davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday 6 Results

Washington 9 /, Chicago 50.
Philadelphia st, 81, Louis 6-%.
Cleveland Boston, rain.
Oalr games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-27
Base Bah Standing
NATIONAL LEAGUE
! esterdaY'S ReSultS

Philadelphia 3, -. Louj~ =
Pittsburgh -. New York I.
Cincinnati 3, BrooklNH !.
Chicago .. Boston /.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-27
NOTICE OF SALE

The toDJoH1u. VIII be- old at
>D,rfC 5 Sale ou August 2Nlh, 1916,
q tIc Valley Garage aud SorNrcc
ItHruu. iooa'cI a' Scrlcv, CaIifor-
t.a, Tor nhor aud rcpajrs in the
.nuu. uI -0..tp.
l.y Toen"H ou .H"t m'd"l,
~. .. $50. ..,a.p. Licousr Number
L6J1N9.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-27
CARDINALS ARE
FAV.0RITES FOR
CHAMpIONSHI | !
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-With
Pittsburgh back at the top of the
National league and St. l.oui, and
Cincinnati tied for second piorr. bet.
ting here today was even tnat the
Cardinals will win out in the lou.
run.
The three leading teams are mora
closely bunrhcd than any time since
1908, when New York, Chicn&, :ud
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-27
AutOnOtiUe
Help Wanted

MAN WANTED who understand,
teams to do work in grapefruit
orchard. Tclc. 9O7RI. 35.3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-27
So. California
Sporting Briefs
u, ni:"d Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Aug. 277.-Mike
Romano. Italian heavyweight
wrestling champion arrived here
from New York yesterday to pre-
pare for his meeting with Ed
"Strauslrr" Lewis in the feature
bout of the wrestling program at
Vernon. Tuesday might. The RAJ
mano Lewis match will be 4 two,
fan two-hour 90.
Romano appeared in excellent cor
ditiou and stated that he believed
he could beat Lewis and thereby
throw some congestion into the ar
laugrmcn,S for the LeWis-J"e
Stcchcl world : heavyweight champ
ionShip scheduled for October 6.
Paul D,Hate is working out with
jackie FiclIs in preparing for his
bout Wednesday night with Jack
Silver, lightweight sensation. i'm the
Olympic auditorium.
Dc Hate picked Fields "A a spar
ring partner because Of his style Of
fighting. sail to hc similar to that
Of silver.
While DclIatc IS Il good scrappo'
it is generally thought that his only
chance to win from Silver is to land
Il conclusive right early in the fight
Don Kennedy wou a referee : de-
cisioa over Gcorgic Lopez when th"
two bautamS met in the six rouud
feature Of tLc boxing card 1T the
Pasadcua armorv last night.
Young Laucho won from Joe Cor
tcz in the semi wind mp and Lefty
Ling got the nod over Dick Green
in the special bout.
Tommy O'Brjrn. hard hitting
lightweight, rules favoritc over
Paul pcmskv Australian champion.
for their match tonight i'm the IIol-
lywood American Legion stadium.
@ Bricn 5 edge comes from the
llnock out kick he carries in his
right hand. DcmSky is It smart
boxer and il O'Hricn fails TO laud
with his haymakcr il is possible
jhat he will be outpointcd.
PLAY ia the >crond annual mwjr
ipnl Junior tennis tournament got
under way on the courts of the Rac
"lct'r Tennis club this morning,
Most of the prominent Juvenile ~tV-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-27
Lost and Found

TAKEN Up - Three dark horses
aaI one bay. Nlamjros school, 8
miles east, milo south Ell Cen
tro.. 25-3
LOST-Blark grain leather brief
case, containing catalogs, on Pull
man from Los Angeles, Wcdnes-
day morning. Reward. Return
Press office. 263t
LOST-Wallet and note book. Re
ward. DR.. J. Mcmillan, Oregon
hotel. 26-3
LOST OR STHAYED - Ten year
lings, branded seven bar and bar
l.. Notify Walters and Cranner,
Imperial. 26-3
York Life Insurance
envelope containing valuable po-
pcrs, Wednesday between FL Cen
fro and Imperial. Return Fred
Griffin, Edgar Bros. Ford branch,
Brawey. 26-2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-27

