davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28

leading musical organizations of
the country and who has spent
many years at the head. Of theatcr
crchestras. says the spirit of will
lingness 70 cooperate manifested
hv musicians from the various sec
tions u the most wonderful he has
ever encountered and he doubts
whether anything like IL exists mt
any other place in the country
These rien will drive many
miles for a rehearsal. he said.
~and many of them Hre In the pro
fesaional class. AM that In noces-
xnry II 70 pass the word that the
assistance of Valley musicians ~
needed and the response is in~
mediate and wh0iehnarted.
Mr.. Lyday came to the Valley
about four months ago and i'm nd-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28
LAUNCH MOVE
TO IRRIGATE
WILLACY LAND
Plans For Organiza-
ton of Huge District
Formulated at Mass
ing

RAYMONDvILLE, Nov. %. = A
movement was started here Satur-
day night which may result in the
changing OF WilIacy county from a
dry farming and ranch territory in
to an irrigated district. II plans as
projected 30 through satisfactorily
Several hundred thousand acres Of
fine agricultural land arc involved
in the movement. which proposes the
formation Of an irrigation district,
Confined on page twol
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28
Famous Band Director Finds Plenty
of Musical Talent for Valley Band

HARLINGEN. Nov. 2s-There II
no need Of importing musicians
for any event 20 be staged in the
Valley.
This IL the opinion az Joe Lyday.
director Of the all-Nalley band
furnishing music for the fair ard
hts belief is being borne out hv the
splendid concerts offered daily &C
the Valleys mid-winter exposition.
Sunday night this aggregation of
s. musicians from Rll parts Of the
section entertained q large audi
ence with a program which ranged
from popular classics 20 marches
and which included several over
lures and selections from Victor
He~hcrt's music.
Director Lyday. who. hy the
way. has directed some of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28
New Ford Has
4-Wheel Brake

nETRorT. Mich. Nov. 2s.-t--
49, first official announcement that
'2r Nsw Ford ear will Be equipped
.4h E four wheel brakes was made
'sa SAv ~ the Ford Motor company
teas she announcement also said that
~ew car. tc be placed on display
Ne I've first time Friday, December
teF w. ertuaNy done Is miles an
IN II road tests. The price and
Hsna details az the new machine
~ere withheld
Nrw YORK. n. T.. New 2s.-sRl-,
ssei Il. Ford expects that AZ
.aaels ese Of the new Ford car MI oe
p1. 1y eor The initial public showing
fsee1 's ~ ~aid nj the opening Of the
..~.-.sahiie salon yesterday
few months later. he said. y =
~ed to add q roadster 20 the
aess Only the taTo-door SEDAN
WRRssf stsfs.riaved "a dealers ~ = private
sirr al Long Island City last
...Xat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28
Swing in Favor
Reservoir Plans

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Nov. Is
Pl-ReprcSentative Swing, republic
can. California. is II favor Of build
ing reservoirs ns n means Of facili-
tatine flood control, he told the
house flood control commission TO-
dav in denying reports that he =
opposed 10 the plan or Ernest r..
Riake. Of Oklahoma City. for con-
struction az reservoirs on the
Arkansas ard Red rivers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28
Canton Strikers
Are Refused Food

CANTON, China. Nov. 2s.-fF
Following the cutting or Of food
supplies NV the government, ship
workers enRaged In an anti British
strike rinted in the native quarter.
Twenty or more fires were start
ad. several bombs were thrown, and
numerous persons in3nred- Wkoie-
sale arrests NV the military guard
curbed the disturbance.
TOWN lo0 PEN CENT BOBBED
EATONTOWN, nv. J., Nov. 2g.--The
town IN now 100 per cent hobbed.
Grandma Demarest. e0. made III I'm
nnimoua when she went 70 her grand
sons shop and Hnihs ~I want the
same as All the girls Ket-~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28

