davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-10
TWO COATS FOUND
IN HUNT FOR FLYERS
Discovery on Hilo Beach May Lead
to Solving of Fate of
PN-9, No. l, Grew.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, September 10.-Two
aviators coats found on the Keauka-
hakeaa Beach, miles from Hilo,
today gave hope of clue to the fate
of the crew of the missing seaplane
PN-9. No. /, which dropped from sight
with crew of five men on September
l in midPaciflc. The plane was on a
nonstop fight to Honolulu and indi-
Gated in radiocast messages that her
fuel supply was low and she might be
forced down into a stormy sea.
Authorities were also investigating
a report sent TO the Advertiser from
it's Hilo correspondent which said
Two kapok life preserving jackets
marked U. S. Navy were found last
night on the beach at Leleiwi Point,
10 miles south of Hilo.''
The jackets were ordered delivered
to battleship today for inspection.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
YANKEES WIN, 7 TO 3;
H0MERS BEAT MACKS
Sa sel, Ruth and Gehrig Get Sue
cessive Drives Off Gray
in Opener.

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. September TO-
New York defeated the Philadelphia
Athletics in the first game of double.
header today, to 3. Successive home
runs by Bob Meusel, Babe Ruth and
Lou Gehris off Sam Gray in the
fourth inning contributed largely to
the downfall of the Athletics.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
TEAM HEADS TO MEET
Officials of Clubs in World Seri.
Running Called Together.

Notice Of a meeting Il officials of
the base ball teams that are still in
the running for the 1925 world series
was received this morning by Edward
B. Eynon. secretary of the Washing
ton Club.
The gathering will take place at
O'Clock Saturday at the Bellvue.
Stratford in Philadelphia. Eynon ex-
poets that officers of the Pittsburgh
and New York National League and
Philadelphia American League clubs
will attend the meeting with the 10 asI
magnates.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
Surnames Ordered for Turks.

LONDON, September 10 ND.-The
Turkish department of education, in
a dispatch to the Daily Mail from
ConstantinopIe, has ordered all Turks
TO adopt surnames. Free choice Is
to be allowed in the selection of the
names, provided they are not those of
historic figures.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
Pepper Seeks Reelection.

PHILADELPHIA, Sentember 10
O).-Senator Pepper of Pennsylvania
today formally announced his candi-
daey for reelection to the Senate.
Evening star., 1925-09-10

Continued on Page 5. Column ID
Evening star., 1925-09-10

Continued on Page ?. Column g.
Evening star., 1925-09-10

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed
Evening star., 1925-09-10

70. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Unsettled with occasional showers
tonight and tomorrow; not much
change in temperature.
Temperatures: Highest, So, at 8
pm. yesterday; lowest, 20. at am.
today. Full report on Page Z.
Evening star., 1925-09-10

Seawall Plan Ideal.
Col. Sheriff. pointed out that the
ideal manner of solving the bathing
problem here would be to protect
both beaches by a concrete seawall.
Control gates in such a wall would
Continued on Page 4, Column 2.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-04
HORIZONTAL

172. A mystic ejaculation ut
tered by Hindus.
TIA. Established.
TT. Exclamation of disgust.
179. Parcel Post (abbr.).
181. Stolen base (abbr.).
1873. Very small quantity.
1874. Griff Yannigans (abbr.).
1856. Radium (abbr.).
1856. Poetical for open.
1877. Railway, Light and Elec-
trio (abbr:1.
1873. Football position (abbr.).
189. Baseball abbreviation.
100. To slide.
1911. Contraction for / am.
1913. Partner.
1874. Poetical for over.
1876. Each (abbr.1.
1877. Company (abbr.).
1913. A bone.
200. Part of "to be-"
2O2. Southern Railway (abbr.).
203. To move onward.
2O5. Near.
2C7. Electrical units.
gil. Indicating a point or place.
212. Point of compass.
213. Arthur Grant (abbr.).
ga. Definite article.
216. Possessed.
21S. Steamship (abbr.).
219. Pronoun.
220. Real estate (abbr.).
221. A pleading.
222. In a newspaper.
223. Half a measure.
224. To act.
225. A hank of string.
226. An epoch.
227. Arctic region (abbr.).
228. A diminutive suffix.
229. New England State (abbr.).
23O. Sharp-sighted.
232. To lame by cutting tendons
of the ham.
ga. Absorbs.
237. Writing instrument.
23S.- Each (abbr.).
239. An image.
24O. Lord Lieutenant (abbr.).
241. Small rug.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-04

