davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-10
B. ]. WIEGAW.
Real Estate and ln'u''
Phone i59'J.
MORTGAGES SA''
OF
VALUABLE HOUSE .
In Annapolis. MSr'l''D

Nv virtue OF the power O. ~ 4
in "A mortgage. from la-'s,ossle. ~
Annapolis. a body g. M Irseafas.
day of December, 1svo, 1,'r-,,,del .
Land Records Of Anne =, y s sei 50.
Liber q. w. No. 81, iOiiy VI 4
request Of the mOrigasg..''u iogss
public sale at the C0efl Lon. 9
the City of Annapolis. Aai'' A d
Tuesday, February y "
At eleven O'Clock =
the following property: Ii 3
All that lot Of ground SIS aTs II
street. in the City Of AunasPsgo.i'sTis.
..otnnosed IF three lots a1jy9'ii-s 5.c|
coufignous to each other az sass 4
threeestory brick dwelling ~ "A
lner residence Of the late JueFs II
ing the same properly COOS ~ j
dated 18th Of December. ~, 30 4
in the Land Records y ma 80
county. was conveyed 70 pagy
by A Theodore Brady eng
Trustees. which said prgp ia
particularly described I" ,',osf y
title 10 which will July n ~
tIfce TO the pF1ftthA-~ a -
Brady, 81 al Us. Reveli' q g.1-s =
Equity IN the Circuit to,.syI
Arundel county. This ~. ~
about Is feet on West st5,i rtf
depth Of about 30 feet. ahe ls IS y
years past has been Ocebpise.. 4 81
of The Eagles Club. 4 p.s' n b
erty can be seen az the ohi''
signed. ~
TERMS OF SALE .-Cash .' N i 4
Of sale. A deposit Of so WI - 4
Of the purchaser on day o. - -
Their particulars apply to inr .,.p0El
JAMES NJ MlNpg IA
Attorney Named u il'
GEO. W. SAFFIELD,
Auctioneer.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-10
THE EyEgrNo CAPITAL
J on nnle al AZ fellowIng places:

IL on sale 81 the following places:
George W Jones ~ West Street
William achulfze .....H West Street
George j. Davis ...7f Maryland Ave
Chas q Feldmeyen &c Maryland Ave.
"BlUebird confeftfonery'' King George ST.
William Bakef. !. i. West 4 Cathedral Sts
w. y. x a. Newsstand. Short Line Terminal
n. Msnd. :. r6ird 4 severn IA Ave. Eas,port
DR. Charles Is. Henkc 20 Maryland Ave.
Martins Musical Store. "a West Street
Sarnaraa, :. ....... Main a Conduit SIS.
Delivered IN Annapolis. Easiport. Ger
Tianfown and West Annapolis BY carrier
for 40 cents per month.
You can have the EVENING CAPITAL
mailed 70 yon WHEN away from the city
by leaving your nnfnc aud address az the
Office, for - cents ler month. 800 per
year. payable III aavaree. 10 any postoilice
In the United States - Canada
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-10
w. B. & A. Electric
Railroad
MID-CITY TERMINALS


Hat Hourly Service Morning and Evening
Washington and Camp Meade
(washlngton and Camp Meade
passengers change at Naval
Academy Junctiopl
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
West street STATEN
$40 x55o. Ieo, xeoo. x7.50. $40. e.2o
1920, ll-20, A. NJ. 12.o0 10, 40. $40
i ia f.-M $40. az. zoo. s2a 1920.
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 minutes
earlier; State House Station. Bladen
Street and College avenue. seven. ca
minutes earlier.
Connecting at odentop with p. r. r.
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
Biaden street station
52u A. u. and half-hourly thereafter at 20
and 90 minutes after each hour until
$50 P. NJ, then at $50. $40. $50. 1850,
and HE p. NJ
go and $50 a. II. trains daily except
Sunday.
LEAVE BALTTMORE-w.. d. q a.
e3S. 7.35. s.35. pS5, 1895, 11S6. A. II.
12.S5, 1.35, 235, 3.S5 x4.05. ASS xk.O5
e.s5, d-S5, T.ss ss5. il.ss, P. NJ, l2.ss
All trains receive or discharge passengers
at local points between Anna nolis and
Naval Academy Junction and at Ship
ley and Linthicum on signal.
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
Howard and Lombard Ets.
sis A.. n. and half hourly thereafter 1T rs
and IS minutes after each hour until |
015 p. NJ. then at 7.I5 S.I5 0.16 10.15.
f1.16. p. NJ. and 12-1S, A. NJ.
BIS and AS A. n. trains daily except
Sunday.
LEAVE WASHINGTON
500. as. 500, POO, 1900. HOO A. n, 100. /
100. 200, 300, 1850, 400, SAS0 500 /
400 7.oo 800. 100 p. n. LILO A. n
x-Daily except Sunday.
For tickets and information apply nc cur
ftty ticket oflees: West Str0ef station /
Carvel Hall, Short Line s. a, RladeD
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-10

