davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-04
Women's Knit Vests. $1.45
Women's Illusion Silk Step-ins, So!
We're e. 0S

SO Wolfe Home Frocks. handmade, hand-drav
broidered and lace-trimmed, in rose, blue, gre
low, lavender, peach and white.
HOME FRocK SECTION, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-04
Chi1dren's Isle Hose
15c Pair: Were SOC

80 Pairs Children's 1a-length
Lisle Hose. with fancy tops;
sizes to 61a.
30 Pairs Children's A-length
Lisle Hose, in brown and laven-
der: sizes and 10. Reduced
to g pairs Csc
CHILDREN's HOSIERY SECTION
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-04
Women's and Misses Sportswear

16 Bathing Suits and Bathing Shirts. Were SOS
y
Q Silk and Flannel Skirts. Were $s.75 to $13.
Sleeveless Linen and Flannel Riding Jackets. We
$40 to SIS Now. Observation-Disclosures So
l Silk Riding Shirt Was $S75. Now. S.
l Side-saddIe Linen Riding Habit. Was S49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-04
Women's Cotton Broadc1oth Kimonos
S3.75. We're S.
Women's Messa1ine B1ouses, $2.95
Woro SIX

" ere SO"o
Womens Tuck-in Blouses of black messaline;
tucked front highlow collar style in sizes 36 and 49,
WOnlen's Tuclx-n Shirts of white broadcloth, in
sizes 3d. 38 and As Were IS. Now...............S 81
WOmen's Linen Tuckin Shirts, with one button
shirt collars; sizes 49, AZ and ID. Were $685..
Tan Radum Overbouses 40 and AZ. Were
So Now greatly reduced o................ 81 .95
V0nnet Dress Length Tunics in gray and navy
size SO. Were $13.75. Now. .................$ $3.50
BLOUSE SECTION, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-04
Art Embroidery
Reductions

4 Hand-embrOidered Felt Hats.
Were $3.50. Now. $50. 81 so
3 Cretonne Pillows. Were 50.
Now .$l.25
2 Night Lamps. Were $3.50
Yellow Quilted Satin Pillow.
Was SO. Now. SO
l Rose Rayon Pillow. Was
$3.50. Now. ...............S So
/ Baby's Hand-embrOidered
Dress. Was $4.25. Now. $3.50
Baby's Hand-embr0idered
Dress. Was $3.50. Now. .S2.25
Hand.embroidered Unbleached
Apron. Was SO. Now. 81 so
Sanitas Set. Was 81.
Now ................5 soc
ART EMBROIDERY SECTION
SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-04
Remnant Day Offers Economies for Every One


Infants Shirts Reduced
~ Infants Shirts. Were SOC
Now, each. ...............35 c
10 Infants Shirts. Were 81.
Now, each. 81 so
IS Infants Shirts. Were Csc.
Now. each. ................15 c
II Infants Hand-embrOidered
Dresses, size years. Were
$3.50. Now. 81 so
INFANTS SECTION
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
GIRL SCOUTS.