> 245. A number.
BAT. Same as 213 horizontal.
248. A continent (abbr.).
249. A measure.
$50. To withdraw from.
253. Abbreviation for Ottoman.
255. Thorium (abbr.).
257. Doctor (abbr.).
258. Iridium (abbr.).
259. BY way of.
262. Arsenic (abbr.).
263. A motherly woman.
264. Title.
265. That is (abbr.).
266. Proceed.
268. Sleeps call.
269. Postscript (abbr.).
270. .Preterit of sit.
271. Engineering degree (abbr.).
272. Skill.
273. Fiber for making cordage.
274. The sun.
277. Postscript (abbr.).
279. Before.
281. Southern State (abbr.).
Z02. God (HebreW).
284. Chemical symbol.
286. Laughter exclamation.
287. Detest.
pol. A diphthong.
293. A macaw.
294. That is.
295. Negative.
296. Near.
297. Point of compass.
298. Opposite of aweather.
800. Girls name.
301. Unoccupied.
302. Railway (abbr.).
1903. A measure.
304., Cylinder (abbr.).
305. A Southern State (abbr.).
3O6. Football position (abbr.).
BOT. Plunges into water.
308. Tellurium (abbr.).
300. Safety.
80. Possessive pronoun.
81. Symbol.
312. Sunday ending Lent.
313. Abbreviation for iron.
314. Paper you are reading.
315. Therefore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-04

1. A city in Connecticut.
2. Public.
5. Assembly.
6. Momentous.
Z. Naturalized citizens of
America.
8. Possessive pronoun.
8. Utensil.
II. r e formed Episcopal
(abbr.).
.12. Please intensely.
13. City in Georgia.
IA. Twenty-eighth President.
Is. Carpenters tool.
10. His Majesty Imperial
(abbr.).
10. Twenty-fourth President.
20. Achieve.
Fl. Atop.
%. Trustee (abbr.).
%. Real estate (abbr.).
"a. Made of oats.
%. Point of compass.
&c. Tellurium (abbr.).
81. Civil war general.
%. Command.
81. Proceed.
80. To enter unlimited.
33. Designed for a particular
purpose (pluralD. ,
81. Typographical engineers
(abbr.).
Al. Temptation.
As. Prefix meaning eight.
46. Bitter.
Al. Bachelor of Arts (abbr.),
48. Personal pronoun.
40. Mentally sound.
so. Fastens together with.
needle and thread.
So. Suffix denoting quality Of
being.
So. Bustle.
81. Railroad Labor Associa-
ton (abbr.).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-04

. So. Eastern American Indian
Traders (abbr.)..
SO. Consumed.
81. Obscenity.
70. Verbal.
70. Tear.
81. Stumble.
80. City in Nevada.
81. To place among (plural).
SO. Change by degrees.
90. Sixteenth President.
81. assure of electricity
(abbr.).
80. Heroine of Faust"
SO. "Poor Richard"
"a. Girls name.
50. Whole.
SO. Steadies.
81. Merit.
SO. A macaw.
101. Suffix denoting plural.
1O2. Popular report.
103. Like.
104. Reduce.
1O5. Small shields.
100. Pronoun.
lot. Cheat or swindle.
108. Part of "to be-"
100. Obtains.
10. A Roman weight.
Ill. Noting motion towards.
121. Portable covered chairs.
1872. A continent.
1876. Failure to hit.
1875. Imaginary m a Il e ating
monster.
1877. Twin screw (abbr.).
1913. Ruthenian (abbr.).
129. Resting on the surface.
100. A child (colloq.).
131. Past participle of light.
1872. To please.
134. Mans name.
1856. AS has been stated.
1877. Suffix denoting plural.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-04
VERTICAL

