davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-30
PRoGREso DE LA TEosoFIA EN-
PUERTO RICO

| x SId yA C1Sukpo ue qu0 OCtA&&04 q
algo trascendental en- la vida de es-
ia agrupaci6n filos6fIca que funcio-
ma con tendencies morales, altruis-
+, tas y educacionales en- nuestra So
ciedad y que va ganando, POGO a
POGO; pero ganando siempre, atlas
posiciones EN- la conciencia pubii-
ca, en- las alnas buenas, en- la iIlte-
lectualidad de uno y otro sexo, y
snuy especialmente entire los hon1-
bres pensadores que especulan en-
lei campo mental, en- esas cosas atra-
yentes y al misno tempo abstrusas,
del mas AHA.
No Sc ha perdido, no, Ell esfuerzo
que ha venido rea1tzando La Socte-
dad Teos6fica en- Puerto Rico; muy
cferto es, que ella no ha desrnayado
un solo momento, sembrando La Sc
milla del bien en- La escuela, en- el
pueblo, 10 mismo que 10 ha hecho en-
Ia Logia y en- Ell seno fntimo de los
hogares y las fafniIas...
FL Gran poder. cfeador que hace
les mundos y rfge La evoluci6n, pa
rece que mueve tambien Las concien-
cias en- los pianos superiores para
alcanzar Ell progreso que ha nienes-
ter la humanidad. Asf tenemos,
pues, que aquello que en- sus princi-
pios, por el aho 1906 aver como
uuien dice, fue I'M simple vagido, rln
halito de vista teos6fica, apenas
| dido en- La nisma cu1la, que naciera
en- la progresista PONCE, aquel So
plo de vida era significativo del
| ahc1to y sentir moral de Puerto
Rico, expresado, por escasisimo nj
nero de miembros, ha lido intensifi-
candose, cada vez mas, y aqleI
soplo, es hoy I'M grito formidable,
I'M htirra de algeria de cientos de Pc
clIos teosofistas que 10 robustece La
fe y 10 ahenta Ell amor y La fra
cernidad, grito que viene de los cua
tro puntos cardinales de La isla, y
dc sus once logias, donde Sc riude
quito a La verdad que consagran Co
mo la 1nica y mas alta religion en-
La TERRA. - -
Dios, ell dios de los humanos, ba-
Sc de todo sentimisnto religioso, sin
duda que ha ayudado en- esta fecun
da labor, agitandola impu1sandola
hacia La efectividad de secretos de-
signados para alcanzar por medic de
La evo1uci6n que es su ley en- los su-
periores pianos de Ia conciencia las
mas atlas cimas. de progreso hu-
! 1nano. a'
Puerto Rico, es hoy un pueblo cs-
riritual, un pueblo que como todos
los. pneblos dc las TERRA lucha den
tro de su srma colectivospor alcan-
zar su redenei6n. Aver era una co-
fntnidad ignorad2 demtro del movi-
iniento teos6fico mt1ndial, de hoy en-
adelaute, sera otro portaestandarte
, del progreso en- todos. los 6denes
ldel conocimientu. Ha subido Las
culnbres del Tibet, y desde aquellas
sagradas montafias ha bajado I'm
haz de luz espirituat que abraza con
su resplandOr todos sus habitan-
tes, sean teosofistas 20 no.. y asi
cmpieza a disfrutar va de los sagra-
dos dOnes de fraternidad por cOnce-
sion a1norosa hecila las esplendi-
das actividades morales de nuestro
buen pueblo. ..S
Para ESQ Sc fund6 la sOciedad Teo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-30
DEsDE VEGA BAJA
Bob MEUsEL.

