davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-01
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q 4r. and Mrs. Warren Thompson re-
.csived y telegram Christmas morning
aanouncing the marriage. Of 4 their
daughter, Alma, to Mr. Ewing of Grand
Junction. Mrs. Ewing was teaching
school in Grand Junction and Mr.. Ew-
ing = druggist. The young couple
will make Grand Junction their home,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schwarzel spent
Christmas in Glenwood Springs at the
homo of Mrs. Schwarzel 3 aunt, Mrs.
voris.
Mrs. Mile Sommer entertained at
Christmas dinner the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Sweet and daught
ter, Dorothy, and son, Harold, Mrs.
Elisabeth Childs, James Zimmerman
and son, James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace DeBeque On.
tertained the Bridge club Friday eve
ming. The guests were Messrs. and
Mesdames Hampton, Brown, WINNER,
Wilson, Smith, Thomas and the Misses
Sadie Murray, Elinor Daley and Dor.
othy Sweet. Miss Murray was the
prize WINNER.
John Wilson Of Snowmass was the
guest of the Sweet family over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Thurston had for
dinner guests on Christmas day, Mrs.
Sebree, Mr.. and Mrs. George Winters
| and sons and Mr.. McDermott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Brand Of Aspen
spent the Christmas holidays with
Mrs. Brands parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Thompson, and also their
daughters, Miss Bessie, who is teach
ing at Sawpit, and Miss Josephine,
who is teaching in the eastern part Of
the state. 1
Ernest Shields of Redstone was in
town Tuesday night, returning We'd
nesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hinkle and MI
and Mrs. Daryl Hinkle spent Christ
mas day at the Con Wald home.
Mrs. Fern Stager and daughters Wis
tied over the Christmas holidays al
the Smith ranch at Basalt.
Kemper Dunlap, who has been stop
ping at the Mt. View hotel, went to
Aspen Tuesday for short stay.
Clay Jessup and George Winters
came up Saturday to the Grubb sale.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-01
Consult Good Architect

The man Of affairs does not Quss-
tion the advisability Of having an
architect plan his home, for expert.
ence has taught him that successful
things must first be conceived In q
mind fitted to create them. Brains and
study make practical plans. not &C
'lden; or fancy. There nre still a few
people who have the notion that
architecture can be practiced by any
one. and we often hear them remark
hat they planned their own home
without any professional help.
Thanks to the growth OF good taste,
though. we are learning that such de-
siriihe intellectual qualities In the
home as charm. beauty, simplicity.
personality, can be put there only by
men having well-traincd natural talent
for architectural expression. Not any
Smith. Jones or Good Citizen, how.
ever much he mny know Of building
or plumbing, can design n successful
home for architecture Is more than
building. und good planning 10 more
than convenient plumbing.-Country
..s-
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-01
Daughter of Former alenwood
Girl is Member of Junior Orchestra

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Graham of this
city received clipping this week from
their daughter, Mrs. Harvey Steck, of
Santa Rosa, California, which is print
ed below. Their daughter, Anna Mae,
who is only eigh years of, age, is one
of the youngest members Of the or
chestra mentioned. She plays the
violin:
Following the regular weekly prac-
tiee Of the orchestra conducted by
Prof. Frederic Theroux last evening
at the Theroux home in College avenue,
Santa Claus appeared with beauti-
fully decorated Christmas tree laden
with gifts for the members Of the Or
chcstra and their leader, Who was pre-
sented with handsome baton of solid
ivory and silver by his pupils, who
took this means of extending their
Christmas greetings to their instructor.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-01

