davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
RECITAL TO BE GIVEN AT NEW CASTLE

Jamie Orfnan, director of the muSic department of New Castle school, in vites the friends and patrons to a re- cital at the Community hall, Friday, May 16, s p. m.
 The following pupils will participate in same Helen Abernathy, Mildred Parker, olene Fulton, Mary Holland, Mamie Mobley, Leola Glover, Elsie Bowling, Elwyn Scruggs. Pauline Par ker, John Bergin, Thelma DeVaughn, Mamie Faucett, Juanita Morgan and Jeanette Parker i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
CHAPTER AZ

O"fAA HIM As
 A $ I knew I should, l received a "A lecture for the way I had acted because of Manville'ss call on Ruth Markham. listened in silence. When he had finished correcting me for my manner, he added {: ss Hereafter when you intend to make calls you will so state before I leave the house. Otherwise you will remain at home."
 The injustice of such command, the belittling feeling it produced, gave me courage to reply
 Why should I not call? Is it be- cause you do not wish Ene to know that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
ANNUAL SPRING PLAY BY
 WFN0NAH DRAMATIC CLUB

The annual spring play, Nothing But The Truth" to be given by the members of the Wenonah Dramatic club will take place Thursday evening, May 15. at S:15 with the following cast :: John Payne, Mrs. T. E. Adams. Mir. John Leonard. MT. Vernon Jackson, Miss Louise Smith, Miss Amela Barker, Mir. Alb Asbury, Miss Dona May Steele Mrs. Frank Beeeher, with Miss Esther Grsisse nf the niann
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16

quired round -solne, Judson S.x4
 Two or three days passed aS% ~, one came to claim the pups. Mkt Kendrick began to fear etsrshody would. As soon as Jndscn was safely out of the house slsg flew 10 the pup Ppies. They made her laugh in spite of herself Her nerves steadied down she began to like stcs stroke them Ne contradictions for paprika and peppeF.
 "weIl.' Judson said at lunch, guess we can't find an owner for the pups, so we'd better give themiaway or sell them, There's man who VI N yosi a new frock with fhs 4saesss Avis. He watched her critisay.
 Avis flushed.
 aJudsor,! z Sell Pep and Par, and, wear the7-the price of them '" she ef'sVi s%hat'. that Judson looked pleased. Pap {, and Peps You've
 She s looked guilty. Suddenly he arose and came to her and kissed her. Their eyes met. And the pups were not again
 That night Judson came home whist ling with pair of brand new collars in his hand.
 Avis" he said, "Td like to tell you something. I've found out where the pups came from.
 "Nhere?"
 "A .chum of youfs got them on 'purt pose for you and turned them loose on our lawn that Sunday
 .Jenny Phelps 2" said Avis quickly.
 Yes" s.s
 Avis bit her lip. Judson had an anxious moment well" she said at I'll say that for good old Jen."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
MRS BOIsES TO PRESENT TI.S INlRECITAL

2. Hester Tanner Boles will pre.
 Miss Dorothy Daniel, a very tai d musician, in recital Tuesday eve 2. May 20, at the new M. F. audi ium in Inglenook. She will be as- ted by Mrs. Olive Cheek Humphrey , voice. She will present pupils from r class and from the Inglenook school recital Wednesday evening, May 21, the new M. E. auditorium building Inslenook. The public is cordially sited. Fe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
Out-of-Doors This Summer

DO YOU RIDE? At Camp Sequoya. in Southern Virginia. near Bristol. you can learn
 and you, can ride to your hearts content. @ THE SULLINS COLLEGE stables are used by this camp. and any girl wishing to ride can have a horse at any. time. All other outdoor sports, too boating and bathing. tennis. mountain climbing and hiking 4tsuit yourself.
 THIS BEAUTIFUL CAMP is located on Lake Sycamore. near the EIolston Mountains and White Top. the second highest peak east of the Rock ies. The membership is Iim- tied to % girls, of senior high school and college age.
 Conducted By .Sultifts College
 Bristol, Hiraini0 d. -4 tl Mrs. Ellen B. The loeAl rep- stone. repre- rssentstiye IS ssntinerthe Col FIssS ~ ,aaS tege, VIII pc as Caldwell Ter 2020 11th Ave, race. Her tel s. (Main 9Sl2), ephone number until May "A. is Main 77si-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
,AdvknANees nf N'd,.. ]. kAAAeAY'
 eAeMA~ ~AeAanA ~ |Kssse3yI i | ~AnAN

