davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
ANNOUNCES COMMITTEES
Chamber Of Commerce Planning For Annual Banquet Thursday ht Bur ritt Hotel.

Committees arranging for the an- nual banquet of the New Britain Chandler of Commerce, which wilt ba held at the Burritt hotel next Thursday evening, were announced by President Joseph R. Andrews this morning. The committees are as follows; --
 General chairman, John C. Loomis Reception committed: Judge George W. lllett, Mayor A. M. Paoncssa, George T, kimbal. r. M. Holmes, Abraham Buol,e Walter II, Hart, Ar thur c. Kimhall. Herbert H. Tease, Clarence L. Bennett, Logan Page, Alfred C. Way, E. C. Twitchcll, George Prentice. John B. Minor, George P. Spear, B. A. Hawlcy, Charles E. Parsons, Carlisle II. Bald win, Edward N. Stanley, Andrew J. Slopcr William r.. Atwood, Pulin Nurczyk. Judge E. W. Alling. Fred c. Eackliffc, Senator Edward F. Hall, Attorney Morris D. SaXc, Jo- seph R. Andrews. George II. Dyson, Judge William (. HunEerforl, l.. $. CoWlcs, Charles w. Hawkins, Steve Robb, Dr. Richard W. Pullen, Louie s. Jones. A. A. Mills, Curtis l.. Shcl- don, Louis W. Young, Judge E. F. Ganncy Eugene J. Porter, Peter Crona. John C. Loomis, William l.. Hatch, William H. Rattenbury, Isaac Black, A. F. Corbin. R. o. Clark and s. NJ. Davidson.
 Speakers committee: Judge Will liam c. Hungorford, c, II. Baldwin, E. W. Christ and C. l.. Sheldon.
 Ticket committee: l.. W. Young Postmaster H. F. Erwin, Attorney David l.. Nair Charles w. Hawkins s. N. Davidson and Peter Crona.
 Publicity committee; Ernest R. Dcchant and Bernard G. Kranowitz.
 Dinner committee: F.. J. Porter and William +. Corwcll
 Entertainment; Ralph E, Rritton
 The ticket committee will meet with the directors of the Chamber on Monday to discuss further plans
 Senator Daniel A. Rord will speak. The reception will start at G:S0 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
MISSING FUNDS GIVE
 DEATH NEW ANGLE
Administrat0r of Fair Haven Mans Estate Claim Si5,O00 Was Taken
 From His Person

New Haven, May 2, -- James l.. Kelly temporary administrator of the estate Of Alexander Dupms, prominent Fair Haven merchant, has stated that he hal learned that at the time Of Mr Dupus death last week, he had Sl5,DOO on his person and that since his death the money has not been found. This became known, according 10 the administra- tor after Alexander l.. Dupuis, son Of the dead man. hhd filed applicn- ton for letters of administration.
 A the time of Mr. Dupus death there was no suspicion that there might have been foul play but it has been learned that the dcccascd rcIn- lives in Holyoke, Mass. are not al. together satisfied that he died of sudden heart attack. According 10 the administrator. Dupuis purchased new automobile a few days before his death.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
POSED AS DIAMOND WIDOW

Buffalo, N. Y, May 9,--A woman arrested several days ago by Buffalo police while posing as the widow Of Joseph Diamond, identified by the authorities as the wife of Buffalo truck driver. was committed to the Buffalo city hospital for mental observation yesterday after arraign- ment in city court. Police said she had been released from Bellevue hospital about ten days ago. She tainted when the commitment was read.
 The commitment followed word from the New York police that the story told by the wowan in regard 10 her relations with Joseph Dia- mond, and affidavits made by her to the local police. were false.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09