Prof. Theroux was led into the room
where the surprise Christmas party had
been arranged by his two youngest or
ehestra members, little Elmer jaime,
Jr., and Anna Mae Steck.
Card Party.
Miss Edna Dow entertained few
friends at cards last Saturday evening
at her home on South Grand. Monte
Carlo was played, the first prize being
won by Mrs. Howard Hubbard and the
BOBBY by Mrs. Wallace Bryant.
The guests included Mrs. Alice .Ham-
ilton of Modesto, California, Mesdames
Wallace Bryant, John Clarke, Howard
Hubbard, E. A. Dow, and the Misses
May Hadsell, Mary McGuirk and Err
ma Hubbard.
NotsxekS Have
Christmas Party. ........ ..... 80. ......-.
The members of the Notszek club
and their husbands and friends enjoyed
their annual Christmas party Tuesday
evening at the Harry Mcmillan home.
The evening was spent in playing
Monte Carlo and Mrs. n. T. Hubbard
won ladies' first prize and Mrs L. R.
Pratt won ladies' second, and E. r.
ould won the gentlemen's first and
Maurice Mechau the second.
A delicious lunch was served and at
late hour Santa Claus appeared and
presented each with email gift.
Those present were Messrs. and Mes
DANES Joe Blossom, Erie Hubbard,
Thayer Hubbard, E. R. Ould, L. R.
Pratt, Harry Mcmillan, John Clarke,
and Lester Mechau; Misses Lola Me-
chau, Edna Dow, Erma Hubbard; Mrs.
Phil Smith and Messrs. VIM. Reid,
Conway Abell, Maurice Mechau, Dick
McGuirk, and Douglas Cross.
Monte Carlo Party.
One Of the social events Of the holi-
day season was the Monte Carlo whist
party given Monday evening, at the
Burdge home on Pitkin avenue, Miss
Cornelia Burdge being the hostess.
At late hour Lena Zadra, Dora
Moscon, Laurine Conners and Blanche
Burdge assisted Mrs. Burdge in sesv-
ing refreshments.
Those present were the Misses Annie
Mae MacRae, Helen Blaine, Elizabeth
Mccarthy, Helen Gregory, Agnes Hub
bard, Maurine Bryant, Geraldine Dick
son, Iona Hathaway, Esther Porter,
Lois Gerkin, Bernice Mangnall, and
the tMessrs. Orville Dow, Joe Blanco,
Wyrick Julian, Lonard Reeves, John
Richardson, Ralph Rawles, Scott Ju-
han, Francis Mccoy, Maurice Mulnix
Eddie Holland, Theodore Torrey, Fred
Benodeck and Russell Burdee.
The prizes were won by Geraldine
Dickson and Fred Benedeck, and Fran
els Mccoy won the. BOBBY.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-01
.EIIiEE;(IiEa;II sym

Entsrtains With Cards.
Miss Nina Walz gave delightful
party New Year's eve at the Walz
home in West Glenwood. Four tables
of Monte Carlo were played and the
prizes were won by Erie Hubbard and
Mrs. Phil Smith.
delicious lunch was served at 3
late hour and all remained until after
the old year had departed and the
New Year had taken its place.
'l.f7 sss
Graduating Glass
Has Reunion.
The students of the graduating class
of 1924 who are in Glenwood at the
present time had a reunion Tuesday
night of this week. AS the class treas
ury still had balance of several dol
lars, the members went in a body to
the picture show.
After the show they enjoyed dane
ing at the R B. Porter home and were
served refreshments.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-01

Clifford Long, who has been visiting
at the home Of his sister, Mrs. @. z.
Buckles, left Wednesday for his home
on Mamm creek. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Buckles and son, who will Wis.
it on the creek for time.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-01
Local Leagues Enjoy
Coasting Party.

CoS&t1u& 16J.
Twenty-Five members Of the Junior
League of the Methodist church spent
Tuesday afternoon coasting after
which they went to the parsonage and
were served hot tomato soup.
The Epworth League also planned q
coasting- party, but the heavy snowfall
during the afternoon and evening
threatened postponement Of the good
time. However, Rev. Norvell and some
of the boys got busy with shovels and
made good track, and with two bob
sleds full Of young people had mer-
ry time coasting down Eighth street.
They Joined another group at the par
sonage and all partook of the delicious
hot chile and coffee which had been
prepared.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-01

