davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-09
Say it with a News al.

Funny how the childless woman
always succeeds in heading a
Child Welfare Commission. And
the non-drinker always knows
more about booze than the old
soak. Yes, and the average man
knows more about how to run
newspaper than the fellow who
has spent his lifetime in picking up
a few scattering ideas.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-09

Contributors to Baseball Fua5.
sI0-American Legion, Lon e
change Bank, Hurley National Bank,
Paul's Store, Lorenzo Piazza, Sam
Galka, Frank Kerfalon, Joe Petrow-
ski, Caruso & Calasaco, Dominic
Gentle, John Iafolla, Almas Karp-
PENN, Emil Johnson, Jack Perka,
New Central, John Gianeola, Remijo
Lerza, Felix Obertone, j McRaniels,
Gust Diulio, Mike Peoza, Ernest
Pallettilla, Joe Francis, Goodreau &
Rova, Frank Cruso, Louis Castagna,
jim Santini, Bob Rogers. p De
franco, Anton Stella, Carl Siyula,
Rola Orliclf, Swedes Home, Nc
Goorty & Masterson, Otto Salmi,
Jerry Lawler, VIM Gormely, Louis
Soleim, Fred Fontecchio, VIM.
Severini, W. Moricheetti. Carlo
Rainaeli, Iron Co. Cry, Hurley Btlg.
Wks., Frank Gentle.
S5-Hjlmer Serkanen, Chisolm &
Schomiseh, Friola & Pecotte, Frs
pamer & Mayhem, JOS Flandrena,
P. Rogo, Erspamer Bros, Cattois
Garage, Voigt & Christensen, Frank
Giovanni, Zambrowitz & Matusevick,
John Patritto, Reid & Reid, Joe
Raineri, DR.. c. c. Urquhart, DR.. b.
V. Van Stratum, Sing Hal Cafe, Sam
Gertz, A. L. Ruggles, W B. Foster,
Norman Auto Co, Twin City Iron
Wks., Walter Carlson, Iron Co. Lbr
g. Fuel, Joe Charbonneau, Val Blatz
Brew. Co., Morgan Co. A. Hansen,
DR.. John Muehl, Schaffer & Sum
mers, Bill Endrizzi, Geo Lambrix,
/ Ralph Demassi, Iron Co. Garage, DR..
A. II. Thomas, Joe Raise, Anton
Bugni, Andy Erspamer, Aspinwall
& Prospero, j. f. Flandrena,
Secor Billiard Room, Erspamer
Billiard Room, James Brack, Ida
/ Johnson, Romoleo Stella, Gus Erick-
son, Fred Santini, Ed. Gersich, A.
Abrahamson, New Lunch, Jennie
Giancola, Rosario Sicchio, Gabriel
Stella II. McFall, j. Chichise, John
/ Dimatleo, Richard Kalliomaa, John
Calafano, j. w. Wise, Chas Tappero,
Gallo Calligaro, Martini & Trolla,
Louis Lopez, Brennan & Lawler.
SIN. C. Williams, Mike Lulich,
S. Favio, J. C. Flanagan, The Office,
Chas. A. Noren.
S2-Gus Nasi. Agate Ditulio
Bruley Burton, Victor Hill, Tony
Castagna, p Morris P. Snyder
Anton Gastaldi, Tony Agvines, E
Loretti, Yeneent Fredruski, Nicb
Omass, j. Forslim, Walter Dairy
Tito Castagna, Joe Talglinnti, Ed
Nelson, Victor Villa, Erick lola, d
Wells, B. McKalligan, A. Swangati
B. Thomas, Louis Solipati, Felix
Arleva, H. Sherman, Joe Anderson
NJ King, T. Brown, j. Mitchell
Anton Varda, John Orvala, f
SCHUYLER, NJ Johnson, Egan
Reardon, Tasty Bakery, DR.. A. w
Colberg, Louis Euro, D. P. Fonteis
Sam Lopez, Eagle Cafe, John Brack
John Blulligard, d. Friola, YeI
Hanley.
/ $1.50-J. Mattson.
S1-A. Grey, Teddy Grandkeh, E
Brogivich, DR.. Gronfeldt, Chas
Diulio, Tony Corbin, Nula Harja
| Uno Karppenin, Emil Haso,
Mcdonald NJ. Williams, Chas
Krupp, Bartamle, Fl. Ziff Theo
Boretti, Cornelius Kelly, Proper,
Monte, Mike Perl.
Sec. Jennings.
Total, $89700.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-09
Readinr CircIe Awards