0rgullososi deben sentirse nues.
tros maestrossde la manera esplen-
dida como ha sido celebrada la Sc
"a mana del Niho en- esta ciudad.
"a Dia tras .dia nueyass eosas Y los
alumnos prestando atenci6n a las
indicaciones de sus maestros, pro-
bando asi que son alumnos buenos.
:. y que no 10 es quien sctia de ma
Ilera contraria.
's7 La Veiada que con motivo de-
,qicha semana Sc diera en- maestro
Il tteatfo, fue I'm eaito completo.sy asi
Edo dice toda esta sOciedad.
Aver yiernes tomaron possession
, : de spsscargos todos los funcionarios
electos en- la rehida election que Sc
hizo en- nuestras escuelas. Y dice
todo ell pueblo que los muchachos
han demostrado una excelente pre-
= paracion para regir los destinos de
un pals.
FL Sr, Presidente de la Asambleal
Municipal, senior Jose Gorbea9y los
asamblefstas todos, Sc portaron de
1flanera admirable, celebrando en-
s. la noche del Jueves ii una session.
!, extraordinaria para dar possession
sss q Ia nueva 4Asanlblea. Actu6 como,
secretarios el senor Carlos Garcia,
81 :. y ali Sc congreg6 TN immense gen
~ ito para ,ver ell traba5o de los ma.
,zztehaehoss Los @-ediscarsos salientes
- fneron e Gel sAlcalde, senior Grsgo~
no. Garcia, el del senor Ayala, pre-
sidente de Ia Asambiea Municipal
9 vel del senior Eiviro Sastre, NOM
1 laado Director Escolar. 1919
enuera sAsamblea estevo Co.
freetisi4na y tiigna de las feiicita-
: \ ~efUnes queerecibi6. esss
sEl joven Francisco Miranda fue
nombrado, Director de Beneficencia
y su cohapanero diego Guerrero,
niedico ayudante, IsmaeI Marrero,
+ fu6 nombrado seeretario.
El Alcalde al sigUiente dfa hizo
los dennis nonlbramientos el Sc
nor Inspector en- representation
ael Executive, nombr6 Jefe de Po-
/. licfa, Collector de Rentas Internas,
etc.
Ell celoso Jefe de Policia, sefior
Martinez, condujo en- su lujOso au-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-30
ALEMANIA CUAPLE CON Ell
PLAN DE DAWES

PARIS, mayo 20 (United Press)
LA oomisi6n de IndemntSacicnss
ie ha informado la Conferencia de
Embajadores, a petici6n de 6sta, que
Alemania .ha cumplido fielmente con
las obigaciones que le tmpone 81
Plan Dawes. E 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-30
Ell CABO DISPARA
TRES VECES

El Cabo Lopez lie hizo tres dis
paros al hombre que Sc fugaba, hi
riendole gravemente por La espalda
con uno de ellos. Ell .joven Monse-
rrat cay6 al suelo, con un rif6n
destrozado. Sc teme que la herida
sea mortal.
Ell alambique fue ocupado por
la policfa y llevado al pueblo. 81
Fiscal Vargas de Arecibo Sc perso-
no investigar los hechos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-30
FALnECfMTENTo

Dejo- de existir en- la clfnica
Amparo de Yauco, donde fpe lle-
yado en- estado grave el joven
Eduardo Torres natural de Utua-
do, quien fue herido por la loeo-
motora en- que trabajaba.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-30
EsPoNSALEs

Han hecho compromise de espon.
sales los distinglidos j6venes, sefio'
rita Carmen Ana Rodriguez y Ra.
fael Andreu, ambos pertenecientes
a prestigiosas fa1niias de Barran.
quitas.
La boda SO efectuar$ en breve.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-30
LA CoRTE SUPREMA DE WASH
INGToN DECLARA ILLEGAL Ell
TR1BUTo IMPUEsTo PoR Los.
MUNICIPIoS
- Guayama mayo 90, 1925

Guayama mayo 90, 1925.
Ell MUNDo,
San. Juan.
Corte suprema Washington .acaba
dc fallar .pleito contra Municipio
Arroyo, ordenanza Asamblea NUM-
cipal imponiendo central Lafayette
6. centavos tonelada azdcar, Corte
Puerto Rico fall6 municipio dicha
central apelo decision. Lcdo. Tomas
Bernardini de La Huerta recibi6 te-
legrama en- ese sentido.
CoRRESPONsAI..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-30

