davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-07

DR.. A. W. Ross of Redwood Falls
was one of the speakers at the
Maundy Thursday meeting of the
Commandery held at Tracy last
Thursday evening. The banquet was
served at seven-thirty O'Clock and
was followed by program of talks
and music with DIR. Ross, Mayor Leach
of Minneapolis, and Rev. Campbell
of Curry the three speakers of the
occasion. The Redwood Falls men
attending the meeting were A. C.
Burmeister, R. A. Cooper, H. Buech-
ner, DR.. Ross, j. B. Philbrick, S.
johnson, R. Serkland, j. A. Anderson,
A. H. Jaehnine, G. A. Barnes, A. D.
McRae and C. M. ShowalteR.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-07
STUDENT CAST
WILL GIVE PLAY
FRIDAY EVENING
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE" TO BE
PRESENTED AT LINCOLN
& SCHOOL FRIDAY EVENING FOR
ATHLETIC FUND.

1t Pays to Advertise, a farcical fact
in three acts, will be presented by a
high school cast in the Lincoln school
auditorium the evening of Friday,
April 9th. The cast is coached and
directed by R. P. Nelson whose coach
ing of Nothing But the Truth proved
popular few weeks ago. Reserva
tions will be made at Mike and Joe's
Thursday morning.
The play is given as benefit for
the athletic fund of the high school
and the>sponsors hope to clear up all
Indebtedness by the presentation. This
is high class royalty play containing
many amusing situations, is of clever
construction and has proved immense
ly popular wherever given.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-07

County Attorney and Mrs. G. A.
Barnes entertained the County Com
missioners and J. F. O'Meara and L.
P. larson at dinner Tuesday evening
at their home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-07
Group Goes to Tracy

Confined on last nage)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-07
AH-Dist. Team Picked.

Harold Rogers and No Mcdonald.
the officials at the District basketball
tournament recently held in Redwood
Fails have announced the following
as the All-District team.
Forwards: Goedthunder of Morton
and Corbett of Redwood Falls.
Center: Wallin of Gaylord.
Guards: Whillhite of Sleepy Eye
running Guard and Lindell of Gay
lord.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-02

BEHER BROS-upright piano. Perfect
condition, used months. s1lO, account
OF moving. Address Mrs. Johnson Box
LIB, Herald
New Britain herald., 1926-09-02
BUSINESS SERVICE
Painting, Paper Hanging

LOAD WANTED-from here to Cleveland
or any part en- route. johnson Broth
ers. Tel. 1874.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-02
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


Apartments al Tenements 90
ALLEN ST, AS rooms End or Srd
floor. steam heat. all modern conven-
iences. Inquire after p. IN.
ARCH ST. 4Gi-5 room tenement, an
modern improvements, Rent $50. In
qulre at store within.
AUSTIN ST, 5O--4 room tenement, mod
ern improvements.
BELDEN ST, lQi-i rooms, End floor, all
improvements. Inquire J. Gull, lie Bel
den St
BELVIDERE-5 room apartuents An
drews Land Co. 1861 Stanley st. Phone
$3.50
III ERlTT ST, %6i-tencment of rooms
New house, ali modern mproS oments
Tel 36G7-2
BLACK ROCK AVE, 19-tonemcnt Of S
rooms, all Improvements and conven-
fences. Inquire In corner store
CAMP ST, 1875 rooms, 1T floor, ali
modern improvements steam heat Tel.
97S.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-02

NASH USED CAR DEPT
1925 Ford coupe.
1925 Dodge sport touring.
1924 WHY'S Knight sedan.
1924 Buick "a sedan.
1925 Nash demonstration sedan.
1924 Chevrolet sedan.
A. G. HAWkER.
So ELM ST. PHONE s45s.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-02
CADILLAC USED CAR DEPT.

