davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
ALL.BRAN BISCUITS.

IL cup All-Bran.
L. cups flour.
= teaspoons baking powder.
> tablespoons sugar.
81 teaspoon salt.
. tablespoons shortening.
II cup milk.
Mix bran with the flour which 'haS
been sftCd with the salt, baking po"-
der and sugar. Rub in the shorten
ing, and add the milk. Roll on Il
Toured board to about one-half inch
in thickness. Cut with biscuit cut
ter. bake in a hot oven $50 degrees
FL II to II minutes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
ALL-BRAN SQUARES.

eggs.
L. Guns brown sugar.
"a cup flour
IL teaspoon baking powder.
L. cup All-Bran.
! cup nut meats.
II cup dates.
Beat the eggs until light, add the
sugar. and beat well. Add the flour,
baking powder, bran. chopped nuts,
and seeded dates. Spread the mixture
in a layer Onc-half inch thick in Il
creased shallow pan. Bake in mod
crate oven. $50 degrees F. for about
20 minutes-until the mixture is firm.
Remove from the oven and while
warm. cut into squares or bars. Roll
tho pieces in powdered sugar if de-
sired
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23

| cup sugar.
IL cup All-Bran.
H. cup nut meats.
teaspoon vanilla.
Melt the chocolate over hot water
aud add the butter to it. Beat the
eggs until light. add the sugar and
beat well together; add the melted
butter and chocolate, stir i'll the flour.
AllBran. nuts and vanilla. Pour into
a creased pan, making layer about
one-third inch thick. Bake in mod
crate oven $50 degrees F. for about
20 minutes.
Yield: 16 pieces about two inches
square
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
CHERRY PIE
Filling.

? cups sour cherries, pitted.
Sugar to suit taste.
Few drops almond flayorins.
tablespoon minute tapiOca.
Pastry.
. cups pastry flour.
IL cup cold fat.
| teaspoon salt.
l tablespoon cvaporated milk dilut-
cd with 3 ID tablespoons cold water.
Make the pastry in the usual way.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
Bran Rich in Building Properties and Aids Health

Line large, deep pan with paste,
then fill with cherries. Sprinkle sugar
over the top. add few drops almond
iIavuriug and the tapioca. MoiStcrt
rim Of lower crust with water. Place
ON top crust and be sure to press
edges Of upper and lower cruStS firm
ly together. Bake in 425-dcgrcc +.
nNCn. Mnkr ono mic
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
STUFFED LAMB CHOPS

Lamb chops
Salt
Pepper
Chicken livCrS or
Fresh mushrooms.
Have rib or loin chops cut in .
inch pieces. Remove bone and outer
skin. In rib chop make a slit and
insert either mushroom or a
chicken liver near the long end.
Draw end Of chop around into a
round, flat piece. and fasten with
coarse thread. Place on creased
broiler under hot flame and brown
on both sides. Lower rack, let brOil
turning often, II or 20 minutes lon
ger. Remove string, sprinkle with salt
and pepper and dot with bits Of but
ter. Remove to hot platter and serve
q
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23

in order that the slices may hold
together securely. Cut radisheS in
thin slices. Insert radish slice in
between each slice Of the cucumber
so that the cucumber may spread
apart in fan shape. Place ono
section on crisp lettuce leaf ami
serve with some salad dressing. To-
matocs may be used in place Of rad
iShcS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
ALL.BRAN BRITTLE.

nll-bran in some delicious and palatt
bic dishes:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23

ALL.BRAN WAFFLES.
I IL cups flour
IL teaspoon salt.
IL tablespoon sugar.
A teaspoons baking powder.
"a cup All-Bran.
cgg.
"a cup milk.
4 tablespoons melted shortening.
Sift the flour, salt, sugar and bak-
ing powder together; add the bran.
the wcll-bcaten egg, milk. and melted
shortening. Beat well. Bake in hot
waffle iron.
ALL-BRAN DOUGHNUTS.
tablespoon shortening.
IA cup sugar.
egg.
IL cups All-Bran.
IL cup milk.
IL cups flour.
teaspoons baking powder.
teaspon salt.
Cream the shortening and sugar.
Add the egg well beaten. bran aud
milk. Mix and sift the dry ingredi-
cnts and add them TO the first mix
ture. Roll on a floured board. Cut
with doughnut cutter. Fry in deep
fat $50 degrees F.
Yield: Is mediHm-Sized doughnuts.
ALL.BRAN FUDGE.
squares chocolate.
Is cup butter.
eggs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
PEA ROAST.

