davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-20
$50 sr. N.w-6 ROOMS AND BATH SAC
1911 y II. AVE NV.
rooms bath and e'ectri"itv .... $50 OF
CHAS. LI%KINS.
M,C;u Tl,}c Main oo90


lal1 \. H. AVE NV. s-ooo
%. c., cMAs. LINKfSs, ,, .,so
TAKoMA PARK. y. C.--rIHE Io-RooN
sn6 ",n ns home 10. s%s"" 10
sponslhle rss.'yo ,.n,, co
Col. $50. ~, ,sth St; wv: NJ, 's4' =
SO go 90 tuTSs,c N@ lSha hsv,Eju3oE. &E" X b.
s55 No. 'cI3 e-s r h.. eIer
$50 e rt,' 20 nes es.,on var" q, ,w-s sh
sec iuno" pno ,,,h nes kb b-wb
el.c ~ ror' rtn he's ''' ne" l. " y" u" II"
$3.50. So, So ,"3a y Ro,s|s. ocr.n.. "s-Se"ry
$50. No. lilo re r, & b, cleo; fur
siSo 90 .,:S no 61 a N'rs,s@a .d.na i'r ccs,or
L. COIL. NEwsoM. no NJ
1854 T ct NW.-6 ROOMS.
and garage .......... .......... So so
'''aT and ss sarass nv '"""'' ~ 5000
" ALLAN Z, wAi.KrR ( Go, !SSaCo,
zW Sla lsf" knSs =, R 6 3 Tsz@ nFr :01"-
saragc ......... I'LL. ......-. 500 90
BrandyNrr' ST. n.".--BunsaloN. sar. - 40
s3ie sth ., n.w-s r & H.. gar 800
l1a Webster st n~--d r. 4 h, sIps. eooo
49, porch; Esr ,,...., So 90 90
Wisconsin ave nw-H r. ~. mod - %
\ al. mr. l7th-Io r, 3 h, mod. 80"
Belmont RI mr.. i"th-" r. ~. ~,
garage .....,, ,,...-.,.,..- .:...-.. - 10
Ask Tor our sflTslea ns' "i in'h'snen an"
MADDrX. MARSHALL MOSS
MA!-!oRN. I'M ~
ron IA cdn"RFp, ln,S 81 r.lRNoST "S So sT'Ht Nv
FOR coIoRED.,:.s S'H Rq@ps sss H"sa r NV.
\ SIX IN ssH%SRr-RH s%%'sf Rt' CO. nD"' ,&c..
l4is Eve st Nv, Phone Main '"ot.
.yC SE.p .,ra 81 F-SIX
- ~ 4. ~ ha,h hot water neat eIec ga
rsTe rsa'i Tor % one car vaf, good r"ndl,ion. Low
rental '''"'cTiH's CHAs. D. SNGER,
Main 3h wa ttn -. >."--
Evening star., 1926-10-20
FOR SAJE-ACREAGE

YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BUY7vALUABLF.
tract OF land containing 7.:s5 acres west of
Rock Creek Park near Daniel I'd. For
Further particulars apply EDW. p.
SCHWARTZ. Inc. 73+ 18th NV. tSee Mr..
Bjrckhead.i
On MAIN HIG HWAY 3 MILES FROM DC.
line: I"0 acres suitable for lot subdivision.
Price sos 900. a splendid opportunity. See
BATMAN 4 HEINZMAN. 1904 H 81. NV.
10 ACRES. $40 FT. on STATE RID. WA
ter. cleo: . bl. from ears. school: make =
beautiful subdivision. 1903 st. NV. M
FOR sALE-ONE OF THE FINEST ACRE
age tracts north of city. near District. Wide
frontage on pike. About 160 acres. For
particulars apply EDW. p. SCHWARTZ. Inc.
IA 18th nv.
Evening star., 1926-10-20
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE.
WANTED--To EXCHANGE Ls1=6URBAN
property of four acrea and 7-room hun
mond. Va. Tor property in Washington b. c.
STx'REEEs. los south Wilmington St. Alex;
STORE AND ? APT: BLDGs. IN NV;
trust. .ESnanss fcr iets q ;msii houses Sr
sssdt'f ss4 F. ss4o n~ sa7 u q i5sh sAEE1s nr CO.
WILL TRADE 8 BRICK HOUSES IN COOP
neighho..hood, subject to one trust only. for
.rts; houses are priced right and are in per
iee! sr con %ar ii,,or n, equity ss'"o". Call ROB
I'm Busin.ss A pronerties Department.
sHAPIe2KHgs7 tis r REALTX nv Xa'n CO. a,f fff'''''
What Have You to Offer for the
Following Properties:
subject to first trust of $"5.ooo. Prefer
lpts or good farm.
s.n,ooo, equity above hrst trust in two
new detached Chevy Chase homes, Desire
apartment house.
81: 900 EQUITY in desirable apartment for
Heights.
s.. 800 equity in 800 business prop
erty for lots or small investment houses.
Clear lots. Valued AZ Ao.ooo 1of second
trust notes.
Lot priced at 50 800: clear, and cash for
investment property.
Nearby timber tract. price. $500: clear;
to trade for investment property.
SO 600 equity in coored apartment house
site for second trust notes or investment
property.
Let us know what you have and what
you want.
4. +. ROBINSON.
5l4. 5la. SIG BOND BLDG.
14th and n Y Ave.
OH
Evening star., 1926-10-20
W WANTEll-FARMS.

