davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-21
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION
Tbarsd@y. Nov. 27, Thanksgiving Day. Home Gatherings and rrsyer

Governor feMpiet0n urges home gatherings and prayer in the fol- lowing Thanksgiving Day proeia- nation.
 sOur country has greatly pros pered. From coast to coast we are 5 united happy people. Never has our material welfare been greater Never have the comforts of life been So widely distributed among our citizens. Liberty and learning are the heritage of all. Peace and plenseousness are within our bor- ders.
 Gratitude belts commonwealth and individuals alike. In accord ance with ancient usage and the law of the state. l designate Thurs day, November 27. next, as a day of public Thanksgiving.
 From earliest times people of Connecticut have met together once a year in church and home to give thanks to the Author of their blessings. IL Is fitting that they do SO. Religion and the fam fly have ever been the foundation stones of American life. Without them no nation can live, no pros perity endure. Around them this festival has always centered. To their perpetuation it is dedicated.
 Let us therefore on this day, in the manner of our father. gather to renew the bonds of family and of home, and give thanks to God for all those good things which so bountifully he has bestowed upon Us.
 CHARLES A. TEMPLETON.
 Governor"
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-21
Come Back to Putnam
 Putnam Has Come Back
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. DECEMBER 9TH AND 9TH, MERCHANTS WILL STAGE BIG COME BACK
 DAY."-PROcRAM BEING ARRANGED
Tentatively Planned-Rado Show Manufacture Exhihio Merchandise Bargains, a Decorated City, Music,
 Entertainment Etc, Etc.

decided to make 1t known to
 10000 people who do business in
 Putnam.
 This will be done through a
 big Come Back day. providing
 you cooperate.
 The plan is to let everyone ia
 eastern Windham County know
 that Putnam has arrived
 Meet at the Putnam Chamber
 of Commerce rooms Monday af-
 ternoon at 2 o'clock Tell your
 business neighbors to come.
 Learn what Come Back Day
 means to you.
 Unanimously Favored
 In response to this letter there was representative gathering of mer- chans at the meeting Each 0f Putnam's three banks was also rep resented. President Gilman presid- ed and Mir. Albert again outlined the purpose and plan of the drive. A unanimous vote resulted in favor of the plan and it was voted Co make 1t ; two days affair, Friday and Satur- day. December bth and 9th. being fixed npen as the dates.
 On vote of the meeting President Gilman has appointed the following committees:
 General committee: Fred L. Prince, Miss Katherine Byrns, Alvin LeClair, Charles Scder and Willis Carroll
 Manufacturers committee: F. L. Prince. Leonard Meiior. II. H. Ellis.
 Advertising committee; Jacob Ai- pert, George l.. padgett and omer ]. Milot.
 Finance committed: Q. E. wulf. (. NJ. Elliott, Warren Ames.
 X suggestion by Mir. Byrne that manufacturers be asked to exhibit their products was enthusiastically re- eeised and adopted.
 Some of the Features
 The committees are now at work perfecting plans. Until there are further meetings it Is not known how brsad field will be covered but tentatively the plan includes a manu- lecturers exhibition in the Armory. the Armory being offered by Captain ]. ]. MeGarry A radio show. to ba put on by the newly organized Put nam Radio Dealers Association. Mer- ehandise bargains In local stores. pos siplA a tt&otAAfu Ntt9s AfbetN aha 'H- tsrtainment. The field Is wide and the committees can go far in carrying out the idea. How far it will be carried depends upon the financial support given them and the space of time to elapae before now and De- eember 9th.
 The whole plan k to advertise Put nam businesswise. It is not confined to any class of citizens Every per. son in the community is benefited by the city's advancement and pro gress. Everyone Is urged to get be. hind the plan and do his individual share in putting it over big.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-21
CRATE NOW
| 1haalss'v.ss Offerings. For Day
 kimba,i Hospital Being Received

The Womaa's Board of the Day Kimbail Hospital is receiving the annual Thanksgiving donations which are such a help Co the hospital every year at this time. Bundles, bags and boxes containing a variety of articles flowed into the room in the Putnam Inn block all this morning and t is hoped will continue this afternoon, tomorrow and into next week.
 Mrs. C. Russell Bowen and Mrs. W r. Kaiferty are the committee in charge and stated this noon that the response to the appeal would, from appearance at that time, be Kener- ous one.
 The room In the Inn block will be open all day Saturday and even af. ter that donations will be received there if donors are unable to bring in their gifts before Saturday eve ming.
 The needs of the hospital are too well knewn Co need enumeration. It Is a time of year when, crops har- vested, cellars are oyerfiowing with vegetables, fruits and preserves A small portion donated by each one makes a large grand total and will be used in the hospital during the year Money gifts are especially ae. ceptable at this time.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-21
NUMBER PLATES 'NEvERYTHINc
 MOTORCYCLE TAKEN HOME