David c.. Smith of Rifle and MISS
Margaret B. McAlpine of Rio Blanco,
Colorado, were united in marriage at
the Methodist parsonage in this city
Wednesday morning at 10:3O O'Clock,
Rev. Philip d. Norvell officiating.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-01

Miss Selma Rawles, who is studsa4
at the Colorado State Teachers' col.
lege at Greeley, left Sunday -aftsrnooa
to resume her school work after spend
ing ten days vacation with her par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. ]. ". Rawles.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-01

Mrs. Sarah Cole, who has been visit
ing in Salt Lake and who spent the
past week at Clifton, Colorado, ar
rived Wednesday afternoon for a visit
At the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Claude Conner.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-01

NJ. and N1s. Ole .saadsS'sa- e
Grand Valley were trplssstiae abui-i
mess here the first Of the week, lsay-
ing Wednesday for their home. They
recently lost their son, Elmer, who
died ON Christmas day and was buried
Saturday.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-01

Kream Pimento Kottage Cheese,
made, at the. Hsberling Cafe, for sale
at all grocers in attractive cartons.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-01

Mrs.. VIM. schults and son, Billy, aad,
Aiss Charlotte sohuks Of GraAd jung
.tion arc spending the week IN Glen
wood. Mrs. Schultz il Waiting hsr
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Todhunter;
and Charlotte Il guest at the Harry
Hill home.
Miss Blsnche Boland, who = tsesa-
ing the Upper Cattle creek seAses
spent Christmas in Gleawood With ~
parents, and left Thursday svssiao
with her, sister, Aiss BeTnedets Belaads
for, Leadville to spend . week visit
ing relatives
p Mrs. y. W. Pyle Of New Castle ar
rived Wednesday and visited over Nsw
Years at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Orville O'Neil. She will return
to Gunnison next week with her
daughter, Miss Gladys Pyle, who is at
tAnding school there.
~ a
E. A. O'Neil left this week for Los
Angeles to spend the winter. Mrs.
o 'Neil's health has improved 80 that
she expects to return with her hus-
band in the spring. In recent letter
Mrs. O'Nel stated that on Christmas
day she looked out onto a yard, green
with grass and filled with beautiful
roses.
A meeting Of rangers on the White
River forest win be held at the local
! office Friday and Saturday Of this
week for the purpose Of making up
the estimate for the forest for the
coming year. A like meeting will be
held Saturday, Sunday and Monday
in the Holy Cross forest office. The
district forester will be here from Den
yer January s-13 and will go. over
these allotments and estimates with
the local supervisors.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-01

Miss Rosalie Coulter, who has a po-
sition as stenographer at Nescalero,
New Mexico, arrived Wednesday for .
short visit at the H. B. Walz home,
while en- route from Grand Junction
and New Castle, where she spent the
HOLIDAYS.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-01

When you want high class job pfiat.
lag at reasonable priees, come 70 h
{ Ienwood resA NJ Nv
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-01

XIV Smith, representative Of the
Missouri State Hihe Insurance COM
pany, this week sold his home on Col
orado avenue to George Sherman. Mr..
Smith and his family will leave soon
for Kansas City, where Mr.. Smith will
continue his present work in the In
surance business. The Smiths have
many friends here who will be sorry
to learn that they are leaving Glen
wood.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-01

= Mrs. Gretta Pottenger and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. /. MaeCormask lad
Christmas dinner. at the Tully house.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-01

9. ". Poe) Wilson and sea, Dfl1.
lift Monday for California to spend the
winter with Mrs. Wilson and Bssyl
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. Workman are
rejoicing over the arrival Of q baby
son at their home at the Star hotel
Monday. Mr.. Workman is employed at
the F. A. Meehau barber shop.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-01

Claire Jones Of the Marland Oil COM
paay returned sto GlenwooA Tuesday
from business trip to Denyer.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs.. l. L. cramp viii leave
Saturday night for Los Angeles -
spend the winter with relatives. TAU
will be joined at Rifle by Mrs. Ere
mont Dixon, who will spend the win
ter with brother in California.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-01