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(COLORED)
REV II. (. PIERCE. Pastor.
+. i. TERRELL. Church Clerk.
1900 A. M.-Sermon by the pastor
loo r. M.-Sunday School.
TOO p. NIB. Up. U.
500 p. M.-Evening Worship.
Whosoever will let him take of the
water OF life freely.
All are welcome
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-10

II the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel Co
No. 1896 Equity.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-10
ST. aNsE's PARISH

ST. ANNE'S PARISH
fPrete~fapt Episcopal: Pounded iC92.i
REV. EDWARD -. JOHNSON. ID. ID.
- isecfar
1870 A. holy Communion.
$3.50 A. M.-church School.
100 A. NJ Morning Prayer.
first Sunday, Holy Com
munion.)
s7:30 p. M.---Evening Prayer.
All sittings free and unassigned.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-10
ST. LUKEsS CHAPEL

REV. GEORGE Il. SAVAGE.
500 p. M.-Sunday School.
400 p. M.-Eyening Service.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-10

For tickets and information amply at cur
rtty ticket Offices: West St~0sf station
Carvel IIall, Short Line s. =, Rladen
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-10
i $25,ooo.oo
The Colonial Motor Company
Eight Percent Cumulative Preferred Stock,
Preferred as o Dividends and Assets.
Payable Annually, March,

An offer of of SIS 600 90 Preferred Stoki
being made
I established reputable
in the City of Annapolis
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-10
iEurnti,y UapitaJ
1851 X 1923
ASEAPoLIs. MD.

Published Daily Except Sunday by
THE CAPITAL PUBLISHING COMPANY
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-10
LEAVE WAsHNGTON

500. as. SEQ, p00, 1000. HOO A. n, 12.O8
100. 200. 300, 1850, 400. S4.S0, 6.O0
600 zoo. 500, 100 p. n. LILO A. n
x-Daily except Sunday.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-10
DIED
For Sal

Desirable business on We
in the Business Dls'l''r
cigarettes, soft drinks slos
neous articles. Price CIV"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
MANY WILL ATTEND
 M'KINLEY DINNER
Banquet in 1924 May Be Held
 in This City

A large delegation Of New Britain republicans will attend tho annual bansuet Of tho Mckinley association on January e7. at the Hotel Elton. Waterbury. The committee in charge of the affair report that more than 400 tickets have been sold and that tho banquet hall accommodates only 500 persons.
 Senator Richard Covert is being besieged with requests for tickets. but with tho exception Of n few. the local allotment Is disposed of. If the New Britain people can show that ample space will be obtainable. the banquet will be held here in 1924.
 Those from thisc ity who will at- tend the Waterbury banquet are as follow: Senator Richard Covert. Rep resentative Benjamin w. Alling. Rep resentative Ernest W. Christ, ex-Sen- ator Edward r. Hall, Alderman John F. Gill, Alderman George Wells, AL derman J. Gustave Johnson. Council man Adrian Carlson. Councilman Fred Johnson. Dr. A. P. Bush, Law yer s. J. Traceski. Lawyer M. D. Saxe, Lawyer w. NJ. Greensteir. C.J. Dehm, J. w. Mills, Lawrence Stanley. Eugene J. Porter. Councilman Max well s. Porter, Howard Bruemmer, August Bergstrom, H. E. Erwin, JudgeGe orge w. Klett, A. P. Marsh and Constable George A. Stark.
 Former Governor Frank o. Lowden Of Illinois will be the principal spek- or
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
Officers Installed by
 Leading Star Lodge