NANAGUA. Mic, Nov. es--fF--
Ariators with the Joint command ot
United States marines and national
euardsmen operating near Fl Chsposc
were fired ~ Sunday hv roo rebels.
The axiators flew low dropped
bombs. raknd the rebels with ma
chine gun fire. killed four Of them
and wounded several.
The planes then returned safely
"a their base at Oentni
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28
Two Housewives
On Murder Jury

MAYS LANDING, ". J.. Nov. 2s.
--lPi-Mrs. Carrie l. Calkins, an
elderly Atlantic City housewife. was
selected today ms the foreman of the
jury that will decide whether or
not Mrs. Margaret Lilliendahl and
Willis Beach murdered the woman
crfcndant's aged husband.
Grace Wingatc. another housewife,
from Nentnor City. was selected as
juror number =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28
Highway Conference
AT Fort Worth Open

FORT WORTH. Tex, Nov. 2Bs--tFD
Several hundred delegates attend.
ed the opening here today uf thm
southwestern highway conference,
participated in NV representatives UR
Texas. Oklahoma, Louisiana, New
Mexico and ArknKmH.
Endorsement Ok the Hoover uni
principal business nt thn meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28
Report E. ution
Of Four Prisoners

MEXICO CITY. Nov. as.-lP1-
-Four prisoners. including men de-
scribed as the sacriston Of Tacoma
Parish, have been executed III the
state OF Ialisco after the defeat Of a
rebel force, says q special dispatch
from Zamcrra.
The executions were carried out
after the prisoners had been court
martiaIed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28

WASHINGTON. n. c.. Nov. 2s.--fP,
The injunction suit OF the Kansas
City Southern railway 20 restrain
the interstate commerce commission
from using the valuation IL had plae-
ed on the property was dismissed by
the supreme court today because Il
presented questions already passed
upon I'm favor OF fha government In
q previous case.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28
TAXES OLD Posr

OSLO, Norway, Nov. 2S-tE1--
Nine. Alexandra Kallantay. who re-
Gently returned 10 Moscow after
serving as soviet Russia's envoy TO
Mexico for about n year. today re-
sumed her post az soviet minister 70
Norway. the position she bad held
before going to Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28
I'M OUR
VAL.L,EY