Miss Lucille Davidson was in Silt
and Rifle the latter part Of last week
working as telegraph operator. She
returned home Sunday, accompanied
by her little nieces, the Howard girls
of Silt.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-01
~, .'Iaf T0vV1l.!N
1szl3zT57

s. s. ] -:
L VIM. Reid Of Bssalt was ..ass.wsod
visitor Tuesday.
-s..r .s a,yf ----- ~ ~ T..
Sewing machines for sale or rent
st Ed F. Tarbell's, sos Cooper ays.os.
ar' Fred stowsn lsft thu fizst Of the
week for thu Msffss tsn.el, seeking
work.
F. J. Croyle, agent at the local D. 4
'sRgG. office, hss besn- on the sisk hst
this week. '
a Frank Thompson left last Saturday
sfsr Marble, where he has accepted
employment At the quarry. 4
Claire Jones Of the Marland Oil COM
paay returned sto Glenwooa Tuesday
from business trip to Denyer.
G. W., Ooe) Wilson and soa, Dillv,
lift Monday for California to spend the
winter With Mrs.. Wilson and Bssyi
Kream Pimento Kottage Cheese,
made at the, Hsberling Cafe, for sale
at all grocers in attractive cartons.
% Mrs. Gretta Pottenger and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. MacCormaek lad
Christmas dinner at the Tuny house.
Mr. and Mrs.. g. 2. Buckles and sol
spenE Christmas in Rifle with Mr..
Buckles mother, Mrs. M. s. Buckles.
Try some Kream Pimento Kottage
Cheese, freshly made at the Heber-
ling Cafe. For sale at the grocery
stores. I-t--s
Sheriff George L. Winters and fam
lily spent Christmas with Mr.. winters
mother, Mrs. A. L. sebree, in Car-
'bondale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Waters Of Grand
Junction arrived Wednesday evening
for few days visit here with Mr.
Waters mother and his brother, Sam.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ralston Of
Kremmling- arrived last week, being
called here by the serious illness Of
Mr.. Ralston 3 mother, Mrs. Anna Rails
ton.
Earl Colohan and bride Of . few
months arrived last Wednesday 1igAs
from their home at Atchee for . visis
with Earl's mother and his brotAse,
Francis
Little Marjorie and Ruth Baillie,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Bail
lie, left Wednesday noon for the d
8. Bruce ranch near New Castle to
visit their grandparents.
"a
Mrs. Fred Lowenhagen Of Fruita and
Miss Marion Lowenhagen Of Rifle re-.
turned to their homes Wednesday after
few days visit with Miss Bertha
Lowenhagen at the Glenr-ood hospital
Miss Lucille Davidson was in Silt
and Rifle the latter part Of last week
working as telegraph operator. She
returned homo Sunday, accompanied
by her little nieces, the Howard girls
of Silt.
Mrs. Sarah Cole, who has been visit
ing in Salt Lake and who spent the
past week at Clifton, Colorado, ar
rived Wednesday afternoon for visit
At the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Claude Conner.
Clifford Long, who has been visiting
at the home Of his sister, Mrs. G. 2.
Buckles, left Wednesday for his home
on Mamm creek. He was accompanied
l.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-01

Mrs. j. 8. Hum entertained few
friends Tuesday afternoon at hsr home
on Colorado avenue. The time was
spent in sewing and lovely refreshments
we're served by the hostess. The guests
were Mesdames Anna M, Dover, L. 3
Pratt, ]. p. Pratt, M. J. Mayes, Har-
riet Frazier, c. W. Darow, Harold
!. Psrkison and T. E. Dever.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-01

Mrs. A. F. Carlson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Cramp Of Eagle had Christmas
dinner at the Win Cramp home in
this city last Sunday.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-01

Mr. and Mrs. @. 2. Buckles and so1
spenE Christmas in Rifle with Mr..
Buckles mother, Mrs. M. s. Buckles.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-01

Mrs. Fred Lowenhagen Of Fruita and
Miss Marion Lowenhagen Of Rifle re-.
turned to their homes Wednesday after
few days visit with Miss Bertha
Lowenhagen at the Glenr-ood hospital.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-01