{. It was very fortu- nate for Raggedy Ann .and Raggedy Andy ;and Berty Bear ,hnd Rags puppy dog that the magical hobby horse was a kind hob by horse.
 For, when Banzan, the conjurer. hit the hobby horse with a stick, the hobby horse ran away to help the Raggedys escape from Banzan. T"
 From now on E shall belong to yon Y Y the hobby horse told Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy, flor even if the conjurer did make me with his magic, this is a free country. and I can be- long to whoever I like best !"
 I've are very glad that you like us as you do, nice hobby horse 2" Rsggedy Ann said, "for you will find that t we shall always like you, too r s
 "Dun't you get tired running so long, hob by horse !" RaRgedy Andy asked, after they had travelled a long, long way upon the hobby horse's back.
 "oh, l'athe ho by horse replied wit A.A ..lAs ...I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
MRS. MCANN HONORS
 VISITOR AT TEA

Mrs. Ben McCann entertained Thurs day with an informal tea at the Coun- try club eomplimenting Mrs. Vernon Tupper of Nashville, Tenn, her house guest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
Fashions Change reat1nent Of
 The ace


 There are fashions in the little aids to nature that are applied to the face as well as in clothes. The vampish type of makeup has disappeared. Gone are the pale cheeks and deep red lips of yesterday, We have with us now a very healthy looking young person with bright orange pink cheeks and cherry lips Mascara loo. seems to have fal- len by the way It is not to be re- gretted, for eyes looks much softer and the whole expression is sweeter and more youthful without it.
 Eyebrows seem to be less plucked than ever. At any rate, one sees fewer of those awfully surprised faces with thin eyebrows that look as if they were about to disappear altogether. The girls have apparently decided to aid nature, but not around the eyes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
DAINTY DRESS FOR LITTLE

An adorable child's dress of dotted swiss is handmade and trimmed with hemstitching and insertions of real val enciennes. The lace is particularly me and the little frock is bes ifdliy made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16

the martyr will give you cause" So, frightened again, talked foolishly, hyS- terically all through dinner.
 (To Be Continued.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
We Women
By BETTY BRAINERD

HOW MY WIFE HAS HELPED ME &NARL W. ACKERMAN. the well known and one of the best of the
 war correspondents and special writers, writes the following unusual tribute to the influence his wife has had on his career.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-15

All that and attractive in Apparel we'll the
and
we'll show appreciation striving glad they
.xgM&
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-15
Easter
Neckwear

All that is new and novel
and appealingly dainty in
lacey collars and collar and
cuff sets, as we'll as vestees,
are here in liberal assort-
ments. Linens, Eyelet ef-
fects, Laces, embroidered Or
CANDIES, etc. S1.00 to $3.50
set.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-15

boquets

Exquisite handmade flow
ers to embellish the Easter
gown, or for evening
wear, $3.50 and $3.50. Also
sprays and floral ornaments
at 75c to $2.95.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-15

Flouncings and allovers from lS
inches to Sc inches. Spanish Silk Laces,
Armenian Chantilly in newest shadings
and fancy novelty laces ranging from
$1.00 to $5.95. Plenty of Cream and
Ecru to supply the big demand.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-15
New Dress Linens

Jade, Maize, Orchid, Peach, Tangerine,
Orange, Pink, Rose, Turquoise, Red, Black
and White, Etc. All new stock and spe-
cially low price. Including Butterfield's
Normandy Voiles. The quickest selling
dress weaves there is.
Fancy VoiIes in Exclusive Patterns 55c yd.
Plain Voiles, the better grades, SOC & 75c
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-15

Holeproof and Mission
Knit Silk stockings includ-
ing all the new shades,
Sunburn, Dawn, Caravan,
Airdale, Jack Rabbit. Neu-
tral, Atmosphere, Pink
Beige, French Nude, etc,
and of course all the more
staple shades. Sheer and
good looking.
Plenty of extra sizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-15
Cloves
!