IF YOUR FARM IS FOR SALE SEE NE.
may get you q better price under my plan
OF subdividing and selling At public auction.
JOHN c. WAGNER.
Real Estate At Auction.
332 Woodward BLDG. Main 45T.
Evening star., 1926-10-20

18th ST. NV NEAR SPRING RD.-DE.
lightfu! home Of large rms. elec.. h.,wh:.
hargan-and the price and terms TO suit
YOUl GLADMAN. Realtor. Line. 347. 30S
Evening star., 1926-10-20
FOR RENT-STOKES.

LARGE ASEMENT-EXCELLEN OPEN
nf nf f.. .:1ash00 ..s ss asfi'e'se0 beauty
Nv. 18th AND P-LARGE STORE, ar
sm sn t r.moa. ssi s:r ,e 3ss. brick
23a sth ST S.Es.DTELLdIN;G n ls, com
low rent sell terms NJ. .1414.
CORNER STORE :0x5O FIT. LOCATED AT
18th and Que Sts. NV: suitable for any kind
Very attractive large stores Just completed
lcrsted near sth and Columbia rd. Franklin
I104 goth ST. -N.w-NEw STORE. $50.
s,a HL1AN ;I,s !, z NV WALKER & N,in Gn; !.SNa"o .N"
IA ass r6 20 ,asi asi' kRSY6N RsRF r. er NV wv.
in this progressive neirhborhood. available
at s." t" SIC" g. r Fer s%TH H'TH.' CO..
s.Ks sT NE-LARGE STORE. EI1EC Sa5. 50
- r,,h yM- ~ Nv. +, N'eRASS Main a7,a.
STORE on GEORGIA AVE. NEAR NEW
Hampshire ave; There are only four ator.'
drs taier .Sop 0S"' sho. shop ca u. Tor
." THos 4 MI TSRsFlh sss' co.
71lh 9th NV; IN GOOD CoNDI- .ooo ~
s6cb Ca avs'-Store and 100
Aria I4th NV. and gar 30. .O0
SI0 p .. 45 90
33Ol 10 nj Pleasant t.... 1000
o006 NV 5000
I435 9th " $500
i0'' EDWARD p. SCHWARTZ. INC,
73t 18th NV Main 62i0.
NEW STORE.
Suitable for meat market. grocer. tailor,
shoemaker. barber or baker: rent very rea-
nnt
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
ala 18th St NV Main Sa4a.
l4th ST. STORE CHEAP.
LARGE new good location for anv bust
ness: call Col. 7744 or Main 5431; very
reason hle rent.
Evening star., 1926-10-20

BRICK bWELLING. 10 Rooms. HOT.
! water heat, electricity. No. 4n7 4th- st.
NV. facing Courthouse Park and near q. =
only ST 500 IL cash Sc 900 in years and
balance At $i0O per month. posssssicn
given with deed. DUVALI. 4 CO. 7e2
Evening star., 1926-10-20

tI16 ET.LICOTT sT. N.w--NEW 8-ROOM
brick. eiec h " j. Iivahla basement $55
per mo. OWNER. Line 96Ot-W after nm.
Evening star., 1926-10-20

ROCKVILLE PIKE.
sixteen acres less than 10 miles from
u c. One s-roOm house. one broom house.
harm and other improvements. Land lies
well and has over 200 feet frontage on
state highway. This is an excellent prop
erty and can ne bought for S11.500. on rea-
sOnahle terms.
Evening star., 1926-10-20
RENT HOUSEs-UNFURNISHED.