George Murdoek left Putnam this Friday morning on a motorcycle. The machine carried brand new number plates, registration certificate 'neyery- thing as per statute made and provid. d Ii was the same motorcycle that arrived in Putnam Saturday minus everything the law required. IL was the machine that kascomn Johnson. Yale student, inexperienced rider, set out on to visit his sick mother in Wellesley. Johnson did not stop to get number plates or ii- cense and was stopped in Putnam and the motorcycle held. Murdock, owner of the machine, came here for it and drove 1t to the Elm City.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-21
FRESHMAN BREAKS ARM
Kenneth B. Kennedy. Eastford, Frae
 lures Elbow While Playing Tag

Kenneth B. Kennedy. n. son of Mir. and Mrs. N. w. Kennedy. Eastford, sustained a serious fracture of his left arm near the elbow, Thursday eve ming. while playing tag with his cou- sins. Thomas and William Jones. at the home of their parents, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Jones, Main street.
 The boys had been running about the yard for some time. Kenneth tripped and fell and complained of a severe pain in his arm. He was taken ,o the office of Dr. ! J. Russell near by and examination disclosed a very bad fracture. Dr. Russell ordered the boy taken to a hospital and he was taken to St. Nincent's Hospital, Wor. cester. this morning. and an operation will be performed.
 Kenneth is q member of the fresh. man class at the Putnam High school
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-21

Come back to Putnam. Putnam has come back.
 The merchats of the city in co-op- eration with the banks and manufac- turers. are to stage Come Back Day" Friday and Saturday. December 5th and 9th.
 ft k an open secret that Putnam has been hard hit and in a condition businesswise than has not been attrac- tive to those who had made 1t their trading center. That has passed and Putnam has come back.
 It IS also an open secret that during the city's period of depression people on the horderline, between Putnam and other trading eenters. have to some extent. left Putnam and adop- ted, only for the time being. 1t Is hop ed, another trading center.
 The ann of the present drive IS to emphasize to these people, and 10 ail others within the territory which Put nam serves, that Putnam has come back and is ready. willing. and anxi- GUS to renew business relations with them. and te establish relations with all of the people in this territory.
 Much of the eity's business centsrs about its banking institutions. With out banking facilities for three months period Putnam now has two commercial banks. both with savings departments, and bank wholly de- voted to savings.
 IL was the opening of these new comercial banks that led to the con ception of Come Back Day" The ..f. E......s.l...I chants committee at meeting sfsaei, ally called last Friday afternoon in the Chamber of Commerce rooms.
 Plan Presented
 The meeting was presided over by the president of the Chamber of Com merce. Alexander Gilman. and Jacob Albert outlined proposition, an idea he had evolved, and placed t in con crete form before the meeting. The plan was immediately accepted as n good one by members of the Mere. hants' committee and 1t was decided to eall general meeting of merchants and bankers to determine if 1t would nave sufficient support to insure it's being properly carried out.
 The letter sent out by the Mer- chants committee Is conctse state ,. ment of the aims and purposes of Come Back Day" It is as follows;
 Putnam is not coming back.
 Putnam has come back.
 We have passed through dark
 hours.
 Our mills have been closed.
 our bank has been closed.
 This Is passed. Forget it.
 The morning of new business
 era has dawned.
 We have Come Back.
 Our business men know this.
 To insure immediate pros
 perity and good times they have
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-21
NEWSPAPER OWNER
 CONNECTED WITH PoMFRET

Kendall B. Cressy. the new owner of The Bridgeport Times. Is known in Pomfret. where he has relative. His grandfather was Rev. Df. Timothy K. Greasy who was born and lived in Pomfret for many years MT. Cressy has been identified with many prominent newspapers. He owned the Austin tTexasl Morning Ameri- can and the Springfield tOhfo) Sun. He was publication manager Of the Philadelphia Record. and of the New York Herald. and until recently was connected with the general manage. ment of all the Hearst papers and publisher of the Boston Advertiser which belongs to the Hearst group.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-21
ID ADVERTISERS
 AND CORRESPONDENTS