1----------------
THREE roo~p.rr
meek ~ e~s-ss. -N1 kames tnis
Lever R;o nay cvsasn interest 10 tne
san Ber,,o
town for the S;..-s@. "s, piass RODS
San BenIto 49, . ~ en1aplcnsnip'
fesensative so,Ia-; sns sallss rep
et Harlinren hec.,s. ~ ,-n,s-.ss,s... a'..AAa.on
ef = PLAYER.
On Ttr~a -
nnn ,a.m "s centenary lresn-
ana cb.w,,,~~ - n'esspo1| Aouisi-
On rriS.w - ~ 49,
Brown~vslI~ 49, .y~n.sllie' tne
Vailv rs.~s- n'sn senooa team
aefeasea ~ 80 Siass-ano nn-
hirh ela;rs w. IAieA.ine Junior
This p~~s,, =, nc STATE ti1ie'
fro .ss.1s'.'0 .v.-m-ss- ea"e ~ at1taes-
rass,~~ urinary attention IN THIS
49, 49, -
Dnnn~ 60. o''.1n1s' ".iuns "a tne
apsi...s' i' says OF TINS game;
srhnri ssa.s texas. Junior nign
eh.s.-.- o''1'i squad may pe state
..,....,. F,ons' - hney ciaims nut we
.i.-.. .si'ess u until they play and
p;..h p;.o 'ne DFownsviiie junior
'kn from the running. The Bor-
1rxine !. ~ sle ."11 Soaen Neu
Az thr 49, - $50. =, ms sce'ivh'
Meioht sns.5 ..-,... -e .''e
il rpmbsrs f1@''ss aHu n4ser'al
state" '0AP " '"s
MEMBERS OF the Texam Editorial
Association have returned A. their
homes after three iovful davr in fbe
Lover Rio Grande Valley.
Their convention was held M Ne
Allen. They toured tbak section 81
the Valley. spent \ dav A. the val
ley Mid Winter Fair. and marveled.
This association Is made up Of the
pia-timers" Of the newspaper pro-
ifession In Texas.
~ become a member one must
rsve served continuously in the
newspaper writing profession for not
~ than twenty years. Which ac-
*sn'1 Tor the TACT tnat there Is n
.A' II only about l5o members n
e. association. but IT'S selected
''A''
II The McAlien Chamber of Com
nsrre outdid itself in the enter
s'a'sH every delegate VINO attended.
ONE OF THESE days the city Of
p~nsvllie Is going 10 be forced 70
hke tno location Ok its sewage
~ plant.
efty IN the section where II
ed y becoming entirely too
Re''A7''e LOT resinen.iAl ana othef
Faffoses 70 permit i 70 be held
deWn IN value nv an incinerating
rlAnt.
IN the meantime the city Is do
Hill saIunblo piece Of work in pro-
ridinR drainage for that territory.
Ehiz will eliminate the odorous at
monphare that abounds along the
plant Ia located.
In addition to which Il viii re-
xialm some very desirable property.
fi|IIrs In would help greatly. as il
has III that district where the
snuthern Pacific passenger station
win be located.
now ARotfT another sidewalk
.s..n - Rro~reville9
,rr4 - ~ssf1 a -Anf Iark ~ efao
~slks IN most Of the outlying sec
Esns Of the city.
erounsville Is entitled to three ad-
Eitionnl mail carriers. sut y VIII
never get them unless sidewalks are
rssriaed.
Makes no difference II streets are
r.xsd. The postoffice department
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lower
Rio Crande Valley: Fair to partly
cloudy and continued mild tcmparm-
ture tonight and Tuesday.
For East Texas Partly cloudy tn
unsettled tonight and Tuesday.
Light t0 moderate suutherly winds
on the coast. - - .n
River Forecast
There will b. no material change
in the river during the next few
days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28

High and low tide AZ point 1sahel
tUmcrrpw. undnf normal niate0rDiDr-
icai conditions:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-31
TREASURY BALANCE
Treasury Balance, St21,l9l.g2
Trout Season Opens:
Brooks Reported High

New Britain fishermen Will get lit
tie sleep tonight ii their plans OF the
season begin with the opening to-
morrow morning. 1t is doubtful that
many OF the desks usually occupied
by trout enthusiasts will see their
occupants when the offices open and
many benches in the local factories
are apt to be minus their workers
Reports from various parts OF the
state tell OF high brooks and consid-
cradle snow still existent about here
and il is doubtful that any large
strings viii be reported tomorrow
evening. The season has been slow
i'll warming up to the temperature
accessory tor efficient trout fish
ing and the spockled beauties will
be SLOW in taking the worms to-
morrow.
The simultaneous arrival OF the
first day of the season and April
Fools Day has long been tho foun-
tain of many fishing jokes and to-
morrow viii be no exception. Tomor-
rows exodus to the woodlands will
be the beginning OF a three months
recitation Of big one that broke the
hook"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-31
THOUSANDS GR|EVE
At Death OF NUN
Continued from First PaRe)