RENT HOt NFIhNIShED.
CLEVELAND PARK.
NEW HOME.
SEMI-DETACHED.
NO 35le 34th ST. NV,
Eight large. bright rooms: tiled bath
;hoW;F; nts: sT.ior. .aboTat. ws:s ..s
tric hxturss: white and mahogany finish;
brick garage: lent reasonable:
FRANCIS \. BLCNDON CO.,
Main 10. sos st. NV.
30 CHANNTNG ST. NE,
$3.50.
Six rooms. bath, el.c;; h;-w;h: sarage.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
aIa 18th st. NV. Main $3.50.
COLORED.
:is:st s. r.; :: ::s' :% $$
] so. Mon'ello ave. NE r. 4 b.. 90
tis a3rd s n;s-t rms. ..:::... Ss.ooo
3. F. Saul. CO.,
Main 200. a"5 15th st. NV.
6l9 F. ST. NV.
Central downtown: rooMirc houSe. eleven
rooms and bath. elec. Will instsll hot-wa-
all newly decorated.
1928 CoRCORAN ST. NV.
Nine rooms and bath: h..w.h.. eIec.: $40
month.
1901 NEWTON sT. NV.
Corner h"mss Of nine rooms s,n and tron9 tw9
and sad"r rsar r""Mt p"Tches " ressnnabIe s rent
.i5 sEAToN Pl:.. NE: ,.
al6 IEDTINA AVE
Roomine house of fourteen rooms and two
baths: 500 month.
1924 y ST. NV
Six rooms and bath: $3.50 month.
1910 EMERSON sr. NV,
Saurs Addition. Six rooms and bath.
~ l. ST. NE.
six rooms and bath: $+5 month.
sll 9th ST. NE.
Seven rooms and bath; cleo: all newly
Sol IRVING ST. NV.
Six rooms and bath h.-w.h.: garage.
y. l.. SANSRCRN CO.. Inc,
1919 Eye St NV Main 5ao4.
FOR COLORED.
622 Pickford Pl, NE.
8O3 r st. NV.
" rooms ana batn -'So'.VV
!. DALLAS GRADY,
9O4 18th st. NV.
Main 61s1.
100 9Th ST. N.F.
Corner brick dwelling. electricity:
bedrooms parlor, dining room and
kitchen garage in rear. $4,000
300 A ST. ME-
Eight-room brick. electricity. hot
water heat: excellent condition. S65. 90
0l6 EAST CAP. ST.
Five rooms and bath. two porrhes.
not-water heat. electricity. First
hoor apartment in modern duplex
apt. building. .....,............ .S6" 80
41O5 ELLlCOTT ST. NV.
Four rooms. gas and water. ...... $3.50
$50 9th ST. Sc.
Six rooms and hath. h............S5 $50. 80
". ]. Pl-LlNG,
l4l6 F ST. NV.
Evening star., 1926-10-20
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

TO sCBLET SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE
or 5.room apartment for part period; deslr
able neighberhood, Georgetown, Bnreith q
Chevy Chase: moderate rental. Clere ff5
Evening star., 1926-10-20
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

HISTORICAL ESTATE ON MD SIDE OF
Potomac-2OO acres; COLONIAL home. built
in 1872: large barns. etc; entire property
runs to the river front: one hours drive
from d. c.: suitable for club. private es-
tate or subdivision. Price SAC. 900: prop
erty of this type 10 steadily increasing in
value BAUMAN 4 HEINzMAN. 1904 H
st. NV. Main 1900.
GIVING THIS LOT AWAY!
have fine water front lot rs miles from,
Washington on salt water. in an improved
which l am very anxious to dispose of and
to one who will at Quickly will consider
$3.50 If YOU have $50 cash | will ar
range the balance in satisfactory payments.
Surely at this prcc-it is giving 1t away.
Telephone Mr.. LYON Main 4596.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-22
SMALL BOY HELPS
 SALLIES CAMPAIGN
Makes Own Trees and Sells Them to His NeiShbols