1924 CADILLAC COUPE-In fine
condition. Good tires, just over
hauled, fully equipped. New car
guaranteed.
1923 CAD1LLAC-7 pass. touring
Very good condition. Driven very
little and selling cheap.
1925 HUPMoB1LE CYL. SEDAN
Il new car. driven only 1000
miles. Will sell cheap.
1923 CADTLLAC-5 pass. sedan
Very good Duco paint. new tires.
Fully guaranteed.
LASH MOTORS CO., INC,
ai3 MAIN ST. PHONE 5000.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-02
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

GAS RANGE-glass door in oven and
broilinE oven, burner and automatic
lighter. Inquire 80 Sherman Court, End
floor, evenings.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-02

GLENwooD MoDERN-Model E, with
water front. Tel. $685..
New Britain herald., 1926-09-02

PACKARD. 1s26-SINGLE 6, SPORT
MODEL TOURING. JUST A FEW
MONTHS OLD. VERY LITTLE MILE
AGE. CAR LIKE NEW. LASH MOTOR
INC, H3 WEST MAIN ST. TEL. 5000.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-02

GAS sTovE-in very good condition. In
quire 81 Spring St.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-02
AUTOMOTiVE
Autos and Trucks For saIe

FORD sEDANs-2-l9s4; 2-1924 Ford tour
ings, 2-1924 Overland tourings, 1924
Chevrolet touring. 1895 Buick touring.
Ford 1928 1-ton truck. 1924 WHY'S
Knight touring. Time payments. Ru-
dolphs Garage 127 Cherry st. Phone
2o51-2. salesroom Main st. Phone
GAG
New Britain herald., 1926-09-02

finished oak dining room
set. pieces. Rudd gas heater and
white iron bed and spring, Call 1895,
after $3.50 evenings.
rooms for sale rea-
sonable price. 6S West Main ST. 4th
floor. Mrs. Jurgcnsen.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-02

burner. s16 and up. Edward Gorfain,
1913 Arch St. Phone S69-2.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-02
Merchandise At the Stores

WE HAVE-taken over the entire stock
of AIS Shirt Shop, 29S Main St, consist
ing OF trunks, bags, suitcases and
Gents furnishings. The Original Army
& Navy Store, 56 Church st.. next to
w. L. Telegraph. Also complete line
of campers outfits and mems working
apparel at rem TX 4 bly, reduced prices
New Britain herald., 1926-09-02

AMMOCKS-special couch hammocks at
sl1.s5. Mackay & Wallin. So Main st.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-02
AUTOMOTIVE
Service Stations. Repairing

sTARTING-lighting and ignition, electric
parts and service. Clark's Auto Electric
and Repair. 400 West Main st. Tel. 30Ol,
RuDY'S BATTERY sERV1CE-succeeso
TO Gould Battery Service. Same address
10 e. Main st. TEL 708. Gould Bat
teries and Auto Electric Service
TOWING AND WRECKING-24 hour
service. Judd's Garage, II Pleasant St.
Tel. 2I32
RAlBESTOS BRAKE-Service Station.
Brakes refined and adjusted on short
notice. ClarlS's Auto Electric and Re-
pair Station, 400 W. Main st. Tel 1901,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-02

KIpDIE KooP-Good as new, 50. Phone
3551-W.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-02

CRAWFORD PARLOR sTOvE-also one
wood stove. reasonable. Phone SiO9-5.
DINING ROOM SET-goldcn oak, piece,
In good condition, reasonable, Inquire
SIS Winthrop St
New Britain herald., 1926-09-02
Musical Instruments

BARGAINS IN USED PTANOs-In order
TO make room for Fall stock we are
clearing our floor of reconditioned pianos
we have taken in exchange toward new
ones. Very good values from s25 up In
Uprights, Players and Grands. Terms
SO down, 81 weekly. Gibbs Piano Co.,
1923 Church st.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-02

OUTFIT-ot rooms, living, dining and
bed rooms at s349. This is our ever
present special, cannot be equalled To-
eally. This or any other furniture of
your choice will be held for a $40 de-
posit Doyle Furniture Co., 500 Main st.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
SUIT FOR SS5,0OO BY
 MAN HIT BY AUTOMOBILE
William Matulis, Seriously Injured, Names George Cans, Owner of
 Car, as Defendant.