Leading Star lodge, O. S of B., No 2S, held an installation meeting last night. Deputy A. l.. McDermott Of Hartford, assisted by Mabel Fischer of Hartford and Cornelius Connors of Southington were present and install led the officers and congratulated them on their social and financial success during the past year and wished them success for the coming, The officers installed were asfo flows;
 Commander, Lady Bertha Carey; vice commander, Sir Moore tEd- ward); chaplin, Lady Nellie Hurl- burt; scribe, Lady Kathryn O'Mara; accountant, Lady Elizabeth Flaherty; treasurer. Timothy Collins. (sir); marshal, Lady Kate Duggan; inside guard, Lady Annie Bennett; outside guard, Lady Mary McDonough; mas ter of ceremonies, Lady Rose Meeker; crganist, Lady Pearl Wilcox, trustee, IS months, Sir Philip Mckeon: aid to commander, Sir Philip Mckeon
 The members were urged to attend the meetings regularly and also se- cure more members as their is drive cn for new members now. After the meeting refreshments were served. Four candidates were initiated.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
BILL TO LICENSE
 SUNDAY BASEBALL
sesn,inusa Prom First Page,

upen shares of capital stock ewaed by individuals. "or. if owned by lEns- tee under the will of a aeeeassd per sen. thea le lhe treasurer af the tagn or city wherein the dseedeRt resided at the time of his deaih.n
 Among house bills put in were these;
 Mir, Beers. wateriowa-ro include roads in his section in trunk line highs way system,
 Mrs. Lewis. stra,ford-yaldating assessments for sewer system in her iewn,
 Resolutions for T. F. Dunne, judge. and q, l., King, deputy, al AeFideh; F, F, Blakeman, judge and Nsstor Light, deputy, s.ratf0rdi Nehemiah candee. Norwalk, S, Harris Warner, judge and Carl r, Anderson, deputy at Middleiawn; D, R, Kelsey, judge and l., B, Zaeher, deputy at nranfofd,
 Mir. Meeeh, West Hartford-Proyid- ing that the state hoard Of education may license sunday public concerts and concerning the powers Of lire, sewer and other districts,
 Mir. Bado. Plainfield-for licensing Of dentists who praetieing prior to aOT have been exempted from exam ination.
 Mr. aturgis. Woodbury-sioo.oo .ooo for completion Of disconnected sec' tions Of state aid highways.
 Other house matters included these:
 Amending charter of the Gnilford- Chester Water Co.,: to increase caps ital stock Of the Bristol Mfg. CO to si, ,ooO. GOO: amending the charter Of the Bristol and Plainvilie Tramway Co.,: increasing the salary of the as- sistant clerk Of the superior court at New London: 10 annex n part Of sey- mour to Ansonia; 10 transfer Fort Hale park at New Haven to the city; to allow the third Bristol school dis trict to issue bonds.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
TRAFFIC MANAGERS
 FACING PROBLEMS
Will Discuss Snow Drifts, Freight
 Service, Clayton Crossing, Etc.

Removal of snow from the city streets. opening np South Main street, changing railroad tracks to require about an eighth Of mile Of new rails al elayien crossing, removal of snow along trolley tracks, freight switching service in New Britain and express congestion al Hartford. will he discussed hy members of the New Britain Traffic Bureau at the monthly meeting next Tuesday.
 The executive committee of the bus reau, composed of Frank Usher, chairman. A. F. Marsh, F, j, Gaffney and F. K. Burr met al the Chamber Of Commerce rooms this forenoon and prepared docket for the meet ing Tuesday.
 The committee learns that there is an agreement between the board of public works and the Connecticut company relative 10 the removal of snow along the trolley tracks, The trolley snowplows bank the snow np along side of the track. then tho company and the city split llfty-iifty on the costs of removal.
 This proposition and that of open ing n wider roadway through the snow on South Main streets 10 per- init of more satisfactory travel, will be discussed.
 A proposition 10 DC submitted to the bureau with the recommendation that 1t be taken up with thes proper officials. will mean the relaying Of an eighth of a mile Of new track at Clayton crossing without disturbing the highway. rather than altering the course of inc road and not thc tracks.
 The need for more than one engine for freight switching service will be discussed as will lack of satisfactory service in handling express at the transfer, point in Hartford.
 Assistant General Freight Agent Beahan of New Haven will be pres cnt and will discuss the Freight serv- Ice here.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
KHAN MEMBERS ARE
 BEING QUESTIONED
Mer Rouge Proceeds With Taking
 of Testimony