came TO this city.
IN 1905 she observed her cSth
anniversary as nun. On that &C.
caslon she was rendered a reception
IN the Y. NJ. T. A. & B. society hall
on Lafayette street. The address
was delivered by Father O'Dell and
a former pupil. Attorney Patrick
+. McDonough. presented her with
"a purse of $500 In gold on behalf
OF her former pupils.
she was born in New York CITY
and at an early age she moved 10
Fairfield, Her only surviving rela-
yves are nieces and nephews.
Among them are Mrs. William
Vance of Westhury. l.. l. Funeral
services will be held at st. Mary's
cnurch tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock Rev. Matthew ]. Traynor
VIII be the celebrant at \ solemn
nigh mass OF requiem. Rev. Walter
j. lyddy will be deacon, Rev
Thomas j. Iawlor will be sub.dea-
con and Rev. Walter A. McCrann
VIII be the master OF ceremonies
The senior choir of the church will
sing Included in the congre cation
attending the services will be all
her old pupils who are now priests
and the children of st. Mary.s
school, who will be dismissed from
classes for the morning to atten,,
the funeral. Interment will be IL
St Mary's cemetery.
The body will remain at the CON
vent of st. Joscph's church until
the funeral tomorrow.
The casket will be opened after
the close of mass to give friends
the opportunity OF viewing the re-
mains before they are taken to
their final resting place.
All former boy pupils OF Sister
Bonitace will meet this evening a,
';SO O'Clock at Y. NJ. T. A. & f.
hall to make arrangements to a;
tend the funeral.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-31
.3,37S ARRESTS in
PAST FISCAL YEAR
Record for II Month Period
Established by Police

During the fiscal year ending to-
day, the police made 3,27S arrests,
which is a record. The number ar
rested in the preceding fiscal year
wah =, $50. Arrests for violation OF
city ordinances totaled 9S5. which
is S@9 more than the total for the
preceding yoar, and by strange
coincidence, @.S arrests for viola
tons OF the motor vehicle laws were
made during each OF the two years.
During the month ending today,
IS arrests We're made which is "a
less than the number made during
March, 1925. Forty arrests for
drunilennCs IS We're made this month:
- FOR violations OF city ordinances;
n for motor vehicle law violations:
10 for breach o. the peace; 10 for
assault and breach OF the peace: %
for theft; four for liquor law viola
tons
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-31
Legal Notice.

BY ORDER of the Superior Court
for Hartford County, State of Con-
uecticut, in a foreclosure action en-
titled: Donald Lcayitt, Trustee for
the New Britain Lumber Company
IS. Joseph Leonardo, ct ais, Alfred
Levitt, Esq, acting as a Committee
will sell at public auction on the
premises April 4. 1927, at eleven
I) A. NJ, the following property of
the defendant. Joseph Leonardo:
Known as lot No. "a on Map OF
Pleasant Manor. by Hail & Bacon,
October 1919, recorded in New Brit
ain Land Records, Vol. . of Maps.
Page 1913. said land being bounded
North by lot No. 23 on said map.
14S.7 feet: East by lot No. IS on
said map. 80 feet: South by lot %
on said map. 1874 feet, more OF
less; and West by East Street so
feet.
For further information inquire
OF Alfred Levitt, No. 299 Maip
street. New Britain.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-31
GIRL SCOUTS GIVE PLAY.

n playlot. The Tenderfoot," was
presented last evening at the First
Lutheran church by the members
of Troop II, Girl Scouts. The piece
was written and directed by Acting
Captain c. l.. Anderson and consists
of an Introductory scene showing
the ways in which girl becomes in
torestcd in Scout life. demonstra-
ton of first aid and. concluding. with
Il realistic camp scene. Songs In the
last scene were appropriate to camp
life and We're led by Captain A. Mel
son with her ukulele. 4 tenderfoot
investiture concluded the perform
ance OF the evening.
An interesting speech OF intro
duction was delivered by the pastor,
Rev. DR.. Abel a. Ahlquist. in which
he outlined the general idea OF
scouting
Miss Gladys Cline, director OF Girl
Scouts Of New Britain. also gave an
address on camp life. inviting the
girls to attend tho Girl Scout camp
at Jobs Pond. Middletown.
The program was concluded with
the singing of the "Star Spangled
Banner" after which the girls had
group picture taken Of the troop.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-31
BRISTOL BOY STRUCK
Stcnard Harri-an. :. Knocked
Down by Auto and> Removed to
HospilaI-Dri>cr Under Arrest,


