davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-01-15
AKO 81 zADovxzrr PATENT

y y i
Casio 50 stava, ze prist 'ahoval-
ci r0znych narodnosti pise Gu
dzojazycra InformaGna Kancela.
ria obracaj1 sa ma Cudzojazye-
nj Informacn1 Sluzbu 0 pouce-
ME, ako 81 Aaistit patent ma nie-
ktory ich vymalez. Podavanie zia-
dosti 0 patent je komplikovana
zalezitost', ktora caste vyzaduie
odbornych pravnNch sluzieb, ale
kazdy ziadatel' NAL by vediet ME
co vseobecnyeh pravidlach a
celkovej procedure, ably nebol v
tychto otazkach iiplne vo tine.
Patentom zarucuje sa pravo w
hradnej vyroby, ochrana proti Wy
uzitiu vynalezu inym podnikate-
lom. Pravo toto poskytuje sa ma
dobu II rokov. Ma yol'ajake zdo-
konalenie, alebo polepsenie ME
ktoreho vynalezu, dosial,, nevypr-
saneho sa patent novy neposky-
tuje. Patiently a tiez nedavajl ma
nepotrebne veci, ma isty druh OBJ
chodnych method, tiez perpetuum
mobile ME je mono patentovat .
Tajna smiesanina nemoze byt' pa
tentovana iba ze by sa slozenie je-
dnotlivych casti uviedlo tom ps-
mere a postupe, ako boly do smie-
SAMMY pridavane. ~
Casio sa uziva slov, ze bolo G
patent poziadane, 'ako: Patent ap-
piled for, alebo Patent Pending;
Taketo vyrobky tie ,slova ovsem
nechrania, lebo ME je este zname
81 patent bude MOE; byt' povo:
Eleny, teda ochrana rozprestiea sa
ma cele Spojene >Staty al ich 1ze
mia. t.r -
FROSTY napad dajaky, alebo my;
slienka sa nedajt patentovat', al,
'musf to byt cast dajakeho stro
ia, nastroja vdci, at kombino
vana alebo jednoducha, ktora b,
sa dala nakreslit podl'a nakre
su tiez vyrdbit'. Ked' sa vynale
nakresu media sostayit' mechani
cky, tiez sa nemoze povolit' pa
tent. ...
Ziadost patent moze podat
len sam vynalezca kto nema
podiel ma upraveni vy~a'""" ale
bo aspon casti, nemoze byt' pova
, zovany "a spoluvynalezcu. Pone
| vac podavanie patentu byva W
cou vel l'mi komplikovanou, je dc
bre, ked 81 vynalezca najde zkG
seneho advokata, lebo len takym
to sposobom sa zaisti povoleni
patentu uspori sa na zbytocnyc
poplatkoch a vydavkoch. Patent
moze .podavat' len pravnik reg
strovany preto vo vybere pravo
tara ma byt' vynalezca opatrni
: Ziadost o patent podava sa kom
sarovi patentu podpisom vyna
, lezcu a JIG treba piatich veci. Pc
platok 500, ziadost', podrobnost
vynalezu vysvetlenie naroko,
| ktore sa od vynalezu ocakavajt il
odprisahane osvedcenie nakres
| ked' je ho treba. Vsetky listin
: musia byt' citatel ne, pisane atra
mentom, alebo strojom ked' zia
dost' dojde, je vynalezcovi ozna
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-01-15
z testanentu.

Porircsm cely moi majetok syo-
jej zene pod tou podmienkou, ze
sa musf vydat ,behom jedneho ro-
ku pc mojej slnrti. TAX bude a.
,spon jeden eloxek, ktory bule
xialit IA mAou.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-01-15
VYKAZ SBIERKY
ma Volebny Fond, cd 10. dec. do
9. jan. 1895.