PLAY IN the Second annual muujc
ipaI junior tennis tournament got
under way ou the courts of the Rae
"nct'r Tennis club this morning.
Most Of the prominent Juvenile ,tal~
ct thc city are entered.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-27
THE WEATHER

J os Angeles and Vicinity: !
aud moderately warm tonight
Saturday, Foggy or cloudy in
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-27

They are douaturiug alcohol with
gasoline. What they need is eom'
Wa, ot aoG"uriug people.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-27

Southern California: Fair tonight
and Saturday hpt tog along th,
coast tonight; uormaI Temperature
ana normal humidity.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-27

No use in CRYING over split milk.
Consider yourself lucky for not
spilliug the beans.
Saving for a rainy day is fine.
But buy your coal now SO you can
Give winter Il warm welcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-27

Hit yourself in the nose and see
+ You don t think Dempsey is going
u earn his money.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-27
Here and There
in Sport Wcr'd
ny United Press Leased I,irr

nv United Press Leased Wire
Newport r. I.-NilIiam johnston
jrfaU''cd 80 the "a-,u2 ~ingl., yes
retJoE du. to illness. He viii ro-
maiu in tar doubles however. Vii
jian Tijdou, Manuel AIen/o and
Brian Norton gained The >"mi.tiual
foard, \. H. Chapju JJ.. advanced
through Johnston'y default
Atlantic City. ". J.-A moage.}
dog mn' Jack Dempsey rs the
champion was c>cortiug his wife to
- train here yesterday Tine dog
Charged ut tuc couple aud Dempsey
stretched out his arm to
protect his wife The dog suddenly
.v"fvcd aud was shot by il police
mn.
1Jew York k-Oo his first rim. APP.
pc9ranrc ia America, Harry Person,
heavyweight champion Of Sweden.
~ou thr decision lust night over
Johnny Gsko Of Cleveland ina a len
round bo4 at Madison square Car
d~U Monte ,Ium Nrbra>ka heavy
weight, started the FIRST round in
ean.e,l and IN Ic., thau I've nm.
ej'~ lnochcJ out hi, opponent, JIM
-.am4nl Of tbr navy.
Gotbcrbrg, Sweden -Girl atI-
.e',, from rlesco nations, including
II. ta.t.d States. wa.c entered in
~, ,urE aiJ fIold mor; which a9.
aed telr today. The meet VIII cpa-
E.hae for three days.
Santa Clara-~o>cnfy aso5ram,
tar br'A, 4 Santa Clara miver~
~ -#a team reported 10 ro.te4
tdHm Waj~a yesterday tor lie mi
tsI aNlout.
2peculator. ". Y.-Gray Tmney
u'am1rI T. oJ~ragi bozng gloves for
Il r.H. ra.dH today, taking a hfief
a,pasr tlam t,ajuu4 for Lis com
~. t#2.t vah jact Dempsey. H.
fought .iN ta>t rounds yesterday
Mil - eoup .t >p3n.ug partners,
shr U...e'- at the boTm-. fought
ea ea- baHt~ ot L4l.s Pleasant. 60
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-27
COAST LEAGUE
YeSterdaY S ECsultS

san Francisco -, Laos Nugclc, q.
Mission +, Hollywood ..
NacramcuIu-portj rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-27

y haiIStorm at Nogalcs, Arizona.
August i, killed - goats for one
farmer.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-27
IyGW York -Ou his
G0tncrblrg. SWcden -GIrI IN
Santn Clara -

Santa Clara asu0rmt~
ter br.'A> on Santa Clara mivcr>-
n.y. -#a team repeated 10 ro.a4l
tiam Walsh yesterday 5or tlr iHj-
fe rlout
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12
Mixed PRICES ON
EXCHANGE TODAY
Rising Figures Met With Specu-
latiVe Forces