Bristol, March 3l-Stenard Har-
risan, Syear-oll son OF Mr.. and
Mrs, Daniel +. Harrigan OF IL Cot
tage Place, was struck at about
l2:l1 o'clock this afternoon at the
corner OF West and Epson streets,
by an automobile operated by Rein
hardt Schattric,1 OF Il Jacobs street.
The boy was removed to the Bristol
hospital, where he was attended by
Or. NJ. \. Gore, who found him sut-
tering from cuts on the head. elbow
and ankle. His condition is not con-
sidcred serious.
According TO information fur
nished the police, young Harrigan
was crossing the street ca his way
nome from school when the accident
occurred. Schaffrlck's car, after hit
tins the boy, SWorved over the curb
onto the sidewalk brushing Il ped.s-
TRAN and narrowly avoiding knock
ing him down.
The driver WIS placed under ar
rest and the amount OF bonds for
his release had not been set up to :
O'Clock this afternoon.
Young iIarrigan, whom being
taken to the hospital. begged 10 be
allowed to go home. stating that j"
wished to attend this afternoons
session OF school. not having missed
one since the beginning Of the fall
term.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-31
Wall Street Briefs

New York, March 81 tP.-Direc-
tors o. the Estey-Welte corporation
have omitted the quarterly dividend
OF so cents :; share on the class 4
stock, due at this time.
Vacuum Oil company reports
net profit OF s:i.lS3,s55 Cor 1926:
equal to sass share. against
seA.3t.Qel in 1925, or sa.,S a
share.
Paste Fig Iron is 80 cents ton
sales having been made at Sl9.
Otis Elevator company earned
slG.5S Il share on the common
stock in 1926. against si2.Sl q
share in 1875.
Steel Plates in the Youngstown
district are selling from 81 to s.
Ton below the nominal market o:
$40 cents 4 pound.
Sloss Sheffield Steel AM Iron
earned S1G,37 Il share on the COM
mon stock in 1895. against sl5.o9
Il share the year before.
4 report o. the first full years
operation o. Lohigh Power securi-
ties ended January 81. shows not
profit OF s4,27S,55.. equal after pre-
ferred dividends, to S1,1S a share
Oh the common.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-31
Is Defendants Named
In Foreclosure Suit

4 FORECLOSURES action in which 20
defendants are cited, has been
brought by the New Britain Lumber
Co against AHA Sidoti and others.
The property is located at les
Washington street and the plaintih
claims that it furnished materials
and rendered services incident to
the construction and repair OF cer-
tain buildings located on the prem
iscs, Tor which it holds a lien for
S4.6.4.1S.
The other defendants are inter-
ested by virtue o. attachments and
liens on the property. The plaintnt
Seeks a foreclosure OF the lien and
possession OF the premises. Inc
writ is returnablc in the superior
court the first Tuesday OF May and
kirkham. Cooper. Iiungeriord X
Camp represents the plaintiff. Con-
stable Fred Wrinkle served the pa
nprs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-31
UPWARD TREND OF
STOCK after noon
Wall Street However, Offers
Conflicting Prices

New York, March 3! LP,--Widcly
conflicting price movements again
Characterized today's stock market.
Renewal o! selling pressure against
the oils, motors and some OF the
specialtiss brought about further
unsettlement early in the session but
the persistent demand Tor u number
Of rails, coupled with Il revival of
activity and strength in L. $. Steel
common. turned the main course OF
prices upward again by early after
noon.
Call money rates continued rela-
lively firm. but this was regarded as
temporary condition. Il return to
the 4 per cent level being looked for
emulation OF the high priced rails
and inlustrials VAS construed in
some quarters as an indication that
part OF the half billion dollars 10 be
distributed within the next week in
the form OF dividends and interest
payments would be utilized for in
vcstment in seasoned dividend pay
ing stocks.
\ few OF tile oil stocks moved
against the general trend. LaCo ad-
NanCod points 10 a rev high FOR
the year in response 10 the inaugu-
ration OF dividends on the common
stock and Houston and Atlantic Re-
;ininS also recorded sharp gains. In
terna,!onal Silver Jumped almost il
gains OF 3 to nearly 6 points We're
scored by Colorado & southern
South Porto Rico Sugar, Commercial
Solvents Is, Delaware 4 Hudson, kol-
sly Wheel aud Western Union.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-31
TALKS 10 FARMERS
Head of State Chamber of Commerce
Makes Oner of Better Cooperation
BETTER Roads Asked.