At the last meeting of Troop IS,
special investure ceremony was held
when Elizabeth Franzoni was present
ed with her filst-class badge. Jessie
Harden received a second.class badge
and Nadine Thomas, Dorothy Smith,
Ruth Lowe and Louise Davis were
invested as tenderfoot Scouts. Doro.
thy Stubs took che rye of the troop
February Is and classes were held in
pathfinder and first-clasS signaling
and Judging.
Troop "a reviewed the work to be
done for the economist badge at Its
last meeting. After opening cere-
monies and patrol corners the Scouts
divided into three groups. working on
tenderfoot test, second-class test and
merit badges.
After the registration ceremony a
group of four games was played by
Troop So. Instead Of the usual meet.
ing next Saturday, 1t was planned to
attend the play OF Alice in Wonder
land" poem was read by Capt.
Miller
The Girl Scouts of Troop az met at
the Chevy Chase school February IS,
Formation was held and then some of
the girls worked on their tests, while
the second-c1ass Scouts worked on
merit badges.
At the last meeting of Troop Is
Dorothy Seaton and Hilda Zwillinger
were elected 10 represent the troop at
the exercises held at Washington Cir.
Gle After working on second.class
tests. the girls dramatized two
| sketches of fire prevention and prac.
ticed the f'reman's lift and drag
| Troop opened its meeting with sig
mailing and second class work. Pa
troll corners followed. Upon the sup.
gestion of Capt. Palmer the girls viii
make scrapbook 10 be given to the
children in some hospital. Josephine
Deebo taught several songs and after
Taps court of honor was held
At the last meeting of Troop Gil a
surprise birthday party was held for
Ruth Ellis and Margaret Hutchinson.
AT Capt. Shure's home an observation
contest was held, which was won by
| the Dogwood Patrol. Two girls Of this
patrol also passed their tenderfoot
test. Vera Sherdell and Nancy Ma.
thews. while Bernice Hendricks and
| Nerna Royle became second class
| Scouts.
Katherine Perry writes that Troop
II met February is. After inspection.
. which was won by the Swastika pa
m.
Pine Cone Patrol won a point for
guessing the greatest number of
months. and the Cardinal Patrol
gained point for the best demonstra.
tions. After a game of progressive
dodge. the second Iieutena nts showed
hrst aid to the second-class Scouts.
while the tenderfoot scouts had Knot.
making with Capt. Serry. After a
short talk on Habits" Chinese
story was read by the captain.
Troop opened It's meeting Febr,,.
airy II under the supervision of tho
Silver Fox Patrol. After the opening
exercises short business meeting was
held and two members were chosen as
representatives for the Washington
birthday celebration a Polls Theater
AT the Lincoln Memorial exerctses
February ~. Margaret Baldwin. lead.
er OF the Eagle Patrol. was selected :
one OF the color guards.
Troop AZ met Monday in the Chew
chase Presbyterian Church with ok
Scouts and officers present. Lieut.
Spear took charge in the absence of
Capt. Young. Much If the afternoon
was spent in pract;cing signaling:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

in the likeness OF
God--winnow the
earth over and you
won't find a better,
but anyhow:
The other day IA
nice young printer
man sent a bit OF
note to a moor
below, to A woman
ut a desk. And
the note went like
this:
while return.
ing from my den.
fist, l observed an
incident which you
may be able to
fashion into a
story for Around
41an fv{fxrs..T h.NaS1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

r Ugh up I'm the air~~make II
eight stories---therc is a vast
space where many Mergen-
K thaiers turn world news into
type. Every machine means a
ntnr And a nrinfer Is q man made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

ed an east. bound Avenue car just as
Two other men got on. One of them
held an umbrella with a folding ham
die which refused to fold. Getting on
the car at Fifteenth street was an
elderly lady with a youthful face.
whom many of us know as the news
lady who stands at Thirteenth and
the Avenue. and at the Munsey Build
ing entrance every night. She took
a side-seat opposite me. up by the
motornan. and watched the man who
was trying to make his umbrella ham
die slip into the rod. And failing
After a final effort to make the stick
snap into position. he gave up. re-
marking either to himself. his friend
or r,aavha tho ,lnahralla-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-17

VISITS IN FARGO
Mrs. Lena johnson has gone to
Fargo to visit friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-17
Mrs. 0. Lindgren
HOnoree at U.C.T.
Auxiliary Party

Members Of the U. c. T. Auxiliary
were entertained Wednesday evening
at the home Of Mrs. Lee Bankston at
a bridge party complimentary to Mrs.
O. Lindgren, who is leaving soon for
Minneapolis to make her home.
There were five tables Of bridge in
play during the evening, honors go
ing to Mrs. F. f. Ellsworth and Mrs.
Clyde Kenney. Mrs. Lindgren was
presented with an Auxiliary pin as
remembrance.
Decorations were attractively car
ried out in the St. Patrick's day
motif. A course luncheon was served
at the conclusion Of the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-17
DANCE TONIGHT