PSsledne poistene $16,22l.35
DoSlo 1915
Celia sbierka obnasa 3d0,266.@
81 'achetnym dobroE1incom Wy
slovujeme meme Slov. Ligy v A.
merike a Vyboru sbierky ia Vol.
Fond, til najuprimnejsiu vd 'aku
u to najvrelejsie Pan Bob zaplat
! obete prinesene Ia oltar VINE
senej a slovenskemu narodu pro-
spesnej veci.
Jan A. Kocur,-
tai. Slov. Ligy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-01-15
Al TAX DOBRE!

tamojsim ilraDdnikom naseho Okr.
Sboru, ktori no vyhl 'adali vlast-
nej iniciativy popudu. ciel 'om
dorozumenia, jako by sa daily cd
stranit' spory medzi Cechmi a
Slovakmi = odpove'dal, dl a zpra-.
w "Denneho Hlasu' nasledov-
ne:
"Ked' by sa nasla cesta, ably sa
mohla sijst' gruppa muzov a "a
stupcov vasich spolkov ku tomu
ciel'u, re by 81 pohovorili, ako by
molli napomahat' dorozumenie
medzi Cechmi Slovakmi bez to-
ho, ze by 81 taketo teleso nenaro-
kovalo prava, patriace len RAD
nym zastupcom republiky, re by
ho to velmi tesilo a re by boil O.
chotnH takdto pohyb napoma-
hat"
al talk dobre! Vd'aka "a tiprim-
most! /@n ,. - -
slovenska Liga v, Amerike,
vzdor tomu, co sa proti nej pod
nikalo minulosti SO strange. s.
vlady - ponevac iej je blaho. q
budticnost' c. s. Republiky naoza,j
"Suprema Lex, ma poslednom
mimoriadnom zasedani Ustrednej
Spravy Ustrednym Vvborom, O.
hl'adom smierovaciek a smierli-
vFlh navrhov, vyslovila sa nasle-
dovne:
"Liga je vzly ochotna priatel'-
sky a donna urovnat', alebo pri-
spct' ku urovnaniu odstraneniu
spornych otazok Slovakov a Ce.
chow G. S. Republike. Lenze ia,
ktto pokusy musely by 'byt' S ,ces,
keJ strany 1primne, poctive aanie
.podhodene len ciel ,om nejakeho
nezdraveho volebneho primeria
alebo Ira zatisnutie kardinalnehe
sporu, zrodivsieho sa z neuskutoe.
ncnia cestneho zavazku revoluc
nej a prvej vlady OIL 'adom iistav
neho zabezpecenia plnych exi
stencnych prav slovenskeho marc,
da v ramci c. S. Republiky."
A odpovcd'!
Stara nota, move husle, alebc
stare husle, move strunN! Starry
kon a nova ohlavka!
Revoluenym obcanom, pravo
p.atnym zastupcom slovenskehc
naroda pocas revolncie upieraI
sa prirodzene prava: organizacii
ktora> sa skutkami pocas revolt.
Gle po nej zapisala zlatymt
plsmenami vo wink spolocnej re.
pnbliky, pripisuje sa "a urazku
svrchovanosti statu nprimna &
pcctiva snaha urovnania kardinal
nych sporov medzi Cechmi a. Slo
vakmi tax upevnenia samych "a
kladov republiky; stigmatizuje sa
ked' 81 ziada splnenie sl'ubu, da
n6ho slovcnskemu narolhl, mai.
vyssim hodnostarom repu'bliky
sl'ubu, osvojcneho .llz dnes pravo
platnymi zastupcami slovenskehe
naroda G. s. Republike.
A pravda, aby tato kardinalRs
ziadost' slovenskeho naroda mo
hla byt' Il 'ahcovana, oslabotani
pred svetovym f6rumom-s tele
som Representations cely revoluc
ny porevolueny pohyb sa nevy
jednava, lebo toto osobne "osobu
je 81 prava, patriace len pravo
niatnym zastupcom republiky,
leu IS grlupou Cechosloyakov, ale
be Ezastupcov" neexistuj1cicl
ceskoslovcnskych spolkov, nema
i,icicll ziadne poverenie mere
presentujilcich nikoho, iba vlast
N prospecharsku chrbtovi
X astne zalujmy aspiracie
a pos >ednymi preto, aby sa mo-
Eo hovorit' y cudzine, BE ameri
cki "pokrekoyi !" sIoIfalci I aneza
dajil 81 uskutocnenie Pittsburgh.
skej Dohody, ze 81 toto aiada len
katolicky klerus' a ''zpiatocni
cke zivly" americkej Slovace.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-01-15
DOM DO NAJMU