State Capitol. Hartford, March 81
Pl-State Treasurer Ernest +. Ro-
gers today addressed the Farmers
association OF the general assembly
on the general subject of cooperation
between the Connecticut Chamber of
Commerce of which he is president.
and the farmers of the state.
Mr.. Rogers said that the chamber
was anxious to assist the farmers in
any way possible and mentioned
marketing conditions as one of the
vital factors in Connecticut agricul-
ture.
One member OF the association
said that the best way to help out
The marketing situation in Connecti-
cut was 10 give the farmers roads
on which they could get their pro-
duCc to town.
II was suggested that the chamber
could do more 70 advertise the agri-
culture possibilities of Connecticut.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-31
City Items

A. lf:l5 last night, Officer He'll
berg went 10 a house at 50 Orange
street, where a demented woman
was causing disturbance. Ar
engagements were made TO have her
given proper attention.
Fresh churncd huttcrmilk. United
Mix Co. Phone 16l0-2.--advt.
Mrs, Raymond l.. Walker OF Bel
videre and Miss Signc l<allbers o.
Dwight street are spending a few
days in Boston.
Miss Carlotta Sioper, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sloper. return
ed yesterday from three months
cruise OF the Mediterranean.
Charles Granquist OF 3lS Stanley
street. who underwent an operation
nj the New Britain General hospital
is recovering.
The directors of the Adkins Print
ing Co, this morning met and de-
clar'd the regular quarterly divi-
dond of two per cent.
Secretary Ralph II. Benson OF tha
Chamber OF Commerce has re-
ceived letter from Price Il Lee
stating tina. tho much delayed 1877
directory vii lbe ready by May |
or sooner. The delay has been
caused, the letter states. by the
necessity OF strengthening out $500
questions about New Britain.
Fresh chuvned buttermilk. United
Milk Co. Phone 1919 2.-advt.
Miss Mary Ryan OF Wes' Pearl
street is confined TO her home With
injuries suffered while at work IN
L. & l.. Corhin's Office.
Rose Navarro. aged three years
who suffered a fracture OF the skul
ir q fall from a veranda at hcl
home, 2ao High street last week, j:
improving, il was said at Ne"
Britain General hospital today, ant
her recovery is anticipated. She ma
been removed from the list Of crit
cal patients.
Merrin W. McCutchcon, son o
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel McCutcheon o
Vine street. has returned to his lrom'
here for the mid-year vacation fron
Middlcbury college, where he is {
student
Twin boys have been born 10 Mr.
and Mrs. Angelo Tommasso OF Al
Commonwealth avenue. Mr.. Tom.
masso, father of the boys, is an eX-
ravatiou contractor.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-31
Hone to Have Bleachers
For II. S. Football Game

4 recommendation relative TO
bleacher accommodations for the
annual football game between the
New Britain and Hartford High
school football teams will be made
at the April meeting Of the school
board tomorrow by y special COM
mittee consisting OF Henry I. Burr,
Louis W. Young and William H..
Day.
The special committee at meet
ing last night discussed a letter
written to Principal Louis I. Slade
of the Senior High school by inc
park board in which prices for the
erection of additional bleacnerS
We're quoted.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-31
Funerals
Mrs. Patrick Grove.

The funeral OF Mrs. Patrick Grove
was held this morning at 9 o'clock
from St. Peters church in that city.
Rev. DR.. Thomas l.. Greylise oIfici-
ated.
The pail bearers were Edmund
Hacket'. Angelo Gerineas. Maurice
sullivan. William O'Connell, Edgar
Knight and Charles Costello.
Burial was in st. Marys cemetery,
N.W Britain.