X unique and ingenious manner of eyempifying the spirit of Christmas is reported by Ensign Carl Fredrick- son of the Salvation Army today. The Salvation Army kettles are richer by small sum as result and one small boy feels happier.
 A six year old boy residing in Newinstan, the sen of d minister, who is not occupying q pulpit, read ing in last evenings Herald that the Salvation Army had found it neces- sary to curtail the number Of Christ mas dinners to needy families. be cause of the lack of funds. decided to do his share.
 Procuring some branches trimmed from a Christmas tree the boy made tiny trees, about six or eight inches high, by gluing small twigs to an improvised trunk. He made 16 of these and. loading them onto a toy wagon, went from door to door in Newington, selling them to the resi- dents at one cent each. Nineteen of them found ready and sympathe- tic buyers and the child brought home l9 cents to his father with the request that he put them in the army kettles. This was done and now everybody is happier.
 A better response to the appeal is noticed today, according to Ensign Fredrickson, and the outlook for funds is mora encouraging.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-22
Hart-Coleman Case to
 Court of Common Pleas

The case of Maxwell s. Hart Of this city versus Mrs. Ellen G. Cole man of Norwalk and the counter claim of Mrs. Coleman against Hart were started yesterday in the court of common pleas, Hartford, before Judge Howard and a jury. The ac- tions, for s1.000 each. grew out of an accident on the Boston post road near South Norwalk on November IA, 1924. Hart gave his version of the affair yesterday and the case was to have been continued today.
 The accident occurred as Hart was proceeding toward Pelham Manor. \. r.. at a speed of 90 to 35 miles an hour. he said. Mrs. Coleman. in her machine, drove onto the turn pike from Richards avenue at a speed of from five to six miles an hour He stated that he did all he could to avoid the accident, but that her machine swung partly across the road in his path. IL was said that she saw the car 200 feet away and kept on going, being under the i'm pression that she had the right of way.
 The jury disagreed when the case was tried in the New Britain court. James W. Carpenter represents Hart and Leo Davis of Norwalll is counsel for Mrs. Coleman.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-22
Car Whirls Around in
 Hartford Road Accident

William Schcoski of 193 Hartford avenue. aged about 47, suffered painful bruise on the leg in an au- tomobile accident on West Hartford road near the Paragon Inn about 10 o'clock last night. He was treated at New Britain General hospital and was able to return to his home to- day.
 Detective Sergeant Ellingcr in- yestigated the accident and learned that Schcolski was riding with An thony Sczeceny of 22 Day street. Cranby, in the direction of Hartford when another automobile sideswiped their car and turned it around. Striking a fence on the roadside, Sczeceny's car was damaged. scze- ceny escaped unhurt The police are not certain that the car actual ly was sideswiped, as there is the possibility that it came so close to Sczeceny's car as to force it 10 the extreme right, causing 1t to strike the fence.
 Schcolski was going to Granby 10 work for his companion when the accident happened.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-22
PRISONER ASKS RIGHT
 ID REMAIN IN JAIL
Term Is Up But He Wants Christmas Dinner
 With Others.

Bridgeport, Dec. P P) - Sheriff simeon Pease will have one vol untary" prisoner partaking of the Christmas mea. at the county jail. He is Tony Tukey, 29 Of this city, q tailor whose sentence of 20 days from the city court of Bridgeport on a charge of drunkenness would expire tomorrow night.
 Tukey pleaded with the sheriff that he be allowed to remain in jail over Christmas as he had mo place 10 go, TO money and no occupation in sight"
 As q result of his plea, Tuiey, to- gether with the other inmates of the jail will partake of a regular Christ mas feast. The menu for the resi- dents on Christmas will consist Of roast pork, mashed potatoes, mashed turnips, celery, cake, fruit and coffee.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-22