Next Thursday is Thsal.ssisiag Day. The Patriot nAcs g..a sr closed all day. This makes the week a day shors. In order that advertisers may be assured of good service it will be necessary Co have copy ready early. Correspondents are urgently requested Co have let ters in "Wednesday. The Patriot will be published Friday as usual.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-21
BUS OWNERS APPEARS AT
 CITY COURT SESSION

Ralph and Ray Farnum of Mor- eester. owners of the motor bus that was in collision with the automobile Saturday evening. near the Children's Home. In which Mr. Blake and his wife were injured. were arfaigned in the city court, Wednesday morn ing. charged with not having proper number plates on their bus. The com plaint was made by the state police. The case was continued one month.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-21
COUNTY WOMEN
Attend Convention League of Women
 Voters

Among the Windham county wo- men who attended the Connecticut League of Women Voters convention in New London. Wednesday and Thursday. were the following
 Woodstock Miss Blanche Stouten- hurgh, Mrs, F. U, Johnstone. Mrs. Everett F. May. Mrs. Frank Jordan. Mrs. john Aldrich and Mrs. William Jennings.
 Brooklyn Mrs. Hugh Mason, Miss Mabel Dyer, Mrs r. w. Bard, Mrs. ]. Dyer Cotter. Mrs. Herbert Will Iams, Mrs. Beecher.
 Windham- Miss Dorothy Weir. Mrs. Roy Mott. Mrs Charles Larra- bSa. Mrs. Arthur Wattsrous. Mrs J. E. Fullerton, Miss Stella Gardner.
 Eastford- Miss Alice Rindge.
 pomfret- Mrs. J. r. Ash, Miss Mary Bartholomew. Mrs. William Val- entine.
 Attorney ]. Fred Carpenter is con fined to his home, ill with pneumonia.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-21
HoLT's CHANGES GOOD FOR
 SENATORIAL NOMINATION

The withdrawal of Congressman Au- gustine Lonergan as q candidate for the senatorial nomination of the Dem ocratic party advances the chances of Hamilton Holt. and leading men of the Democratic party eoncede that unless unforeseen developments occur before the convention the Woodstock man and former editor of the New York "in- will be the party's choice.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-21
oN CRUISE TO PERU

Ensisr W. J. F. Rafferty Officer on
 Utsa-ship Carries Gen. Pershing
 Ensign W. J. F. Raferty. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Rafferty, Grove street. member of the graduating class of 1923, U. $. Naval Academy, now stationed on the battleship, Utah. which has been undergoing an over hauling at the Charlestown navy yard, Boston, sailed with the ship, Thurs day. fer Peru. with first stop at New York
 At New York Gen. John J. Pershing will board the Utah as head of mis- sion from the United States which will help celebrate on December 9th the anniversary of the end of Spanish rule in South America. Rear Ad- miral John H. Dayton and Congress man Frederick Hicks of New York are other members of the mission.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-21
FRIENDS GATHER
In Honor of Miss Bcrnadette Csrtier's
 18th Birthday

Thirty-five friends of Miss Berna' dette Cartier gathered at her home on Maynard street. Thursday evening, in honor of her eighteenth birthday. The hostess received many pretty and use ful presents. During the evening there were games, singing and a birthday supper. 4 large birthday cake appro. priatelv decorated was cut by Miss Cartier.
 Miss Cartier is employed at the mill of the H. K. II. Silk Company and is popular in the younger set in the north end of the city.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-21

Arthur La Blanc, violinist, from New Brunswick, Canada. spent last weekend with his cousin. Mrs. T. F.. Tetreault of Providence street, on his way to Europe to finish his studies.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-21

Mrs.. (. Sherman Putnam es Wsss- boro, Mass. spent a few days this week with her sister. Mrs. C. l.. Ad. ams.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-21
Mi, and Mrs. Ad.l.rd Blass@s and

nephew Pierre of Holyoke have been the guests of Mrs. A. Chabot, Church street.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-21
Miss Bertha A. Willard of West

boro, Mass. was weekend guest of Mir. and Mrs. C. l. Adams.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-21

Attorney ]. Fred Carpenter h con med to his home, ill with pneumonia.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1924-02-15
San Jose Scale Pest
Attracting Attention

