davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06

Ship Breaks Loose;
Hits Tacoma Bridge

Breaking loose from her moor
ings IN the fog that covered the
Tacoma harbor. Friday morning,
the steam schooner Dugdale
drirted down tho Puyallup river
waterway doing considerable
damage 10 shipping and docks
along the way. according 20
report 10 tho Merchants Ia
change here
Il Is said that the craft frac.
turod the foremost as IL swept
under the nth w. bridge IA TOW
OF the tide, Humping into yari.
Gus docks aud moored bnrges.
Il finally mmmed tho A. W st.r,
rot. breaking the elevator stan,
chion and tearing away a winch
house.
The Dugiaie Is owned BY W.
W Mitchell. Of Seattle. and has
been used Tor the past year IN
the Seattle Los Angeles trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06

MildmannoTcd devout and a deacon in the church
for years Crummett took fling a, the wild life
md held in jai here pending filing Of formal
charges accusing him Of attempting TO rob a mail
truck carrying a $4,000 payroll
Crummctt decided 10 gain his fortune in one bold
stroke lie purchased a false mustachc a beard and
everything Diamond Dick" used In his biggest advcn
lures
Then fully disguised. he leapcd onto the running
board ~ tho mail truck and ordered II. T. Webb the
driver. turn over the wealth he transporting
But webb didn't act like regular bandits victim
at all Instead OF throwing his hands up, he dlsre
garded crumme;ts revolver showed him 70 the street
and the embryo bandit spawied in the dust Jumped
on him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
Meat Dealers Hit
at Turkey Raffies

Turkey. turkey, who wants
turkey
II you want 90 get one this
Thanksgiving yourl have TO pay
for u In good hard cash and FOIL
price.
No more sin the frrturHfS ~
able 10 Rvta nise. INT Kobs,ier for
n zoe or $50 ticket u the Feat
tie Real Meat psaisrs assoeiA.
ton have their way.
Friday they announced ths
adoption OF a resolution which
nsckp 70 suppress all turkey rat-
flies or lotteries this Thanksgiy.
ing.
They urge Chief Sevcryns 20
sec to Il that all rafflcs are done
away with this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
Football Warriors
Guests of Chamber

Tho stanford Cardinals, "a
strong. headed by Coach Pop
Warner and his staff, arrived in
Seattle Friday morning for their
game with the Washington Hus-
klcs ut the stadium Saturday.
Warner and Assistant Coach
Kerr were 10 be tho honor guests
at luncheon at the Chamber OF
Commerce nj noon.
The Cardinals were to be en-
tertalncd ut dinner at the Olym-
pic hotel at $40 tonight by the
Stanford alumni.
A tour OF the city was on the
program for the afternoon, with
n workout for the players ut the
stadium being scheduled for Q
o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
Man Badly Hurt in
Collision of Cars

TACOMA, Nov &C. W. Lind.
strom was severely injured as the
result OF an auto accident Thurs
day. when his car collided with one
driven by w. p. Bonney, 1910 n.
Prospect St, at n. 18th and Steele
SITS Lindstrom's car overturned,
pinning him beneath It. He is re.
ported to have suffered fractured
skull and a broken leg. He was
taken TO the Tacoma General hos.
pitnl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
Haynes Assistant
Gets His Position

WASHINGTON. Nov, 5.-By
Z. P.l--James T.. Jones. assistant
dry commissioner under the Roy
A. Haynes organization, today
was appointed director OF prohi.
bition by Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury Andrews. superced.
Ing his former boss, Haynes,
who has held that post, bo-
comes leader OF the field co.
ordinatlng work" He still re.
tnins tho title and salary Of pro.
hibitlon commissioner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
At Liberty 2 Years,
Man Clues Self Up

Sought for about two Year,
after he jumped his $3.50 hail on
a bootluEsing charge. w 4.
Avery came up 20 tho federal
building 10 siyc himself up Fri.
day morning, lie was arrested
hy U. 8 Marshal Bsnn'a depu
ties on the old bench warrant
and held for a hearing before
Federal Judge Scterer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
Fails to Hear Cry
of Timber; Killed