Suit for sS5,oO0 damage has been brought against George Cans hy William MatuHs Of 54 Rhodes street as the result Of his being run down by tho defendants automo. bile on FarminFton avenue on De. eomber %. 1925. The plaintiff claims that the machine, which was driven hy Paul Inturisl. sery- ant Of the defendant, came upon him from the rear at q high rate Of speed, gave no warning. did not stop and ran into him.
 As result Of the accident, Ma tulis states that he sustained frac- tured rihs, a puncturcd lung, fractured skull q fractured left uhia, multiple contusions and sr- we're wounds on tho forehead. head, nose and body. The shock tn h.S r"tYoUs system is said 10 have resulted in complete nervous breakdown, The injuries 10 his head, rjhs and lungs are stated 10 be permanent, and ho claims to ho suffering much pain. He was q pa- iont for many weeks at the New Britain General hospital The writ was issutl through Joseph c. Woods and is rcjmnable in the su- pcrior court the first Tuesday of March.
 Donald Gaffnoy, for Michael N9chaIo, has sued Andrew Mora- WaEy for 52o0 damages.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
Haverhill Hopes for
 Industrial Revival

Hayerhill, Mass, Feb, la LP2 -- Industrial peace and q revival of industry here have aroused the hope that Haverhll may he restored to its old position as tho leading wom- ans shot manufacturing center of New England. A census of the lcath- or district has revealed the fact that 70 firms have been added 10 the number Of operators in the city within q period of r. months, In ad. dition, S5 plants have effected in. dustrial expansion of largo dimcn- sons. Cooperation between employ or and cmploye has been effected through the Eayorhill shoe board.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
Poland Reported Giving
 Up Claim for League Seat

London Feb. l9 tP,-Tho diplo. matte spondont Of the West minister Gnzctto ass,us that ro- lands claim for q permanent seat on the council 0. Inc League Of Ma tions has been surrendered But, he adds Il could not have been sus- ialned, because Sweden and Japan wero opposed 10 il. and a unani. nous vote of the council is required before such d claim can bo pre- scented to the assembly,
 The correspondent also learns that Germany wtl not refuse sup port to Poland should that country in tho future desire temporary seat on tho council
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
City Items

A Nash Co, Suits and Topcoats Ssa,oo, Order now for Easter. New styles and samples. Union made. T. r. McCabe, 49 Walnut st. Tel. 454. advt,
 Clearance sale all Mary Enzah, tll dresses, s7 W, Main, Irof. Hlg.
 --adyt, Reporting that he b~oke tho traf- ac post al West Maiu and High streets this morning at l:90 o'clock, John II, Ling, S5 Michigan avenue. Somervillo Mnsg., asked the police 10 mail him q hll Ter the repairs. Very smart hats at reasonable prices. French llaA Shop 1 Arcade -Advt,
 Mrs, F. M. Nor. le6 Ncwfngton road reported t~ sho police yostor- day afternoon lh-s her year old soa was lost,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
S26,5OO BiS Too Low,
 So Shin Isn't Sold

Norfolk, ft,, Feb, 12 GPt--An oncr of s26,5oo for the naval transport Beaufort, which was m, ID at auc. ton yesterday was considered too low and the sale was called off. An effort will be made 10 sell the vessel at auction or by private bid at fu- ture date.
 The Beaufort is n vessel of 5.a&0 tons and is in good condition. Naval officers in charge of the sale said il would cost something like S20o.0 .0n0 to build q vessel of the Rcaufort's type and they held that she should bring at least $l75,000
 The Beaufort formerly was the German steamer RheinFrat and also was named the Rudolf Blumherg She vas built in 1909 at Ailkcn Germany
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
Federal Aid for Roads
 Provided for in Bill


 Washington, Feb. 19 tP--A bill carrying a total of $l65.ooo,o0o op- propriations for federal aid in the construction Of rural post roads and forest trails in the next two years was introduced yesterday by Chair man Dowell of tho house roads com- mittee II was offered as q substitute for a bill previously introduced car rying total of $l7G.000,QQ0 for the purpose.
 The measure, embodying commit tee amendments, provides for an- nual expenditures of $75,D00,o ,o00 for rural post roads and of sT50o,o0 for forest roads and trails.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
WEALTHY LONDON GIRL WEDs