The San Jose scale II attracting n.
creasing attention In Rhode Island,
Ohio, Georgia. Indiana, Illinois, Idaho
Texas and New Mexico. The lime-sul.
phur spray, according to reports 70
ceived by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, Is not proving II
satisfactory as formerly. probably on
account Of less thorough applications.
Well-sprayed orchards, however, have
some infestation. In Illinois a large
percentage Of unsprayed scale was
found alive, ii some localities as much
rs 60 to 80 per cent. Some states are
recommending lubricating-oil sprays a
developed by the bureau Of entomology.
In Idahosthere IL very heavy infcstst
tion Of the scale along the shores of
the Snake river and on Islands IN the
river. Fruit orchards adjoining arr n.
peatedly sreinfested. At Emmett and
Parma apple orchards are infested.
even in the hest-cared-for orchards. n
Boise the pest occurs on currants, peef.
cherry. apple and rose,
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1924-02-15
AMOUNT PAID OUT Fos GENERAL ACCOUNT FOR YEAR 1928

s1nse sa5 e5sy sn Sal i.Isse Esesnsss 1885 sssS
4iF@sz sssS sass ssnyssas SS s'SRss ssss
IL l. Pssts Ra%s FfRsr!Ss vIs ssssss hssss ss s55ss
Cotton oH Shining Rebate ss9sS s9lsSS
SsSs ST. Hsa' fsi
+ + ei' apt4as s isss IS sfs'y Tss M A"'' $685. $685.
ifaE'5 aoavsSs "ss ss Maggie ss codsbo S
Pr 6;4S SHIELDS & Premium ss Policy No 1859 sls7s
;s. Ins ysiia, f1eISn Statement sla5lS
Gat / Hdvs 5 sssSss ss;y s?;s ;isss
H & G Rowe cCfhns Services $500
Jenkins, Expense salary siss5S iiss5S
l. Ie1irsa G. sheds sase 5as we5k crop on Fumps ssS55
National Loan Insurance Co.. Fire II s Premiums ss5ss
". Fsnner Rebate Spec; isSs ssso7
IL es e. R eq Gonsrs m ysa nsuss sssy Co. Attorney ss5SS
Sspts 0Hs d0t1asls Goro nu Expense Alex Martin ssss SEE
ieiaid W. aa sas s5ass s
D. jenkins, May Expenses slSosi sssH
Js19njs N jsdE Easo ns nas Esrss ss.ss 1872
i { Rowe Rssns fffsat r. sn and nqasss Dgayass 5ls @
5sss :esss9z sss+
II Il %hss WEE SsyaS sssars isas l ss
s:% ssS s. i Is 'ss ss sss Report sE; s
tS9. tes ~ rs a Il Il IS ssss c,Js nsg REPORT ssss
siSss 8 Stamp. aap Supervisor 5iSS
: W. Carter, Conveying 0 Asylum $3.50
D. Jenkins, July Acct less deductions
L. Dickens Work on Machine by j. L. Motley $500
Hill State Hospital Expense Joe Harper
Hill State Hosp tai Expenses r. c.. Morris
.orth Carolina Sanaorun, Acct A D. jackson $4950
. W. Whitaker b Holloway, ST..
). B. Holloway, Bal. 1928 Si45S7
Mrs: A. D. Jackson, Mothers Aid Bill $1,000
lri. z. Green "a year as County Atty Sl25.0O
A. p Crawley, 1923 Tax List Faucets S125OO
me Connhlonwe ealth, Printing for County S400
" carter conveying Henry ponton to Godsboro $19.40
~ Jenkins salary July l. 1873 to Aug. 2S, 1928 $79.l6
~ w. Wlgghs lrlal Walter Daniel $1.85
Sorth Carolina Sanatorum, Expenses D. Jackson
a A. DAVIS Aug travelling Expenses 1886
rx Hi State Hospital Expense Ada Bell $2z09
=. S. N
n F. Crawey, 1928 Crop
B. Hall Salary EXPENSES S3o166
earnest w. league 2 Calculators, 25
Weldon Printing Co., 1928 Sl1O5O
NOVEMBER 1923
T.. B Hall, Welfare Work sl15O
arness " league lax Calcu'a5or $1,000
r. d Aug
DECEMBER
Eastern Carolina Appropriation $4,000
B. Hail. November Saar S1250O
Brouehton Welfare
-eo c. Green IA Salary County Attorney S1250O
AMOUNTS PAID OUT FOR CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS FOR
Miss Rddck Con- Vet New Orleans
Maine E. Mills Expenses Con- Vet New Orleans
Wlk Con- Vet to New Orleans
H.
Earnest Ais so 0
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1924-02-15
Bill Brp d'ey, Inability
Peter Duncan, Inability
Louisa Thorne, Inability