Ia ANOsASAs
II cups soft bread crumbs.
cups pea pulp.
tablespoons sugar.
> eggs.
IL cup butter.
tablespoons chopped nuts.
Ia cup flour.
tablespoons salt.
II teaspoon pepper.
> punches new carrots.
cups evaporatcd milk diluted with
cups water.
Drain freshly boiled or canned peas
and force them through a PURGE sieve,
enough to make . cups. Mix the
bread crumbs. pea pulp, nuts. sugar.
eggs, half the seHSonings, and | | -
cups Of the diluted milk. Turn into
an oiled baking dish, cover and bake
about 40 minutes in a $50 degree +.
oven. Serve with the following car
rot sauce: Cook carrots until tender /:
then force through PURGE sieve.
There should be = cups of carrot.
Make white sauce of the rest Of the
butter, Seasonings, diluted milk, and
the flour. After white sauce is cooked
add the carrot pulp. Serve at once.
Serves S.
CUCUMBER-R ADISH SALAD.
long cuCumberS.
round red radishes.
MayonnaisP, boiler or
French dressing
Peel cucumber and cut crnSswise
into two-and-one-half inch sections.
Cut sections into is inch slices. but
do not cut entirely through cucumber
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23

Bile dishes:
kIJ.RRAN RRJTTLE.
, -. ,..I,..J 49,,
u'S So 49,
~ 1871 III. - ~
cup I'm coi" 'i"p'
,up 49, -
.up Du.' IL.
- a,,,'" -. An pr,r
'"P' ''es
TUT the sugars corn syrup ana wa
ter into a saucepan and cook. stirring
until the sugar is dissolved. Continue
cooking, without stirring until the
1872 '' - ~ Lu;ttin, .
Pnn,a,o rron, fiso add col, aud hut
.,'. itoii ~, ''ui ''' ''i'u LII
Al az" EolIano.o ;u-W,.nn ouJ go a.
-.uu ~, I','.@,..eI ,ioL ,.,,.'',,
;o. W, s'',s 49, SiD v" ahna, So,
nn+ . ~. pa" smot"In ,ftor obnmt '| ~
Us ,i,,,,.a az" Ill 81 ,Lo L.. ar
Ia. ,in.', - ,;f,; ~ e.,
tbo Lar Iii :, o III, 90 n1sstbIo
pr,Ii -. - ;nnon,,1",, -. "' P''''''''
,.,,,,r,e,
hAho' Emile
eggs
cup brown sugar
- cup Hour
~ teaspoon paklhg PoE""r'
ID teaspoon salt.
j. cup nut meaIS' cut Ill smail
pieces.
u cup aH,bran'
beat egg" Siishtl!' ana add remain
ing ingredients III thc order gwen:
IS ~ i,arr O RoLo ''.' omGntru ,un
$50 degrees Fahrenheit ten 10 fiji
teen minutes.
uup,,rrS
'' %
. cup pultcr'
=" cup sugar
J. egg:
tablespoons MIX.
l - cups IIour tor more.
cup An- tT':1
- '""io"n E"N''s po"us''
:. - , ,up In,si, -,
-, .eosloom 'i I
.aSl'oon cioneS'
.easi"on NIT
= tca>loon nu'ii's'
'cuSpooh SAT-
Cream the butter. add the sugar
and egg. and beat well. Add the milk
and All-Bran. ralsins. and flour which
has been siGtcd with the spices. Chill.
roll thin, cut and bake in mod
crate oven 600 d"Crr' ahgcnhPit.D
When the cakes ar" {. they may
frostirg and cbnnncJ rrts nv An 49,
,,,;,r.IoJ ,.a' III ,, ""'' VI J."
'''''.u wv NV '0I''
aLLbnaN htFfiNS'
. tablespoons shortening.
IL cup sugar.
egg.
cup sour milk.
cup All-Bran.
cup flour.
l-2 teaspoon soda.
IL teaspoon salt.
teaspoon baking powder.
Croon shortening aud ,ucor tocotb.
cr add tho asg Nir and sift f1orr
soda. salt and bakinr nowdor' To thr
crcamcd mixture add rho AII-Rron.
tbcn tbe milk alternately with the
sifted drv INGREDIENTS Pom into
creased muffin tins and bake in
moderate oven C310 degrees tahren.
heitl Tor twenty mlhut"S. 1leld Il
mutllns: ii sweet mix rs used IN
stead OF sour milk. omit the IL tea
spoon OF SOFA ana use teaspoons pas
ing PoWder' haiSihS or ualeS may oc
addcd 10 inc mutflns u DESIRED
YEAST BREAD.
10 cuns AU-Rron
1f-o Guns boiIinr water,
tobIesnoon shortening.
10 tcasnoons salt.
ia run noIassoe
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23