Miss Joanna Shea Of the Saxon
State Graded school reports the fol-
lowing pupils as having completed
the reading circle work for the year:
Ellen Berg, Willard Lamerand, Gladys
Denman, Bonita Rucks, wllbert
Masse, Carmen Paige, Raymond
Bourdages. Francis Coleman, Earl
Silworth, Florian and Henry Legault
and Lillian Ansami.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-09
Reading Circle Awards at Cedar
SchnnI

Lloyd Perry instructor in the Ce-
dar school reports the following
pupils as having completed the read
ing circle work for this year: Mar
jorie and Barbara Barr, Donald
Margaret and Dorothy Roatch. Geo.
William and Charles Youngs, and
Marvin Innis.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-09
Perfect Attendance Al Upson

Miss Martha Peterson of the Up
son school reports the following
pupils as having perfect attendance
for the month Of April; George
Moehrke, Archie, Pearl and Mike
Radakovieh, Gertrude Miller, Floyd
and Herbert Moran. Frank and lrv-
ing Moehrke, Bonita Barney, Vim
cent Flatenu, Geraldine Barney and
Eieanore Mahoski.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-09

Lloyd Perry Of the Cedar school
has earned teachers reading circle
diploma for the required reading
done as prescribed by the state read
ing circle board, for teachers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-09

The Weber school which has only
eight months school closed last Fri
day May J. Miss Celia Trudeau is
the teacher there.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-09
Times Have Changed .

Although the American eoneep-
ton 81 government does not include
legislation that STILES individuals,
vet there is a social consciousness
that recognizes the obligations OF
government, as representative OF
thn neanle to unfortunates.
Much Of what an earlier genera
ton denounced and damned as
Socialism" is now accepted as a
matter of course. The state recog-
nizes responsibility for unfortun-
atcs who are unable To care for
Themselves Gradually we are dis
covering that some experiments in
public charity once regarded as
extreme are nothing Of the sort
Widows pensions furnish good
example Granting that the public
conscience would not permit child
rem to starve after the death of
their fathers. we have discovered
that il Is better 10 help mothers "a
care for their children than 10 con
fine the children to orphan asylums.
II ~ cheaper too We are beginning
20 wonder whether it may not be
better and in the long run more
economical 10 pay attention to
child health now and save hospital
expense later Il might be good
business 70 spend more to provide
prevention ana less for cure -Ex
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-09
Plum
PHILOSOPHY
BY Uncle bud.


Uncle bud Says: THE trials of
today heighten the joys Of to-
morrow. A man will get dis
couraged and give up trylng-unless
cork out Of a bottle"
People who live in glass houses
ance.
Many model home IS ruined by
plans.
Explanations are frequently in
order, but excuses are always out
The path of rectitude may not be
very wide but it is never badly
crowded.
As a man thinketh in his heart,
so is he; as woman imagineth in
her brain, so is she.
of an idea. Some of them are too
light to be weighed
Justice, these days, doesn't lie
in getting a fair trial. 1t is in get
ting the best lawyer.
Sometimes a man meets you with
the glad hand-and has brick
The purse snatcher doesn't be-
lieve in the maxim Save and
Have" His motto is Grab and
Git
Petting parties are not modern.
Delilah staged one away back in
Bible times and Samson suffered
for it.
Lie Griggs says: "Th' church
is no stronger than the sermons OF
gregation.'
Seems to me the country can't
be very bad as long as most people
never hear of bad place until it
is padlocked.
Once in awhile man has hard
time getting there with both feet
There are cutie number of one
legged men, you know.
pond to the size of his brain. But
if lot Of fellows had their crani-
ums shrunk down to the size OF
their gray matter the world would
see lot Of headless trunks.
Mortality among street speakers
was the highest during 1924 of any
year in the history of the country
Don't know what moral to draw from
this unless It might possibly be to
1 hire a hall.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-09