New York, Jan. IL R1-NIixed
price movements In today's stock
market reflected the play OF oppos-
ing speculative forces. with major
activity on the side of rising prices.
Sitter call money rates and the
indefinite adjournment OF the an
thracito conference without an
agreement being reached had n
dampcning effect on bulllsh enthu-
siasm.
Sears Roebuck broke from 2S7 20
227 on the traditional selling on
the good news" which followed the
announcement OF the recapltalization
plan. Spectacular advances took
place, however, In some OF the other
spccialties.
Nash Motors was bid up 81 points
to 49G and Texas Land Trust scared
to 7S5 on odd lot buying, as COM
pared with yesterdays close OF iii.
Net advances of 10 SIX points
also were recorded In the early
trading by Savage Arms. Pressed
Steel Car, American Brake Shoe and
Foundry. General Electric. Mathie-
son Alkali. Foundation Co. and Ma
tional Biscuit. Selling pressure An
creased in intensity In the early aft
ernoon, several OF the motors yield
Ing a point or so while some OF the
hard coal carriers extended their
losses to 3 points.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12
ENTHUSIASM REPORTED
ON LIONS CLUB FROLIC
Tickets Selling Rapidly and Stage
Reported All Set to GO,
Meeting learns

Marker enthusiasm was noted at
the meeting of the Lions club at the
Burritt hotel at noon today when the
big charity froic to run three nights,
beginning Thursday, was the only
subject discussed. According to club
figures it was the largest meeting In
the history of the organization.
Entertainment was furnished by
Martin Kane and Charles Gaa of the
Harry Miller Co., which is produc-
ing the frolic.
Mr. Gaa said he found the spirit
Of New Britain people was very
much with the Lions club In its eff
forts to help local institutions, the
children's home, tho Polish orphan
age and the Newingtou Home for
Crippled Children. lie reported that
the advance sale was large, that all
costumes and scenery had arrived
from New York, rehearsals were al.
most completed, and everything was
ready TO go.
1t was reported that boxes were
sold to Mayor Paonessa, Pardon c,
Hickey, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Kimball,
Teachers club. Stanley H, Holmes,
Joseph r. Andrews, American Le-
zion, George Prentice, kiwanis club
and W. II. Rattenhury.
Blocks of tickets have been pur-
chased by groups as follows: Con-
necticut Light and Power Co, 80;
Southern New England Telephone
Co. employees, so; Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club, s.; EN-
change club, so; Donnelly Co., en-
tire working force including man
agement; Raeus club, entire men,
bership; Mcridon Lions club, %.
Interest is shown in the automo-
bile race arranged by Secretary
James L. O'Bren. The ticket sale is
handled by teams, each team rep
rCSenting an automobile of some
standard make. The goal Is the end
Of a race track. individuals are rep.
resentod by motorcycles, The score
today was announced as follows
WHY'S Knight, 2l0; Buick, eos
Hudson, 1875; REQ, $50; Cadillac
100; Ford, Sc; Dodge 135; Lcxins
ION, II; motorcycles: Royal Wilbur
60; Sam Mag. 2S; Harry Haynes. II
and James Z. O'Brien, $50.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12
Girls Wrist Broken as
Truck Knocks Her Down

AS he was driving along South
Main street yesterday afternoon,
shortly after 3 o'clock, Henry
Arneth, age IT, running a car for
his father, owner of the New Britain
Bird and Feed Co., 172 Arch street,
ran into Charlotte Zablowski, New
Britain high school student. 20 Star
street. The girl sustained broken
wrist.
According to a report Arneth
made at headquarters this after
noon, he was driving the car, &C.
companied by Henry King, also en-
ployed by his father, when he came
to a group Of girls on South Main
street. The boy said he blew his
horn and slowed down and the girls
stopped, but when he continued
along his way he said the Zablowslli
girl darted out from the rear Of q
group and was knocked down by the
truck. Arneth stated he took the
girl home, but did not know she had
a fractured wrist, The detective
bureau Is investigating.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12
Under and HENNESSY
At WAR ON BUILDINGS
CONTINUED from First Page)

good avenue were in course OF con-
struction with no permits.
At the time the South street house
was reported the building depart
ment was already in touch with the
case and had made arrangements
for the issuance Of permit, Mr..
Hennessey claims. Ono of the re-
naming two had been entered on
record but the formality Of issuing n
permit had not been gone through
because the fee was not paid, In the
other instance the builder, who also
had applied and was permitted to
proceed, was out OF the city, and
pending his return and payment for
the permit, the certificate was with
held Inspector Hennessey explained
this morning.
Chairman Richard r. Viets OF the
building commission was in confer
ence this morning with Mr.. Under,
Mr.. Viets was present last night
when Mr.. Linder's statement was
! repeated and the purpose OF his visit
to city hall this morning was to OBJ
tain full Information, he said.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12
BRISTOL Wife IS
missing FOR WEEK
Mrs. Herbert M. Evans Dis
appeared From Home Jan. 8