MOLASSES CDOhlES.
] cup shortening.
IL cup boiling water.
cup molassCs.
10 cup sugar.
! 1-2cups All-Bran.
3 cups flour.
I teaspoons baking powder.
IL teaspoon salt.
IL teaspoon soda.
> teaspoons cinnamon.
> teaspoons nutmeg.
teaspoon cloves.
Put the shortening into bowl. add
the boiling water. mOlasscs and sugar.
Add the bran. then the flour. which
has been siftcd with the other dry IL
gradients. Mix well, toss on Toured
board. and roll thin. Cut and bake
in moderate oven $50 degrees F..
These cookies have good keeping
qualities, and the flavor improves CI
standing.
Yield: dozen bran cookies.
hIRRA\ pI-nnING
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
CHERRY ICE CREAM.

quart cherries. stoned and run
through Il food chopper.
From | TO cups sugar dopCndin-
ON SOurncSS Of cherries
> tablespoons lemon juice.
Few grains salt.
| cup CvapOratCd milk.
cup cream.
Combine Cvaporatcd milk and cream,
then chill. Add sugar. lemon juice
and salt to chopped cherries and lcr-
stand until sugar dssolvcs. Rub
through sieve. Partly freeze the
milk and cream in | @ salt-icr mix
turc. then add cherry pulp and syrup
and finish freezing. This makes | Is
quarts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
WHIPPED CREAM SAUCE.

20 cup cvapOratCd milk.
cup heavy cream
81 cup powdered sugar.
Combine Cvaporatcd milk and
cream: chill and whiu; then adj
powdered sugar. Keep chilled until
ready to serve.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
ALL-BRAN BREAD.

! yeast cake.
> teaspoons salt.
tablespoons sugar.
: tablespoons molasses.
II cup mashed potatoes.
= cups lukewarm water $50 degrees
F..
IL cups All-Bran.
cups bread flour Tor more.
Crumblc the yeast cake into the
bowl. add the water, then all the 9TH
or ingredients except the flour. Silt
in flour carefully, stirring until the
mixture can he kneadcd. kncad 1t
til smooth. Cover and let rise until
double in bulk. Punch down the dough
and let it rise again. Shape into 4
loaf. put into CREASED bread pan.
lc; rise. then bake in moderate oven
I3SO degrees F) for - minutes.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
PRINCETON STAR LEADS
James NJ. Robbins Tops Field In Inter Collegiate Golf Tournament At Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, June 30 tP,-James VI, Robbins, Princeton was leading the field with about thirty players having finished inc first round of the qualification play for the intercolle-
 giate golf championship at the Mer- ion Cricket club today. Robbins was the only player to break SD in Nthe two rounds of team play yester- day and today returned q 77. his lowest score of the three rounds. Two Dartmouth players were right behind Robbins with scores of
 7S each. They were $. J. Besse, Jr, and George Brush. Next came two
 Yale men, w. K. Lanman Jr. with .79, and Frank Wattles, the team captain with so.
 Others near the top were C. r. Stoddard, Yale; l.. Hart. Princeton; R. c. Rockwell, Dartmouth, and Ar thur Haven, Pennsylvania, with S2 each.
 The appearance of Princeton man and two Dartmouth players ahead of Yale's aces, reduced Nalcs lead for the team championship by few strokes but did not seriously threaten the chances of the New Haven players in the opinion of the experts. Yale led at the end Of S6 holes by ten strokes.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
REPORT PETERS
 USING CEMETERY
Civic Safety League Complains
 To City Commission