Bastrop, La, Jan. 17.-Judge Odum today overruled objection of counsel for F.. N. Gray, a witness in the open hearing investigation into the kidnap- ping and staying of Watt Daniel and Thomas Richard, hooded band vic- tins and directed that Gray should continue his testimony begun yester- day. Judge Odum repeated his rul- ing of yesterday however that Gray would not be required to answer ques- tions that might involve statements or a possible discriminating nature.
 c. E. Abbot counsel for Gray halt ed proceedings when Gray was re- called to the stand today with an an- nouncement that because of certain newspaper dispatches, taken to indi- cate that Gray might be made a de- fendant in criminal action, he would decline to answer further questions. for the reason his testimony might be used to incriminate him.''
 Gray was excused from the witness stand temporarily for further confer ence with his counsel.
 A. s. Carpenter parish sheriff, was called. carpenter ltsllHtu pitNipuH's as to the arrest of Alonzo Braddock who was turned over to him by party of men, including Captain J. K. skipwith, parish leader of the ku I<lux Klan.
 Carpenter confirmed the previous testimony of Braddock
 Tom R. Higginbotham, the next witness. was questioned as to roads leading from Bastrop and Mer Rouge to his home and how to reach the home of E. NJ. Gray which he said was on the Coulee swamp road.
 "what was the warning letter re- ceived by your cousin William Hig- ginbotham 2"
 Ut told him if he did not leave negro women alone and bootleg whis- key. they would get him. The letter was signed Not your friend"
 You are a member of the klan ?"
 yes
 You knew Watt Daniel, J. L. Dan
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
ADDITIONAL STEAMERS

With the opening of Thrift Week. which starts today, speakers address cd gatherings of pupils in different schools today, according to the sched- ule published in yesterdays Herald Tn addition to the speakers previous ly published, Frederic l.. Fay, director of education at the South Congrega- tional church. will speak tomorrow morning at Q o'clock at the Rockwell school. on Friday at 1o:15 o'clock at the Osgood school. on Friday after noon at 2.S0 o'clock at the Stanley school, and on Monday at 1o:So at the Lincoln street school.
 F. A. Stanley. of New Haven, state boys secretary of the Y. NJ. C. A.. win be in the city and will address the smith school students at 3 a. m,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
:, w r .,dre,ys .To+. Daven

iel and w. c. Andrews. Tot Daven- port and T. F. Richard"
 Yes"
 Have you ever heard them dis cussed by the klan?"
 NO sir."
 Did you see E. N. Gray on Aug ust 24?"
 Yes I picked him up on the road outside of town. He told me my cousin had asked him to come out there"
 Sees Black Hooded Men
 The witness described seeing black hooded men in an automobile and truck hauling prisoners away after the Kidnapping of Daniel, Rlchard' and others August 24 last
 He said he and Gray continued on the way to William Higginbotham' s home "and paid no attention to what they had passed"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
COL. HARRY RESELL
 AT'POST MEETING.
Will Talk on ''Gsrminy of foday''
 Before American Legion