handed from the floor repeatedly, finally was begun today by a com mittee under the chairmanship of Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Mon- tana.
 Pursuant to the resolution direct ing the inquiry. Senator Walsh be- gan with an examination Of Otis D. Johnson, secretary of the federal trade com mission as to the part the commission took in approving or preventing the merger of the Ward, Continental and General Baking companies. Sponsors of the resolu- ton contended that the merger con- stituted monopolistic practices in restraint of trade.
 Johnson testified as to the general practice of the commission in con- ducting inquiries directed by the senate explaining that in many cases where the directions were not ac- companied by special appropriations the work was necessarily limited.
 Johnson said President Coolidge was asked on May 4. 1925, whether the general appropriations of the commission might be drawn upon for the conduct of special inyestiga- tions directed by the senate, but that he had no answer until October 27, 1925. In the meantime, on July 29, 1925, he received statement from Comptroller General McCarl that no expenditures by the commission out of it's general appropriations could be approved by the auditors if ap- piled to senate investigations not concurred in by the. house. He men, toned investigations Of the Aineri- can Tobacco company, the General Electric company and into cooper ative marketing. as having been abandoned for this reason.
 The White House reply to the commission, dated October 25, 1925, transmitted an opinion from the at torney-general advising that the commission was authorized by the senate resolution to make inquiry only into such phases of the merger as in it's view were likely to develop trade practices which would be in conflict with the antitrust laws.
 Senator Borah, republican, Idaho, q member of the committee, direct ed Johnson's attention to the fact that the senate resolution alluding to rumors of an impending, merger and directing the com,lission to re- port had been approved February Is. 1924, nine months before the first report of commission econ onlis., which was itself according 10 the record, based on newspaper ac- counts of financial district gossip.
 Whishcy Bill
 A bill to carry out Assistant Sec retary Andrews recommendation for the manufactur of 3,000,00o gallons of medicinal whiskey was intro- duced today by Chairman Green ot the house ways, and means commit tee.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-22
TAKING STRIKE VOTE

Boston, Doc. 2a PADifferences which have arisen between the Bos- ion and Maine railroad management and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen over an ex- tension of runs from Boston to Troy. x. I., are the subject of strike" vote now being taken by the union.
 This became known today when representatives of both the railroad and the labor organization admitted that negotiations between the work CTS and their employees had failed to bring an agreement. As result the union officials called for 8 refer endum to determine whether the negotiations shall continue or the men shall quit work.
 According to union officials there are close to 500 men in the Fitch- burg Berskshire seniority district who might be affected. directly or indirectly, while the railroad offi- cials say that only about forty men are actually on the runs covered by the changes.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-22
NO CLUE TO FIREBUG AT
 SACRED HEART SCHOOL
Police Convinced Blaze Was Set But Make Little Progress To-
 ward Arrest

Little progress has been made In the inv estigation into the mysterious fire at the Sacred Heart tPolish) parochial school on Gold street yes terday morning, Detective Sergeant ". P. McCue said this afternoon. He is of the belief that incendiar- ism was the cause, but no clues of a definite nature have been un- covered.
 The wreckage caused by the fire and water is being cleared out of the building and 1t is planned 10 make repairs without delay. Esti- mates of the damage range from S3J,0Q0 to 45.000.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-22
Boston Swimmer Not to
 Swim Only in Grease Coat

Boston, Dec. 22 LP-Eva Morri- son. Boston girl swimmer. denied re- ports today that she intended to dis card her bathing suit for a coat of grease when she competes in the S25,000 Catalina Island swim next month. Miss Morrison. who recently braved the icy waters of Boston har- bor in an unsuccessful attempt to swim the Boston Light, said she had never used grease to protect hcr from the cold during any of her long distance swims.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-22
MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT

The police were notified today of the suspension of the right to op- crate in the cases of John Kukaiski of 14S Grove street. Freeman Clark of Hartford avenue, and James Van Allen of Hartford avenue, also sus- pension or the license of Anna Saris- ky of 1S Oak street. Van Alien and Clark were recently convicted of the charge of theft of an automobile, having confessed to stealing q taxi cab and aseaulting the driver. Van Allen was sent to prison and Clark to Cheshire reformatory.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-22
POINTS OUT PURNELL
 AS HER ASSAILANT
tContinued from First Page)

testified that she was only IS years old at the time and was employed in a House of David park refresh- ment stand. Benjamin, she said in- f1uenced her to accompany him to his rooms and that she was there subjected to his caresses. She then proceeded to relate the details of the alleged assault.
 At one point in her testimony Mrs. Woodwork was asked to point out Benjamin. So close to the wit ness chair was Purnell's cot, that when Mrs. Woodwork thrust her hand in his direction she almost touched him. She testified the colony sent her to school until she fin ished the eighth grade.
 Attorney Barnard, in cross exam nation. sought to show the witness was more than Is years old on the date of her experience.
 At the conclusion of Mrs. Wood worth's- testimony the hearing was adjourned until Dec. 3o when the record will be signed and the prose- cutting attorney will ask that Purnell be bound over to circuit court.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-22
SANTA WILL VISIT
 POLISH 0RPHANAGE
K. Of (. and (. C. C. ". to
 Provide Tree and Gifts