London, Fob. 19 lPD - Miss Beatrice Buckingham selfridec. youngest daughter of II. Gordon Sa1tMe@r, great London merchant. WAS married 10 the Eicom'c De Sibour at &, James church, in Spanish place. Manpbcstor square.
 The Tlcomtc's youngor brother Has married 10 Miss Violet Scl- fr)lgn, Hoario''S s sister, in 1921, He is a member Of an old French Catholic family which for genera Soliier, on tn" Isle of Wight.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
Tennis Commercialism :.
 Changes to Be PrObed

Beauliou, France. Feb. ls GP -- The Riviera Regional Tennis com mittoe. which is affiliated with the French tennis federation. will meet here tomorrow afternoon 10 investi- gates charges of commeretalism and other Irregularities in connection with the staging of tho match be- tween Helen Wills and Suzanne Lenglen at the Carlton club, Cannes last Tuesday
 Reports have reached the tennis officials that tickets were sold by spectators for l,oo0 francs each, and that many spectators held en- tire blocks of seats. The national federation wants to know how these came into the session of spectators,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
Eight Mexicans Are
 Indicted in Texas

San Antonio, TcNo F,h. l9 P- Eight Mexican political refugees, in- cludjug k, Espar2a Martinez and General Francisco Coss, were in- dictcd by q federal grand jury here yesterday on charGea of conspiracy to overthrow the Gales goycrnmont oi Mexico,
 General Coss was taken into GUS tcdy last night following the arrest during tho day Of Martinez.
 The other six indlcfcd were be- llcvcd 10 have left the city and if is reported they fled to Cuba, Their names were withheld.
 Coss was plaerI in th" county jail for arraignmont tomorrow. IIo fought in Mexico under Carran7q. Ohregon and Adolfo Dc Ia Huorta.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
New World Record Is
 Set by Speeding Auto

Miami, Fla. Feb. I9 PI-Ralph Hepbnrn's speed of 14l.19 miles an hour yesterday at the Fulford specd- way. in qualifying for the 300 mile Washington's Birthday races, set q rev worlds record for d qualifying trial on q board oval of q mile and a quarter distance
 The new mark, announced as off cial today by Richard kennerdalc. chairman of the American Automo- bile association contest board, who witnessed the race. bettered the previous time of l4o,G2 miles per hour. hung up by Hepburn, Earl Cooper and Leon Duray jointly On Thanksgiving day, 1G-5, at Culver City. Cal.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
1,500. GOO Sufferers From
 Beri-Be,i in ,J3pan

Tokyo Feb. 1o Pl-Thcrc are L. 5oo,0oo hori-beri sufferers in Japan, it is estimated by health authorities, md the disease is increasing year ly According to statistics. beri- heri caused 2G,7o6 deaths in 1923. There were about 10000 death in 1910.
 E"ri-hcri is a disease of rice eat ing races, experts asserting that the absence of certain Vtamincs in rice Is responsible.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
Master Plumbers Banquet
 With Ladies as Guests

About 4o persons attended Ladies Night" by inc members of the Master Plumbers association and their wives last evening. The affair took the form of q banquet and en- tcrtainmcnt at the Hurritt hotel. A. A. Mills, president Of the asaocia. tion, was toastmastcr. There were four acts of vaudeville. Mr. Mills spoke briefly and C. J. Leroux told Of his recent trip 10 Bermuda.
 The committee in charge consisted of William l.. Fem, chairman; John Firth and Isadorc Levine.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
Couple of Tons of Grain
 Dropped to Feed Game

Altoona, Pa, FoH, l79 Rl-Moro than two tons Of grain was dropped into wooded sections of Blair county today and yesterday in the first eff fort in the state to utilize an airplanc in feeding starving wild game. Offi- cials Of the Blair County Fish, Game and Forestry association announced last night the plan had been success ful and that grain had been distrib- utcd over sections that could not possibly be reached by men on foot, because of the deep snows. In some places in the mountains the snow is two feet deep,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
IONS I'D BROKERS