Ducra~rs'. Eumanta May . Gormauvs proposal of a security pact is he frs, item on tho accndu os the confrrnuco of the little on truro foreign ministers opening horo tojay.
 While Cz@ @cho-Slo,ahta as an Gm- me Iat" ncighbor of Germany las 5'r.a1v decided her policy in fa~ rra'-rr. Jueo-Sayja and Ruwaut. 10 other two members Of fhs i't"
 n.eute have given less rons'i,ra- .5n 10 it anl are expected 'o to-m- u'a,c H'-,r a"l;u32 only af:er tNo Vg1s.ion has uaou tnorouEh Y 'Hr.sAed out ln 'h" roRr"r.ug.
 I. Is understood 'uHt rnr.er N.r;strr Den.s oe '2,.n.-S.aEahla tnang his r-a,nt v.' 'o Warsaw .:scLss.i nf4 .. TuG@H eosrrr- mont is 4,us1, 'oa.r. ,r" '.'.e ru' E'n aai r.a- '. a.nt.. a. ao acr .r.u. us.l '.. ro $ ou r."- ..". llou.us w'..a '-au. un ii. ~2 .ria Of tto 7r',.nt 'al"=.
 Tna r~rsl caz,rwer' ]" is >.a'- ..l. ,,0' So ,a~ @S 'n prow~' 'n ...- u,,Wa'. vii. ,b. U'.. ,.f'".a fa tE, .ar,alu sp.l1. .i c1.u'uar'ns.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
BODY IN RIVER

Thompsonville. May 9,-1hc body of John GourinslU, who had been misslng from his home in Hazard vile was found in the Scantic river in Powder Hollow yesterday after noon. Gourinski. who was 26 years old, had been subject 10 epilepsy and according to the medical cXam- finer f"ll into he stream when seized with an attack w0j" fishing The body was recovered by Chief of Po- lice C, W Harris and Gourinski's hro,hcr who had harn dragging the stream from a boat after s"archcrs lad found th" mans hat and fish, pole on the bank.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
IGNORES EX.WIVES
 IN WRITING WILL
Heir to Large Fortune Cuts or
 Former HelpmeetS

New York, May g--Cutting off two divorced wives, Charles William Case Decring, grandson Of William Decring founder of theDeerinE Har- vester company, left his fortune 10 three other women. who according 10 the transfer tax report filed were not closely related to him.
 The total amount Of the estate left by Dccring, who died May II, 1924 at the age of 47. was not shown by the report which dealt only with the interest payable in New York, Dcering shared in Sl5,OOO,UO0 for tune left by his grandfather.
 His first wife was Mary Vent worth Bartlett, q daughter of Wil- liam Bartlett, Chicago capitalist. After a divorce decree he was mar ried 10 Mrs Helen Mover, widow Of a California real estate man. She sued him for divorce and got q de- cree seven months after their mar riage
 Decring left half Of his estate 10 Helen Elizabeth Bates Stoddard of San Francisco A quarter of tho estate he bequeathed to Mrs. Anna Rogers Case Mill of Bristol, R, L, and left her an oil portrait by John Sargent of his mother, Anna Rogers Case Deering Her sister, Helene De St. r. Connal-Rowan, received the other quarter Of the estate.
 At the time of Deering's death it was said that death was due 10 in- iuries sustained in an airplane acci- dent A week later the coroner at San Francisco said an investigation was being made of the report that death was due to poisoning, It was said at that time that he had just settled a S5O,000 breach Of promise suit for S10.0O0. No report Of the investigation was made public.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
John GIynn

Tn" funeral Of John G'ynn WAS held this morning at S:&o o'clock from the late homo, 343 Elm street, and at 9 o'clock from &. Mary's church. win solemn high mass of requiem. Rev Raymond rIabhy vas celebrant Rev, N, J. Truynor vas deacon and Rev. Walter I.yddy vas sub-deacon. During the offer tory Miss Catherine Walch sang Ave Maria" and as the body vas borne from tho church Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang Lead Kindly Light"
 Tine pal bearers were Thomas Glynn, William McCarthy Daniel Fay, John Fay. Michael Fitzgerald and Michael Carey Of Bridgeport. The flower bearers were James Walch and Fred Tucker, Father rlabIy conducted the commtal services at the grave in St Mary's ccmetery
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
CHARGES GERMAN
 DEFEAT TO DRINK
LudendOrl Won't Deny Wine
 Cellars Checked Drive
rho Associated Press.