Jesse Callicetts was In town .Tpss-
day from his ranch in the Cryseal
springs country above oarbendale.
Miss Gladys Pyle came up from
Nav Castle Tuesday for = few days
.si1fk~ with her sister, Mrs. Orvills
oNsil
Misa Lola Aechau, who has spent the
holiday season visiting hsr parents,
will leave Sunday for Denver to re-
sumo her work.
Miss Evaline Hollister, kindergarten
teacher in the local school, left last
Saturday for Denver to spend her
Christmas vacation.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-01
4 wtni.. III Besd Of Bs..l. w.. :. es..wsod

q Frank; Thompson left last Saturday
FER Marble, where he has accepted
employment At the quarry.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-01

Try some Kream Pimento Kottage
Cheese, freshly made At the Heber-
ling Cafe. For sale at the grocery
stores. ,I-t-- s.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-01

Little Marjorie and Ruth Baiilie,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Bail.
lie, left Wednesday noon for the d
g. Bruce ranch near New Castle to
visit their grandparents.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
WELLESLEY. CASE
 STILL BATTLING
Several Unexplained Facts in
 Double Shooting

Wellesley Farms, Mass, June 12 tPt-The prosecutors office of Nor folk county today assumed full charge of tho investigation of the unexplained death of 15-year-old Priscilla Amidon and the wounding Of Sterling Mills, her schoolboy sweetheart, who were found in a lonely wooded district here with bulA let wounds in their heads last Tues Jay. Mills lay in the Newton hospi- tal today with his condition, pro- aounced grave at the outset. un- hanged.
 Police authorities here have held u the belief that the death of the ,rhoolgirl and tho dangerous wound- ing Of the 1S-year-old high school athlcte were the result of suicide compact. Except a few words hammered by Mills when he was ,irst found, which apparently con- irmed the suicide theory. the police ave obtained no direct information "f the circumstances immediately 'ttending the tragedy.
 The revolver identified as the
 roperty Of the girls father, had
 ren fired three times but only two 1Illets have been accounted for. .forts are being made to discover nc third bullet which, Mills was
 uoted as saying. he fired at a tree. he girl was right handed but the
 iillet wound was In her left temple. 'owder burns. however, showed
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12

Prom Los Angeles, Cal, New York or Bust, and New Britain, Conn.," is the sign painted on the back of an automobile which arriv- cd in this city a few days ago from the Pacific coast. The passengers were Miss Esther Linden, formerly of 95 sefton Drive, New Britain, who has been spending the past year in California, and MT. and Mrs. John Ahlgren of Los Angeles, who are on their way to Europe and who are Ithe guests of Miss Linden at her home here,
 The party left California by way of the Santa Fe trail on May 10 and Icamped where night happened to overtake them. They visited the Grand Canyon, the Garden of the Gods and Colorado Springs, and then stopped at Kansas City, Mo. Their itinerary included Chicago, Niagara Falls, Albany and Spring field. They expect to return 10 the Pacific coast by auto after Mir. and Mrs, Ahlgren come back to the United States from Europe.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
SHORT CALENDAR COURT.

Only five cases are listed on the docket for the short calendar session of the city court at.1 o'clock Monday afternoon as follows: John Skritul- ski against NJ. II. Fox and otherss motion to strike out, Joseph W. Woods for the plaintiff. W. M. Greenstein for Fox and A. C. Bald win for Gallo: National salesman's Training Associationa against Robert H. Hagen, pleading or default, A. w. Upson for the plaintiff. Thomas F. McDonough for the defendant; Wal ter Barazik against Stefan Satullk' pleading or default, Michael A. Sex ton for the plaintiff, William F. Mangan for the defendant; John McLarney against Matthew Ken nedy. Judgment for failure to com ply with order of court. Michael A setxon for the plaintiff, William F. Mangan for the defendant; John Boyle Co. against Santi Puzzi, 3udg- ment, A. W. Uuson for the plaln- tiff. Kirkham. Cooper, Hungerford & Camp for the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
the police sent him Lugsdin refused to explain his actions.
Providence Police Supt.
 Is Heat Wave Victim