Failing 10 heed IN time tho
warning cry OF timber" In the
forest few miles east Of Red
mond. Thursday nttorno DON.
Charles NJ Richards. %. was
crushed when the falling giant
fir tree crushed in a miniature
earthquake to the ground.
with HIS skull fractured ry a
broken limb, tho logger was
placed in car and rushed to
Redmond hospital He died on
route. The tree limb had struck
him sauarciy on the head IN
lie fall He was single man.
employed by the silcr Lumber
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
Shoots Sister for
Calling Him Name

DETROIT. Nov s. tHy Y.
PJ- Sigh, hope was held by
physicians today FOR recovery ~
-year-old Mary safuni. shot
yesterday by her Hsyun.ycar.old
brother Peter. because she
called mo a monkey"
The quarrel resulted from Fl
forts by tho boy to take a doll
away from HIS sister. hc said
In retaliation, tho girl HIT him
with stick and called him "a
monkey" according 10 his story
10 police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
Don't Give Up
the Ships!
(EDIToRIAL)

THE Admiral ORR
L entail Line has
been the main factor
in establishing Seattle
among the leaders in
the worlds importing
and exporting centers.
The five transpa-
cific liners on this line
are now for sale by the
U. S. shipping board.
If we are to forge
ahead; if we are TO
maintain our standing
as a port; if we are to
retain our title as the
real gateway to the
Orient Seattle capital
must buy those ships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
Blame Cigaret for
Automobile Blaze

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. e,--(By u
P)-Flre, probably started by Gig
aret. swept thru the wentworth 4
Irwin garage last night, burning 80
automobiles, with loss OF about
s35 900.
IL. fIrnrnnn u.nrn rnl and hrIlIHcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
SAVE OTHER PIERS
IN DANGER ZONE

AS the fire broke out on the land.
end OF the dock. firemen were un.
able TO get al the blaze. The fire
boats were the main weapons in tn.
war against the fire. Police re.
serves were rushed TO the scene by
Capt. C. e. Dolphin.
Fire Chief George NJ. Mantor AS.
sistant Chief w, II. Clark and Bat.
talon Chiefs o. II. Ebbinghousc, p.
b. Taylor and ]. w. Carmichael
were in charge Of six engine com.
panies, three truck companies and
squad wagon. They labored hero.
ically with their slender means and
succeeded in saving the other piers
by playing hose on the sides and
roofs.
The pier continued TO burn late
Friday morning.
Estimated losses, as given out
by William III. Carroll Of tho
Magnesite CO.. and NJ. F. Fair.
banks of the Seattle Flour Mills
Co., are;
Northwest Magnesite Co., 1000
tons OF ore, valued Mt $50 200.
Equipment and machinery.
about $4,000.
Seattle Flour Mills Co., 1000
Turn to Page 10, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06

FIanleLoss
100000
Two Immense Piers
of Seattle Port in
Danger Zone

SEATTLE shipping industry was
~ hit hard early Friday morning.
when fire almost completely wiped
out the grain elevator unit Of the
Great Northern docks AT Smith Cove.
with loss estimated at between
500, 900 and 100000. Two port Of
Seattle piers. the largest in the
world and valued at several millions
Of dollars, were threatened.
Coming as dramatic anti.climsI
20 the blaze. two firemen. Charles
S. Grafton. 3H n. 18th St. and
George siarrett. 800 y. 73d st., were
seriously injured In an auto crash
white returning from the fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
ELEVATOR ROOF
is BLOWN OFF