The trouble with many ethical
things is that they are contrary ia
human nature
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-09
County School Notes
School Contestants

School Contestants
The following are the pupils who
took part in the annual contest in
spelling, arithmetic and penmanship
recently in the various school dis
tricts Of the county.
Central School and State Graded
School contestants: Lydia Rekola,
VIM. SUM, Lena Rekola, Iver Annala,
EleanOre Silvola, Ali Korpela, Lille
Rekola, Emil Hannuala, Gertrude
Anderson, Tame Uronen, Silvia Maxi,
Chester Burdeau, Lille Korpela,
John Hannuala, Ali AjaA, Elma
Korki, and Lille Korpela,
The winner in this district was
Ali Ajala; second place going to
Lille Rekola and third to John
HannuaIa.
Quincy, Curry and Cedar School:
Marvin Innis, ldelle Peterson, Mil
bred Lee, Donald Roatch, Frank
Swartz, Lillian Lindsay, Marjorie
Barr, Lyman Wagner, Lille Lund-
gren and Mary Swartz. The winner
here was Marvin Innis. second place,
Idelle Peterson, and third to Mildred
Lee.
Kimball School and Meyers School:
Raymond Kullar, Toiva Hamberg and
Anna Kronholm. The winner here
was VIM. Kullar.
Epson and Moore School. The con
testants were: Elma Hanson. Walter
Moehrke, Gladys Javorsky, Leo Mil
Ter and Jack Radakovich. The win
ners were first place to Elma Han
son; second to James Radakovich and
Gladys Javorsky who were tie, third
to Leo Miller.
Manitowish School: Contestants
Gladys Iayman and Vida Doriot.
The winner here was Gladys Layman.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-09

1ou cant much blame folks for act
ing young when they get 80 old that
they need 20.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-02

',Nasledkom sdrnej potreby, The
Mahoning Buick Co., ktorej SPRAY
com je Leo Collier, otvorila v {.
1920 Market St. odbocku ma pre-
,davanie novych Buiek, ako al po-
:trebovanych automobilov a ma O.
.pravovanie. South Side ma mno-
,ho majitel'ov Buick kar, ktorym
nebolo pohodlne ist ma Wick Av.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-02

lee, ktori obslnzia kazdeho k mai
vacsej spokojnosti.
Otvorenie novel odbocky je V
piatok a sobotu tohto tyzdna, z
ktorej ,prilezitosti bude vystava
novych Buick automobilov, ako
al koncert chyrnych Moonlight
Serenaders. Kazdy je srdeene po-
zvany.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-02

do hlavnej agencie pre- opravy a.
lebo inc potreby. Nova odbocka
ma vel Ike miestnosti a spoil 'ahli-
vych l'udi ma cele. Spravcom diel-
he je Carl Wagner, davny zamest-
nance .Mahoning Buick Co. a pre-
davacmi sii Morris Strosnider,
Tommy Worrell a H. j. Brown
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-02
Ma bankete.