Bristol, Jan. 10 - Mrs. Florence
Epson Evans, wife OF Herbert NJ,
Evans. l20 wilkins street, well
known merchant, has been missing
from her home for a week. A week
ago Sunday night, she went TO the
home OF her son, Ralph Evans, OF
Southington. where she remained
Sunday and Sunday night.
Last Tuesday morning, she left
sher home for parts unknown, leav-
ing no word as to her destination. A
search is being made for her
throughout the east, but so far no
definite clues have been found, Since
leaving Southington, she has been
heard from three times, Three
postals have been mailed to her son,
from what Is believed the vicinity OF
New York city.
She is still believed to be travel
ing. Mrs, Evans left five children
and her husband. who can give no
motive for her disappearance. as her
family relations are said to have
been amicable. 1t Is believed that
possibly her actions were caused
from depression, due to illness.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12
James c. Crowley.

The funeral Of James c, Crowley
of 267 Chapman street was held
from his late home this morning at
$50 o'clock and at 10 o'clock from
the church Of st. John the Evangel-
list. A solemn high mass Of requiem
was celebrated with Rev. Thomas J.
Laden as master of ceremonies Rev.
John +. Donahue as deacon and Rev.
Edward " Grikis as sub deacon. Tho
pail bearers were five sons and q
Son-in-law Of the deceased, James,
Jr,; Charles, Frank, John and Jo-
seph Crowley and Charles Solomon.
The flower bearers were six grand
children William, Charles, Jr; Frank
Jr: James. Jr,; Rita and Frances
Cowley. During the offertory Mrs.
Mary T. Cream rendered Pie Jesu'
and as the body was bone from the
church Wen Meet Again, It Won't
be Long"
There were numerous floral pieces.
Committai services at the grave
were conducted by Rev. Father lad
on. Burial was in st. Mary's ceme-
terry.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12
Funerals
August SChuetze

Funeral services for August
Schuetze were held at the home, 1913
Cleveland street, this morning at
$40 o'clock and at st. Mary's
church at o'clock where a solemn
high mass Of requiem was sung by
Rev. Walter ]. Lyddy, celebrant,
Rev. Matthew Traynor, deacon: Rev
Raymond Clabby, sub deacon, and
Rev. Walter McCrann, master Of
ceremonies.
Mrs. Mary r. Cream sang at the
mass and at the conclusion OF the
services
The pail bearers were Theodore
Schuetze, James Caranaugh, George
Herdleir, Edward Heck, William
H. McEnroe and Andrew Cynmeck
Theodore Woodward, Cyril Hasson
and Thomas Kerrigan were flower
bearers. Burial was in st. Mary's
cemetery. Father Clabby conducted
committal services at the grave.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12
BAN SUNDAY DANCES
Effort Ecing Made BY Boston Au-
thorities to Put a Stop to Sabbath
Stepping In Dance Halls.

Boston, Jan. II P--A campaign
to enforce observance OF the city
ordinance against Sunday dancing
was launched today when a police
captain appeared in municipal court
to ask for warrants against officers
of the Argonaut club, a night club
recently opened on the waterfront
The case was continued until to-
morrow to enable William A. CASTOR,
Jr., manager Of the club, to appear
to present his argument The appli-
cation on behalf OF the police was
made by Captain Perley S. Skillings
in whise district the night club is
situated.
The charge against the club is
that it permitted Saturday night
dances to be carried on far into the
hours of Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12
OPPOSES CUMMINGS BILL
Traffic Bureau OF Chamber OF Com
merce Adopts Resolution on Pro-
posed Motor Vehicle Legislation.