Sest izbovy tehlovy dom je do
rentu lacno. Fornes v pivnici. Hla-
sit sa treba {. 2420 Hartford
Ave-, oproti Stambaugh .skole.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-03
Higher Ideals
Incentive For
Greater Deeds
To FOrego Skill in Craftsman
ship Is DiscOuraging
and Degrading

Love-" the most complexed and the
most inspiring factor in the human
being. 1t makes one strive for high
er ideals and greater accomplish
ments. 1t makes possible some of the
greatest sacrifices known to man.
kind. We read of scientist who had
his fingers eaten away one after
another by some powerful acid and
finally paying with his life in the ex-
periments he was conducting to rid
humanity of cancer. He loved his
job, he loved humanity. The love to
work is a natural instinct, and to de-
prive a man of the opportunity to
work is a crime. But, it is a greater
crime to prevent men from producing
something worthwhile. To make them
lose sight of art, skill or quality by
insisting upon poor workmanship is
degrading and discouraging. Men of
character devote their lives to the
work they love. They take great
pride in the work they produce if it
is good. Every accomplishment spurs
them on to greater effort. How it
must hurt these particular individuals
who take pride in the work they love
to have some person tell them any
thing will do-"production" is what
we want. How degrading when one
must lose sight of all art, skill,
beauty and craftsmanship which took
years to acquire in order to earn a
livelihood. We often wonder why
there are not more men than there
are, who lose interest in their par
ticular profession or occupation when
they are not given the opportunity to
use that which they possess to pro-
duce the best or highest in their par
ticular line.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-03

CHICAGO-Birth rate in Eng
land, said to be the lowest in the
world. is continuing to fall. accord
ing to Herbert C. Hooks. secretary
of the Evaporated Milk Associa
ton. in an address here
Figures for the first three
months of 1925 show that there
were 174,051 births, which were
1886 fewer than for the corre-
spending quarter last year" de-
clared Mr. Hooks. "The 1926 fig
ures correspond to an annual rate
of 1872 births per 1000 population.
Infant mortality is decreasing.
This, doctors agree, is due. in the
main. to the greater knowledge of
infant welfare.
I'm London. infant deaths reach
their peak in summer This is due
to excessive heat and digestive NAL
aides largely caused by souring of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-03
HITS US TOO
Let the Leader Know Your New
Address AS Soon AS
You Move

1t is estimated that four million
persons in the United States awaken
ed on the morning of May l in new
homes. The spring moving cost
something like sixty-eight million
dollars. Chicago led all other cities,
as usual, the spring moving in that
city comparing with the October sea-
son in New York. Eighty thousand
families changed residence in Chi
cago alone.
A few of those four million per-
sons who moved in the United States
are readers of the Newark Leader.
Some have notified us of their change
of address. Others have not done SO,
and some of these latter will fail to
get the Leader for few weeks.
We like to get letters like one re-
cived recently which read: Il have
Just moved and hasten to notify you
Of my change of address, for | don't
want to miss single copy of the
Leader. 1t is getting better. right
along and contains information OF
value to every worker"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-03
CAUTION PAYS
Carelessness Causes Many An I'm
necessary Accident

Are we asking too much of our en-
ploye when we request that he be
careful?
Care, that his own life and limb be
protected? Care, that his employers
interests may be safeguarded?
This is what the employer buys:
Good, prompt, sober, careful help.
This is what our scale committee
sells him: Skilled workmen.
Let's not betray the one and disap-
point the other. Let's be careful.
Frequently, a careless employe
when taken to task for his indiffer-
ence is either sullen or voluble with
explanations. Still, should another
call him incompetent, he would re-
sent the charge. He wants to enjoy
a credit his performance does not en-
title him to.
Often moments lack of care in
our trade will cause serious personal
injury and hundreds of dollars loss
to both employer and employe.
How important and how easv to be
careful, and how gratifying to you
and your EMPLOYER!
Let's be careful!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-03