Starostlivy otec Hlinka je na
bankete. Ustipacny stised jeho spo
zoruje, re msgr. ma na rukave O.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-02

Predpatne: Spoj Satoch rok $780, pol roka $1OO
cudzozemsku rok $500, pol roka $3.50
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05
NEW BRITAIN BUSINESS MAN
GIVES OUT STRONG STATEMENT

at Miller Hansons Drug Store, he
said: u have suffered with rhouna-
tism In all parts Of my body for the
past s years. HAY c tried everything
10 find something that would giv@ me
relief, but all III vain. made two
trips TO Mt. Clemens at cost of
$40o each trip and came back just
as bad off as when vent away |
was to go again this year, b1i a
friend of mine insisted that | Try
iNOX-RJ-TIS before going and am
glad that ] did, for now ! am free
from rheumatism and never felt bet
Ter in my life. My recovery has Seen
the talk Of all my friends that have
seen nc. Mr.. AdcoX, who mad" 'he
great NOX-RI-T1S discovery, has
certainly hit upon the right remedy
to give results in rheumatic cases
and is to be congratulated for what
he has given to suffering humanity.
J will gladly answer any letters or
talk to anyone who cares TO inter-
view me concerning NON-RI-T1S.'
1t will be a pleasure 10 have any
one suffering with rheumatism to
call at Miller Hanson Drug Co.. 80
Church street, and get more jntor-
nation concerning NON-Rt-T1S. We
have n special man from the labora-
tory here for that purpose.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05
UNION LAUNDRY CO. FOLKS
ENJOY ANNUAL BANQUET
Appreciation Shown for Increase in
Busincss--Bonus System TO
BE introduced.

The Union Laundry Co. was host
to IA of its department heads and
route men Saturday night at a din
ner in the Burritt hotel in apprccia-
ton Of substantial boosts in bust
ness attributed to their activities.
Sales Manager Louis w. Nogcl
congratulated the fore on the sue
cess Of its drive and announced that
the management had made plans
for a bonus system for new bust
ness 10 be effective at Cnce. Prcsi-
dent Ossian $. Bennett of the COM
pany also spoke.
An excellent menu was served and
everything to be desired in tho form
OF refreshments was on the bill Of
fare. Those who were guests of the
company were John J. Walsh
Charles Witkin, Patrick Boyle
Frank Reynolds. Charles Anderson.
Carl Anderson, Alex EImgren, Bert
Bcgley. Dominick Dcscola, Maurice
Bernstein. Joseph Tribcrg and Del
more Adams.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05

company, and It's parent corporation
tho American Telephone q Tele-
graph company, 10 desist from prac-
tees which II charged nnduIy in
creased the cost Of telephone serN Ice
in New England territory,
The complaint charged the tcle-
phone companies with conspiracy to
Violate the Clayton antitrust law,
which mad9 II impossible 10 effec-
lively regulate rates by state author
ity,
by agreements between the Ameri-
can company and It's New England
subsidiary. the complaint said the
state public service commissions
were faced with presentation OF
items improperly increasing the APP
parent cost of service and we're UNI
able to fix rates fair to the con-
sumcrs.
The New England corporation Is
compelled TO rent its instruments
and sWitchboards from the Ameri-
can company, paying Il rental and
royalty, and 10 buy its supplies and
equipment from the Western Flee
trio company, also a subsidiary OF
the American corporation. the conf
plant continued, 1t further charged
that financing was done through the
American corporation and that IN
fair commissions and fees we're al
lowed to bankers in the sale Of tclc-
phone stock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05
City Items

Concort-Rosa Tonsellc, Conncc-
ticut's Prima Donna, Community
Theater, Bristol, Oct. .. Presented
under auspices of Bristol Lodge, d.
p. o. +. Tickets for sale at c. l..
Pierce d Co.-adv.
Isabella Circle, No. -. National
Daughters of Isabella, will hold a
meeting tonight at o'cock at the
! club rooms.
The United Parents and Teachers
/ association will meet tonight in Cen
trail Junior High school,
Bids will be received by the board
of park commissioners up to 5
o'clock today on the construction OF
tennis courts at Willow Brook park.
The Catholic Womcns Benevolent
Legion will meet Tuesday evening at
s O'Clock at st. Mary's school hall.
Laurel Court villa meet Tuesday
from 10 n. m. to 4:30 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Pnkorton of e57
Whiting street.
The boys choir of st. Mary's
church will hold a rehearsal iomor-
row evening at Gas o'clock in the
church. Master Charles Brigandi, a
member Of the choir, rendered a
solo yesterday morning during the
offertory of the o'clock mass which
was favorably commented upon.
The new electrical elevator for the
,nuDicino1 huildiOr rnDl1cing an old
Water-dri apparatus which had
served the city sine" the building
was purchased, will be in operation
ir the latter part of this week,
Supcrinten1cnt William r, Smith
has announced.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05
SIX MOTOR CASES
IN POLICE COURT
Reckless Driver Who Caused
Collision Fined $40

