davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
FEY. ". 5. BEARD SPEAKS
 TO CONGREGATIONAL WOMEN

An interested company of women at tended the March meeting of the Mis- sions Department of the Woman's Guild lz the United Congreg regational church. which was held Friday afternoon at , o'clock in the Sunday school room at tt.e church. Miss Margaret Campl@r presid- cd and the speaker of the afternoon was E1v William 5. Beard of New York. pro motion secretary Of the Congregational Hone Missions so-iety.
 Under the topic 'The csux Of the s.t- nation" he spoke of the great need oi home mission work in order that hose coming to our shores from foreign ianiz shall have their feet established in right
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
POETRY
THE cAIIA

A dull bsue Ho-e- that stands
 Within a dull osce Lss Adorned win cSlsc-l-1 -f.eor-z.i,a
 And Iitt.e fan tailed rsh. 4 pint os waeer. dam .eITk ..c4ra.
 Green leares tae sra ..ume.. A waxen bud. cres ny fiCs----
 The can fly Iioc-s-- A miracle of ivo-s
 II opens tu --f -- A pure and rersc-, ss,roi, ~nh heart
 Ana edges s.ree i-sh --h!.e-- A lint a Ec-neT's Ei1-ic brus5
 Might ever vs-1sT Sfer To seize fo- rerl---s -~.sii.-t t--.--
 Or pzse cui lovely cltee2. r,oi on its siagie petal. cosic We read it fhc-e .s f-zcrl The weird romance of eve-E' aces With moon'if waters lacef. SrHled n1onsters lurking !u rEe oczs.
 1.aeoors se.e3eiy blue. Ard stately ozsr In ruoESy cicA4a.
 Where hr-t ',he caii2 EreT. The fragrance Q. Inc hurnie scu-h Is heavy on tfr. air.
 An atmosphere Of ianruorors dreams Anc gardens always fair. Peiiurad 1cois and ancient groves And .haunting rare nerf0lnes- A wonder hoHer of gold and =ncT.
 The caiia fly blooms -Minaz Irving. in New York Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
rNrcHrs OF rTTHIAs

Pour applications fer membership were -resen-ed Tuesday night at the meetin- sf Wau-a-zn lodge, No. 6. n the Buck -g Memorial and there are to be ten s0- D c1-i--7 l- is eel7ected. at the -1eeti0~ sext week Natchzug lodge of WLhman Dc ls co~ln- here from WfNimantic ot hat time to work the frs and second e g-ecz Cn Thursday. March 30th, can fi7a-=s 0f Waure~an lodge vii go tC Tes-e-t City 70 have UndauIited lodge vof {. ffs third decree.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
ROSE STREET.

 Ro5e Street It's caled-tA.s coahfe<
 tho-0ugflfzrs Boundef by dull rcd brick and sooty
 Etoue.
 Bleak as . canyon. boulder oTeyFrovE Dingy with dust. and dank with fet,e
 air, A basement could not be mora srzS ss Yet here Che fragrant rose nay ones
 have blown
 And lovers may have called this Ia=s
 their own When April woods had eo==ea CAei- ss-
 tai wear. May not there be 6 =ozi Tsshi- that
 street
 crinzing 10 memories Of persshse grace, Keeping rar1e when 5cag1y leaves as tr3Se. Ironlc as a drun4xzrd n defeat. Tattered and gray, who not v..Nc1i some truth
 revs os inc golden promise es Sk youtn7 Stanton A Coalentz. In New York suz
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25

tousness if America is to be the world we want 1t to be- The crux c|H ahe siau ation lies in the people of the cl2Erehes who oan make this home mission work possible.
 The trsaeurer's report was given by Mrs. H. B. Cary and the secretary, Mrs James L. Case read grateful letters of acknowledgement from two missionary families in Pennsylvania and Oklahoma to whom boxes of clothing had been
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
ST. JEAN DE 1sAPrrsrE