bottled milk among poor families
who have inadequate refrigeration
facilities. In an effort to overcome
this condition authorities advocate
Use of evaporated milk as an arti-
fetal baby food. This type of milk,
which is simply fresh cows milk
with so per cent of the water con-
tent removed by evaporation, is not
only entirely germ free. due to the
process of sterilization through
which it is put, but it will keep
sweet and pure longer than ordin-
ary market milk.
"Many English pediatricians and
students of vital statistics hold to
the belief that it is not the birth
rate. but the survival rate that
counts. In this connection, they
are urging wider dissemination of
information on the subject of in
fant hygiene and care"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-03

efforts and move collectively. They
speak collectively and in this way
they give expression to their deliber-
ate judgment and opinion.-William
Green.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-03
IAfghanistan Has One
Car to Each 100000
Americas Ratio Is One to Six, While
That of World is One to II

Washington, D. C.-In this old
world of ours there is now one auto
mobile for every II persons, accord
ing to the census department.
In America there is one car to ev-
cry six persons, while in Afghanis-
tan the proportion is slightly differ
ent, there being one car for 1900 900
inhabitants.
1t is shown that America manufac-
lures 80 per cent of the automobiles
used by the rest of the world.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-03
What 1t Represents

The development of trade unionism
is a simple process. 1t represents the
mobilized, economic power of working
men and women. Through organiza-
tion the workers concentrate their
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-03

The Union Label has proved its
usefulness for nearly half century
It's growth has vanquished skepticism.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-03

The Union Label gives women the
power to deal blow against strikes.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
New London May Vote
 In City Referendum

New London, July IS LP - A referendum petition calling for a special election to determine wheth- CT the city of New London shall abandon the council-manager form of government and assume it's for mer charted under the old alder manic system was filed with City Clerk Julian D. Moran today. The petition was sponsored by com- mittee headed by Matthew A. Keen an and had been in circulation at intermittent periods for more than a year Under the present charter, if the city clerk finds the petition suf- ficient and so certifies to the coun- cil, the proposal will go before the voters at the next federal election or by five-sevenths vote of council. at a special election.
 In either event at least 30 days must elapse after final action by council before the electors can de- eide the issue. The petition con- tained approximately 2,S00 sigma lures.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
Govt. Paternalism Is
 Scored by Bar Assn.

Denver, July 15 P) = Increasing paternalism of the federal govern ment was criticized today by the American Bar association.
 The organizations 49th annual convention placed itself on record through adoption of the report made by its committee on Ameri- can citizenship which declared the American citizen Of today is bar tering his individual liberties and rights for government bounties and bonuses" and decried the increas- ing tendency toward centralization in government.
 The Roman citizens bartered their ancient liberties for bread and circuses," said the report. "The American citizen today is bartering his individual liberties and rights for government bounties and bonuses. He demands government Interference in everything and sur renders his Individuality in return for 1t The American citizen is being pauperized by government aims. If he supports the govern ment he asks the government in return to support him."
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
Scientists to Visit
 In Andes Mountains

Pasadena, Calif., July Is Rl-Dr Robert A. Millikan of the California Institute of Technology here, discov- erer or the cosmic ray, announced today he would head an expedition leaving about August 15 for the Andes mountains in South America to "check up on the results of our epochal discoveries of last summer in the high Sierras and to carry the experiments further" The cosmiG ray is described as the most power full form of energy known, and will pierce six feet of lead.
 Dr. Millikan and Dr. G. Harvey Cameron, an associate, will take the expedition into the Quimsacruz range, southeast of La Paz, Bolivia, and remain until early winter. The experiments require use of lake ill @ high altitude.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
ELkS' BIG PARADE
Hundred Cities Represented In Chi
 cago Pageant