Like a great Inferno, the ire
mendous building belched forth a
wave OF fire sweeping sky~ard.
Tho terrifying sight sent crews Of
nearby steamships scurrying TO re-
lease their craft The ship Pro-
tesilaus, moored at the next pier.
was allowed TO go adrift-
The grain elevator, with roof
blown off, provided a mammoth
flue for the flames that wrapped
the building Residents OF Mag
nolia Bluff and Interplay were
aroused and watched the awe-in-
spring sight.
The fire boats were forced to
take UP positions along the burn
ing pier, where terrific heat made
their crews labor under great
handicaps. The dock is old and
has little facilities for fire fight
ing. Owing 10 the lack OF hy-
drsnts. 1000 feet of hose had to
be laid from Caller St TO get
vrafer straap,s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
ONE FIREMAN FEARED
FATALLY INJURED

INJURED
The small auto in which they were
riding skidded in avoiding another
machine az goth ave. n. vs.. and W.
65th ST.. rolling over several times
Grafton has possibly fatal injuries
and Starrett has Jess serious hurts.
Both are at Providence hospital.
The dock that burned was the CEN
ter one OF three units controlled by
the Great Northern Railway Co. II
was leased Jointly by the Seattle
Flour Mills Co. and the Northwest
Magnesite Co. San Francisco con
Germ. operating mines in Spokane
and shipping from here.
About 1918 a. M, the pier
Waterman, a. NJ Pride. saw
flames up inside the building op.
posite a point Just vacated by the
gas tug Skookum. He turned in
an alarm.
While the fire boats Duwamish
and Snoqualmie and several fire
companies were rushing to the
scene, observers heard loud ex.
plosions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06

Had. felix's. The silk stock
:. ~, invented In tho 18th
-,,., bat not all OF Il was
S.,s,ersd until recently
,..,, he only thing fellow can
IA'-s a IA nom IN a small town
80 how long that carpet has
L. "a the hoor.
/ swus,r: Yoa missed thaf
s,,,,,.-css'i hsip H. hdteHf
, % hack aRd nv ugaiHi
! s,r,nbsr the old-fashioned wife
4. rssd to objec, to her husband
l -stisx IN bedf she Is now the
! .hshnsed wife whose husband
49,, % her smoking IN bed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
PHISEis J. ASPIRIN
HEADS HOME BREW
DEPARTMENT

'errns awaits the man who in
~ 4 rubber automobile that win
. q hack when il hits q telephone
'sa hare to hold me game
s,Chile,'
!. ~ 'ub steps mp and blabBeTs.
~ 'eid e a'cfallv net and damp
Hssi 90 and oet mn TubbcTsl"
- honest confession is good for
I Sul-' said the poet.
!. - and II Is often good for from
I = y years in the penitentiary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
|,Rg OUR BOYS AND
GIRLS CLOTHES MAD?
Mad Pursuit of Fashion
|gsi be Curbed; Younger
! Gsseration Doomed.

fhs pieiHre points a moral. These
|lsus ssaitle people. promenadinK
~ Street, show whittier our ma
5sd ssirayagancc IN clothes Is
t16ag' Look at those mutton chop
ss-sc, Those seafty skirts. TiIose
ssnn trousers, Can our city forge
frsd wiih such n handicap Ladies
ua sfniiemsn. We have no heSita-
" n answering, "Ne." We must
. sask 70 the simple standards OF
ur ancestors-discard these "trip
yre Of jaxr.mad age-throw
~ the shaeklcs Of Dame Fashion
nd show the pIeasure-erared
'zzgsr generation whittier their
s1iiaaai craving for flashy clothes
eahny them.
Fg il losr-dowH saicsmGu
y 8 good nusiciaHg
Eccase he's base drummcri
i,Esi
4 nan viii not admit that he is n
'z isdge Of women until he is mar
= nor poor Judge Of liquor until
: hsnd.--Prtsm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06

are the facts:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
ABIGAIL y APPLEsAUCE SAYS

Even M Sc.
It'll. dr,,,,or..
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-22
Local Fans Are
Going To Fight