; 1873. Belonging to.
1S9. Railway (abbr.).
142. Rescue.
lat. Supposing that.
154. New Testament (abbr.).
1876. Twenty-fifth President.
157. A queen Of Egypt.
159. Melting.
161. Determined.
1852. An instrument.
1853. Against.
1874. Gather in.
1876. One skilled in magic.
1876. Boys name.
1877. Civil war general.
1853. Capital of Washington.
169. Thirteenth President.
; ITO. Spiritual overseer.
172. Conjunction.
173. Short for mother.
IT'S. A watering place.
176. Tellinoid bivalves.
1T. A blood relation.
178. A liquor.
179. To urge.
$50. Fruit (plural).
181. Sacrifice hit (abbr.).
1872. A baseball term (abbr.).
1872. Son of Amram.
1876. Struck with terror.
1919. Past participle of send.
200. Worthless.
2O1. Self.
2O4. Poetical for over.
2O5. Unit of measure,
206. One skilled in telegraphy
2O8. House of Lords (abbr.).
200. Nothing but.
210. Pass smoothly along.
215. Village.
git. American Rhetoric Insti-
tute (abbr.).
$50. That which Is bestowed in
charity.
231. Crisis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-04

SO. Contraction for it is.
S5. Splendor. ~.
SO. Attempt.
81. Digit of a foot.
80. Prefix meaning back.
81. 1898 square yards.
95. Suffix forming plural.
81. A wofnen's society (abbr.).
80. Indefinite article.
100. End.
los. Contraction for it is.
LOT. Facts.
ITO. Proposition.
112. Negative.
113. A period of time.
ia. Lieutenant (abbr.).
115. To imagine.
lie. Consumed.
1T. Grandson of Esau.
118. For this reason.
119. A disease (abbr.).
120. Gloomy.
1913. A Southern State (abbr.).
124. That is (abbr.).
125. Mid-western State (abbr.).
1877. Disturbs.
1873. Revolver (slang).
1875. Suffix denoting feminine.
1876. Observe.
1873. Otherwise.
140. Railroad (abbr.).
141. Royal Society of Art
(abbr.).
LAB. Imperial Guard (abbr.).
144. To take unawares.
145. Printers measure (plural).
146. To become bone.
148. Corpse (obs.).
149. A large tub.
$50. Senior (abbr.).
ISL. Made of oats.
152. Toward.
1853. Girls name.
155. Turns around.
157. One under the protection
of another.
1873. An attendant.
100. Goes into.
1872. A sailor.
1856. A title.
ITO. Separate part of skeleton.
; I'll. Auto Association (abbr. }. :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-04

233. Places of amusement.
235. Appearances Of unusual
occurrence.
236. Important border river.
2S7. Postoffice (abbr.).
2S9. God Of war.
24O. A meadow.
242. Trouble.
243. Softly.
244. Popular name of New
Englanders.
246. Pronoun.
247. First man.
24S. Taste.
$50. Sergeant major (abbr.).
PSI. Each (abbf.).
252. New England State
(abbr.).
253. End.
254. Discourse on.
255. Titanium (abbr.).
256. A male.
259. Against (abbr.).
26O. Middle West State (abbr.).
261. Near.
267. Verbal.
26S. To act.
273. An orthodox Islamite.
274. According to act (abbr.).
275. Conjunction.
ZIG. Note of scale.
277. Wharf.
278. Prefix meaning half. !
280. Boys name.
282. Covet.
28S. Jump.
285. Permit.
2S6. Past tense of have.
2S8. Seen in newspaper.
289. Chemical symbol.
900. Degree of engineering
(abbr.).
291. Skill.
292. Organs Of sight
800 Wander.
~ FAR.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
Road Being Rcnoirnd