Chicago, July IS Rt-The white and purple banners of an antlered army were unfurled today by the legions of the Benevolent and Pro- tectiye Order of Elks, for the pa rade which terminates the formal program of their annual reunion.
 Bands from hundred cities. drill teams bedecked in gorgeous trap pings, drum corps led. by dapper high capped majors and scores Of sumptuous floats drew up for the parade along the line of march, in terspersed by groups of marching members of the order, wing for prizes offered to the largest delega- tion line, the best drilled group and most distant marchers. and other outstanding contingents.
 The line of march leads up Michi- gan avenue and Lake Shore Drive to Sheridan road. past the new Elks' memorial headquarters building dedicated by the order yesterday.
 Bakersfield. Cal, won the dfill contest; Buffalo, N. T., won second; Jackson. Mich, third, and Oakland, Cal, fourth.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
Child Hit by Auto as
 She Plays in Street

Anna Bobrovski, aged 4. of I'll Curtis street, was struck by an au- tomibel owned by Albert Bernstein of 22 Laurel street, Bristol, and driven by Herbert Bates of 427 Chestnut street, this city, on Curtis street, near Crown, about 10:30 this forenoon, and injured her upper lip and left shoulder.
 Mir. Bates told Sergeant O'Mara he was driving south on Curtis street at the rate of 15 miles an hour and about Is children were playing in the road, in chalk circles. He stopped his car when he started again, the little girl was struck by the right front fender. He offered to take her to the hospital but her parents demurred. Dr. Edward R. Curran, however, took her 10 the hospital to have X-Ray pictures taken.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
Monroe Woman Burned by
 Husbands Act. May Die

Derby, July IS P)-Mrs. Claude Sanford who was severely burned at |her home in Monroe Tuesday morn- ling, when, she claims, her husband set her on fire, was today placed on the danger list at the Griffin hospi- ltal here where she was taken fol- lowing her injury. Her hair is en- |tirely burned off and her face and hands also very badly burned. San |ford is being held at the Fairfield bounty jail under s5,000 bail pend- ling the outcome of his wife's condi- |tion. A hearing of the case has been |set for July 30.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
Fined S1,000 and Sent
 To Jail for Four Months

Northampton, Mass, July Is Pl- In imposing a fine of S1.000 today on Joseph Jamrog, proprietor of the Bay State Hotel, on charge of keeping and exposing liquor with in tent to sell, Judge J. B. O'Donnell said that in other days $500 was paid for a license and at that time license holders charged 10 to IS cents for a drink. Now. he said, liquor sellers charge 50 to 75 cents and he believed this charge was in anticipation of the possibility of stiff penalties when prosecuted. He also imposed a sentence of four months in the house of correction for main- taining a liquor nuisance. Jamrog appealed both sentences.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
LOCKJAW FATAL ID
 7-YEAR-OLD BOY
Louis zapalinSki, Wounded With Blank Cartridge, Dies

An injury to his finger caused by a blank cartridge pistol on July 5 resulted in thesdeath late yesterday afternoon of Louis Zapalinski, seven and half year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Alex Zapalinski of 226 Farm ington avenue. He was taken to New Britain General hospital Tuesday afternoon after Dr George M. Elan agan found him suffering from lockjaw.
 The boys parents did not consider the injury serious until Tuesday, when they decided to call the doc- tor. When the physician arrived he found that contraction of the jaws had already set in and ordered him to the hospital to be treated for tetanus.
 Surviving him are his parents and one sister, Helen Zapalinski. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 7:S0 o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Burial will be in Sa- cred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
Texas Governor Not Hurt
 In Fatal Train Wreck

Temple, Texas, July Is R,-Gov- ernor Miriam A. Ferguson of Texas was a passenger on a Santa Fe train which was wrecked six miles from here early today. Engineer William Flue of Cleburne. Texas, was killed and a fireman was injured. Cover nor Ferguson, who escaped injury, returned to Temple.
 The governor. returning from a campaign speech, calmly slept through the confusion of the wreck.
 The train, southbound from Fort Worth to Galveston, ran into an open switch and collided with A freight train on siding. The en- zines were telescoped.
 A dozen passengers in the day coach were shaken up. but no one was disturbed in the sleeper, which merely came to a stop with a sud- den jolt.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
Australians Prefer
 Religion to Music