FL team Humacao esta dispues-
to levantar ofra vez ell eutusias-
mo basebolero en- Puerto Rico. solo
esperan los CRISES que Ell pueblo
/, de Humacao los ayude en- su labor.
70 creo que 10 que pasa ahora es
que los cronistas no le dan sui-
scieute publicidad a. los juegos. I'm
San Juan hay mucilos cronistas que
er ahora estan inactiyos. Los nnicos
q cue escriben son Eddie Collins y
- ,Luis Progress. En- Ponce no Sc mne
= sve una paja. Big Ball debe escrf-
bir g. irnpi1lsar sel deporte en- La
Ciudad de Ponce. Igual cosa debe
haCer Park Ball, de Arecibo. Le-
vantemos una campafa favor del
base ball, compaheros, escriba-
mos mas frecuentemente. Esa es
una buena manera de hacer que
el pdblico Sc iItterese.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-30

Dos preguntas a los directories del
Huinacao. SPOr que no conseguir-
Sc dos Q tres ingadores mas2 Ann
que la novena esta buena, creo Que
haee falta I'M right field y un pi.
cher mas. que. .bateen. otra cosa:
,tcamar6n. por que no .pitchea2 70
creo que va ha tenido, sufciellte
descanso y que -sn brazo esta en-
!. sbuenas condolences. s,
fs Bob MEUSEL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-30
BASE BALL EN- onIENTE
(Ggatinuacian de Ia pAg. .

bria mas adn 81 Sc terminara La
construction de la cerca, pues sin
: ella, muehas personas tienen la
oportuntdaa de yer Ell juego gratis.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-30

CORRESPONSALl.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06

enness. The men are Stanley Shea and Steve Murray, both of Allen street. New Britain. They were found asleep on lawn near the American Paper Goods company's plant in Remington, and a complaint was sent to the police officer, who re- sponded and found them. They have been released under bonds of S25 each for appearance in the Berlin town court tomorrow night.
 Congregational Church Notes. s The monthly supper will be served at the Kcnsington Congregational church OH Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock. The supper will be follow cd at 7:30 o'clock, by a service pre- raratory to Easter Rev. Vernon L.. Phillips will deliver a short address.
 A union Good Friday service with the kensington Methodist church will be held on Friday afternoon from 1 until o'clock at the Metho- dist church. There will be special music by the union choir and outof town speakers will address the con- gregations, each speaker taking as the theme Of Q ten-minute talk one of the Seven Last Words.
 Extensive plans for the Easter service are being made and a special program of vocal and instrumental music in keeping with the day is being arranged.
 Services Are Resumed.
 Services at St. Gabreils church, East Berlin, were resumed yesterday morning, large congregation being present at this first gathering in sev- eral months. Alterations are being made at this church and it has been necessary to discontinue services un- til the work has been completed. A large and well appointed assembly room has been constructed, in which social gatherings can be held and the work of the church carried on.
 George Mitchell of New Britain was in charge of the service yester- day. He delivered a sermon appro- pFiate to Palm Sunday and a special program of music was carried out,
 Son Is Born
 \ son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Leone of filling street. kenSington. Dr. A. J. Goodwin is caring for Mrs. Leone and her child.
 III With Pneumonia
 Ross Rhodes of East Berlin, a veteran of the World war, is scri- ously i'll with pneumonia at his home, il was learned today. Mir. Rhodes is under the care of Dr. A. J. Goodwin.
 Son 10 Former Resident
 A son has been born to MT. and Mrs. Joseph A. Fitzgerald of New Britain on April l. Mrs. Fitzgerald, before her marriage, was Miss Mar garet 1.uhy, daughter of Mrs. Luby of kensinEto on.
 Visiting in Berlin
 Miss Jeanette Honiss and Dr. Zcnevea Koh of New Haven spent the weekend with Miss Honiss' parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Honiss of Hudson street. Dr. Koh is well known in the community. being a frequent visitor in town. She is student at Yale university.
 First and Second Degrees
 The first and second degrees will be exempifled on a class of 1a can- didates at a meeting of Berlin Grange tomorrow evening. The
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