Laszye-cs council No. 267. gave 8 mid lzn-eu whist Thursday evening at the Buckingham Memorial with an attend iuce ot 150 oF the members and thei- -arnlcs Refreshments were served. th- l-rf1 1--ere erts for the evening being i1 charge ct a co-rGittee of which Mrs. 2 Ca-1- was chai~-rau9
 A musical programme was rs-derei that -rlul-1 -.a-1 selections tv Mss M3Sol ziad-z and Lionel Ethier. Mrs. Ceorey
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
MISSIONARY WORKER SPEAKS
TO CoNGREGATI0NAL ]

Boys of the United Congregational church were guests of the Brotherhood Friday night at 9 supper given at 5 O. clock at the Community house on Church street where they heard an inspiring ad- dress by Rev. William s. Beard of New Work. promotion secratary of the Con greeatfonal Home M sSsionary society
 Rev. Mir. Beard spoke upon the topic,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
GURLEVILLF

Prof. F. C. Smith was in wiliimantlc on business Wednesday.
 MT zollfn has hired the Ide place and is to raise chickens.
 Mir. and Mrs George R Russ are working at the Washburn silk mill il Willimantic
 Henry Lee and daughter Marion were in Wiliimantic recently. - Mrs. Marguerite Walker and Miss AL freda Walker were in Wiliimantic Tues day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25

What shal I Do With My Life?'' and urged upon tho hcys that they should mid into .b. ,,rA things that :,,e 7-' led up- on the word os God for rhe bundin=
 ADou. .~,~ SJ .UEe supper, Rev. Alexander II. Abbott, the pastor. presided and the supper was served un- der direction of Mrs. John Kukla with several of the young women Of the church as Wattressas.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
,foosEHEARr LEGION

women ce Ircosshesrt Legion held thsi- regular meeting Thursday evening rt Moose Home with Mrs. Rose Garter reri-- regent pro tenn presiding. There sr4 large attendance and plans were mads Tor @ whist the first part Of arr.r
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
,rnrkmen.a compensatson.

The following workmen's compensation agreement has been approved by Com missioner J. J. Donohue:
 Richmond Radiator Co, Norwich. em- pIoyer. and B. Shubert, PR North High street. ernploye, burn on index finger at rate of $13.20.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
-1.r mus orr-rr IS woRrH MoNEy

CUT THIS oUT-IT IS WORTH MONEY
 Cut out this slip, enclose with Sc and mail it to Foley & Co. 2S35 Sheffield Ave, Chicago. H.. writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in re- turn trial package containing Foley s Honey mad Tar Compound. for coughs colds and croup Foley Kidney Pills. for pa ins in sides and back, rheumatism backache. kidney and bladder ailments and Foley CathartIc Tablets a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathart,c for constipation. biliousness, headaches and sluggish bowels. Lee Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25

Many a man has lost chances on sure thing because he was afraid to take chances,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25

L. Roberts. topic, My Debt to 8 High Vision. 7.30s evening service, sermon subject. The Tap-reot of Religion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25

Barley. hardest of all cereals, i: native of Asia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25