Washington. July 15 Pl-Band music probably will be supplanted by |reIigious services as the feature of programs of radio broadcasting sta- |tions in Australia. As a result of plebiscite held by
 Ia Melbourne newspaper, the com
 |nerce department has been advised, |the people of Australia voted their preference for church services when Listening in, this feature receiving |91,102 points as against S9,914 for
 band music. which won in the vot-
 Ing last year; SS,72O for public con-
 |rerts and 76,044 for old-time pro- grams.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
l3 BODIES TAKEN
 OUT OF WRECkAGE
(Continued from First Page)

II OlIl d6SI his life in an effort to rescue hotel guests.
 Miss Heist, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Heist of Geneva and Miss Cook were guests at the inn. They were sleeping on the first floor and fled to safety when reused by the watchman.
 Revised Death List
 Haines Falls, N. Y, July 15 Pl- A revised list of known dead and missing in the fire which destroyed Twilight Inn yesterday was announc- ed this afternoon as follows:
 Mrs. Cornelius Erkenbrecker, TO- of Orange, N. J,
 Rev. G. Livingston Bishop, 76, Philadelphia.
 The missing and unaccounted for:
 Mrs. Richard A. Hennessy 40, New York.
 Ernest Poetsch, 40:, Brooklyn.
 Mrs. II. E. Beardsley, 65, Water bury, Conn.
 H. l.. BeardsleY, 40, her son, also of Waterbury.
 Mrs. Charlotte Brinton, 50. West chester, Pa.
 Miss Anna Millbank, 50, New York.
 Mrs. Henrietta Ficken, 70, The Mohawk. Brooklyn.
 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Eagle, both about 40, 396 Stuyvesant avenue, Brooklyn.
 Kate Thomas, waitress, Provi- dence. E. I.
 Mrs. Florence Monroe, waitress New York.
 Mary Holmes. IS, hotel employe, Haines Falls.
 Mrs. Isabella Brooks, 45, pantry woman, sister of Mrs. Monroe, New York.
 Mrs. Stephen Erdelin, 40, wife of the chef, New York.
 Carroll Stryker. 30, Hunter, N. Y. Billy De Yarmons, 5, grandson of Mrs. Brooks.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
City Items

Look over our line of luggage Conn. Hat Co.,. Arcade.-adv.
 There will be a meeting of Lead ing Star lodge, No. 23. Shepherds of Bethlehem at 1880 o'clock this eve ming at Jr. O. L. A. NJ. hall. Overnight bags, hat boxes. Week end cases.-Conn. Hat Co.,. Arcade. adv.
 A daughter was born July to Mir. and Mrs. William F. Dillon of New Haven. Mrs. Dillon was formerly Miss Anna Anderson. graduate nurse of New Britain General hos pital.
 Lawn fete and bazaar, St. An drew's parish, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.--advt. h
 The Daughters Isabella will sew at the club rooms tomorrow after noon. at 2:3o o'clock. The work will be done for the Day Nursery.
 Max Abrahams of S5 Jubilee street complained to the police to- day that dog owned by a family at 320 Church street bit him.
 
 Richard Peterson reported to the police today that his car struck another car bearing Conn. regis tration 64446 at Myrtle and Cleve- land streets and bent the fender or the latter car. The owner was not in the car, Peterson said.
 Alex Letke, through Attorney Stanley J. Traceski. has brought suit for s200 against Adelia Freihardt. The action is returnable the third Monday in July in city court.
 Sergeant O'Mara arrested Henry Laskowski aged 16, of 435 North Burritt street, this afternoon, on the charge of incorrigibility. The boy is said to have admitted having slept away from home several nights.
 Lawn fete and bazaar, St. An drew's parish. Thursday, Friday and Saturday.--advt.
 Clayton Greenwood of Newington injured his left hand yes terday afternoon while working on a press at the Kinne Mfg. Co.,, plant. The little finger was amputated at the second joint and the tip of the fourth finger was also taken of.
 Daniel Fitzpatrick and Edward Restella left today for Chalker Beach and Mantle on vacation trip.