There will be special town meet ing at 8 o'clock in the town hall. The committee Investigating the con- solidation of town and borough gov- ernments will report on it's work in seeking a change in the charter and seek an appropriation to cover the expenses involved in their work.
 Mrs. Joseph Fallon and daughter Lorraine of Hartford returned home yesterday after spending several days with Mrs. FalIon's mother, Mrs. FL len Kelly of Eden avenue.
 Kiltonic Post, American Legion, will hold a regular meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in the Legion rooms.
 The Pextos and Elmwood will meet tonight in Elmwood in the first game of the post-season series for the championship of the Pennington Valley basketball league. Both teams finished deadlocked and ser- ies of three games was immediately arranged by the managers. A re- turn game will be played here Sat- urday evening, while the third game, if necessary, will take place on a neutral floor.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06
PhinmR Ne.os.; s;
MOURN DEMISE OF MRS. JOHN NORWAY Respected Resident Passes Away
 in Her 9Srd Year EASTER BAZAAR RESULTS

sequasscn Lodge Notcs-School Term | Attendance Records - To Enter tain r. N. c. Association-Plaln- vile Briefs.
 Mrs. John Norway, age 93 years, died early this morning at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Nellie Kalish, on New Britain avenue. She had been ill for only short time and her death comes as distinct shock to her many friends. She would have been 94 years old had she lived until next July,
 She wos born in Northford, Conn.,, but had spent practically all her life in Plainville. She was Byington and her father had conducted car riage business in town for many years
 Besides Mrs. Kalish, she is sur vived by four sons. George and Henry of Plainville; Edward of Southington and Erwin of Forest vile; three daughters, Mrs. Della Gleason of Hartford; Mrs. Hattie Coleman of Southington and Mrs. Ida kirkham of Cheshire, and two sisters, Mrs. Hattie Woodruff of Southington and Mrs. Caroline By ington of PlainviIIe Besides these she has host of grandchildren.
 The funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. ... Bazaar Results
 Announcement is made that the net results of the Easter bazaar con- ducted by the Womans club of Plainvile for the benefit of the pub- lie library fund which came to a close last Friday evening, are $5S7.- S2. The committee which consists of Mrs, Frank T. Wheeler, chair man; Mrs J. H. Trumbull, Mrs. c. R. Clark, Mrs. Edwin Hills and Mrs. Edward Brastow wishes to thank all those who helped to make the bazaar such a success and also the entire public which supported the affair in such splendid manner.
 Sequassen Lodge Notes
 Tuesday evening, April 7, the members of Sequassen lodge, No. "A, ]. o. o. F., will journey to Granby where the first degree team will put on the work for the youngest lodge In the state, Manitook, No. 61, which was instituted on December e31, last.
 There are 15 candidates for Mani- took lodge and the local lodge has arranged to take along its own class and Woronoco lodge of Westfeld, Mass, which is bringing down a sizeable class. All these will receive the mysteries of the degree in Con- munity house hall in Granby by the local degree team, and the Worono- co team in turn will work the sec- ond degree on all the candidates.
 Sequassen lodge team has put in a great deal of work in the way of re- hearsals for the past two months and it has been said by visitors who have seen them that the team Is second to none in the state and a rare treat is in store for all those who plan to witness the work. All members of the lodge who wish to go and have not yet signified their inten- tions of doing so, may be provided with transportation accommodations by calling A. N. Parsell, chairman of transportation. All who are go- ing will meet at Odd Fellows hall at 6:3o D. nl., and it is planned to leave LprOmntlY at 1:50 arriving in Eranhu
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06