Members Of the A. o. U. W. drill
team have everything in readiness
for the St. Patrick's day dance they
are giving tonight at the Patterson
hall. There has been a large ad-
vance sale of tickets and many 9TH
ers are expected to be- sold at the
door tonight. A hope chest filled
with household linens and other
prizes will be given away. The s. S.
President Madison orchestra will
play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-17
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. f.. r. Stueber entertained
Saturday with party celebrating
the tenth birthday anniversary Of
and white. A luncheon was served
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-17
pOT-LUCK SUPPER

The pot-luck supper given last
evening at the McCabc Methodist
Episcopal church by the Epworth
league was largely attended. The
tables were prettily decorated in St.
Patrick's colors, n shamrock marking
each place. Following the supper
games were played.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-17
CLUB ENTERTAINED

Miss Lucy Morris entertained the
members Of the s. o. S. club Tues
day evening. Whist was played at
two tables. honors going to Miss
Ruth Norton. Refreshments were
served at the conclusion of the eve
ming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-17

HERE FROM DICKINSON
L. r. Samuels of Dickinson is
spending a few days in the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-17

BRIDGE CLUR TO MEET
Members of the Business and Pro-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-17
ENTERTAINS CLUB AT BRIDGE

EN- Elk AIMS CLUB AT BKIDGE
Mrs. J. l.. Barth was hostess to
the Mothers Service club Tuesday
afternoon at bridge party. Three
tables were in play, Mrs. +. J. Baven-
dick winning honors. At the con-
clusion of the afternoon the hostess
served a rcfreshmcnt course.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-17
BAPTIST LADIES TO MEET

The Baptist Mission Circle will
meet Friday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. John Eckiund, 4O6 Avenue +.
The program follows: Dcvotionals,
Mrs. Drcnnen; roll call, Hebrews .
and 10; February Missions, Mrs. E.
A. Wilson; music, Mrs. o. Raaen and
Miss Mary Wilson. Mrs. Ecklund and
Mrs. Craven will be hostesses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-17
prrncEn To COpnprrv

Epsilon Chapter of Delta Zcta.
University Of North Dakota. today
announced the formal pledging Of
Miss Marcia Bowman Of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-17
uEPE ON Rr,S1NESS

HERE ON BUSINESS
{. c. Christensen of Flasher
transacted business in the city yes
terday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-17

LEAVES FOR HOME
Mrs. Il. E. Dorne left last evening
for her home in jamestown after a
visit here with friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-17

TO VISIT IN FARGO
Miss Pauline Lacher left this
morning for Fargo where she will
visit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-17
Social and Personal
Frances Melander
Hostess Wednesday
at Bridge Party

Miss Frances Melander entertained
last evening at her apartment at d
prettily planned bridge party. Two
tables of guests played during the
evening, Miss Alice Sales winning
honors.
Decorations were attractively car
ried out in the St. Patrick's day col
ors. At the conclusion of the games
a course luncheon was served BY the
TO ENTERTAIN SCHOOL GIRLS
Mrs. c. O. Robinson, Mrs. Alfred
Zuger, Miss Judith Rue, Mrs. G. Of.
gierson and Mrs. w. f. Butler are
the committee in charge Of the en-
tertainment for out-of-town school
girls to be held Sunday afternoon at
the Business and Professional Won.
ems club rooms. Twenty-Five girls
were in attendance last Sunday and
the afternoon was spent sin playing
games. Mrs. Nellie Evarts, Miss
Henricka Beach. Mrs. w. f. Perry
and Mrs. Sarah Ankenmann were the
committee in charge. Rcfrcshmc nts
were served
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29