Chairman A. J. SIoper of the cemetery committee this afternoon called q special meeting Of his board for tomorrow afternoon at which time consideration will be given the report of the Civic Safe ty league that parking parties are misusing the dark roadWays Of Fairvi"W cemetery.
 Members of the commission have received from Secretary E. E Bassettc the following commumca. ton:
 Various complaints have been made in regard to the misuse of the cemetery grounds, the more especially by automobile parties drawing in there, at night under the cover of darkness. They leave behind their evidence Of misuse of the grounds as well as evidence of misconduct and wc beg to suggest that you make provisions for erect ing gates at the entrances which should be closed 10 all vehicles at night. We believe that nothing less than this would be effective in overcoming the chief troubles con- plaincd of."
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
AVIATOR SWOOPS
 DOWN FOR RESCUE
Figures In Spectacular Saving
 Of Drowning Man

New York. June 3o LP,-The first Flying life saver" bobbed up in the news yesterday.
 Private James Stanley was seized with cramps 800 yards from shore after he had sought relief from the heat in the waters of Long Island sound with a number of other soldiers from Fort Slocum.
 Overhead rumbI,d the privately owned hydroplano Turtle II. The pilot looking down from inc cock pit saw the soldier drowning. and swoop"d 10 the water. Jockcying his ship toward the helpless swim m"r the aviator leaned out and pull cI Stanley across one Of the wings.
 The crews Of the government launch Q-l2 who had heard Stanley's cries, removed the soldier from the nydroplauo to the post hospital where it was said he would re cover. The plane disappeared be- fore th. identity of it's pilot could be learned.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
REJECT WALNUT ST. ITALIAN CLUBHOUSE
Board Of Adjustment Rejects Pe-
 titiOn Of United Societies

Permission Las been denied the United Italian societies to build a six car garage with meeting hall above 1t at the Lyon property on Walnut street, recently purchased by the or ..ization. 1t was planned to build six feet back from the street fine, while the zone in which Wal nut street is located provides 25 foot setback.
 Attorneys l.. J. Colon and Edward A. Mag appeared for Andrew Brzu- seek who sought permission to build store in proposed five tenement building at Burritt street and Burritt court, but a permit was denied by the zoning board of adjustment.
 The Fidelity Finance corporation withdrew it's application for spe- cial exception in the use of the Beach plot on West Main street, and A. J. Talbot withdrew his request for a special exception to build a business building at Kelsey and East streets.
 Property on Court street owned by Alfred Levitt Of Hartford which through Il error had been placed partly in each of two zones was rlacod entirely in Business C zone.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
BOARD ENDORSES
 STREET CHANGES
Several Included In Reports Of
 Public Works Commission

Routine matters were discussed at meeting of the board of public works last evening in the board of fee.
 On the hearing relative to the placement of sewers on Clinton street from Pershing avenue to Slater road, the property owners were in favor and the sewer will be ordered installed.
 On the changing Of the building line on Grove street from 10 feet to ) feet, only two property owners did not favor the change. This also will be recommended to the council to- night.
 An amusing incident occurred at the meeting when, after a lengthy discussion over a petition for changes in the grade and the es- tablishment Of building and street lines on Lyman street, it was found that the street was accepted in 1919.
 A petition for curbs on both sides of Miller street was laid on the table.
 The matter Of white lights on Broad street similar to those on West Main street was held over for consideration until the next budget is drawn. A petition for two gasoline filling stations near the new dance hall owned by w. W. Dobson was granted.
 The board voted to post sign at the Pennington avenue dump stat ing the hours for dumping accord ing to the city ordinance. Tho hours In which dumping is forbidden arc from 6 o'clock in the evening until o'clock the next morning.
 City Engineer Williams was in structed 10 proceed with the grad ing of Goodwin street in prepara- tion for the opening of the Roose- welt school. Sidewalks On Daley av- onue from Oak to Short streets on the north, and from Oak 10 Bedge- crest on the south side were ordered.
 Bids on the construction Of q subway on South Main street were ordered in hy the next meeting on July 1S. An appropriation of SD. ooo will bo allowed at the meeting of tho common council for this and other work, it is expected.
 An inspection tour will be held at Ills o'clock July :.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
Huntington Prosecutor Objects to Petting Parties from New Britain
Reports Town Is Being Used As Public Love Nest And Says He Will Stop It.