Silk Gloves, Kid Gloves,
Chamoisette gloves in good
ly range OF styles and shades
the nearness of Easter en-
phasizes the Importance of
new gloves, $1.5O to $5.95.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-15
Ne,u
Collar Laces

Collar Laces and Tabs by
the yard in plain white and
ecru and also with deft-
touches of gay colors, $1.25
to S1.95 yard. Several new
styles just arrived.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-15
Hair
Ornaments

Brilliant Barrettes, Combs
HandeauX, in a pre-Easter
display Of interest to you.
All late novelties, priced low
Bracelets, for Easter. New
est styles $1.00 up.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-15
Laces Are The Fashion Now
And What Splendid Assortment You'll Find Here

Dainty Walls, in Cream ard White at
&c; New Venices and Filets in narrow
widths; real Irish and real Filet Laces
three and four inch Orientals, Venice
Filets as we'll as shadow and Normandy
Valencines and Chantilly and Metal
Gold and Silver Laces ranging from 25c
to $1.25 yard.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-15
Luxurious Silks Richly Colored
Of Which to Fashion the Snartest of Frocks

sports interesting Ienox Crepe for skirts and Sports
Dresses all shades $3.50 Plain
White sans for skirts $295 S. y Crepe de Chimes and Geog
Changeabe Tafetas Dress Satns Wash
Ponge and many novelty and you'll find
low
Conto Crepes, all CoIors S245 Yard
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-15
S Sweaters Are the Vo
4.95 to 9. 95- New

Holeproof, Onyx and
Mission Knit Silk Hose in
a beautiful quality, pure
all silk at $500 and $3.50.
Our hosiery stocks have
been almost doubled to
serve our customers bet
ter.
Chiffon Silk Hose in all
colors, plain or pointex
heel in Mission Knit and
Onyx makes at $2.75. Best
quality.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-15
Children's
SOx---New

Cunning little half sox
with fancy tops for tiny tots
29c to 39c. Three quarter
sox for older children in clev-
er color combination as we'll
as solid color. A new ship
ment. 35c to Csc.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-15
Fancy
Ribbons
Linen Hdkfs.
29c Each

Pure Linen Handkerchiefs
in all the popular shades as
we'll as white with exquisite
embroidery work including
all our 35c values at 29c
each.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-15
At $l.5O Pair

Ho1eproof Hose, Pure
Thread, Silk, with hem top
here in Black, White,
Cordovan and a complete
range of colors. Hole
proof Hose are not only
better looking, but we in
sure every pair to give sat
isfactory wear.
Holeproof, Extra stitch
top in Black, White and
Tan, pure silk, remarkab-
ly durable, $1.65.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
City Items

Mir. and Mrs. Adam F. Seipel of 53 Smith street have returned from a two weeks motoring trip through Massachusetts and Rhode Island.
 T. A. B. fair, testers. Oct. 10 to 20. -advt..
 Indianola council, n. of P. will hold an outing and dog roast at Sunset Rock next Sunday. The members will meet at the center and leave on the 11:3O a. m. trolley.
 Victroas and Pianos, at Morans'- advt.
 Chief William. J. Noble of the fire department supervised the installa- ton of a new fire alarm box, 442, at the corner of Beatty and Sexton streets this morning.
 Very smart chic hats at moderate prices. French Hat Shoppe, S7 w. Main St, Prof. Bldg.-advt.
 A meeting of the directors of the Chamber of Commerce will be held Monday noon at the Burritt hotel.
 C. w. Hinchliffe has gone to Troy, N. r., to attend the centennial of his alma mater. Rensselaer, Polytechnic
 T. A. B. fair, testers, Oct. 10 to 20, --advt..
 Boyce-ite free at Franklin Square filling station.-advt.
 Join Morans Xmas Music Club advt
 A daughter was born at the New Britain general hospital this morn ing to Mir. and Ms. Hugo Johnson of KensingtOn. Orchestra dancing Sunday night 1 Free admission, at Eddie's on turn i pike.-advt.
 Fair at Lithuanian hall. Park St Saturday and Monday nights,-adVt
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
WaN Street Briefs