Washington, Feb, 19 tP--Loans by the Gl reporting banks in New York city with stocks and bonds as security given hy brokers and deal- CTS amounted on Feb, lo to S3,137.- 5SS,0oo, tho Federal Reserve board announced today as the second series of figures on the so called brokers loans, Tho total represent cd an increase of approximately $46,0Qo,00 over that of Feb. 8.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
BRITISH AVIATION ESTIMATES

London, Feb. l9 Fp --- The net total Of the British air estimates for 1926 is 16,o00,0o0 pounds Cs77.- 6o0,n0O. or an increase over tho net for last year Of 4SG.990 pounds, E2,3G1 ,00o).
 On tho gross estimates, how ever, owing to reduction of that part of the expenditure which falls finally on the middle east. in re- spcct 10 Ira, Palestine and Trans jordani, and on the navy in respect to the fleets air arm. there is a decrease of 4j4,S1o pounds, (s",- 205, S2S). the comparative figures being 20,S64,5o0 pounds for 1926 against 21.319,310 pounds for 1925.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
Alfred Lamberton, 72,
 Veteran Broker Dies

Greenwich, Feb. 19 O) -- Alfred David Lamherton, 72, engaged in the brokerage business in New York for more than 80 years before his retirement several years ago, died at his home on Greenwich avenue last night. MT. Lamberton, who had resided in Greenwich for lf years, was born in Westfeld. Mass. He Is survived hy q widow and two sons, Fernandez Lamber- ion and Alfred D. Lambcrton, Jr, The funeral will be held in West field.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
JET NEW BRITAIN
 MEN WITH H0OCH
PaVano and VernaIi Caught Red
 Handed in Waterbury

A hunt that started in New Haven ycst"rlay morning ended ill Waterbury late in the afternoon with tho seizure of more than se,- 1oo worth Of alcohol and distiiiIng machinery valued at si,0o0. and the arrest o' two men on charges of 1iol9'ing the prohibition law rhrouah Inc raid police believe they have stopped ono Of the chief H. qnor s0#rcos in the Naugatuck val icy,
 Jos,ph Payano Of Church street. his u'E alleged by police to have lc'n arr, stcd five times on booze running charges, and Antonio Yer Holi ot l2G High street, this city, We're the men caught when state and Waterbury police raided a gar ar in the rear of 3j Chatfeld av- ruuo. Nernoli was caught standing hy 1oo gallon still in operation ard Iavano was found hiding be- lni a door in the cellar.
 Trails Truck
 Thh hunt started when William 2rhatzman. state policeman Of the %rw Haven district, noticed a sus- Hcous looking truck on the streets of New Haven. He trailed the ma chine through the day and saw it 3rl}" tD the Chatfold avenue gar asc in Waterbury, Schatzman com municated with State Policeman Moron c. Hill and the pair re- turned 10 the garage,
 Az tho officers neared the estab- lishment they halted the truck that Patrolman Schatzman trailed. AS the driver. now being sought was halted for his license he jumped from the machine and fed. The truck was Inter used in three trips as the booty was transferred to the police station.
 Whan the officers entered the es- tahlishmont 1t is believed that Pa vano fled 10 the cellar. Patrolman Hill stood guard at the place while Nernali and part of the haul were removed 10 the station, Just before the second trip to the station was made q search of the premises re- }oaled pavano's hiding place.
 seize Two stills
 The seizure including one 100 gal lon and one 75 gallon still, 210 gal. Ions of alcohol in a barrel and five gallon cans. goo empty cans, two huge gas burners, two G0 gallon re- oniyinE tubs. coils and two air tanks. Tho abandoned truck carrying emp ty barrels, was also confscatod.
 The raiding officers said the 100 gallon still was turning out from r. to 15 gallons of booze in two streams per hour,
 Police said Payano has been ar rested twice in Hartford and three ines in New Britain on booze run hing complaints.
 Loaded Tn Garage
 The raidcl garage is 15 by 30 feet. Police believe that trucks were driven into the place, loaded and started off on q delivery route.
 Lieut., James F. Murphy, Lieut.. Matthew J. Balanda and members 2' the Waterbury vice squad assist Il in transporting the liquor and ap- 'ara'us 10 the station. The alcohol "Sicd lG0 proof, police said.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
BERKELEY SCHOOL
 GIVEN PERMISSION
Court Grants Right for It's Re.
 lnQYal 10 New Haven