Members of Daly Council. No. 12, K. of C.. and of New Britain Chap ter. Connecticut Council of Catholic Women. will join Friday in giving Christmas party to the inmates of the Polish Orphanage. The party has been made possible through the donations of the members of both orders and, although this i. an annual visit paid by the Knights, affair will be on much larger scale this year.
 The combined party will leave the K. of C. home on Franklin Square Friday afternoon at e:3o o'clock Several cars in which the paraphernalia for the party will be transported will be furnished by members of Daly council.
 There are 146 children at the Po- fish orphanage ranging from less than one year to 15 years in age. Two children are less than d year old and will enjoy their first Christmas. Fifty of them are en- tirely alone in the world, without father or mother or other kin to re- member them on Christmas. These will receive special attention from those who are staging the celebra- tion.
 The committees in charge have purchased everything imaginable for the party There will be sweat srs. socks little dresses, toys of all kinds, rattles and everything else to make the lonely little hearts glad.
 But the feature of the affair will be the Christmas tree decorated with ornaments and tinsel strcamers, and the presence of Santa Claus The stage will be set for the appearance of old kriss kringle and he will of tlicate at the presentation of the gifts.
 Besides the orphans, the commit tee on Investigations has also found that there are four aged men at the home for the aged near the or phanage and cigars will be provided for them. Fifty pounds of choco- lates will be given to the nuns at the orphanage end in the Polish school and with all the preparations completed, there are going to be many whoops of joy around Burritt street on Friday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-22
RINGS WORTH S75, TAKEN
 BY CHILD, LOST AT PLAY
Little Girl, Attracted By Pretty Jcwelry. Explains Mystery of
 Its Disappearance.

X six year old girl. playmate of the daughter of Mrs. Kulesza of 4l Harvard street, admitted to Officer ThQmas J. Feeney today that she took three rings valued at s75 at Mrs. kulesza's home yesterday aft crnoon. She was attracted by the jewelry while playing with Mrs. kulesza's daughter. she said. She could not tell what became of them, as she lost them at play.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-22
City Items

The Christmas program of the re- ligious education classes of the Peo- ple's church has been postponed from today until December g, owing to the illness of the pastor. Rev. Harvey O. Olney is recovering from an attack of grip.
 The most complete choice of gifts at The Burritt Gift Shop.-advt.
 No change in the condition of George Evans of Holyoke, Mass. was reported at New Britain General hospital today. His condition re- mains critical after his attempt to commit suicide Monday night at the home of Sidney c. cNrran. 1887 Stanley street, where he cut his throat with a razor.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-22
Riddle Car Substitute
 For Reindeer Sleigh

The annual Christmas party of the Russwin Girls club was held last evening at the club rooms Santa Claus was on hand, making the trip in a kiddie car, and pleas ant evening was passed. Each mem- Der received a gift and luncheon was served. Miss Lillian Larson was chairman Of the committee Tn charge of the party.
 The annual banquet of the club will be held at the Hub restaurant, Hartford, January 2a, 1927. It IS planned to have dancing after the banquet The committee on ar engagements is headed by Miss Betty Apelgren.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-22
REPORT SUSPICIOUS MAN

A man., apparently about z4 years of age. acted suspiciousiy at the National Paper Co. store on Commercial street this noon, and complaint was made to Captain Kelly, who detailed Officer w. r. Hayes to investigate. The man in- quired about burlap bags, the oifi- cer learned. and seemed to be ob- serving the layout tf the store. He was wearing gray overcoat and a gray cap. He left in the direction Of Elm street.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-22
BUS SKInS, ' HURT

Fall River. Mass, Dec. 22 tPs- Seven persons were hurt when 8 Fall River-Boston bus skidded and crashed down an embapkment at Broadway and Columbia streets here today.
 Among those injured were Mary Murphy, Pottersville, Mass: Pauline Moriarty and E. r. McManus, New port, F. L
New Britain herald., 1926-12-22
AUTOPSY ARRESTED

Greenwich, Conn.,, Dec. 22.--John D. Cushing Of Ocean Drive West, Shippan Point. was held m S3,00o bonds today charged with reckless driving as the result Of an automo- bile accident on the Post road last night.
 His case was continued for one week
 Magdalena spethmann and Julia kearns, who were walking along the Highway. were struck by the Cush- ing car the former sustaining trac- tused skull and the latter a broken nose,