rho Associated Pfekk,
 Koonigsberg, Germany. May D. Uid the big German offensive on Inc western front in 1918 fall be- cause the German armies ran amuck among the huge stores of wines and liquors left behind by the allies? This question was raised by one of the speakers in the koenigsberg local option week which closes Sat urday. and initiates nation wide drive to make Germany dry,
 Referring to an allegation by Dr. Schmidt, professor Of theology at the University of Giessen. to the effect that German soldiers became intoxi- cated on footed alcohol, one of the speakers at tho numerous meetings held throughout the city in the past week declared that General Luden- dorff when confronted with the statement exclaimed. "I can't con- tradict it."
 A vigorous anti-alcOhol movement has been introduced here with all the glamor of a medieval pageant in picturesque dress, students fra ternities intorningling with modern uniforms. The event was inaugu- rated with the blowing of trumpets from church steeples while male choral societies in the public squares sang anthems,
 Al one of the gatherings here this week, a speaker declared:
 "Iniquitously as the French treat the Germans, our people are treated far worse by alcohol" while another advocate of the dry movement de- clared fin America educated circles have insisted upon prohibition, while in Germany educated circles offer the greatest opposition 10 the move- ment."
 "Alcohol plays tho same part in many families,% contended the prin- cipal speaker at one of the main meetings held here this week, "as the snake in the Garden of Eden" He said that there are 100000 noto- rious drunkards in Germany of whom S90,00O are married.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
NCRMI FITCHBURG

Ii;rnburs, Mas, May 9.-Iaa'o Nurmi. Finnish distance runner ar uynI hero carly today 10 compete in the Eoipas club meet this afternoon, He will run in a special mile and one half event, Nurmi appeared in good physical condition but was tired from his long train tourney across the continent and went 10 his hotel to rest Immediately after his arrival.
 Officials of tho Eopias club. Fin nisr socialist organization, said that Nurmis suspension hy the Middle Atlantis States A. A. T.. would have no affect on his appoararce here. The FitchhurE meet IS sanctioned hy the New England X. \. A |,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
Life Memberships
 Are Annually Taxable

NoN York. May 9.-I.iTo member ships in clubs arc annually taxable under the federal internal revenue laws, it Was l,arnei by club mem bcrs today when aGents from the of- fee of the collector of internal rcy- enue began making a canvass Of the club rolls in N"w York. The Jaw became effective November ', 1917, but the go,r rnment hrcause of 'he 'onr yrar statute of limitations GOV ring ro1cctab!e ass"Ssmcnts is seek nK paymen, only from 1921.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
Funerals
William Siebert

The funeral Of William Siebcrt Of West Simsbury will be held Monday afternoon al 9 o'clock at Erwin Mortuary chapel and burial will be in Fairviow, cemetery
 Mir. Siebcrt was born in New Brit ain and resided for number Of years in Berlin.
 He Is survived by his wife, on" son, Harold and two grandchildren, three brothers, John, Philip and Frank of this city, two sisters, Mrs. K. Hills Of Branford and Mrs. Fred ScohelI of this city and several nieccs and nephews
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
IIRESTONL.-EKNAN

N~w York, May 9.-Miss noro' Y I,- Hr,Ir daughter os Mr. and Mrs Morgan Bryan of Fort Worth, T"NaS, was married y"stnrlay to Euss"1 X. Fir,stonp. son or Mir, anl Mrs. Harvey S TIrtstono, of Akrou nHjo,
 The bridal couple ~ai'rl m board tn Olympic last night for Europe, Thoy will IrtUrn about July Ii ard ro '0 Akron. Ohio. 10 5ln.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
WANTS $50 DAMAGES

]. and NJ. Goldsmith of this city have brought action for $50 dam ages against Mararni NiczcNicz of Waterbury on a bill Of $35. The writ was issucd hy Alfred Levitt and is rcturnabl" in the city court tho first Monday Of Juuo Service was made by Deputy Sheriff Martin II. Horwitz.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
EXPECT INDIAN UPRISING
Pafama Government Dispatches Coast Guard Vessel tO Keep Watchful Eye on TribCsmCn.