~ Bli brsd ey, inanal5y ~ sE-@ SsU
louisa ss .fsrs T&orRs. lhaia ssSS ;ssaSS
bsssi si:!s si$sS ::s',,
Ms Ms W Wv. l. Wig s;ts ms Gofn for Isabel Lee ssSo ssSo
G. M Hamlet Burying Pauper $3.50
A., DJssas1n ssss1s1 Inss5ty fassi!yv ssSS ssSS
fs fss :. PSssss 4sssss Iass9l;y sss1sy :sSs :sSs
nys NJ, H IL 1 .1a James s.hH:ts Inability saSS &c
's s' Ss;sss As dsSsf S;S; '.s ,.ss
Il, s,sss ,ssais ns,}ss aa.sl ns ssFs Nj Aid 'ss :es
En- RsTi brsslss rsssais; f.sisy Hiss,sy '.seSsss '.eSs
F;sE ST $5s;s:. s.: fss fsss1sy :ss S.
Ras. 1sSe Johns Johns. IN a INABILITY inability SSs :sSs
81 hn 3 sg@4sy 4, .y,sr sn9naty anas},v $50 $50
Rpst Rs ) john IN ,aHfa oa iaasfss ifsy'' $500
Mrs A. D. Jacks n Inability 5000
#. nos 8. t. Johns s Conn ii anPs,ss Psapsr sfs2sSs
Fl: ,.;::: : E
has hs rholss, 7sfs fsabiisg I9isgy sssSS ssSc
Rpf. 2 's p Sec reem 1nably Services Frank Fisher ,isS
DR.. R ? Be kv5h Service Jehn , Johnson 80. a $50
sss Seas 3, sa:s ss:ss Inability Ia,sPtty So SO
Es:: ,H91 sS :, 5: + 's:s'Z i1:E, 81
ID % ct fl ?S;5; ls51 ss
a'' 'is Ssssszs7 g.s
> 2s:s, &ss': s:s;:: Jury
E. R. f Lay s. Conveying s s't; Grand anf:Ss JURY sioS
Y f' s:ss'ss s'as ,s s'
E Psas e ssy?s ss1s s.e. at Ma5ss sh ess S.
n Mr. aTkd4 4 ayxs Sse IS EagPIs aons March Court sSs| sS|
" $: H.: t: :i:::
wwwiss"-, Trial of cAa' ;Ssn %Sr 1925 1872. $40
f Ss", ssssf5 H'es 's'' So
s NJ. Cary, Court stenographer ssas5
. W c s. . M s.. AofSza 3G%SEa ''Ss ssss m o.
% "sSSS Ssfs', , So
l. i };;;:; S;::d: 5:af:,. f:.. 's II
SGSEMsER S2SEMsEs 1879 1879
s s IS: ~, ,:,%;;; s 81; 81 $ SQUIRT :s
s ='; Ss :; y; ] g: f; IL:
5 5;;; =' $:: ::i II
;:':; @';j; ::I
$s: III:
& Ss 'sss
Hs hsfais Ass bsi Rfe on ''s car S ,ss
FEBRUARY
G E Ittlejohn, JAM Salary Agt $4,000
MISS Bence ALen Salary S4161l
MARCH 1928 ~
6 .s 5'31a 1s %si s.s s.S %s and 's1s ':ss
APRIL
e E Ltteohn, March Salary $4,000
ern.teA Alien ,AlarcnS Saa Z,
w. March Salary si66 I'D
G E Li,tejotn April Salary $4,000
IN, IL
w o. IN
JUNE 1923 '-
G E Litte,ohn May Salary etc 5000
" " Laws May Salary 1898 3S
Ms Defnce A-en May Salary ,,,,,,oo. 1884
G E. Lttleiohn, June Salary $500 oOol
M ss Ience Allen June Salary $50 334
w DAVIS June Salary and Time ,, - $3Ss32
SEPTEMBER 1923
OCTOBER 4
6 < < ls.ose sep sascy Ase pem full wot TO date
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14