Providence, R. l., June 12 P>- Deputy Superintendent of Police John T. Mcguire died suddenly at his home. 375 Benefit street here early this morning. His death was attributed to heart failure which was result of the recent heat wave. He had been complaining of feeling unwell since the hot spell ended and after attending to his usual duties yesterday sought medical attention. His physician ordered him to bed for a few days, He is survived by two brothers and five sisters. two of the latter, Sister Mary Angela and Sister Mary Philip. being nuns in Fall River, Mass, conVents.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
BROADCLOTH SHIRTS $I.39 or 3 for $I.00

The ever popular. depend able fabric. Splendidly tail ored Of fine quality domestic Broadcloth. Choice of neck bank model and collar at tached with or without but toned points. White, tan, blue and grey,
 First Floor
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
Human Chain Saves
 WOuld-Re Suicide

Niagara Falls, N. r, June 12 R Albert E. Lugsdin of Buffalo was saved at the brink of the American falls last night where he sought to commit suicide by throwing himself over the cataract. The man was ob- served to strip off his coat and wade into the river near Goat Island bridge. Four men who saw him ran to the waters edge. clasped hands and waded out into the cur rent below him. When Lugsdin was swept off his feet and was be- ing carried to death Charles Johnson on the outer end of the human chain grasped the mans clothing and the the chain held.
 Please let me go. I do not want to live" Johnson says Lugsdin walled as he vas being dragged to the shore. At the hospital where
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
GROSS WORD PUZZLE
But These Are Ancient Inscriptions Traced On Lcadcn Swords of By gone Age.
gone Age.

Chicago, June 12 PN--Arizona has given American scholars the years best crossword puzzle in Latin, dat ing back ostensibly to the eighth century and inscribed on mysterious lead swords, spearheads and crosses. The puzzle has been referred by the University of Arizona to Professor (. H. Beeson of the University of Chicago. who Is versed equally in secret codes and in the broken lore of Rome and Carthage.
 The oldest inscription bears the date of 79o, laboriously marked on the lead surface of the cross in Latin. The next oldest dates back to 300, One cross. upon which has been inscribed incoherent phrases of 8 religious nature begins with two Latin words. ''Ah ovo," which Pro-
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
ECUMENICAL COUNCIL
Rome Newspaper Hears That Pope Is to Issue Call During Latter Part of Year.

Rome, June 12 LPy-The newspa- per Serene today said it is reported in we'll informed vatican circles that the pope intends to convoke ecu menical council in Rome during the latter part of the present holy year. All bishops of the Catholic world would attend such a council.
 The last ecumenical council was held in 1869, under the pontificate of Plus TX. The rumot printed by Sereno that another council may be called this year, probably to continue throughout 1926 and perhaps into 1927, caused great interest here.
 All Catholic bishops throughout the world attending such confer ence would be accompanied by sec retaries and theologians equipped to discuss in Latin important church matters.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
GOING TO ATLANTIC CITY.

Past Grant Regent Fred Elliot of the Royal Arcanum and Mrs. Elliot will leave Sunday for Atlantic City. where they will attend the annual session of the Supreme Council of the Royal Arcanum. MT. Elliot rep- resents the state of Connecticut. The sessions will last for several days and will be held at the Marlborough. Blenheim. Mr. and Mrs. Elliot will also attend the annual convention of the National Council of Grottoes, which opens Tuesday. June 23.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
ACTIONS WITHDRAWN

The action of Aaron Danielson & Co. against John Walkao. scheduled for trial in the city court today. was withdrawn from the court. Donald Gaffney represented the plaintiff and Michael A. Sexton the defendant, The case of Edwin W. Abbe against Charles Johnson was also withdrawn today from the city court docket. Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford X Camp represented the plaintiff and. David 4. Cronin of Bridgeport the defendant.