A resolution in opposition to the
Cummings bill providing for federal
regulation Of interstate trucking was
passed unanimously by the traffic
bureau of the Chamber OF Commerce
at its meeting this noon at the Bur-
rift hotel. This resolution was orr
ginally adopted by the Bridgeport
bureau and was endorsed by the To-
cal body after an amendment pro-
posed by A. p. Marsh to the effect
that the bureau oppose any federal
regulation by the congress had been
voted down.
The resolution Is as follows:
Resolved, That motor vehicle
transportation has become vital
and necessary part of Industrial and
commercial life and we are opposed
10 the Cummings bill, SO called, OF
any other drastic regulation which
would tend to hamper this method OF
transportation and its proper devel.
opment. We do believe In and
would support the minimum reason.
able legislation consistent with the
best interests Of the travelling and
shipping public"
Tho bureau voted to change tht
time Of its meeting and will hence
forth gather at 6:15 o'clock on thu
first Tuesday of each month. 1t Il
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12
HEARING AT BEDSIDE
OF MAN IN HOSPITAL
Vuichard Charged With Violating
City Ordinance and Being In
Country Illegally

After hearing in the New Brit
ain General hospital last night.
Giovanni Vuichard, alias Giovanni
Buchard was hold In 800 bond for
violating the city ordinance against
peddling without n license, and $500
bond by the federal government,
charged with Illegal residence In the
United States. He will appear In
police court tomorrow to answer the
city charge, after which he will be
taken to Boston to await n hearing
before the Immigration board In
about six weeks.
Vuichard figured In shooting
scrape at 152 fremont avenue on
January 3, at which time he re-
ccived a wound in the arm from II
pistol shot by Frank DeFalco, alias
Louis Mazzone. DelFalco Is also being
held in $500 bond at Boston on n
charge OF being in this country I'M
lawfully. He was tried In police
court Saturday morning on a charge
Of peddling without a license but
was dismissed by Judge William C.
Hungorford.
In the presence OF his lawyer,
Thomas II. McDonough, and Detcc-
tive Sergeant William p. McCue,
Immigration Officer william F.
Clark and Clemintino OF the depart
ment Of state agencies and institu-
lions. both of Hartford, Vuichard
made a statement, after which he
was released on bond. Both he and
DeFalco will appear before the I'M
migration board to show why they
should remain in the United States
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12
Patents Issued to
Connecticut People

Patents issued by the u. S. Patent
Office January s, 1926, to Connect
cut inventors. Ust furnished by the
office of Harold G. Manning. Walk
Over Shoe Store. I'll Main Street,
New Brittany
Clarence E, Atkins, East Provi-
dence, II. T., assignor my mesne as
signments, 10 The Waterbury Far
rel Foundry and Machine Co,
Waterbury, drawing machine.
Eugene Atwood, stonington. as
signor to Atwood Machine Co,
Srindle.driv mechanism.
Howard NJ. Barber. Stonington.
assignor to C, r. Cottrell & Sons
.Co. Sheer-feed guide mechanism.
Harry NJ. Broedwell, Plainville,
assignor to The Trumhull Electric
Mfg Co. Enclosed switch.
William u. Carroll, West Haven,
assignor to Sargent & Co.. New
Haven. Panic-bolt lock.
Alfred c. Cooke. South Manches-
ter Truss,
Joseph ], Cygan. Thompsonville.
Silver chest
William H Day. East Haven, as
signor to Index Visible. Inc, New
Haven. Device for transferring re-
cords,
Maurice f. Fitzgerald. Winsted,
assignor to the Fitzgerald Mfg. Co
Electric grill
Thomas A. Hart, Danbury. Slip
ping device for necktics.
Carroll Knowles. Hartford, assign
or to Pratt & Whitney company, N
Y, n. Y. Spring back rest for auto
matte grinders.
Jacob H. Krailing, East Haven
Box covering,
Henry f. Leppert. New Britain
asignor to The Trumbul Electro
Manufacturing company. Plainville
knife-blade switch.
Charles f. Littlepohn and J. Z
Lipshits, New Haven. Corset, grid
and the like.
War Lundgaard, Hartford. assign
or to The Automatic Refrigerator
company, RcfriEeratiug machine,
Samuel J. Newman, New Haver
assignor by mesne assignments, I
l. Newman & Sons, Inc, Corset.
Zacbarias OLSON, Westport as
signor TO J, X. Wheten, n. Y, \
Y. Lamp construction.
Alexander NJ. Pasnik, Norwich
Nailbrush.
Anita s. Reynolds, Greenwich
, Cutoff.
Hugh NJ. Rockwell, Bristol, al
, slgnor. by mesne assignments,
| Standard Steel & Bearings, Inc
, Wilmington, Del. Wheel-dressing d.
vice.
Winfield s. Rogers, Bantam, a
Isignor TO n. S. Rogers, e patent:
, Grinding machine.
$ Charles +. Schmelz, Bridgepor
. Iassignor TO The Curtis & Curtis c
Machine for cutting off pipe.
Chester A. Spotz, Greenwic'
Closure for paste tubes and the lik
= John ]. Thatcher, wethersfel
| assignor to Pratt 4 Whitney Co,
" n. Y. Attachment for aut'
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12