Why is it that the youths of New Britain have to come over to Farm ington and park along the highway and on private property, aren't there enough parks in New Britain? ." Wes- sel Doherty, prosecuting attorney for the town of Pennington declared in a sesion of the town court last night.
 Complaints have been coming into Pennington police headquarters for some time of the many "petting parties being held in cars which were par. about private proper ty and on the mountain of the town. The authorities have decided to take drastic action on the matter and every car found parked in the flu ture will result in the arrest of the driver, it is said,
 Sheriff Nathan Fuller said he found nine cars parked near the Pennington reservoir Saturday and 1 parked there Sunday night. All of Saturday nights cars belonged to New Britainites while the Sunday night cars with the exception of a Forestville-owned automobile be- longed to New Britain drivers.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
FARRELL IS OUT
Mamaronccll Pror. Favored to Win Massachusetts Open Title. Dis qualified Today.

Worcester Mass, June 30 LP- Johnny Farrell Alamaroneck golf professional, the fayoruo with the Joposters 10 win the Massachusetts state open golf championship. play for which began at the Worcester Country club at s o'clock this morn ing is out Of the tournament, being disqualified for failing ;o appear at the starting tee time. Farrell was drawn 10 start the first round this morning at S:42 in company wi'h Tom CavalauEh, Hartford pro, and W. c. Biancy amateur from Rrae- burn,
 Farrell was officially scratched by S II Green. starter. and q member ot tue Massachusetts Golf association.
 IL was reported that the youthful pro who led the field at Worcester two years ago when tho eastern qualifying round for inc national open was staged here had sem Il let ter 10 the tournament committee which arrived here today in which he had withdrawn from the Journa- meut.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
Mrs. Mary DcnshiCk

Mrs Mary Dcnshick, il years old. Of 1t Whiting street. died at 1;3o o'clock this morning at the New Britain General hospital She vas inc widow of John D"nshirk.
 She was born in Germany, Janu- ary 9, 1A65, and cmiGrated 10 this country in 1880. Sho made her home in Mcriden from 1880 until 1899. and then moved to this city, where she has lived since. She was d mom- hor of St, Peters parish during the past - years.
 Surviving her are three sons, John of Brooklyn, and Joseph and Frank of this city; two daughters, Mrs. Rose Brown and Miss Crcelia Den shick; two brothers. John Of Brook- lyn and Anton of Mcriden, and one granddaughter. The funeral will be held Friday morning al o'clock at St. Peters church Interment will be in St, Mury's cemetery
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
MAN UNCONSCIOUS
 FOR PAST 82 HOURS
Case Of William GubitZ Puzzles
 Hospital Authorities

Remaining unconscious for S2 hours, William Gubitz of Parkylle, aged about s. is in a critical condi- ton at New Britain General hospital 1t was said this afternoon. The case IS a puzzling one, the man having become unconscious Sunday mOrn- ing at police headquarters after hay ing come from the hospital, where he was taken after he had fallen and struck his head on the side walk on Church street,
 Examination of his head revealed no injury, the hospital authorities say, but about o'clock Sunday morning ho was found unconscious an the police returned him to the hospital At no time since then has he regained consciousness ac- cording to the hospital authorities. The physicians believe alcoholic poisoning is the cause Of lis condi- ton.
 His condition became worse to- day lis temperature rising and fears for his recovery are entertained.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
BRIBERY CASE ENDS
Coast Guardsmcn Accused in ProIi- denCe Trial May Know Their Fate Within Few Hours.