|
 The New Britain road hotuoon upSon's corner and the New Brit. 'llh IIne has been undergoing repairs during the past few days at the hands of state highway department Worgmen, Holes have been nIoJ Wlth dirt The thoroughfare has been In poor condition and the foughness has been commented mon ana complained of by motorists.
 East Berlin Items
 The regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias society will ho held at their hall on Grove strcct this evening.
 Ernest Bourgeois of the U, S. navy has returned to Brooklyn. N !" after spending days at his home on Main street.
 The monthly meeting of the Pro- gressive Reading circle will be hold at the homo of Mrs. A. A. Barnes this evening at s o'clock.
 The dancing class will meet at Ihe Athletic hall this evening at s o'clock.
 The regular meeting of the Bovs' club will he held in the basement of the Methodist church this eve ming at 7;15 o'clock.
 The funeral of Miss Anna Dutton who died at the Hartford hospital Sunday morning was held from her late home in West Cromwell this afternoon at ? o'clock with burial in Kelsey cemetery, West Cromwell gNiss Dutton who was in her 76th year is surNivcy by two brothers. Frank P, and James L. Dutton of West Cromwell, niece, Miss Tracy Dutton of East Hampton and a nephew, Herbert Wilkinson of Los Angeles, Cal.
 Annual meeting ard election Of officers of Fire District will be held at Athletic hall Friday evening.
 Regular meeting and election of officers Modern Woodmen society at their hall Thursday evening. All members are requested to attend.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
Ford Carries His Fight
 For Old Dances to East

Maiden, Mass. Dec. 15 IPl-Henry Ford has carried his crusade for re- viral of tho old fashioned square danCo to the east.
 The senior class of Maiden High school has been granted permission to hold it's annual outing January 2S in Ford's famous Wayside Inn at Sudbury on one stipulation.
 There must be nothing but square dances on the floor, and if the students can dance only jazz the auto manufacturer will send one of his instructors here from Detroit to teach them how.
 Several years ago Mr. Ford, whose efforts to popularize the old fash toned figures" through the instru- mentality of Nellie Dunham of Maine and other Turkey in the Straw" fddlcrs have attracted wide attention, bought the Inn and fitted it out in colonial style.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
FRANC TUNBLING,
 CRISIS DELAYED
French Financial Situation
 Somewhat Relieved

paris, Dee. 15 LPl--Tho ministerial crisis has at least been temporarily delayed, the government deciding to. day tO appeal to the chamber of deputies for an open vote on Finance Minister LouChpur's fiscal measures winch were rejected by the cham byrs financial committee yesterday.
 A caumst council this morning de- cl,I that the committees vote Was passed under conditions not reflect ing the opinion of the majority of 'hn members and NJ I.ouchcur was instructed to consult tho president and secretary of the committee, re- sGueUvely M. Nalvy and LamourouX, iu an cndtayor 10 reach an accord.
 Efforts arc being made to include those committee members belonging to tho right parties, who refraincd from voting yesterday, to support tho government now.
 White lhe government struggles with the financial situation. the franc continues to fall on the ex- change market. The dollar was quoted at 27.94 and the pound sterI- ing ut l35.5o before the official opening of tho bourso this morning
 Little fear is entertained of an ab- soluto dictatorship yet, except by tht parties of the left, Official circIcs feel that should tho government rc- sign, President Doumcrgue will cal upon Premier Briand to form min, is.ry representing all parties except ,he socialists and communists for one final effort O put the fiscal bills designed to save the franc through parliament in q constitutional man. her.
 should this fail, then, and only then would there be e resort to dras- tie measures.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
Two More Lowell Men
 Are Under Indictment

Cambridge, Mass, De- Is P)- Two more indictments found by the Gr2Nd jury Investigating the finances of the city of Lowell resulted today in the arraignmcnt of Frank P. Mac Nell, member of the board of cleo tions, and George Budd, of the bridge engineers office, in superior criminal court Both mon are charg- cd with conspiracy in three counts aNl NacNcu with larceny, They pleaded not guilty and were bailed &t.oo0 each with week In which 10 rctract their pleas.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
NO ACTION TAKEN
 REGARDING WALKS
Matter Hasn't Come Up at DiS- triCt Committee Meetings
NO PETITIONS RECEIVED
Volume of Mail Doubles As Christ mas Draws Ncar-NIcn's LyCcum Planning Interesting Features - Other Items of Interest.