Ry Tie Assoc,a'cd Press,
 Panama, May @.-The Panama urwspapcrs prominently displayed rumors of alt impending uprising among the san Blas Indians, and the government has dispatched coaet guard ship with q police contingent as "prcventivc measure"
 The present police garrison on Narglna Island, the reported center Of the disturcanco, comprises 60 men. Officials have been unable 10 verify thc rumors because oC inc iso- lated position or the affected terri .nrN
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
URGES RETURN 10 FORMER STANDARDS
Old Fashioned Religion and
 Home Life Wanted

Columbus, O., May 9,--A return 10 "ol'lashioned" standards in the home and in religious life as a means Of meeting the emergency brought about by confusion Of mind hat has taken possession Of so many American religious leaders, |" "as advocated yesterday by Joseph N, Steele Philadelphia business man, Mr. Steele was speaking be- fore tho laymon's church league conference, of which he IS chair man.
 II" blamed "profossional high brows, togsy-minded modorns and ne"-fashionod young people" for helping to maintain religious dis scusions.
 "Hard headed men," he continu- cd. will not be misled into running after strange methods exceptional organizations, new devices, or arti- iiciul leadership.
 Judged by any fair test, the Christian church is not functionng with any high degree of elscieucy."
 Groundwork for permanent or ganization of the league will be passed on tomorrow.
 Church members should not dis regard Christian principles in run ming their business Samuel k. Boggs, Philadelphia national prcsi- dent Of Inc Gideons said in report of committee of the league, ap- pointed 10 study tho question of ap. p,ica'ion o' Christian principles to business lie.
 'Ts il possible" he asked. "to be- a vial Christian on Sundays and cheat and steal and lie like the Devil on the other six dsys?'
 Delegates from more than 30 states are attending.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
S
Martin Rodney Carey

Marlin Rodney CurcS aged SC. passed away this morning at the home of his daughter Mrs, Fred L., Morley Of 43 Franklin street. He was veteran Of the Civil war and was q member of the Wisconsin regi. ment. For q number of years he was employed as brass butt maker at the Russell &. Erwin Mauufactur- ing company
 He is survived by his daughter with whom he made his home and two sons, Charles II. and Fred J.
 The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at o'clock al Erwin Nortuary chapel and burial will be tn fairyiew cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
Mrs. lRridgrt O'BriCn

The funeral Of Mrs. Bridget 0Bricn was held this morning at 9:2Q o'clock from the late home, 1910 Stanley street and at 10 o'clock from St. &Iary's church. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery,
 Mrs, O'Rrien, who was the widow of John O'Brion. died Thursday night after brief Illness Of pneumonia. She was tho mother of tho late Sis ter Gregory, a member of tho Sis tcrs Of St. Joseph who died several months ago.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
Wilbur Denies He
 Visited Rum Row

Washington, May S.--SeCrctary Wilbur. upon his return today from Hartford, Conn, denied press rc- ports that he had visited Rum Row yesterday to observe arrangements for combating rum running. II" travelled entirely by land he said, from New York to Stonington Pres ton and Hartford Conn.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
WATERBURY MAN GORED
 BY BULL MAY DIE
Farm Hand Failed To Heed Warn ings--Is One of Three Accident ..
 Victims in Day
Victims in Day

Waterbury, May 9.--Three men, one gored by a bull, are lying at St. Mary's hospital, critically injur- cd following accidents here ycstcr- day afternoon.
 Alleged 10 have disregardcd warn- ings to be careful of the animal
 Stanley Yolajitls 30, a farm halrI employed by Patrick McNamara at 9Sl Highland avenuc was gored by the bull four or five times as hc entered the farm yard behind q herd of COWS
 VolaJitis had several ribs broken and sustained serious lacerations ot tho head and body besides internal
 injuries. Hospital authorities fear he will develop pneumonia. If this 1 happens, his chances of recovery are small Arthur J. Watts told a po liceman. Robert F. Harder. 75, re- tired clothing merchant, stepped into the path Of his machine at Exchange place. Harder was rushed to the hospital where he was found 10 be suffering from severe lacerations Of the neck and fractured jaw. In view of hisagc and the shock of the accident. his recovery is doubtful.
 hospital authorities said.
 Joseph Boriuo, 20, of Meridcn, was picked mp in an unconscious condition on the Mcridcn road by Judge Dennis J, Slavin of the local
 Il .1r 41,.- e noon. Ii is believed Scrino fell from
 his motorcycle in attempting 10 come on thc highway from the car
 tracks. l. is thought he had turned into the tracks 10 allow another ma
 chine to pass, Scrino was in too serious a condition to be allowed to tell his story. He sustained a frac-
 turcd shoulder and possible fracture
 of the skull.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
COL. ANLInON nHS