T. Quite few II Centre boxing
fans are going to Brawley tonight
to see the scrap between Joe Brown
lightweight champion Of Mexico and
win Knight, classy welterweight
from Tom Jones stable at San Bcr-
nard:mo.
Brown is no stranger TO Imper-
ial Valley fans, having been seen in
action here several times last year
at Mexicali and at Brawlcy. He is
one of the best men of his weight
in the business, and had he re
mafncd in California instead Of go
ing into Mexico, he might have
been meeting Ace Hudkins and, the
other big timers now. AS it is,
Brown has made good in Mexico,
annexing the title there and is spok
en- of as that eountry's entry in the
New York elimination tournament,
according to Harry Woodbury..
The balance of the card will in
cludc some of the best boys III the
valley and the Legion boys, who
are promoting the show, have left
nothing undone to provide plenty
of action from start to finish.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-22
| FIGHTS, FIGHTERS
! AND THE RESULTS

New York Mike McTigue,
world S light heavy weight cham
pion, posted $1,000 with a betting
commission here against $4,000
that he will knock out Paul Ber
lenbach is ruling Il : to ) favpr.te
to win the decision.
New York - johnny Dundee,
former fe2therweight champion of
the world and Sid Tcrriv, New
York lightweight, who defeated h.m
in the last show in Madison Square
Garden. will furnish the feature
bout ut the opening of the new
Concy Island stadium ON June 9.
Oakland-Bob Sage of Detroit;
will replace frankie Denny of Oak
land Wednesday night In the main.
event with frankie Schocll, Of
Buffalo, who recently annexed the
coast welterwcight championship.
Denny has an attack of training
boils.
San Francisco-Jack Silver, San
Francisco lightweight, is in the hos.
pital here in serious condition with
blood poisoning in his right hand.
The hand was injured against Joe
Benjamin when Silver lost the coast
lightweight title.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-22
WATCHING THE
SCOREb0ARD

yestc@daJ'5 hcro-Corty Coch-
ranc, young Athletic catcher hit
three home runs and AeIpcd beat,
the Browns, 20 to 4 Gochrane tic1
the modern major league record he'd
jointly By Ty Cobb, George. Kelly,
Ken Williams, Cy Williants ami
Water IIenl,nc.
Pep Young singled in the ai;,.t
inning aNd drew" in thc luA tn; /
gave Che Giants 4 - ric orr
over the Pirates
Ragsler's $ p!nch douolc i;nrrfe
in the only two rams sc red OF
Walter johnson and the ehalnp'ol
Senators dowued the Tigprs 8 90 ..
Fight pitching by Bob Shawkcy
in the last -five innings kept an
eaIlr lead safe and the Yankees
beat the Indians 6 20 ).
Chick Hawks accounted for forr
runs with Il home ru'T ami = single
and hclped-the Phill beat the Eeds
8 TO !.
Dazzy Vance pitched The first
game of the season ii his 1874 form
and the RobiAs beat the Cubs to
!. Loose fielding let in three Cub
runs. e..
Three runs sroist, II, rally in
the seventh inning give the Rel
Sex Il . to : victory over the White
soE.
Savage hitting gave tie Braves
II to > win from the Cards.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-22
NOTED COACH MAY
BE COMING TOL. A.

MINNEAPOLIs, MINI, May %.
Minnesota University today is
without a head football coach fol-
lowing announcement last night OF
the resignation Of William Spauld-
ing from that position.
Reports here from Los Angeles
said spaulding had accepted a five
year contract as hletic director of
the University of California, south.
ern branch. Minnesota officials re
fused to confirm spauld:ug's affiIi-
alton With the California university
but confirmed his resignation Tinnn
the Minnesota institution. They
said any word regarding his ac-
ceptanre of the post with Southern
California must come from that col
lcge. 90 -,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-22
Here and There
in Sport World
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, May 22-Tommy
Cello, who works in a San Francis
60 butcher shop when he ISM fright
ing, is scheduled to run into a real
job tonight when he meets Dick
Hoppe at th" Hollywood American
Legion stadium in ten round main
event.
Winner of tonight's bout is sure
to get a bout with Ace Hudkins or
Sammy Mandcl.
Bcttors favor Callo to win on
points.
Keith Lloyd VIII Ioave. with IA
members of the Troian track tenn
today to participate in the l.. G. A.
a. \. \. track and field intcrcol:
lcgjatc. classic at Philadelphia, May
29-3O.
Lloyd 5 placement on the team
was a last minute affair Ivy the
whitewash committee of the Uni-
versity of Southern California.
Lloyd, who had been declared inolig,
lille for certain alleged minor in
fractions, would still have been out
in tho cold if it hadn t bgcn for an
eleventh hour wire from the cast
giving an 0. X. to his presence on
the Trojan team.
The committee got real generous
while they were clearing Lloyd and
included Bryce TAYLOR and Ronald
StcVcr on thc,ljst.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-22
One KILLED, TWO
HURT IN BLAST
by United Press Leased wire