Providence. June 30 (P) -- Intro- auction of evidence in the trial of Sigmund Rand of Central Falls. Neibe Reisma of Connecticut and Dewey M Parker, former com. snander of the coast guard patrol boat 23l, charged with conspiracy 10 violate the prohibition laws and inc bribing of d government officer was ended in federal court here to- Gay. Arguments were at once be- gun and the case will go to the jury late this afternoon.
 Former members of the patrol boat commanded by Parker have testified that Rand, acting as super oargo of the yacht Hornet, gave them s2,5o0 when the Hornet was boarded by them, at the mouth of Narragansett bay, and promised to pay s2,5o0 more later. The s2,500, they said, was later given 10 Park CT. This morning, Leslie W. Baker testified that he went to PawtuCket with Parker who said he was going tD see Rand, and that Parker later showed him a $1,000 bill which he said he got from Rand.
 Lieut.. Commander Frederick c. Young, commander of the coast guard patrol base at New London, this morning testified that the log book of the 231 commanded by Parker, did not contain any entry of the boarding of the Hornet by members of the crew Of the 231. Parker had previously admitted that the Hornet was boarded by nembers of his crew. but denied that he ever received any money. alleged given to the hoarders by Rand at the time.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
City Items

Joseph Budnitz Of Newport, \. H., is visiting his brother. Max Budnitz of this city.
 Last night of St. Joseph's church Carnival. Awarding of prizes. Ad- mission free. Edson St. Grounds Advt.
 Dr. Vincent Smith, school physi- elan, has left for New York where he will take a special course in in- fants' and children's diseases.
 Old time fiddlers' contest tonight at St. Joseph's carnival. Edson St. -adyt.
 Harry Nair Of 551 Main street has returned home from Yale law school where he graduated last week. Next fall he will return and take graduate work in commercial arbitration. hav- ing been awarded a fellowship.
 The Scanda navian x. C. T. L., will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs, A. Swanson, Pennington aycn- ue, Plainyiile, tomorrow afternoon at 2;&0.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
Deaths s
Carl \. Johnson.

Carl \. Johnson.
 Carl <. Johnson. son Of Mrs Jo- hanna Johnson Of this city. died at C"darcrcst yesterday afternoon. Of late years he had been making his home at 4o7 New Britain avenue, Hartford.
 Besides his mother. he leaves q brother, Andrew Johnson Of this city; five sisters. Mrs. Oscar John son and Mrs. Mangus Dahl of Hart ford. Mrs. Waiamar Fosberg Of bridgeport, Miss Ellin Johnson Of Stamford, and Mrs. Hiding Andcr- son of this city.
 Funeral services will be held at the funeral rooms of Taylor & Mo- iren, 233 Washington street, Hart ford, tomorrow afternoon. al 3 o'clock. Burial will be in Zion ccmc- tcry in that city.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
Hartf0rd's Post Office
 Receipts Very Heavy

Hartford. June 50 Pl-The Hart ford post office became a $2,ooo,000 office for inc first time in its history Monday afternoon, when receipts for th" fiscal year l925-2G officially passed that mark.
 Estimated receipts for the entire year, which ends today have been placed at S2.o2452g,5&. This, accord ing 10 local post office officials, prob ably gives the local office a slight had over the Providence office in thc race for second ranking in the New England district.
 Last year. there were nine $2.-
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
BRINGS SIIT FOR St 500

Hubert C. Chase of this city has been sued for S1.S00 damages by Emma Rhodes of Putnam. the plain tiff claiming that on May 3, 1924, sine loaned S1,5O0 to Chase and re- ceivcd q mortgage on property in Westbrook and Sayhrook. II is all legged that Chase stated this land to be worth $2,500 whereas investi- gation showed it not valued at more than $500. Attempted frauud is al
 legged in a writ issued by John F. Carpenter. Acting on writ re- turnable in the Windham county su- perior court the first Tuesday of September. Constable Fred Wrinkle has garnished money in local bank,