Six defendants were arraigncd be-
fore Judge Benjamin W. Aliing in
police court tins morning on charges
of violating the motor vehicle laws
over the Weekend one OF them on
a charge OF reckless driving, He
was Luigi Maggi arrested ut the cor
ner Of Broad ana Beaver streets
Saturday night by Patrolman Peter
McEvoy after he VAS involved in Il
collision. He was fined SIS and
costs,
Patrolman McEvoy told the court
that Hargi was driving his machine
along Broad street whom another
car was coming along Main street.
After applying his brakes. Nargi's
machine sNdGcd sc feet before ii
crashed into the other ear, damaging
the front left wheel and fender.
John Poimnn OF Waterbury was
violating the rules of the road at
the corner OF Park and Fairvicw
streets yesterday when a machine he
was driving struck a car driven by
Miss Alice Jacobs. Miss Jacobs test
flied that she was driving at peed
OF about II miles an hour when Pol
man came along on the left side OF
the road at fast rte of speed. She
swung to the right in an effort to
avoid a collision, but Polmans ma
chine skidded directly for her and
she was forced to drive on the side
walk. The Polman machine struck
the rear left fender of her machine.
John W. Kramer Of PIainville. ar
rested Saturday by Patrolman Clar-
ence Lmpher on charge Of operat-
ing on Min street without a license,
was found guilty and fined SO and
costs. Kramer told Judge Alling
that he did not know whether he
had a Connecticut operators license
or not. He said that he had New
York operators license, adding that
1t had been suspended.
John Basak of I Short street, ar
rested Saturday night on Clinton
street by Patrolman William Nc
Cartky, pleaded guilty to charge of
operating without a license and was
fined SO nd costs. He said that he
never had license, but was plan
ming to go to Hartford this week to
get one.
Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods
nolled charge of operating a
motorcycle without registration
was lodged against Fred Budchik Of
Waterbury. He was arrested at the
corner of Winter and Main streets
by Traffic Policeman Thomas j.
-Fccney. Saturday.
v A charge of evading responsibility
against Syrus Pineau, Al Margin
street, Lawrence. Mass. was also
nolled. Patrolman William A.
Grabeck arrested the man afteraa'
minor accident.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05

Thorough search Of the rugged
country east and west of Clarion,
however failed TO reveal trace of
the missing pilot or his machine,
Huntingdon, Penn, Oct. tAN ~--
Additional men lett today TO join
last nights searching party on
Stone Mountain, fourteen miles
north of here in the hunt for
Charles Ill, Ames, the missing mail
plane pilot Among the number
were the leaders of the party Of
raccoon hunters who reported hay
ing heard at midnight last Thurs
day the distinct whirr of an air
plane followed shortly afterward by
crash among the mountain trees.
The whirr of the motor was sur-
flciently close 10 frighten the dogs
that accompanied the hunters, who
were within five miles Of the rcgu-
lar air mail route. Todays search
ing party was accompanied by
trained dogs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05
ASSESSORS YAWN
AWAITING LISTS
Autos and Realty Not Declared
Under New Law