Wiohjta Kansas, May 9.-Co'onel SIm l. Amilon. democratic national committeeman from Kansas. and recognized as oro ot thc leadj1G criminal attorneys ir tho southwest, iiad suddenly in his of|icn hrro oog'y last night. H'art disease was given is the causo o' d"D'h.
 Ha was horY in 1>t2.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
CNSCAnIIIA MINS

By TtH Asza. atvd Pres
 Boston, May 9.-.Thc etsht-oar"i crew Of Caspadjua school of Ithaca. \. Y. dooat'I 'ln Stone school of Hoytoa oN lb" rhar.,s rIr"r basin today by fnur lengths The tum for Inc Ilfnlc, distance Of .-l6 miles Was : minutes, .5 g., ouIs.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
PICKERING PROMOTED

Hartford, May 9,-Licut. Com mandor Nelson W. Pickering, list B'n Naval Militia C. x, G., Aas been pro- noted 10 commander naval militia Tn comnanl o' tho lattalion, succgrl- ing Commander Clifford N. Peck who has hoen transferred to the retired list the aduranrs office announced tolay,
 Tirst IioU', Donald T Peck, frs. squad ca>a'ry, has been assigned as alWtdnt Of t'Ic first squad.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
NOCn,TN RTVNES DANCES

Leulon April 24--Danccs Of 2S y"arS ago have come back as one Of lh" ,~oD's novelties in society. 0n 'n'sv o"'ssions the dancers wear ro>'rmus Q. 'he period. The polka. h- mdsITRa lancers and inc barn da00 l.Ne alI b'ou rcir,roiuced wt'h fa'ar. tn1 ,F"n that known as 'hr WashHgton Post. danced Go the maloH Q, that namn which is often uaHl ou 'he I.ondon radio these @..~ 7s play ,l hy EnElanis best known Jazz orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
DISCIPLINE COMMITTEE MEETS

The discipline committee of the fire board held a mectlmr last night and gave Lieutenant Fred Linn, against whom charges were pre- fcrrcd by Chief Noble last week, q hearing. The committee will make report 10 tho board of fire com- missioncrs at it's meeting Tuesday night
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
The lNilC uf ITin

'W'.. pc. Nar r0H1a. ssmqa- ih..s ,umr1
 "D.m a4.ias' 'N. eu... aun.t. .H,m ja.'
 "1., I.rs '. IS @u grE, ra- m. ,l T'l- f- a -ompr:. anarchy. ' .Tt.. tar. acafus' fhr anarchy ' .-ya~l t-rnorr
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
Mrs John F. Street

The funeral of Mrs. John F. Street will be leld this afternoon at 3:$o o'clock from the late home, 54 Will son street with services conducted hy Roy. Samuel Sutcliffr Of St. Marks church. Burial will lie in Fairvicw cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
WANTS ROARD MONEY

Bertha Peters, through Hunger ford < Sake has sued Mike Fra Earle for SS5 damages for hoard aQd lodgings. Deputy Sheriff Mar tin II, Horwitz served the papers, which arc rouirnablc tho fourth Monday Of May in the city court.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
AMUNDSEN HALTS
ScN cral Dayr More of Delay in Dash to Pole While Waiting for snow 10 Clcar-Nc>scl Stands By.

Now York, May g.-The Anund- sch flying squadron to inc north pole will probably po delayed in starting several days morr, due 10 weather conditions, according 10 the last word received from the cNpIor- CTS base in SptzbcrSeu.
 These advices, through the Nor wegan capital also CformcrIy Chrisuania) said continuous snow fall was expected over the archipcl- ago for ,Ao next few days. It IS assumed that Captain Amurdsen's '"o planes nul no; take 10 the air until tu" N-at5er c.rars.
 Tn" s.eam"r Farm assirYeI 10 The rNpul!1oH by tho Norwegian Gov.rnnt,af. is moorod jn the tcs h"'N""n han"s 1s.and. the probable s'arruS point Of tho final dasN. and 'av eoao' ol Wrs. Spitzbcrge.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
Mrs. Amelia RadLicNic

The funeral of Mrs. Amelia Rad zicwic WAS held this morning at 7;3o o'clock from the late home, 172 Broad street, and al T:45 o'clock from the Sacred Heart church. Bu- rial was in the Sacred Heart ceme- tcry.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
Ma. Hr NcrafrIlinn .

