davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03
Seattle Young Woman
Is Suicide by Hanpinp

Seattle, Wash. March Pl-Niiss
Mary sullivan, "a, daughter OF John
Z. sullivan, retired army officer OF
Springfield. Mass, committed suicide
here last night by hanging
Miss Sullivan came to Seattle from
Springfield last November to work as
an advertising expert. Dependency
was indicated in notes left by the
girl for her mother and her sweet
heart, a Springfield law student.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03

tanning but also intensely interest
ing and highly instructive as to the
unusually fine work being done in
Bristol's evening schools. In this re-
spect. as well as many others, Bris-
toll ranks very high with other towns
and cities OF the state.
One hundred and eight pupils will
receive certificates signed by DR..
Meredith, commi ,ouer OF cduca-
ton, r. C. Denim state director of
characterization. Mr. Reiche and the
teachers
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03
Community BALL
TO BE ARRANGED
Principal Social Event Of Three
Districts in Town
MAY Be HELD IN APRIL
Farmers Club Making Arrangements
For Coming Dairy Expedition
Local Wrestler Plans to Return to
Ring-Sctback In East Berlin.

Preliminary plans for the annual
Community Ball are under way with
the appointment OF several commit
tees from the three organizations
which will take part in the affair.
The ball. which is the gala event OF
loca. social gatherings, will take
place early In April and authorities
in charge of this years dance have
started activities early.
The three organizations which will
have part in the Community Ball are
the Worthington Center Community
club, the East Berlin Community
club and the Kensington Community
club. Representatives from each
OF the three associations will meet
at the Worthington Community
house soon to discuss arrangements.
Berlin being so widespread in It's
population and the three districts
being SO definite In regard to
imaginary boundaries which have
bee. set up by time. three organi-
cations take the place Of one in this
community. Probably the most in
nuential in its own district Is the
East Berlin Community club which
has, since its inauguration. been a
leading light In the social activities
of that town. Headed by Robert O.
Clark. who was recently reelected
to the office of president. the club
has made advancement past the
hopes of other organizations. Worth
ington's Community club comes sec
ond in the range of Importance and
Kensington's association functions
but little except in the planning of
the annual ball. other associations
taking the place of the Kensington
group.
The ball, which will be held In
Grange hall. Pennington avenue.
has, In past years. been costume
affair. 1t is thought that the COM
mittee will proceed along the lines
set up by previous committees in
planning the event and that 1925
affair will also be a costume ball.
Nears Completion
The new assembling building of
the Goss & DeLeeuw Co. is nearing
completion and officials OF the con-
Germ expect 1t will be occupied next
week.
The new building is the first of a
connecting series of links in the
concerns expansion plans. 1t is Of
brick. one story high and with a
considerable amount of glass wall
ing for adequate lighting purposes.
The Goss & DeLceuw Co. is owner
of strip Of land adjoining the rail-
road tracks opposite Beech Swamp
road. The firm manufacture auto
matte chucking machines and has
been established for several years.
Mid.Wcck Services.
The mid-week services of the
kensington Methodist church will
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03
GRADUATION night
At Evening SCHOOL
Certificates Will Be Presented
to 10S Pupils
PRIZES TO Be AWARDED
Board OF Education BARS Plainvillc
From Use OF High Scbool-Wom-
an Arrested For Violating Liquor
Law.