local officers will conduct the cere- monial and it is expected that a large attendance will be present.
 Lyceum Debate Tonight The Mems Lyceum of Kensington will hold a debate tonight at s ! o'clock in the parlors of the Ken sington Methodist church. The l subject will be, Resolved; That the United States and Canadian govern ments should jointly build the St. Lawrence-Great Lakes deep sea 1 waterway" Those who will argue the question from the affirmative standpoint will be Rev. Vernon l.. , Phillips and James B. Ellsworth. 1 The upholders of the negative side
 will be John Emerson and A. L.
 Fritzson.
 Will Return to School l Claude w. Stevens, Jr, son of Mir. ! and Mrs. Claude W. Stevens of kensington will return tonight to Dean academy, Franklin, Massachu- setts, where he will resume his studies after spending the spring recess at his home.
 East Berlin Items The members of the East Berlin Boys club "Soakemgood" baseball team are requested to report for practice at the Grammar school grounds, Tuesday afternoon. at 2 o'clock. A general try-out for the different positions will be made, and all the boys wishing to try out for the team are requested to be on hand promptly. A league is being formed with teams of other parts of the town and quite an interest is awakening among the younger lads of the home town.
 Mir. and Mrs. Williams of Meriden were the guests of friends in town Sunday.
 Miss Freda Lund is visiting at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. c. Lund of this place.
 Miss Mildred Williams entertained a number of her young friends at her home on Pentield avenue Sat- urday afternoon in honor of her ninth birthday. A good time wa had by all and Miss Williams re ccived many birthday remembranccs from her guests.
 Mir. and Mrs. Nj. Shields of New Britain were in town Sunday calling on friends.
 The regular weekly meeting of Il Community club will be held in tl Knights of Pythias hall Wednesdi evening at 8 o'clock. All membe, are urged 10 attend, as a speci% program is being arranged. Mir. and Mrs. R. o. Clark an MT. and Mrs. H. R. Clark attended the annual meeting of the Triton college fraternity held at Hartford Saturday evening. MT. II. R. Clark is president of this fraternity.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06

ken~ington Congregational Church Notc&-- Mrs. Ncntrcs Taken to Hospital-Othcr Items of Interest. The annual meeting of Fe Mems Bible class of Berlin win be held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the community house on Berlin street. Officers will be elected, re- ports Of the present officers sub mitted and other business transact ed.
 The Bible class has had q success ful year and many interesting and educational talks haze been heard. The membership is growing and each meeting secs large attend- ance. Ii Is expected that next year will witness an even larger mem tership.
 It is not expected that speaker will be present to address the class on Wednesday evening, as the upin- ion of several members IS that the buisness at hand will take up nrac- tically the entire evening.
 The present officers Of the organ- zation are President, Francis Dem ing: vice. president, John Pinchos: secretary, Russell Gold, and treas urcr, Arthur Ii. Bushnell.
 Tabs VIII Celebrate
 Some sort of celebration in ob- s3rvance of the 18th anniversary of the founding of the organization in kensington will be held by St. Pauls T. X. and E. society, itvwas decided at a meeting yesterday morning at the hall. Just what form this ccle- bration will take and the exact date of it have not been determined, but it is expected that some appropriate affair will be arranged for the lat ter part of the month. Medals will be awarded to those who have been members for 25 years,
 Removed 10 Hospital
 Mrs. Grace Nentres of Berlin has been rmoved to the New Britain General hospital for observation. She has been in poor health for some time. pr. Matthew Griswold of kc1sington is caring for her.
 Athletic Club Meeting
 A meeting of the Kensington Ath- letic rlnb will be held tomorrow night at s o'clock at the T. A. B. hall. A report on the grandstand will be submitted and plans for the annual carnival will be discussed. George Reed III
 George ]. Reed, well known Der lin resident. is seriously i'll with ronrmonia al his home. II was re- DO: :tod today that his condition is .rr.ous. but that he is holding his r'tn,
 Working On Foundation
 Work on the foundation for the N rpgt officr in Kensington is well >t-r way. F. l.. Norton. the con- IT for the work, Is supervising '' d.gcing of the cellar and has re- ,1l% caused the old shed which ''r"rN. Stbo,j on the rear of the r,prf5s. to. be moved directly to rrsr of the nerlin Savings bank uiingt
 Arrested For Drunkenness.
 Two New Britain mHn had their "rp interrupted yesterday after Y. noon. when they were awakened by r'anst able Frank Brown 10 he placed 'nder arrest on charges Of drunk
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06
here last August and opened a groc-