flood waters than to become refugees in a camp for six weeks or more.
 While a deliberate break was or dercd in lower Louisiana. the Missis- sippl river higher up was smashing tt the levees with such force that a large army of men worked night and day to strengthen those on the west bank in the hope that they could withstand the great flood crest bear ing down toward Greenvilie today and augmented below by the return of flood waters to the parent stream from the Mississippi delta.
 Northern Louisiana was being in- undated in places by waters flowing southward from breaks in the Ar kansas river levees in southeastern Arkansas as we'll as that surging through crevasses in dykes along the Red river and smaller streams.
 4 new area in Mississippi near Yazoo City was under water as a re- suit of the break of a levee on canal there and the flood was rum ming into the streets on the lower end of the little Mississippi city.
 Additional towns in Arkansas were threatened and the refugee situation there was becoming increasingl. acute. Additional hundreds were be- ing made homeless over the whole area daily and the Red Cross faced trem end0uS task in concentratiny and caring for them.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29
City Items

Specials for Saturday---Splendid Hudson River Roe Shad 2sc lb. Buck Shad l5. Fresh caught Block ls- land Mackerel 14c ID. Large Seal lops soc pt. Moore Bros, 80 Com mercial street. Tel. 2lT0-advt.
 A son born to Mir. and Mrs. Will Ham Hart. Jr.. of 2S6 Hart street at New Britain General hospital last night. died this morning.
 A. S. Campbell. secretary-treasur- CT Of the Connecticut Light and Power Co.,. will speak at the meet ing of the Lions club next Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. K. Brycr will leave this evening for Laconia, N. H.. where Mrs. Bryer has been called because of illness in the family.
 A horse drawn wagon owned by J. katz Of 30 Hartford avenue over turned at the corner Of Main and Winter streets a: 1925 this fore noon.
 The detective bureau Is investi- gatins a report by Officer George Collins that an attempt was made 10 break into Walter Donohue's store at 57 East Main street.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29

The officers of the club are: Miss Helena Stahl. president: Miss Anna German, vice-president: Miss Alice Sftngle. treasurer. and Miss Irene North, social secretary.
 The banquet committee, with Miss Bertha Landgren as chairman, con- sisted Of Minnie Rowe, Constance Ostroski Marian Ostroski. Bessie koplowitz, Stella Walegora and Gertrude Neipp; the entertainment committee consisted of Helen Egan. chairman; Ida Rizzi. Mary Donahue and Sylvia Norden; the dance com- mittee with May Lester as chairman. and Elsie Cursor and Edith From and the program committee. Mildred Goodwin, chairman: Veronica Noble and Florence Darrow.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29
CENTRAL JR. II. $. NOTES

The tickets for the Bird recital at the Junior High school on March II by Edward Avis are selling among the pupils fast. The latest report on the tickets indicates that section SPA is selling the most tickets.
 The leaders so far this year in the Educational banking are S-1-A. SPA and S-2-D, who have had 100 per cent so far this year.
 The gym classes at the Central Junior high school are now play. ing indoor baseball in the school yard during class periods. In tho 7th grade league has been start cd. games being played off during the gym periods.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29
MOTORCYCLE POLICEMAN
 BREAKS BONE IN ELBOW
Edward B. Kiely Injured When Ma chine Throws Him to Ground
 While Crossing Tracks

Motorcycle Policeman Edward B.. kiely was thrown from his machine yesterday afternoon on East Main street and suffered a splintered el- bow bone which will necessitate his absence from duty for q few weeks at least. The motocycle was passing over the trolley tracks when the ac- cident occurred. Officer kiely has been riding tn emotorcycle only a few weeks.
 Chief Hart said this afternoon that Officers David Doty and Clar- ence kumm will begin tomorrow to take instructions in the operation of of the department motorcycles, in order that they may be able to fill in for the regular men when needed The need for reserves In the motor cycle service was brought forcibly 10 the chiefs attention through the accident of Officer kicly.
 Yesterday. the officer suffered considerable pain because Of his in jury but its extent was not known until today. when an N-ray picture was taken.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29
ONE KILLED WHEN
 AUTO HITS TRUCK
(Continued from First Page.)