Eddy-Gl0VeF Post. American ise' gion, Alill have a rare treat al the reg ular meeting Friday night in the per- son Of Colonel Harry B. bissell Of south Manchester, who will speak on ,.Germany of Today, Colonel bissell Las been secured through the efforts of Rodman Chamberlain. chairman af the entertainment committee Of the focal post. and his talk ought te be ane of the most interesting ones given in this city in some time,
 Colonel Bisseil, now a colonel on Governor Tsmpleton's stan, and ass sistant auartermasler general Of The state Of Connecticut, was during ihe late war a major in the iosd regi- ment. He was captain in command Of Co. c from South Manchester Tn France and through his yalor dlas played in service. he Was raised to the rank Of major and was placed in com mand Of the second battalion of tbat war.searfed regiment, He served in all Of the battles in which the iesd regiment was engaged in the war and al the signing of the armistiee he was sent to Germany. where he remained until last summer.
 He has an excellent grasp of the present serious situation in Germany and the state Of the country when he left there. and he has q thorough knowledge Of the section of Germany now occupied by the French troops. Nr. Chamberlain was n iirst lieuten- ant in Co. c Of the i02d regiment during tho war. and was close friend of Colonel Bissell's in service.
 The Four l. quartet Of this city will render several vocal selections. while Mrs. Barnarl and Mrs. Daugherty of Middletown will also render several selections. The Ladies' Auxiliary of tho post will serve refreshments and a large attendance Of members is looked forward to.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
Mrs. Hurlburt Installed
 Oracle of Camp Clara

Clara Camp, No. 4315, R. N. or A., held installation of officers last night in o. U. A. M. hall. The following of ficers were installed: Oracle, Mrs. R. Hulburt; vice oracle. Mrs. z. Rich ards; past oracle. Mrs. D. Dube: chancellor, Mrs. M. La May; recorder. Miss Selina Dube: receiver, Miss Mar garet Brown; inner sentinel. Mrs. j.. La Flamme; outer sentinel, Miss Mary Ralph; managers. Mrs. Ora Belau and Mrs. R. Allen: physician, Dr. John B. Foyer.
 The installing officer was the dis trict deputy. Mrs. R. Koenig of Hart ford, ceremonial marshal. Mrs. Fur ness Of Hartford, and supreme mar shal, Mrs. Mary Brewer of Bridge port. Supper was served after the in- stallation.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
Four Local Men Are
 Married in Hartford

Returns received at the town clerks office indicate the following marriages at Hartford: Max Belkin Of this city, and Miss Ida Levy of Hart ford, December S1, by Rev. A. Nowak; Albert A. Maddocks of this city. and Emma c. Berry of Hartford, Decem- Der 30, by Rev. Ebert F. Gates; Jan of this city, and Malvina Recalls of Hartford, November IA, by Rev. J. J. Ambot: David Murhack of this city, and Bessie P. Osgood of Boston, Mass, a divorcee, December ' bv D. J. Murphy, J. r.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
GOLDEN MAY OFFER HIS
 STATE BONUS BILL AGAIN
Mcridcn Senator Willing to Act if
 scrvicemen of State Say the Word - Measure Failed Last Session.
Especial to The HeraIdl.

Especial to The Heraldl.
 Hartford, Jan. 17-Senator Golden of Meriden who, last year, introduced bill in the legislature to provide for adjusted compensation for service men who served overseas. on the basis of $10 a month for each month of service, is willing to bring that bill before the legislature again, he an- nounced this morning. The measure will not come up. however. unless the servicemen of the state are desirous of bringing their proposal before the general assembly once more.
 The measure was prepared by the state department of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and handed to Senator Golden for presentation in the senate. It failed of passage at the last session.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
City Items
yielTslss and Pi.Ass Henry Asrsas

NieiT9lss sad fisAes hehFy AeFsns ssdEt.
 William c, Preach, principal Of the Central Junior High sehool, is eon- iRed te his bed at his home al lTs Maple street, with severe attack Of grip.
 PisRes-e. l.. Pierce Ca.-adt,
 IAdianola Council. No, a, n. Of F., will nay frateTnal visit to kiteha- van Council of Bristol, tomoFrow sver ming. Members will leave on the ! o'clock dinkey,
 swhen Hearts Are YanRg,s fox iret, Victor record, c, l. Pierce ( Co. --adNt
 H0llis Foster has been appointed adiutant Of the Red army Of Every, mans Bible class. succeeding E, P, Weeks, who resigned,
 Drum Corps Dance, Every Fri, night T, A. B hall, Adm, ioe,- adYt
 Members of the Hebrew school ass saeiati0n Of this city are planning to give a purim hall al Turner hall on Wednesday evening, February ss,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
George A. Gage.