The matter of laying sidewalks along Main street in kensington has not been discussed formally at meet committee and no petitions for such walks have been received, according to member of that committee to- day.
 A meeting of the committee was held last evening and routine busi- ness was transacted. It is probable that if residents would voice their wishes to the committee, something would be done about establishing q sidewalk along Main street, where there is now only path which be- comes well nigh impossible at times,
 Many residents have complained about the condition of this section of thoroughfare during the past years, but apparently none are will ing to take the necessary first step to get the matter before tho com- mitteC.
 It was stated several months ago that q petition was about to be cir culated throughout Kensington, ask ing that walks he established. This petition, if it was started on it's way around the town got lost or died of starvation since the committee has seen nothing Of it.
 Mail Doubles In Volume
 The volume of mail passing through the Kcnsington post office doubled last week and il is expected that this Christmas season will he one of the biggest that the office has experienced according 10 Post master Sidney NJ. Cowlcs today.
 Postmaster Cowlcs appealed to residents to mail their packages and letters at the earliest opportunity in order 10 enable tho local office 10 do Its share in preventing serious tie up of mail at the last minute. The official stated that the outgoing mail is not moving us rapidly as it should, as residents arc backward about getting it s,artCd.
 Tho foreign mail, outgoing, Is nearly out ol the way at the present time. The greatest amount goes to Italy, with England also high up in the running. Incoming mail from foreign countries is made up largely of packages and letters from these two countries.
 The local staff has experienced no difficulty in handling the volume oi mail. in spite of the fact that it is increasing each day, An efficient rural and local carrier service takes it from the office quickly and as soon as outgoing mail is ready it Is sent to the railroad station.
 The new equipment and larger quarters have facilitated the work and it is possible for those employ cd at the post office 10 accomplish much more than was possible at the old office.
 Negative Wins Debate
 The negative team won the debate at the meeting of the Mems Lyccum of Kensington at the Methodist church last evening, the subject be- ing, "Resolved: That Congress Should Create a Special Departmen' of Aviation, the Chief Executive oi Which Shall be a Member of the Presidents Cabinet" The judges gave the decision to the negative or weight of argument the other two
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
NEW OFFICERS OF
 PYTHIAN TEMPLE
Elizabeth Griffin Heads Society,".
 K. Of P. to Elect
MAN STRUCK BY AUTO
Drunken Driver Fined in Court--Y. M. C. A. Has Two Games Tonight --Tcmco BOwlcrs Conclude Schrd- ule--Auxillary to Prepare Boxes.

The following officers have been elected by Pythian Temple No. go, l'ythian Sister, to serve for the year 1926; M, F. C, Elizabeth Griffin; M F.. S, Lillian Kuchn; NJ. F. J.. Norna sanders; Mgr, Bcryle Banncll; Protn Emma Aspinwall; Guard, Margaret Wilber; NJ. R. X C.. Meta Smith; M. Of F. Esther Furrey; Pianist Ger trudc Wilbor; Trustee, Emma An drcws; Representative to Grand Lodge, Jennie IIickok, alternate, Ann Turner; Drill Master, W. E. Wilbor; Past Chief, Mildred Dulton.
 These officers will be installed by r. c, C. Clara WhIttacker Of Stam- ford, Conn, and her staff early in January.
 The third of the series of winter socials under tho auspices of the Pythian Sisters will be held tomor- row evening. The public as well as members are invited to attend. Re treatments will be served by the committee.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15