Captain David F Sellers. naval aide tl Secretary Denby. who has been ass.gred to. the command Of -he EattierhiD Maryland. He win ..-.etc Captain Cha5. Preston.
 ri oss regular tour ot duty aioat -as been ccup upieted. Captain Sel- Iere was ~-eduated from the Naval Academy ir 1894. During the war ac was in command Of the U. s. s. Wisconsin ard later the L. s. g. Ar--csiro-. and in October. 1918 WIS ordered Co command the naval 6Istri-t forces anoat. Fifth Naval District
Evening star., 1922-11-14
FRENCH FINANCE
MINISTER SERENE
Sees Deficit and High Taxes,
But Says Germany UIti.
mateIy Must Pay.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 14.-Charles de
Lasteyrie, minister of finance. yester-
a deficit of four billion francs In the
ordinary 1923 budget did not worry
him. because he was confident that
better tax collection would yield
$500. 100000 francs more than was es-
timated on incomes and inheritances,
with a like amount on the business
turnover tax, while 1000. 200. 900 more
would como from an increased yield
over taxes. The minister added that
it was the 20,OO0,00O,000 francs to be
spent and chargeable to Germany.
for which there was no income. that
ought to give parliament concern.
Sterilization Discussed.
Everybody with bad exchange. said
the finance minister, desired 1t stab.
ilized. But what does that mean?"
he asked. 1T means the stabilizing
indication Of conditions. 1t Is an
effect not a cause. What ought to
be sought are methods for influence
ing that indication of conditions"
Besides various technical remedies,
1t was largely q question of conf
dence
NJ. de Lasteyrie recalled it had
been said that France would go
bankrupt II Germany failed to pay,
but he declared he refused to. con-
slider such a possibility. I'VE have
to ask the French to bear a heavy
burden. but France will meet her
obligations" the minister asserted.
1t might be necessary later. he said,
to impose greater taxation, but just
now tn. "untry would not under
BILE had been done to make Germany
pay and until. at least, Franco had
her hands on adequate guarantees.
Future Germany Must Pay.
NJ. Lasteyrie said 1t was possible
the Germany of today could not pay.
but 1t was less certain that the Ger
many Of 1925 or 1880 could pay. 1t
would be intolerable II Germany
should be freed from debt through
bankruptcy while Franco was facing
bankruptcy.
Deputy Bokanowski, in suggesting
economies to wipe out the deficit in
the budget. told the government that
expenses could be cut II tho re-
sponsible heads of departments were
told to bring me economies or your
resignation" The deputy suggested
further cut in the number of gov
ernment employees. of whom there
remained $1,000 more than in the
pre-war days, despite a reduction by
$4,000 forced by parliament.
Evening star., 1922-11-14
JERlTZA IN "TOSCA"
GIVEN BIG OVATION
1922-23 Metropolitan Opera Sea-
sbn Opens With Usual Brilliant
Social Attendance.

NEW YORK. November 14-To
Marie Jeritza. the sensational colora-
tura from Vienna who captured New
York by storm last season, fell the
| honor last night of opening the
1929 Metropolitan Opera season.
Singing the title role in "Tosca,"
tho tragic opera for many years
linked with the name of Geraldine
Farrar, the newer star earned a tre-
, mendous ovation from the first
nighters.
Last nights opening was the usual
brilliant social event. The famous
diamond horseshoe sparkled with all
its old-time charm of pretty women
; and distinguished men-the women
in rare gems and costly gowns. the
men in conventional black and white.
Orchestra, parterre, balconies and
gallery were crowded. too, and there
were the usual hundreds of music
loving standees-and the claques.
This time there were not any Gerry
fappers in the claques. Or. if there
were, they were silent before Jeritza-
who had risen to tho place of their
idol.
But If the voices of Gerry fiappers
were stilled, those Of the followers
of the vivacious Eiennese soprano
were not. Hers was a great recep-
tion--a tribute to the new and vivid
Tosca, whose voice sought out and
found all the golden magic of the
music Puccini has wrought around
the grim Sardou play.
Evening star., 1922-11-14
ARMS SMUGGLING F0ILED.
Honolulu Chinese Merchant Held
With Quantity of Contraband.

By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, November 14.-An at
tempt to smuggle arms and ammuni-
ton aboard the China mail steamer
Nile Saturday was frustrated when
federal officers seized seven cases of
revolvers and S,400 rounds OF ammu-
milton. A prominent Honolulu Chi
nese hardware merchant is being
held pending an investigation. ac-
cording to Customs Collector Murray.
who said the arms were destined for
the Chinese rebels.
Evening star., 1922-11-14