A turn in the recent downward trend of crude oil prices was noticed today when the Texas Co. advanced all Smackoyer grades below 26 gravity from five to 25 cents. Crude oil above 26 gravity remained un- changed at 95 cents barrel.
 The sales department of the Pan American Petroleum & Transport Co. marketed 9O,OO0,0OO gallons of gasoline in the first half of 1924, Edward l.. Doheny, chairman, stated on his return from the Pacific coast. Considerable money was being spent on extensions in Mexico, he said. in- cluding new plant to handle 25,0o0 barrels daily at the Tampico refinery. He said oil conditions on the Pacific coast were excellent, the Los Angeles refinery now turning out 30,00O barrels of crude oil daily. He considered the Suelhoil market in New York and California better as a whole than the market for other oil products.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
Foreign Exchange

New York, Oct. 3.-Foreign ex- changes irregular. Quotations in cents: Great Britain: demand 446 1-l6; cables 446 5-16; 60 day bills on banks AS 3-16. France: demand 5.27; cables 5.271a. Italy: demand 4.5712; cables .SS, Belgium: de- mand 4.S2is; cables 4S3. Germany demand (per trillion) 237s. HoI- land: demand 3S,66. Norway: de- mand 14.17. Sweden; demand 26.60. Denmark: demand 17.3S. Switzerland demand 1908. Spain: demand 1926, Greece: demand 1.721s. Poland: de- mand 19A, Czecho-Slovakia; de- mand 2.9S1a. Jugoslavia: demand 1.39. Austria: demand .0014ls, Ru- mania; demand .52 Argentina: de- mand 36.50. Grazil: demand 11.0G. Tokio: demand 40. Montreal: go 31-S2.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
SOviets and Manchurian
 Leaders Are to Confer

By The Associated Press
 Tokio, Oct. 3.-The soviet gov ernment and Chang Tso-Lin, the Manchurian leader who recently came to an understanding have each appointed five directors of the Chinese eastern railway who will meet shortly at Harbin to discuss application of the new agreement to the railway administration according to a Mukden dispatch to the Koku- sai news agency.
 It is authoritatively stated that agreement provides that the soviet governments concession in the rail- way will end in 1865. Changs dl- rectors have been instructed 10 pro- pose that the railway eadquarters be removed from Harbin to Muk- den.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
Hindus and MOslems
 Hone for the Rest

Delhi, British India, Oct. 3.-The unity conference attended by 300 representatives of all the religious communities, including Hindus and Moslems in India, which had been in session since last week, concluded Its work today.
 Leaders of both the Hindus and the Mosems said they realized the adoption of resolutions would not solve the problem of the differences between the sects but they express ed the hope that the declarations made at the conference of the rights of the various religious communities in questions which often led to dis sensions and riots would make the aggressors hesitate before precipita. ting trouble.
 Leaders of the conference urged the celebration as a unity day of the day on which Mohandas GandhI completes his three weeks fast which he undertook in penance for the recent Hindu -Moslem riots.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
DE MOLAY ADVISER
George E, Christ Crosen to Help Nathan Hall Chspter-Ritual Re- hearsal to be Held October 14.

New Britain Masons are complet- Ing definite plans for getting back of Nathan Hale chapter. Order Of DeMolay, and helping the boys make their organization as successful as in other cities. In this connection the advisory council of adults has selected George E. Christ to act as daddy" or advisor to the boys,
 The men have selected s. P. Stro- pie, Frank Fox and Howard Y. Stearns as a committee to teach the ritual of the order to the officers of the new lodge. These men have called a meeting Of all the officers of the Nathan Hale chapter In Ma sonic hall on the evening of October II.
 A committee to assist the boys in selecting their equipment consists of William F. Fay, w. w. Pease and R. R. Merrigold.
 A committee on entertainment consists of II. W. Gee and Bliss w.. Clark. with George E. Christ, who is an ex-officio member of all com mittees.
 A committee on athletics consists of Rev. Samuel E. Fiske. William E. Fay and Sherwood H. Raymond.
 Another committee will take charge of all applications for mem- bership.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
LITTLE CHILD KILLED
Daughter of Darien Clergyman, Nine Years old, Dies From Injuries Re- ceiyed When Hit By Truck.