I.~ irosn IoV q Jack make u.' rn his mjd-yrars"
 ~".oul Ir5sh-IEe vas caught ...ra"rE.
 How come"
 Iu physiology the question was Shel. How many ycrtebrsc are there" and he was caught rubbing his bach"-rnnu. Punch Bowl
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09

!. l#"s'an socie'y or r.o six- '-"h'n "u'urv il vas impolie for .#. -H">' or lost a look at q lime pic. l'0iqur watches from which 'Eo i'm .ou r! ho aScertatncd with o.' taang 'h"m out of the pocket o'l" maI, A' each hour mark was a Sma crp of spice The society 'a" found t7, hoaT hand, rubbed .'s hand on 'h" spice underneath
 f. ont t.~n tastad ,ha spice To tell
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
DISARN, NOTE ID
 GERMANY WILL SAY
French Cabinet Today Discusses
 Draft Of Communication

Paris, May 7.-The terms of the note, practically agreed upon among the Allies. in which they win fell Germany that she must disarm as in accordance with the Treaty of Yer saiIIes, were laid before the French cabinet today by Foreign Minister Briand, the Allied Council of Am basSadors is expected to approve them next Tuesday. and the not will then go forward to Berlin.
 The text as it stands is the result or a comparative study of two drafts. one made by the British and the other by the French. There were no important differences between the two texts, it was said in off cial circles this morning, and only few minor details remain to be fix ed.
 The Allies want the German gov ernment to have the first know ledge of what the note contains. but if is known that the entente powers will make it clear that they consider the violations reported by the Allied military control mission as serious and iustifying energetic action.
 The note gives special importance 10 the accounts in the control mis- sion's report of unauthorized re- cruiting and the constitution of a full staff for 8 powerful army. The only points which the Allies dis agreed cpntered around the proced- urr 10 he followed in case Germany resisted their summons 10 comply with the treaty.
 Whether the occupation of Col oeuo will he inIofntcly prolonged if the Germans refuse to give satis- factory assurances if left to be Ie- tcrmlueI later.
 Di~arm French Finance Plans secret
 Finance Minister CaillauX today was empowered by the cabinet to make his financial plane a question Of confidence before parliament. Tho cabinet approved the outline of his proposals at it's forenoon session, which was almost entirely devoted to this subject.
 NJ. Callaux after the meeting said he had promised not 10 reveal the exact nature ot his plans until his appearance next Tuesday before the Finance Commission of the Cham her of Deputies. In fact, he addeu' he had not completed all the details,
 "NIy collcagues approves my sus" rcsttons fully" M. CaiI'auN said as he left the Elysce Palace where Prcsid,a. Doumcreue presided at tho cabinet meeting. and they gave me the fullest powers for the defense ol these measures before parliament.
 "I will make every point q matter of confidence in th, government"
 M CaiIIauxs presentation of his Cnancial plans consumed SO much time at the cabinet meeting that for ctsu Minister Briand's draft Of his proposed note 10 Germany regar1- ing the question Of d security pact lad only a sraut hearing. hut lf will ho examined thoroughly at th" next cabinet mo"tine Tuesday M Briand gave tho geuoral outlines Of his note and if is believed that future scru- tiny by tho cabinet will not result in great chauges.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
Tim n~formaliun

... O'-i~-.... r- ]. -, .oaa " at s1uan>mla ml D.. ..t.. ....- "a t.oe nt.a '@af ..r.
 "'.n. Tt' "as a s.' Iiln.'.1- TrE.-.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
S1,5OO DAMAGE SUIT

Tn. United Milk Co. has brolel .-uou for $!5co damages oSajn~' :h. Hudson Lunch. Inc c"rmi,2 ..f amount on an alicErjly u@pait tlJk htDL Tho wrj:. which is ro- "1uohl" m tho cirv ,ourt 'H. 1r4rrh Monday of May, oas issu,I 'v HunEsrford & Sax. Cons,aa. tr.I Wrrklr has installed W5"nu d. Itd" uugs IS keeper.