No English sovereign has ever died
in the month of May.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs ]. A Ennis observed
their golden wedding in a quiet man
ncr at their home Jan. 2 Mr.. and Nr-
Ennis came to this own soon after
their marriage and have since resided
here. Twelre children have been born
80 them. nine Of whom are living. one
Mrs VIII Herring and Mrs. NJ D. War
ren, passing away a few years awo.
They arc numbered among M highly
respected citiEens. Mr.. Ennis having
bed many Offices ~ trust. and repre-.
senfing the town IN the legislature 81
1912 They have occupied The bone
farm over 81 yrars. Nr. Ennis being a
very rrospersus farmer. Thrir manv
ffienis exseni conrratnations and best
ui-hrN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18

occupied the pulpit Of the NJ. L. churc'
Sunday.
Mrs. j. b. Buxton was in Barre +
day.
Clifton Clark Of Cabot visited at y
home Of Il. r. Dodge over Sunday.
Mrs. Lila Strong is helping Mr.
A. f. Smith for a time.
Several from this vicinity attendr
the dairymcn's convention in Bursin
ton last week, including Mr.. and Mr.
Will Coburn. w. b. Lance, Perc
Greig, Il. C. Hills, Mr.. and Mrs. Q.
Martin and daughter, Alice. Mr.. Hill
was elected president OF the associa
ton.
The superintendent quartet. CON
posed Of Maurice Outland Of William
town, first tenor, w. b. Lance of Plaii
field, second tenor, b. A. Colby Of Sc
burne, first bass, and NJ. HI. Willis {
Waterbury, second bass, sang at II
dairymenis convention in Burlingto
last week and received many compi'
ments. The wish was expressed ths
they might be beard again next yes
on the same occasion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18

Bartlett's. The WIND hau blown the
drift so deep they could not 90 through
IL. After a time Mr.. Bartlett man
aged to loose the horse from the sleigh
and go for help. II is estimated that
the drift was 10 feet deep where they
shoveled the sleigh out.
George Ladeau Of Montpelier semi
nary spent the week end with his
mother, Mrs. b. s. Ladeau.
Lee Townsend, STANLEY Foss, J.. II.
Fortney and Arthur Cutler were visit
ors in Montpelier Monday.
Mary Martin Of Montpelier spent
the week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Martin.
Mrs. Nat Batchelder and daughter
were at Hcaton hospital Mondhy to
visit Mr.. Batchelder.
Mrs. Elmer Maxfeld, Miss Hazel
Maxfeld and Mrs. Reuben Batchelder
were in Montpelier the first OF. the
week.
Ernest Hill Of Spaulding high school,
Barre, spent the week end at the home
of his parents.
Edgar Stoddard has sold his house
to G. L. Silver.
Miss Mae McIver Of Graniteyille re
Gently visited Mrs. Ella Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. w. Coburn were in
Burlington part of last week.
Herbert c. Holt is gaining, also Nat
Batehelder.
Miss Cora Batchelder Of Barre visit
ed Mrs. George Benjamin over the
week end.
Ned Hardy is at work for NJ. A,
Martyr.
A fun house greeted the successful
minstrel show Saturday evening. Those
who did not attend missed n Of the
best entertainments of the season.
Carl Martin Of the University OF
Vermont, Burlington, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
II. Martin.
Roman Goodridge Of Montpelier
seminary il home. i'll with the mumps
Miss Bessie tatchelder is helping IN
the home Of j. w. Batchelder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Burnham Of
Marshfeld visited Mr.. and Mrs. Me
dose pelkes Sunday.
w. II. Egglesfield Of East Corinti
visited at the home of c. c. Comstock
over the week end.
Mrs. Gaines OF Chelsea visited Mrs
f. A. Martin several days recently.
Mrs. G. G. Comstock visited hel
daughter. Mrs. George Coffrin OF East
Calais. Friday.
g. XIV. Raymond Of Randolph Center
visited Mrs. Raymond over the week
end.
Merle Martin has been III with the
prevailing distemper.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Lafayette visited
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Partridge OF Cab
OF, Sunday.
Rev. George Robbins Of Burlington
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18
PLAINFIELD
Snowdrift in Highway Caused Joseph
Battlctt Some Inconvenience.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bartlett had
quite an experience Monday in a snow.
drift between their house and jeff
Bartlett's. The wind had blown the
drift so deep they could not 20 through
IT,. After a time Mr.. Bartlett man
aged to loose the horse from the sleigh
and go for help. II is estimated that
the drift was 10 feet deep where they
shoveled the sleigh out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18