Norwalk. Oct, a.-Nine year old Doris Morgan, daughter of Rev John w, Morgan. pastor of the Darlen Methodist Episcopal church, died last night at the Stamford hos pital as the result of injuries receiv- ed when she was run over by q truck Of Burns and Co.,, of Bridge port, and operated by Archibald Leverty, of, 72 James street, that city. The accident took place yes- terdsy in Darien in front of the chlld's home as she was about to cross the street on her way home from school.
 Leverty was released under bond of s2.b0O pending the hearing before Coroner John T. Phelan in Darien tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
NOTABLE SPEAKERS
 FOR W0MAN'S CLUB
(Conunued from First Page)

February 1T, competition for best play submitted by members, in charge of Mrs. John H. Kirkham.
 March 10. dramatics, Mrs. George Flanagan, coach,
 March 24, annual meeting.
 Course In Current Events.
 A course In current events will be conducted under the auspices of the club by Miss Mary Taylor Blauvelt. The women in this class will meet on October 2S, November il and 25, December and 23. January and 20, February 10 and 24.
 Mrs. Buell. B. Bassette, who has been president since 1921, holds that office again this year. The other officers for the coming season are as follows:
 First vice president. Mrs, John II. Kirkham; second vice-president, Mrs. Louis W. Young; recording secretary, Miss Jennie Vessel; cor responding secretary. Mrs. William H, Judd; treasurer, Mrs. William E. Parker; auditor. Mrs. Henry T. Burr; directors. Miss Mabel c. Hib- bard, Mrs. Laurence Mouat, Mrs. James E. Cooper. Mrs. William c. Hungerford, Mrs. Louis P. Slade, Mrs. Elbridge NJ. Wightman.
 Committees.
 Civic committee, Mrs, Maurice H. Pease, chairman; Miss Florence Andrews, Miss Ruth Bristoll, Mrs. George Christ, Mrs, William Coho- Ian, Mrs, Stanley Galpin, Mrs. Charles H. Mitchell. Mrs. Herbert H. Pease, Miss F. Gertrude Rogers, Miss Esther B. Stanley, Mrs. Loren R. Weir.
 Hospitality committee, Mrs How ard Parsons, chairman; Mrs HubeIt s. Blake, Mrs. Robert Parsons, Mrs Howard J. Bruemmer, Mrs. Maxwell $. Porter, Miss Bertha Chamberlain Mrs. Pardon c. Hickey, Mrs, John l. Davis, Mrs. l.. l., Reddick. Miss Caroline F. Hillard, Mrs. William s Rowland, Miss Frances Parker, Mrs William T. Wells.
 Press committee, Miss Florence li Camp, chairman; Mrs. F. W. Ben. ham. Miss Margaret Porter Mrs Charles r. Chase, Miss Sarah P Rogers, Mrs. s. k. Hellyar, Mrs. Ed ward l, Stevens, Mrs. Carl s. Neu mann, Miss Agnes Vance.
 Nominating committee, Mrs Her bert L. Mills, chairman: Mrs .Harri! B. Humason, Mrs. Herbert H. Pease
 Social committee, Mrs, Alphons' E. Porter, chairman; Mrs. John w Abell, Mrs, Arthur Sampson, Mrs Ralph Britton.. Mrs. Charles B Stanley. Mrs. Edward n. Case, Mrs Austin l.. Stowell. Mrs. Walter ? Crabtree, Mrs. Reuben c. Twichell Mrs. Stanley N, Hunt. Mrs. Clifford w. Vivian, Mrs. Douglas A, John ston, Mrs. Frank Wachter Mrs ''harles P. Merwin, Mrs. Dudley V
 Walker, Miss Margaret Middlemass
 IS, c. W. Wilson, Mrs. Orville I
 rker. Mrs. Roger W. Whitman.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
ACCUSED MAN DEFIANT
Waterbury Police Learn Little Con- corning Murder From Suspect In Custody-Two Others Sought.

