The papers were served to- day by Constable Fred Wrinkle. The writ is returnable In the city court on the first Monday of November
 John H. Lynch, through Judge R. F, Gaffney, has brought suit to re- cover $40o from Mrs. Julia Harnum, on the alleged non payment of note, Constable Fred Wrinkle served the pa pers, and the writ is returnable in the city court on the hfth Monday of Oc- tober.
 George A Quigley, through Judge F. B. Hungerford. has brought suit to recover s15 fkom Alfia sidoti and Concettina De Pace The writ is re- turnable in the city court on the first Monday of November.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-19
INJURED
 IN MAKING ARRESTS Patrolman Doherty Taken Home After Landing Pair
 of Fighters

After landing two belligerent jpris-
 oners q, the corner of East and Ray
 streets last t,aht. patrolman William
 P. Donerty was obliged to go off duty,
 having rtalnfully injured his hand ir
 the fight. The bluecoat succeeded ir
 landing his men before Sergeant George J. Kelly at police headquarters and Peter Willevicz was booked for appearance on charges of drunken ness and resirtance. while Joseph Ke- gis was charged with drunkenness resistance and breach of the peace. Peter was fined s15 and costs, Joseph paying $25 for resistance, SIS for breach of the peace and $10 for drunkenness.
 Patrolman Doherty had been try ing back doors along East street. When he came out near the corner of Day street, he found Peter, Joseph and another man in front Peter started off on the run and as the po- liceman ran few steps to investigate, Joseph grabbed him and the battle was on. As the melee proceeded, the three men attacked the policeman with rocks, bottles and fists, accord ing to his story in police court this Philip Yerkis and Arthur Olson came to assist Policeman Do- herty and two of the three men were held The fracas occurred at about 1:30 o'clock and the entire neighbor- hood was aroused, witnesses testified.
 A suspended sentence of 20 days in lail was revoked after Edward Cotter had been found not guilty of breach of the peace, Judge G. w. Klett ex- blaming that the protection of society required that action be taken Doc .ors reported as to Cotter's physical condition. He has been undergoing treatment in the Bridgeport isolation hospital An effort will be made to nave the young man taken to Nor Nich.