matte lathes.
Richard H. Whitehead. New Hav-
en-, assignor TO The New Haven
Clock Co. 6 patents) Two for clock
cases, and one for dial glass for
clocks.
Victor H. Whiting. New Haven.
assignor to Sargent G. Co. Lock.
Trade Marks Registered
Tho Livingston Co., New Haven,
Metal and nickel polishes, hand
soap, mohair dressing, etc.
The Maxim Silencer Co.. Hartford
Mufflers for quieting explosive and
other noises.
The ONO Mfg. Co., Middletown.
Erassieres. children's bibs. rubber
kitchen aprons, bathing caps, and
rubber carriers.
The Rogers & Hubbard Co., Rock
fall. assignor to The Rogers Mfg
Co, Bone rings.
Trade Mark Applicants
The Collins Co, Collinsville. Axes.
hatchets, AIDES, kitchen knives, etc.
A. j. Donohue Corp, Milford.
Carriers.
The A. c, Gilbert Co.. New Hav-
en-. Miniature automobiles, etc.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12
YOUTH IS QUESTIONED
Stamford BOY of II Being Qui1zcd
After Two Suspicious Fires III
Building.

Stamford. Jan. 12.--William
Hume, aged II. was being ques-
toned by the police today following
two fires at 443 Main street early
this morning. The first fire broke
out at 440 o'clock in g. cafeteria
conducted by Mrs. William j. Dug
dale, wife of a fire captain. The
blaze found its way between the
timbers on the second floor.
At sos a telephone alarm called
out the firemen for a blaze on the
top floor OF the same building.
Here also the fire worked up be-
tween the timberS.
An investigation disclosed kero-
sene saturated newspapers between
the timbeung on the top floor and
the kerosene chamber of an Oil
heater in the bathroom had been
taken out. Hume, who came here
from New York, is employed in the
cafeteria.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12
MANY BROTHERS-SISTERS
Ten Per Cent of Univ. OF Maine En-
rollment Is Made Up OF Members
OF Same Families.

Orono, Maine. Jan, IL Rp-Nearly
10 per cent OF the registration this
year at University of Maine is made
up of brothers and sisters 1t is
shown by statistics compiled at the
registrars office.
Examination of the personnel
cards shows there are 8 pairs of
brothers and seven pairs of sisters in
the university. There are Is pairs
of a brother and a sister each. There
il a group OF three brothers, and
four groups Of three. made up of
two brothers and sister or two
sisters and 4 brother.
There are nine pairs Of brothers
In the freshman class. The largest
group is composed Of three brothers
and sister.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12
COMPLAINTS AGAINST
ASTRONOMICAL CO.
Patient Says Treatment For Which
She Paid S2t Is Not Complete
$50 Duo Woman.

Following a complaint of Mrs.
Beatrice Confietto, 264 Cherry street.
that the New Britain Electro Medi-
cal company, 149 Arch street, owes
her so for treatments, 1t was found
that the medical company had va
Gated its quarters Sunday morning.
Mrs. Contietto claims she paid s21
two weeks ago for treatments.
1t was said at the Arch street
address that the two men who had
been running the concern had re-
moved to Hartford. A woman who
says she was employed by the con-
Germ stated that 1t owes her s35 in
salary. She also stated that only
one of the men Is a licensed physi-
clan. The detective bureau is in
vestigating.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12
City Items

Al the meeting OF New Britain
acrie, No. 722, lfraternal Order OF
Eagles, which will be held Thursday
evening the new Clubrooms in
Holmes and Hoffman's hall which
have recently been newly fitted with
elaborate furniture will he opened
with a luncheon and tirst-class en-
tertainment
Charged with violating the city
ordinance by driving an automobile
without an automobile license,
James p. King was ordered TO ap-
pear in police court tomorrow by
State Officer Miller. He was ar
rested yesterday.