Waterbury, Oct. 3. - Pasquale santora of Bridgeport, who was ar- rested there Wednesday for the Waterbury police in connection with the murder of John Mussolini, S7, in this city one week ago yesterday morning and who has been charged with murder, continues to remain defiant under questioning. He was today being questioned by both the coroner and the police. The mem- bers of the detective bureau today. continued their search for the fourth man sought in connection with the shooting. Pasquale Lau- cariello of Bridgeport and James Nechols of Stratford are still being held.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
Amsterdam, N. Y, Having
 Epidemic of SmaIIpoy

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 3.--The state health department announced today that an epidemic of smallpox exists In the city of Amsterdam, where seventy cases have been reported re- gently.
 As a result, all children who do not submit to vaccination or show signs of having been effectively vac- cinatcd within fixed period, will be excluded from the public schools
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
Casale Names Murphy as
 His Campaign Manager

Attorney s. Gerard Casale, the democratic nominee for state sen ator for this district, this afternoon announced the appointment of James P. Murphy as his campaign manager.
 MT. Murphy is connected with the sales force of the Stanley Chemical Co. He Is prominent fraternally, having been president of the Y. M. T. A. Gt B. society, and he has also held offices in other local organiza- tions.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
O'Sullivan and Glynn
 Apparently Are Friends

Waterbury, Oct 3.-Congressman Patrick B. O'Sulliyan. democrat, in- cumbent from the fifth district and ex-Congressman James P. Glynn, re- publican congressional nominee from the same district, dynamited the popular idea of enmity between them at an Elis' lodge banquet here last night. The two men greeted each other warmly at the entrance to the Elks home entered the ban ouet hall arm in arm, and remained in close proximity during the entire evening. Glynn was defeated by O'Sullivan two years ago.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
Expects to Reach the
 West Coast hy Sa4rr1o,

Wheeler Special En Route to Mis- soula, Mont, Oct. 3. - Senator Wheeler independent vice-presiden tial candidate finished his campaign tour of his home state today and spent most of the daylight hours traveling on a schedule that prom. ised to get him into Pacific coast territory by the end of the week.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
Fierce Forest Fires
 Rage in California

San Francisco. Oct. S.-National forests in California were being burned away at ten points by devas- tating fires which ragged out Of control last night.
 An eleventh fire burned over 5000 acres near the Sequoia Country club grounds in Alameda county last night before it was brought under control by students of the University of California and members of the Oakland fire department.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
Sale of Planes to
 Chinese Protested

By The Assoriated Press.
 Picking, Oct. S.-The Chinese foreign office has protested to the French legation concerning the al legged sale of 20 airplanes to Chang Tso-Lin, the Manchurian war lord who is at war with the Picking gov- ernment. A French steamer is re- ported to be conveying the machines to China.
 The government has requested the Japanese authorities at Darien. on the Kwangtung peninsula to hold up the planes if they arrive there.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
Dpdtha
Thomas DOnahue

Thomas Donahuc, 20. son of Mir. and Ms. Denis ]. Donahue of 437 West Main street, died this morning at St. Francis hospital, Hartford, He went to the hospital Wednesi ily night suffering from gastric ulcers and peritonitis. Besides his parents he is survived by a brother. Edward, and a sister, Mary Donahue. The funeral will be Monday morning with q funeral mass in St. Mary's church at o'clock. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
Few Drops of Liquor
 Cost S20O in Court

Waterbury, Oct. 3.-Deciding that only one could be held for violation of the liquor law on few drops in. a bottle as evidence. Judge John F. McGrath in city court fined William Vitkus S2OO and costs and nolled a similar charge against the wife's counsel for Vitkus gave notice of ap- peal and bonds were set at $500.