bv Rev. Arthur Brotherston, pastor Of
the local Congregational church; pray
er by Rev. Hickland of Danville; holy
communion, District Superintendent
Sharp presiding, assisted BY visiting
pastors. "Reminiscences by Rev. Joseph
Hamilton Of White River Junction,
pastor here in 1867 and 1868, were very
interesting as he related his expert
ences, from the time he first caught q
glimpse Of our little village IN April
s. 1867, to the close of his passionate.
The history of the church by Lettie 2
Bouldry, gave some very interesting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18

data. The present society was organ
lied in the autumn Of 1920 with five
members. From these faithful few. the
present organization took root. Sery-
ices were held in various places and a
part of the time in the old Union
church, which is still standing, until
1860, when they erected an edifice OF
their own. There were at that time 81
members. The building was burned in
1878, and the society Immediately be
gan the erection Of the present build
ing, which was dedicated Jan. 10, 1879.
Since early fall extensive repairs have
been made. transforming the building
into as beautiful an ediice as any
rural community can boast. The ladies'
aid, past and present, by Mira A. Da-
Wis, was a history of the past. and =
report Of the present society. The pres
ent organization has done much to-
ward financing the work, besides pur-
chasing new silver for use in the kitch
en-. Mrs. Davis paid a fitting tribute 70
woman, and the part she has taken IN
the interests Of the church. A vocal SCI
lection, my Task was rendered in
a very creditable by Miss
Dorothy Hamilton Of st. Johnsbury,
she being a granddaughter Of Rev. Jo-
scph Hamilton. At this time a tele-
gram was read from Rev. 5. @. Lewis
OF Des Moines, Ia, a former pastor,
extending greetings and best wishes.
After a short intermission, the choir
SUM an anthem, "How Amiable Are
THY T~abernacles." Rev. A. w. Hewitt
OF Plainfeld then delivered a very in
teresting sermon, taking for his sub
iect ssThe Church." Mr.. Hewitt held
the close attention OF his hearers. Sup
per was served at $50 in the vestry
to all visitors. The evenings program
opened at Z p. m. with an instrumental
selection by an orchestra. composed OF
Arthur Clark, +. C. Pitkin, G. g. Pit.
kin, V. r. Hudson and Mrs. Nellie T..
Mears. An anthem by the choir, The
Lord is in His Holy Temple The
trustees report was read by B. w. Da-
Wis and received applause, when he an
nounced that all bills were paid. The
rededication service by Bishop Hughes.
assisted by Superintendent Sharp and
the pastor. wal very impressive. At
the close Of the service Alvi t. Davis
sang, 'Open the Gates of the Temple
accompanied by the cornet and violin.
Mr.. Davis was at his best and his Sc
lection was very appropriate at this
time. Bishop Hughes then congratulate
ed the pastor and ~parishioners upon
their achievements. Every available
seat in the auditorium was taken. A
HYMN by the choir closed the services
at the church. Bishop Hughes then de.
livered his lecture. sThe Biography Of
a Boy at Pythian hall 20 an audience
of about 200. He held the close atten-
ton of his hearers as he portrayed the
life of the boy from childhood to man
hood. Thus passed into history n of
the crowning events of the church and
community.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18
WEBSTERVILLE

Joint installation Of division No. 3
A. .. IT., and r.. A.. A. o. FL, will be
held in Miles hall Thursday night,
Jan. 10, at 1880. Members and their
families are invited to attend. Each
member may bring a friend
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18
MARSHFlELD
Methodist Church Rededicated With
Appropriate Exercises.

The rededicatory services OF the NJ.
T.. church on Friday were largely at
tended. The auditorium was well filled
when District superintendent Sharp
opened the services at l:W P. m, 7
there was a generous sprinkling OF Wis
iting clergymen and citizens iron
n~cighboring towns. The services opened
with hymn No. 66l; scripture lesson
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18
"Think On These Things"
This is Thrift Week.