here. He was driving the women 70 New Haven. He reported the inci- dent to his employer and this morning was in readiness to attend the inquest.
 Coroner Mix and his stenographer went to the place where the truck was parked and looked over cOndi- tions. He received reports from a state officer who had come from the Centerbrook barracks after notifica- tion had gone there of the collision.
 The coroner took testimony of wit nesses. At the sanitarium 1t was stated that Miss O'Keefe's condition during the forenoon showed no im- provemcnt and while her injuries were mostly facial there were evi- dences of shock.
 Tho only eye witness story which could be given to the coroner. 1t was understood, was by Dudley. driver of the sedan who claimed that he did not see the truck until 1t loomed up in front of his car.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29
GEORGETOWN STAR
 RESTS BRITISHER
Johnny Gibson Defeats Lord
 Burghley in Special Match

Franklin Field. Philadelphia, April p R-Lord David Burghley. titled British hurdler from Cambridge uni. verslty. was defeated by Johnny Gib- son, stock Fordham university star. Tn a special 400 meter hurdle race at the Pennsylvania relay carnival. Another Cambridge entrant, T, C. Livingston-Learmonth. was third and last.
 Elliott Leads
 Virgil Elliott, the Flying Parson" from Bethany college, West Virginia, got off to good start in his bid for all around athletic honors today when he won the 100 meter dash, hrst event in the intercollegiate decathlon cham pionship featuring the opening Of the Pennsylvania re- lay carnival
 Elliott broke the tape in II c.5 seconds equalling the carnival de- cathlon record he established last year. This was one fifth second bet ter than the performance of his near est rival. Dick Sturtridgc of Depauw university, Indiana.
 Then athletes from the east, south and midwest started the gruelling all around ten-event program which was to last all day.
 The decathlor summaries:
 100 meter dash-Virgin Elliott, Bethany college. II o-o seconds; Richard Sturtridge. Depauw univer- sity. II 3-5 seconds; 4. Stratton. Pennsylvania. and Ralph White. New York university. II 4-5 seconds; Vim cent Moroney. Georgetown. and John Doherty, College Of the City of Detroit, 12 seconds: George WelczA ski. Boston college. Allen Logan, Emory university. and Vernon Ken ncdy. Missouri State Teachers col lege, 12 l-5 seconds: Fred W:Hshor, Georgetown. 1c 1-5 seconds.
 Running Broad Jump-Logan. 2l feet Il inches; Elliott, T feet. z s-S iches: Sturtridge. q feet 3 7-s inch es; Moroney, 20 feet SH inches; White, 20 feet 7S4 inches: Doherty. 70 feet 6 I-2 inches; Kennedy, 19 it'L 0 4 llCllGS, SlTiltOH. l3 leeL "A inches; Welczwki. 19 feet 4 !, inches: Weisher. IS feet 1-2 inches.
 Shot Put-kennedy, q feet 5-S inches; Welczwki. 40 feet 3-S inches; Doherty. sS feet S-S inch es; Stratton. 3S feet 3-S inches; FL liott, S7 feet inches; Moroney, 37 feet 3-S inches: White. 36 feet II S-S inches: Logan. S6 feet, 10 S-S inches: Sturtridee. 35 feet, S-S inches; Weisher. S2 feet s-S inch es.
 High jump: Doherty, 5 feet Il inches; Sturtridgc and Logan feet. 3 inches: Stratton and Wiesher. feet, z inches: Kennedy. feet, 6 inches; Elliott and White. feet, 5 inches; Wilczewski, 5 feet, inches; Moroney. feet.
 40 meters run-White 61 4-5 seconds: Moroney, 53 1-5 seconds: Sturtridge. 53 2-5 seconds; Stratton. . 4-5: Wilczewski. 45 1-5; Ken uedy. 54 %: Elliott, 5i 4-5; Doher- ty, 55; Logan, 55 4-5: Wiesher. SC.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29
MAY GIVE LAND FOR ROAD
 TO HELP PARK PROJECT
Rev. J. E. Klin9berg Considers Gift to City of Strip OwIfed by
 Children's Homo.