Last nights WhooHit picture in the Herald Of Charles Chaplin, was not guessed correctly according to the rules. First of all it was High school night. and secondly non" of th" iiigh school students put their class after their name so 'Whoozit' is going 10 keep the dollar. There is catcA, naturally. in the story part of the con- test-that gives the late gucss"rs a chance. Ones wits haNc to bc r"- markably nimbc to get everything exactly right. and really. ii is adNls- able to look over and digest the read ing matter before guessing. Again thanking the general public for the dollar which will be given to tn" Childrcn's Home. the noAt time Rev. Khngbcrg calls. the Whoozit editor will call tonight's picture to your at tcntion for earnest consideration.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14
orpTG or NOTICE or HEARiN"

District or Bpilln, ttt li"'a'N ''''' '''
 rs,a,a o' Mary E, curtin. ia'e of the town of New Britain, in said di~H'h ae- cea spd, a, .,t,
 tpou inc aprliaiion of Angela NJ. ,nfln rratnF that ne adiuin.siratriN on sais tH. ,Etr she mas he puthofzed and empowered . vs,i and ro.vov rnttalu real estate, as ger application on file more fully appears lt is ,.,
 urd,red. That said application he heard and determined at the probate ofi'e, 70 New Britain, n -utd dist Ttrt, on the l'lh day of May \. p. 1ae'. at o''lo'k 10 th' rnrcuoon and that notirc he given or tt" rsndcncr of said application and inc ilW and niaro or hearing thereon, log puhiish'hG this order in somo newspaper havirE 2 "f- !. .uiatfon in said dist Ici. and by posting Q ,opr Of this ordrr on tho public Ign post lu the town of Srw Britain. in said diFtfi'i and hy giving nofi,e To nH parties in ih- 'arest sithrt personally nr hF mniiiug f" ,arn one. rrernid postage. q ror" "f this order. and tstuu make n this couH nf he untire Giyou.
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14
tINir.rIpN pE CLAIMS

Al A couu Of probate holden at Now Britain, within and for the district of Der lin ia the county of Hartford and Stat Q of roHnecilrut, an the i3ta dy Of May \. h, lFH.
 p,,,sor, psrnprd r. Gsffrer Esq., Judge. ,lp motion Of Agnes ]. Clark oi said New Britain. as adminslrRtriY nn the estate "f Nitnpie ]. clark or Mary J. Clark late "t Scp Britain. nithln said district deceased' rlls court doth dprrce that six monfh' ro allowed and limited for the rredltors ot sid esR1s tn exhibit their claims against tEr came 10 tho RdmnlbtratrK md directs flat pahll,. naiiye re given of lhis order log aGeorstsnz m newspaper pnhllshed in ss4d SeN Britain, and hasing circulation Ia said distrih md by posting 'opN fbeuenf on the public sgn post In said rnp.p nf New Britain, nearest the place sberp tNr de.eAsed Inst dwfit,
 fortified from Record.
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14
C,Es CRASH ON ARCH STREET

NJ. II. krikorian of & Prospect street was driving his auto on Arch
 street yesterday afternoon when just before he reached Grand street he swnng to the left side of the road, crashing into iitn"y on the Arch s,ret line. Both machines were damag- cd. A report was made to the police last night by Raymond F. Boyle of 335 East Main street, that as he was driving on Main street, near the ln- tcrzection of East Main, boy stepped lirec ly in front of his machine and was knocked down. He said that the hoy told him that he was uninJurcd.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14
POLICE HAVE NEW HOURS

Chief William C. Hart issued an order last night that all patrolmcn md scrgcants doing night duty shall work from p, m. to a. m standard time. instead Of daylight saving time. The men have been reporting for duty an hour earlier since the daylight say ing time was put into erect. but at the meeting of the police commis- ginrers Monday night. attention was rallrd 10 the fact that the policemen were leaving the beats before dawn at that time. The board left decision to the chief on the matter
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14

Warrants were issued and arrests made, but a telegram from Attorney General Daugherty to the district at torncy ordered all prosecutions stop ned because the two brewories had raid as "an offer in compromise" some s12,000 or s15,0o0 piece. Bur ten testified to having seen the mes sage personally on October @S, 1891.
 IL was reported to him in April, 1924, Burton continued, that in" hreweries were still selling good bcer."
 In Juno, 1921, the Erie brewery at Erie. Pa. sent a consignment of beer bv truck to Cleveland Burton aaid, which vas seized. An "ofer in com promise" in that case also was put through in Washington, he said.