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 22---
One man was killed, two others SER
iously injured and the lives Of ma
ny were endangered today as a re-
suit of an explosion of gas heater
in an apartment house here.
The entire neighborhood was rock
ed by the blast which was followed
by fire. Windows Of the apart.
ment and nearby homes we're shat
tered.
Five fire companies put the fire
under control in a half hour fight.
This was the second gas explosion
here today. An explosion in .
rooming house injured eight men,
one probably fatally. al
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-22
JOYCE WETHERED
WINS THIRD
TITLE I @ D A Y
Conceded the Best
Woman Golfer
InWOrld g..
ny United Press Leased wire

TROON, Scotland, May o.
Joyce ,Wethered. British ladies' open
champion, won her third title this
afternoonSwhen sheodefsat Cecil
Leitch,- throe, times, champion, i'll
the finals. ~ f4R
Miss Wethered won the match at
the 37th hole..ay, r. - -
This was the third time Miss
Wethered and Miss Leitch had met
in tho finals ana while the winner
was a strong favorite, she had to
come from behind i'll the morning
round as Miss Leitch ran up big
lead.
In tho afternoon. however, Miss
Wethered was two up at the 33rd
and appeared to have the match
won. Miss Lietch squared the
match and they. played an extra
hole whirh was won by Miss Weth-
cred. r. 80 i.s...r
Ten thousand spectators followed
the champion and ex-champion
around the historic course al. Troon
this afternoon and were we'll re-
wsrded by sight of somss1rcmark-
abe champion play.
At the 27th green Miss Lcitch
laid Miss Wetheredra .stsmic. The
champion took her A,,iiblick, lofted
her opponents ball and sent her
own into the cpp. 7
Goirg ont. r. he eafternoon, Miss
Wethered ,hsd, 81 ito Miss Leitch S
So.
: Miss joyce Wethered, who il con-
eeded to be the best woman golfer
In the world, was British open
ehampiop i,s 1879 and 1924. Miss
Lcitch, wh1s gave Miss { Wethercd
one of the stiffcst battles in the
history Of the British ladies' ,epen,
won the title in 1914, 1920 and 1921.
A. A
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-22

Cattla- 500 active. generally
steady. -Four cars medium 70 good
1l54 1b grass steers, @s.5a. SHE stock
offerinGs generally plain, bulk $3.50
rt5.74. Gamers and cutters, 500
0$,50. Balls, steady most bolog-
mas, @4.25M3.00.
Calves lQ9,, moderately active
steady. >RGIh Milk calves, 10000
12.25. Commons and hcavies iHtlud
ing part load hrizonas, S5.00Gt
Hpgs-l00, Loidoyefs .2o0, moder-
atelv active, generally strong to p
higner. Load 700 ID California
lnttrAega, 4,I2.65; small lots upward
to &I2.S5.
o s-l2.S9. Late TOP vestcrday EI2.S5.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-22
BASEBALL STANDINGS
American League
Yesterdays Results

Philadelphia %, 50. Louis {.
Washington 6, Dctroil =.
~. i9rls 8, Cleveland >.
boston 6, Cllcago :.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-22
iTT.tiC lal LCaTu3
Yesterday S Results