Land for extension Of Cambridge street from Linwood street to Doerr's pond may be made available should the common council agree with members ot the city plan com mission that the Doerr property aid it's immediate environs would be de- sirable for a municipal park.
 Some years ago, Rev. nr. John E. Klingberg. superintendent of the Childrens Home. offered to deed q section of his property to the city to extend the street. The park proposi- ton had not been considered at tha: time and tho proposal was rejected. Dr. Klingberg Is not definitely on record as willing to extend the offer at this time, but he has agreed to consider. with city officials. such a project.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29
Parents and Teachers
 Hold Annual Meeting

Election of officers was held last night at the annual meeting of the Parents and Teachers association of the Washington school. The follow- ing were elected: President, John N. KuIper; e-president, Andrew Widlak: secretary, Miss Rose Miller; treasurer. Miss Grace Menhan.
 Before the meeting. conference between the teachrs and the parents of the pupils was held. Miss Dor othy s. Buckley of the dairy and food commission gave an interesting talk.
 Miss Rose Miller rendered several vocal selections and the school or chcstra entertained.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29
CONFER ON GARAGE

A conference will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the office of Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods in an effort to reach an agreement in the dispute occasioned by conver- sion of garage into dwelling house on Commonwealth avenue.
 l.. Williams. owner of the struc- ture. has retained Attorney David l.. Dunn to handle his interests. Attorney Dunn and Inspector A. N. Rutherford of the building depart ment have been invited to the con. ference. Rutherford. acting on complaint of owners of neighboring has reported facts in the case 10 the prosecutor with a view to bringing about prosecution.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29
s. ". GIRLS BANQUET
Successful Social Function Conduct cd at Shuttle Meadow Club With Factory Officials as Guests.

The fourth annual banquet os the Stanley Works Girls club was held last evening at the Shuttle Meadow Country club. about Go members and guests attending. X minstrel show given by the girls preceded the din ner which was followed by dancing Among the guests of the evening were many company officials
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29

In the Mississippi valley. according 10 information received here. Mir. the west and stopped at Hot Springs. A telegram received here says all train service has been discontinued
 as far as St. Louis and he will be compelled to remain there until next
 week.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29
GIRL STRUCK. IN HOSPITAL

Anna Oliarchik, aged years. of lSl Hartford avenue, is at New Britain General hospital for treat mcnt for injuries sustained last evening when she was struck by an automobile driven by David Finllr- stein of g Enfield street. Hartford. She was admitted 70 the hospital 1t ! o'clock, and this afternoon her condition was reported comfortable.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29
CHARGE DISMISSED

West Palm Beach, Fla. April 29 fP = Charges that Paris E. Singer. heir to the Singer sewing machine fortune and president Of the Palm Beach Ocean Realty company. got Sl.50o,o00 under false pretenses were dismissed today at prelimi- nary hearing before F. NJ. Houston, . justice of the peace.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29
BR.ADSTREET'S REPORT

New York, April ee P-Brad- streets weekly compilation Of banks clearings show an aggregate of SIC, o,06S,474,00o an increase of IS per cent over last year. Outside of New York there was an increase Of 2.4 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29

Paul Messina Of 45 Lafayette street employed by the Western Union, re- ported to the police today that an automobile ran over his bicycle at the corner Of Stanley and East Main streets.
 Marriage licenses have been issued at the office Of the town clerk as follows: Fred J. Tormay Of 55 Cur tls street and Miss Irene M. Dorsey Of 10 Broad street; Ernest Cameron Of Bristol and Miss Bertha Depia of Sl Church street.