George A. Gage, aged 6,, of 37 Race street, Bristol, died at his home Monday afternoon following an illness of a week with pneumonia.
 MT. Gage once worked in New Britain factories as machinist and was a member of New Britain Com mandery. United Order of the Golden Cross He moved to Bristol from Providence. R. l., about 25 years ago.
 The funeral took place this after noon at o'clock from his late home, Rev. John R. Fox of the Christian Advent church, Bristol, conducting the services. The remains were placed in the receiving vault for in- torment in West cemetry in the spring.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
New Manager in Charge
 At WOOiwOrth's } X 10

N. F. Fyfe of Plainfield, N. J.. has been named manager of the local wooiworth and 10 cent store to sue ceed J. J. Tanning. who has been sent as manager to the larger of the two Bridgeport stores. Mir. Fife has al- ready assumed his new position. NIT. Planning was connected with the New Britain store for the past three years
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
HEARING FOR NEWFIELD

August Newfield' of this city, ap- peared before the automobile com missioner at Hartford today for hearing. His operators license was suspended following his conviction in the local police court, for taking an automobile without permission. The license was returned to Newfield un- der certain restrictions.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
Swedish Lutherans Hold
 Their Annual Conference

Naugatuck, Jan. 17.-The annual meeting of the Hartford district of the New England conference of Swedish Lutheran churches was held here today. The following officers were elected: President, Rev. A. J. okerblom, Bridgeport; vice e-preddent. Rev. Hilmer Larson. Naugatuck; sec retary, Rev. C. s. Snelholm, Water bury: treasurer, Rev. Efrain Celer, Portland.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
FAILED TO CLEAR WALK.

Before the opening of today's po- lice court session, penalties of $2 in each case were paid for failure to re- move snow and ice from sidewalks, by the following: William M. Barnum of 126 Shuttle Meadow avenue, Daniel o. Beauchant of 551 Main street, and Mrs. Helen Burgess of S5S West Main street.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
Truck Wheels Collapse
 And Trolley Is Held Up

A small delivery truck came to grief when the wheels were smashed, on Stanley street near St. Mary's new cemetery this morning. The accident happened while the automobile was on the trolley tracks, and the north end trolley was forced to abandon several trips to the terminus. until the auto was removed from the track.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
Former Indian Football
 Star Dies After Assault

Rochester, N. Y. Jan. 17.-Thomas Reuben, Tonawanda Indian, former Carlisle football star, is dead at his home at the Tonawanda reservation as the result of injuries suffered in October when struck in the head by an axe in the hands of his nephew, Ora Patterson, Patterson now is in iail in Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
INSPECT GooGEL GARAGE.

Building Inspector John c. Gil- chreest this afternoon examined the garage owned by Nathan Googel on Stanley street, which recently suffered damage because Of the collapse of a roof. Mir. Googel has retained Lawyer Irving l. Rachlin ana a suit is likely to be the outcome.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
CAUGHT THROUGH ODOR
Bristol Man Arrested By McAvay For
 Alleged Attack With Razor On Bristol Conductor in December 1921

Plain Clothes Policeman Patrick Me- Away today brought to a close search for a prisoner wanted by the Bristol police for more than a yeis, when he arrested Aurelio Maranelli, in restaurant on Myrtle street, on charge of assault. The accused de- nicd his connection with the affair which happened in December. 1921. and which consisted of an attack on Walter Gilchrest a conductor on tine Bristol. & .PlainviIle Tramway Co. Maranelli was. positively identified as the man responsible for the welding of razor, that inflicted wounds on Gilchrest, which have left him scared for life. g
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
Cencyieyc KalinOwski

Genevieve kalinowski, aged seven months and 27 days, daughter of MT. and Mrs Adolph Kalinowski of S2S Park street, died last night. The funeral will be held tomorrow morn- ing at 9 o'clock at Al-Saints church. Burial will be in St. Mary's new ceme- tery.