the Legion aEG win ro 10 these In hospitals, N,mbvrs ,f lhe nuNliary a"r nslSoi Co drop in vm. yrr pos, ihle within 'bo houre mcnianrd
 Marro Finds pas
 Dog Nm3n NNNlp Nuiro has found tan and white rnpws, abaut six or seven moutha old. lie woal' lilo 10 fud thr uwurr of thr unimel, or, if this is not poas,hln. secure q suitable homo for The pWppN winch appears to l.. N,N lu,d.
 Plan for IrumhuIl .5}cnuc
 A definite plan for the lay ont of frumhull avenue Wa4 d"ri4rl uraa at tho meeting Of tho town rlan 5o0- mission last ri-ht Ta.a matter Ers been before tuo comml3 lon for som, time, and, owing to tho leycl Jhor- acter of the land, a settlement Of th. matter of drainage has been dlfi-ult. The members hrlicNo that they nave at last found a solution which will satisfy hoih town and property oWn- CTS, but thry ar" not yet prepared 10 announce thur plan.
 Death of Nuhcrt BabcocIi
 Robert l@l.a,@. a resident Of Plamyilo for 4o years and an ill., mate Of tHc %rw I}ri'ain town homo since I92&, diaJ ot the New rrItaia General hosum early Monday morning following an operation o, that institution llr WIS 75 years old at tho time of lrs death,
 MT. nahcoch was horn in East Granhy and is survived hy inc fol- lowing relatives: Two chtldron. Charles rahcoc'; of rai0y.,io and Mrs, GrHcn'I"Oa of West Hartford: three brothers IH"tmiN Nbrilgu and Gilbert Ban"orh of Windsor; three sisters, SaraN r1hrock. Mrs r.lky of Windsor and Mrs. Gables Of Hartford
 Funorai soryiros will he at tho chapel at West cemetery, rlaiNlillr and burial will take place there to- morrow afternoon a' o'clock.
 Colorcd People 10 Meet
 The Nauonal Association for the Advancement Of Co'orod People will meet at the A. VI F. Ticn church tonight at o'r'ook Husincss of i'm portance will he trarsac'cI and the meeting will ho in charge nf Louis II, Johnson, president, and George l.. Martin, sorrptary.
 Tcmco How7ing Tin2's
 The Trmco hoWlina 'oaH'lN ro'r1 their weekly schedule at flarfa ar- lcys Inst evening w.'h tho following individual and tam scores:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15

r" l.ai vl nr clear, stomach sweet, tousae pink and your skjn .,.N.
 Erc.nsc "Cns>arc's" never rripr or sjo1,.n. it has become the largest selling laxative in the world. DtrctIons for mon, women. chil- dron on caCh boA-any drug store.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
n'OTTTR PROMOTED

Newark, N. l.. Dec l 5 PS-Frank- lin D'Olier of Philadelphia, the first national commander of the Ameri- can Legion, today was elected vice president of the Prudential Insur- anCo Company of America
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
Fcel Splendid!
 Nicest Laxative, 'CascaretS' lOc

'ual .a} hys
 1y Gin-y hiIior.
 sNuatrl, sick
 DuN or [ W q
 Hlnt C1n,ly-'il
 -oaI', t~ taken r time will mili
 stimulate your .rr and start your 1WrlS. Then yo1, VI both look nni
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
Repeated Offender

John J. schcckt of Spokane. Wash.. is q game fellow. He do.snf know when he's licked. Saturday ho passed through P'Un,inc in high powered motor car but was nahi..1 by State Officer WatroUs for cUtliug in and out, He promised the officer 10 be good in tho future and wae allowed to continue on his way. On Sunday Warous pursued an other car which was do&ging trot}. stopped it, and was surprised to g. schocllct was again the driver. IT.. was too much for even the com posture Of a state policrm0n an Inc handed SchockCt Sm1mom. He was in court last night and dr," a fine.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
Tp2 T"7 T30

This ends the first vchodu'o of tho winter and tho lragno winds ND. Another will he started soon. Tuo final standing of thu present circuit is as follows:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
K. of r. to Elect.

Pythian lodge, K. of F.. will elect officers at it's annual meeting Friday evening. Reports Of the 1925 officers will be read at that time. It has been q successful year, and very fa- vorabe reports are expected from the present ofiicetholdors. The priao turkey will be given away al the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
Judgment Against Roberts

A decision has been rendered by Justice Merit 0. Ryder in favor of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. in its suit against ". B. Roberts of Plainville to recover money alleged to bed uc for automobile supplies. The decision allows the plaintiff to recover $S0.45 and costs of $9.49. Nair and Nair of New Britain acted for the plaintiff,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
and Christmas music by the orches.
nlnhlhrrln sItnnllon chccl,ed

and Christmas music by the orehes. trl
 nlphthrria Situation Checked
 The diphthcria situation in tha Foragtvlle section is believed to he checked as '. wns found necessary 10 take only a few more cultures gnatcrjuH There pre only a very l.w eases where tho patients are ae. 'U.lly sick as most of those quar. arHnrl are listed as carriers"
 A complete examination of all Of 'Ao pupils in the Forcstyile school Is being made daily by the two school nurses, Mlgs EuEenla Norton and Miss Mary MulliEnn.