Boston y, st. Louis 3.
Brooklyn 6, Chicago !.
Pniladelphia 9, Cincinnati l. -
New York ), Pittsburgh /.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-22
THE. PRESS CL LASSlFIED SECTION
Observation-Disclosures

WA.NTED-Hotel, cafe or club first
class cook wants work, Oriental
cook. Call Broadway 45S. 1915
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-22

EXPERIENCED milker wishes Job
on dairy, can handle from 80 to
90 COWS. Lum Whitley, Rte. A,
Calexico, care Anderson. 21T3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-22

WANTED-To. get in communica.
tion with parties having 1000
acres suitable grapefruit, full
particulars first letter. Address
Press Box, 765. 19T7
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-22
Coast League
Yesterdays Results

Portland 9, Sacramento >.
Seattle II, Salt Lake 10.
San Francisco 8, Vernon 6.
Oakland 3, Los Angeles >.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-22

WANTED-'To pasture so or 100
head of mules or horses on Ber-
muda and alfalfa. PA miles west
of city water plant. Chas. 4.
Parker. e0tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-22

TAKEN ON the II. j. Powers
ranch, miles east, l mile SOUTH
of Imperial, black horse, weight
l4OO lbs, branded IL on left
shoulder, II years old. One black
marc, age ), weight 1000 lbs. W,
$. Cannon. 22T3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-22

FOR SALE-Two trucks, Samson,
~ toa pneumatic tires. REQ tWH
(2) ton, solid tires, both fine shape
very cheap. $40 Paulin Ave, CaH
loxico. - T s
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-22
Relp Wanted
For Sare---L Desfock

~~-s~~-~r
FOR SALE Several fiue fresh
COWS aud springers. Quo fresh
milk goat. r. D. Ehmke, miles
wes. o. highway. 50tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-22
Cattle Market

Federal and State Market Bur
oau's Prices For Today, Furnish
ed Through Courtesy Of the L.
a. Union Stock Yards Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-22
ITODAY'S WANT ADS

RATES:--1he rate fur i-aertlng
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver.
tisements in the Imperial Valley
Press is l cent per word each inser-
ton, Minimum charge 25 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-22
For ReHt--R0cHis,
Il AEortHieIlts ard Houses

-->~~>->A------>~---~--~-~- ~~-----.
FOR RENT-cottage. 353 Olive.
1STl
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-22

Woman mayor Of Holloway, o.,
has quit. Wants to stay at home.
Men should ask equal rights.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-22

Bulk 135-195 lb butchers, $12.25@
1918.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-22

NICELY furnished ! room cottage.
cool and shady. 4lS So, Sth st.
22T4
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
Personals

MT. and Mrs, Frank ohkin and children of 1o5 East street will leave Saturday for Lake Wangimbanr, South Coventry, where they will .srand two weeks camping.
 George Peterson of West Pearl street and Wilfred Bedard Of Glen street left today for an automobile tour through Maine. They will camp for a week at Lake Winnepesaukee, Y. II
 Sergeant Michael ]. Flynn and family Of East street and Mrs. Rose Guntorman of Church street have Jeff for a n days vacation in New York.
 Miss Florence Caufield of Garden street is spending the week at Block Island
 Miss Charlotte Burns of Chestnut street Is visiting with friends in East Hartford.
 Miss Marie BrophY of Winthrop street is vacationing at Madison,
 Sergeant Michael J, Flynn Of the police department. with his family, left today on q vacation to he spent on an automobile tour of New York state,
 Mrs. Clara N Iaufersweiler and daughters, Edna and Clara, are spending q few days at Nan'asket Beach, Mass.
 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Andrus era visiting Mrs. Andrus parents, Mir and Mrs. r. | Norton of Lake court
 Israel Rosenberg, well known pianist, today returned from the Catskills, where he has been spend ing the summer
 Rev. F. C. Wunder and family of Minneapolis Mnn,, and Mrs. F. Kel- Ter of Allentown, Pa, are visiting MT, and Mrs, Alfred Larson of Brooks street.