Members Of the board of assessors
sat for two hours Saturday night TO
receive lists Of taxable property and
instead of receiving nearly a thous-
and statements as was Gust omary on
the first evening session in recent
years, only one sworn statement was
submitted.
The reason for the reduction In
numbers is the fact that it is no
longer required that lists of houses,
lots and automobiles be submitted.
Persons inquiring as to what is re-
CURED are advised household furni-
ture, jewelry, musical instruments,
horses, COWS, pigs and chickens
above certain fixed value and money
on deposit In banks other than saw
ings banks must be reported.
New Britain is the only city In
the state in which houses and auto
mobiles are not required to be re-
ported TO the assessors. This change
came in the form of special act Of
the legislature at the last session
and is regarded as a distinct COM
pliment to the thoroughness Of the
assessment system installed here by
Appraisal Engineer Thomas Under,
Last year persons who were not
aware of the law or who through
forsetfulness failed to report houses
and cars were assessed 10 per cent.
The total Of penalty assessment was
S390,@61, all of which would have
been saved had the law been In eff
feet at that time. rhc change was
suggested to the legislature after a
conference between Mayor A. NJ.
paoncsfa and Engineer Under and
both worked successfully for its
passage.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05

prise when they were called upon to
plead TO charges OF breach OF the
peace themselves. Prosecutor Joseph
G. Woods preferred the charges
against them after an investigation
was made OF the disturbance at their
home.
The police received a complaint
sa turday night that there was trou-
h,u at tho house, and investigating,
tolm1 SkInger there. The Rutkow-
skis said that he had come there and
after starting an argument. assault
ed the husband, He had cut on his
forehead ana his shirt was covered
with blood. Skingcr was arrested and
thr coupl" was told TO appear this
morning ~ witnesses against him.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05
NAN RIDING WITH WIFE
ATTACKED BY ROBBERS
Robert Rooney Victim OF Highway
men on MCClintOCk Strcet-Thcy
Make Good Their Escape.

Approached on McClntock street
early yesterday morning by two men
who demanded money from him,
Robert Rooney of 20 Gladola street
was assaulted when he refused to
comply with their demands lie
was struck in the eye by one Of the
men, the blow opening a cut under
his right eye, according 10 the re-
port he made to Patrolman Peter
Caberus. who made an unsuccessful
search of the neighborhood for the
highWaymen.
Rooney, who was riding in an au-
tomoblc with his wife at the time
of the attempted holdup, was unable
to give a description Of the highway
men, as 1t was dark at the scene of
the affair. Mrs. Rooney was so un-
nervcd by the holdup and assault on
her husband that she was also UNI
able to give a description Of the men
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05
MITCHELL CLAIM
BLAMING NAVY FOR
failure IS DENIED
CONTINUED from First Page

Illinois would head his civilian de-
Tense counsel. Mr., Reid was mem
Der of the house aircraft committee
of the last congress.
Colonel II. a. White, Of the army
Judge advocate general staff, Colonel
Mitchell said, probably would head
the military counsel.
The Colonel took occasion TO re-
itcrato that the fight for a depart
mcnt of national defense had lust
begun"
Everything We do and have
donc,' Mitchell declared, lis for the
bettcrmcnt of the national defense.
We are ready for any cventuaIity
that may come up."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05

adjourned here today 10 meet again
in Washington next Thursday.
There the remaining two phrases
Of the inquiry will be gone into, with
most of the witnesses experts on de-
sign, hul and weather. Whether
Colonel Mitchell, former assistant
chief Of In" army air service is TO
be called with respect TO his charges
concerning the disaster has not yet
been finally determined.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05
Motley IN MERIDEN COLLISION

a car driven by George Moloy of
7@ Wells street crashed into an
other machiac owned by Hensy
Hmura Of Pennsylvania, yesterday
afternoon on Colony street Mrriden,
after llmura's machine had come TO
ia dead stop directly in front Of
Moley. Henry Testoric, aged :, who
was riding with the local man. was
slightly injured, his face being
scratched
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05
REFUSED no SHOW LICENSE

George Cadrain of sos Park street
refused TO show lis operators Ii
ccnse to Joseph Staskicwslli, 2Hj
Pennington avenue, after their au-
tomohoies colidcd at the corner OF
Lafayette and Washington streets
saturday afternoon, according 10 il
report made to the police by Stas-
kicWski. Both machines were slight
ly damaged in the crash. An inves-
tigation is being made by the police.