here last August and opened a groc- cry store on Burlington avenue.
 He leaves his wife, who was Miss Ellen McManus of Mamaroneck, N. Y., before her marriage, one brother in New York city and a brother and sister in Ireland.
 The funeral will be held at St. Joseph's church on Tuesday morn- ing at 9 o'clock and burial will take place in St. Joseph's cemetery, Plainville.
 Relief Corps Meeting A class of candidates will be ini- tiated at the regular meeting of the Gilbert W. Thompson post, Women's Relief Corps to be held in the Grand Army hall on Wednesday afterneon at 2:30.
 The post will hold It's annual fair and bazaar in the GraAd Army hall on April IS.
 Many Fishing licenses
 An unusually large number of fishing licenses have been issued at tliS OlLI1C VI tilC IltS CItIh bO lar IfllS year, indicating that fishing is being indulged in as sport more than ever this year. Up to noon today there were 415 fishing licenses ts- sued, as well as 70 hunters licenses.
 Auxiliary Meeting
 The meeting of the auxiliary of the Captain T. B. Robinson Camp, Cons of Veterans. will be held in the American Legion hall on Wednesday evening at 7:15. The meeting will be followed by 8 whist party at S:15.
 Tufts Glee Club Coming
 Final plans are being made for the appearance of the Tufts College Glee club at the Bristol Community theater, Wednesday evening, April 15, under the auspices of the Bristol Fellowcraft club. Indications are that the event will be largely attend ed
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06

Must be sold at once:-I kitchen stove tGlendale). 1 large bureau. ? cribs, large mirror, washstand. small table, J. Ebbage, near Ken sington Paper Goods, Apply A. x r. Store.-adNt.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06
IF STOMACH IS
 SOUR, UPSET
Instantly! End FIatulence, Gas,
 Heartburn, Indigestion

t:.' % ., D. Qmach fine
 So pIoasaut, 50 inexpensive, so quick 10 settle an upset stomach. The moment Tapes Diapepsin' reaches the stomach all pain and dis tress from indigestion or sour, gaesy stomach vanishes.
 Millions know it's magic. All drug giSts recommend this harmless stomach corrective.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06

ribbons. skirts, waists, dresses, coats. stockings, sweaters, draperies, cov- erings, hangings, everything new.
 Buy Diamond Dyes"---no other kind--and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen. cotton, or mixed goods.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06
"DIAMOND DYE" IT
 A BEAUTIFUL COLOR

Perfect home dye ing and tinting Is guaranteed with Dia-
 mond Dyes. Just dip in cold water to tint soft, delicate shades, or boil to dye rich, permanent c olors. Each 15-cent pack age contains direc- 'tions so simple any woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06
MEN'S CLASS WILL : CHOOSE OFFICERS # '.assss,5 ,,v. IT. Annual Meeting Scheduled for
 Wednesday Evening : TABS WILL CELEBRATE

Two Arrested For Drunkcnness--- kcn>ingtOn Congregational Church
 NotcS- Mrs. Vcntrcs Taken to Ho>pital-o'hcr Items of Interest
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06

139 Broad St.-3-room apart ment, all Improvements. Tel 1o7. -adyt.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06

For sale-DesirabIe lot on Ro- hemia street. Inquire l.. J. Dow.- advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06

Boys Shop Main Floor
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06
NJ. J. Noud Dies

NJ. J. Noud, for many years the proprietor of grocery store at the corner of Pine and East Main streets, Plainville. died at his home in Bristol Saturday night following a complication of illnesses. He moved from Plainville about two years ago. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning in Bristol and burial will be in St. Joseph's ceme- tery, Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06

Matthew J. Noud, well known grocer, died at his home at 20 Bur lington avenue on Saturday evening following a long illness with com plications. He was born in County Kildare. Ireland, and came to this country S5 years ago and settled in Portchester, N. Y. He was in the grocery business there for 25 years.
 Eight years ago he went to Plain vile where he was in the grocery business for eight yeara He came