.s; -s6t fs ts '''''.s''' l5WeV
 Middlctown, conn,, I'ch. I9 R- The Berkeley Divinity school which has been established here for the past 7d years. received permission through the courts today 10 move from this city 10 New Haven.
 Judge John w, Banks in a de cisIon handed down in supefot court approved Of q stipulation rclu tive 10 the school which holds tM. II will not be I brenh Of any of th. many trusts arranged for the bench of the school if the institution l. moved from its present location fo Ne" Haven anl the preparation O. young men for he ministry at tA- present school iocn,nn Is abandoned
 The decision, however, does not affect the disposition Of a number oi trust funds for the maintenance of some Of Inc property at Berkeley and action is now pending in tho r"nrts for q settlement of this ques- lion.
 While permission for the removal has been given. Il was the opinion of school officials today that it will be years before the school actually goes 10 New Haven.
 Atty. General Frank F. Healy. "ho represented the public's inter. rsf in tho trusts offered no objec 'Ions 10 the stipulation and it is not "Apec'"d that an appeal will be taken.
 The trustees in petitioning the su- perior court for permission to move he school from this city, held that 'he institution is handicapped in a smaller place such as Aliddletonn and that more students could be at- 'racted 10 it if it was located in 4 larger educational center
 Yale university, it is understood, has offered 10 prorida land for the school if it moves 10 New Haven and trustees believe the institution will have more far reaching influence if connected with tIc university al New Haven.
 At no time large institution.-it now has but 29 students-Bcrkploy has, during the = years of its eX- isienc",s exercised 4 widespread in- flnence in church circles in this and distant fields. II is the pressure Of economic problcns-the need of ad- ditionaI funds, the rapid increase in the cost Of maintaining the property in the business center of this city and the need Of greater facilities 10 grow and eXpand-that has convinc- cd the trustees that new field is necessary.
 Berkeley, when f was organized in lS49, was located in q select resi- dontial section of Middletown. Now business has pushed the residential section hack and back, and Berko- Icy finds itself in the heart of q mart of trade. surrounded on all sides by business enterprises and stores.
 The business adyanccmontS have brought increased costs of mainto- nance. without furnishing Berkeley with the necessary facilities for growth 10 meet these rising costs.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19

music hy the choir, prayer by Ed win Beardsley address by Mr. f)etcher words of greeting from the church hy MT, BeardsIcy welcome from thn Sunday school by II. C. Capen. solo by Mrs. Mildred Me FaddLH, greetings from the young people by Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hanson, a word from tho ladies' prayer band by Mrs, M $. Andrr- son, duet hy Misses Edith Dickcr- man and Marion Anderson, violin solo by Nils, Anderson, greeting from tn" cottoge prayer meeting workers by Frederick Wiley. greet. ings from the choir by Henry Kay ser and solo by Miss Martha Earnest The address of the eycn- ing vas made by Rev. F, L. Brooks of tho Peoples church.
 William Atkinson and Mrs. Dwight Iltckorman were in the re- ceiying line with Rev. Mr, and Mrs, Fletcher Al tho close of tho re- copton Mir. and Mrs. Fletcher were presented with purse hy r. Q. White on behalf of the congrega- ton.
 A social period followed.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
STOLEN CAR FOUND HERE

An auto belonging to a MT Tay. Tor of Hartford was found at East and Main streets last night by Offi- ccrs Doty and Hopkins. after the To- cal police were notified of the theft of the machine in Hartford II was seen passing through Hartford at the center, but the police were unable to catch up with it. Officer Feency notified the Hartford police that the machine was recovered.