This is Thrift Week.
All over the country the attention Of all who earnis being called to the
necessity of thrift
During this week your attention may very properly e caneu =. ue
inheritance Of a savings accountable storing OF money now III uc
later on. A family O. personal budget is a check on expenses ans as
such deserves a place in any discussion OF thrill
Family protection through life insurance; the Importance Of owning
home: promptness in paying bills; sharing with those IN need Sc q
mt Of our savings there may go out to those less fortunate Tmmey
help-aD these should be subjects Of consideration during lhrnc
Week.
Then too here is the Importance to your family OF making q villa
dutv that too many men neglect until it Isl too late. And coupled Win
tms duty there is the desirabity Of the appointment OF q Trust Com
nanv experienced in such matters, S your Executor or lruHee.
"Think on these things"
Whv not col in and talk things over with one OF or oHcers' oN
information. III experience, our time is at your service.
TRUSTEES
u } ! LOWE. WILLIAM 5 SMITH. DIR. VI. W. BROCK W. H. MARTIN,
d. X. LILLE
OFFICERS
eH.p Es : ! OWE President DR.. w W. BRoCK, vcePnddent
WILLIAM S. SMITH, Treasurer
HARRISON G. WOODRUFF, Secretary md TrmtO Officer
JOHN 7. AvERnI, Assistant Treasurer
TIE MONTPELIER SAVINGS BANK & TRUST COMPANY
sTe Old Bank on the Corner" Montpelier vermont
Depository Of the tate ofv Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18

contributions viii be sold at auction.
Mrs. Eunice pottle returned 70 Wa
terbury Tuesday, after a short visit
in Stowe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18
How To
RevitalizeW ornout
Exhausted Nerves

Your nerve power depends on plenty OF good.
rich. red blood OF the kind that organic IRON
Nuxated i~ron-helps make. Nuxated Iron Is IKE
tile ironin your blood and like the iron n
lentiis and apples. while metallic iron Is iron
just as IL comes from the action OF sirens ACIDS
on iron filings. Nuxated Iron does not inlufe
the teeth nor upset the stomach; 1t 10 an en-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fromordinarymrtailic iron.
II quickly helps make rich. red blood, resitaiize
wornont, exhausted nerves and give yon new
strength and energy. Over 100000 people
annually arc using IL. Beware OF substitutes
Always insist upon having genuine organic iron
-Nuxatcd Iron. Look for the letters NJ on
every tablet. Sold by all druggists In tablets
o~niy-ncver in LIQUID form.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18
Mears-Bliss.

A very quiet wedding occurred at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. $. II. Pack
er Wednesday evening. when their
daughter, Miss Clara Bliss. vas united
in marriage to Earle H.. the youngest
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. ". Mears. The
couple were unattended. the single ring
service being used. and Rev. r. T. Cur
rier performing the ceremony. The %
pie left on Thursday for their new
home in Cabot. where the groom re-
Gently purchased q half interest IN the
meat business OF p. A. Malmquist. We
regret We arc to lose these young peo-
pie from our midst. As they have taken
a prominent part in the social activ-
titles Of community. They have the
best wishes OF their many friends in
their new home.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

Then Mr.. Engel was invited to inspect
the bakery-s new one, full Of the Nmost
modern machinery and sanitary appliances
Tho head Of the concern showed Mr.. Engsi
shout, and the fireman was properly Inn
pressed, he says. until he came to one
room where the >workmen's clothes were
hanging up. but which the bakery com.
pany during the trial insisted was care
fully inspected to see that nothing but
foodstuffs was left in IT,
Now, Fireman Engel is not OF vindic-
tive disposition. But he saw how his wife
suffered and how little Henry, JUNIOR, suf.
fered. too, and he himself had been sick.
Besides, he had a sense of loss when he
remembered that Thanksgiving dinner that
he could not eat
So he went to the Brooklyn law Arm OF
Brennan, Ffamman g. Simpson, and asked
their advice. The result was two suits
one by Mrs. Engel and one by himself
Mrs. Engel asking $1,000 damages and his
suit asking for $1,000.
Mrs. Engel's suit, as Lawyer Brennan
put 1t, was based on the case Of Chysky
fc1 1aao nx Au,ry,c.n yva~h,v IN