one huharea ana clsh' pupiIs Will
receive certlHca'es IN adult eanca-
you from chairman ~. .. barnes at
me zVth sraauauoh exercises OF the
hrlstoi evening schools 70 pc heid
inns evening. Inc AUDITORIUM OIL ths
liz" SOU hfiae schooi WIZ De the
Seenc o. 'he evening ac'iVi,les'
IHe Ploel am Which VIII W. III
'H", 50 VI nam iii"ii Hal iloa WI" W.
"P Ii'',1'S Vi ''ieH1 - oiA INV
''ei'i"s "Si'ooi'
~ pl'S ShNitleu' ~
Nan "'.ilo"' Country VIII pS
e1i''C'e4 's p"pl'S pil'leii'alAS nun
me I,ile' ',l9u''le srautS ana coachel
W Mss oo''ii''o l"l'ioh Oh inns d.
-, III .I ~ $50 par VI 'iio l'os ram
"''i s0'''''0' - ''-' ,'7't'- ple'9 VI 'ies-
y''' ''i'uo UP ~'AlosL eAciuslN,is
'N.I' pap''N VI o'i.i"S "~..o''
az ''' "e't' Oo@I+Ieu " ,NlSS
-'N'','N' 't-',i' = 0i'' ~ tiis teachers
u . "o'o NUN
W. -, uISo ~ i S4Nell VA t4i0 "a Az
r'tu,'1 ~ ~! }" oo0'n.
me- pi'A%' oo1i''S'ilis o. s-'ou
- , ma oli
Wv, Wv suo!e.r' ia! ! an 40 70 iie'p
49," N'u1''l'' WI. NC :" a. uea
~ ''l0 80 -. " o'i40,'' ~ ''ti''i e"-.
''IU.'' e'''o VIZ ul ~ 's'ti',-
~ 10 w. e'''-' " ''I'cllI VI 'Il9
~ r,,'o' Ira p'ei
NJ 'i'4ee pll@e winners dle' Ap-
No0 oo"iS Loi 'He duFdncfd Grass
a. 'i''-. ~ . '!''t'''' " NltSS iiaeNetI %
,"f-' ~ NV '''.ei '4e"'o'e s'du', anu
.4'0' Aina'iu' |%pel Vi MISS Myers
u 'ii'o '''sS IoF '"e oes41iIeiS
s'auo
iio 'oiioN'iis VIII receive hohor-
'''l1 nieh'to"'
$50 i'''''i,'l III anu i1ui'lunu d
j : o'''e' l'oill ti'9 advanced cIasS'
''as ''io'i" iG'iN' ana liei''f'cll y UNI
'eIl ioI ''le intermediate grade An
80, ,'.-y,. ttl'i'''so tiol'l MISS snap
..'si. East ID! !S'ol class ana 0oile
-,o'u7.' Il u"i sl'Ss myers foreSlN'iie
o'ona i'' 'ie pes''''ietS eraus'
''i'a9 fupi's lePeiNlns prizes ana
! 'pN n'S''io4l VIII pS aShe" 10
'.H' - "i'i 'lie p'"'i"L III
! f"f''2 '.N'"''''" '7S"H" III
',''' oo'''e'' anu my "eie iouilu "
'',' 0''e VI ,o"9l"'' 'p'e OF
Is i,'''' mus Ut, 40 wen 's me- II S'and-
'Ne'''' u 'i''@oiIS"Ip 70 al
'6i'e
j., ''r'' '','' ''A'' oe.ii N'l"e'I ny
,,'o 80" N'.i' u 'iie Anieiica"
Nv oi"''o,i WI pel4e'' attehuahce
ut''47 .'o en''iD season. lhese
r'i"'' consist - poohs 'ili'.ieu All
-Nl'''i e'',' Al Wv NiaN'iis ny NAY
So an nv wiz oe presenter ny
w ~ ,No on'p'of' MIS-
fi'N'' 49, "s'Ne ~ 'HS ioi'oN 'tS
f"i'''' "@.S, "u-
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03

be held this evening at 1870 o'clock
In the parsonage. The Study of the
Holy Spirit will be resumed by Rev.
May B. Lord, pastor. The teachers
training class will follow the sorv-
ices.
Tomorrow afternoon at 2:45
o'clock a union meeting OF the Wom-
ans missionary societies OF Berlin
will be held at the Kensington
Methodist church. The main speak
err Of the afternoon will be Mrs.
Fuse, who for many years was a
teacher in the Reform Church Mis-
sion Of Japan. Tomorrow's services
will be in observance of the coun-
try-wide Day Of Prayer for missions.
Roys' Club to Play.
The kenslngton Boys club Senior
basketball team will meet the
Comets Of New Britain this evening
in the gymnasium of the New Brit
ain high school. The game will be
played under the arrangement OF
the Hartford County Y. NJ. c. A.
league, but will have little bearing
on the standing of the teams in the
league, which has been completed.
A win for the locals would boost
their standing q trtle, while defeat
would close the league for kensing-
ton until next season.
Hail NrcStlcr's Return.
Local wrestling fans are hailing
with enthusiasm the return OF al
Ventres of this place TO the wrest-
ling ring. Nentres is the one middle
weight In the country who has never
been defeated by a legitimate mid
dleweight, The local grappler will
meet Fred Bruno, Hartford wrest-
Ter. at New Britain on March 8. his
first appearance in the ring for
some time.
Nentres favorite sport used to be
that of visiting the circuses which
played adjoining towns and tying
knots in side show wrestlers who Of
fered prizes to visitors who man
aged to stay five minutes without a
fall. He has been labeled THE Ber-
lin Blacksmith" by local fans who
have seen him pin innumera BILE
shoulders to the mat. Ventures
claims he has not gone stale and
promises his backing quick win
next Wednesday evening.
Setback Tonight.
John Conlin's Blue Hills setback
team will bundle up warm this eve
ming and. strapping few packs Of
cards to their backs, will journey
over the hills and dales to the East
Berlin Community House where
John P. Lewis and his merry men
will await them for battle over the
pasteboards. Indications point to-
wards an East Berlin win, odds
shifting from to . last evening
to to 3 at noon today. No great
amount Of Blue Hills money appear
ed throughout the wagering.
Birthday Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva G. Ventres of
Hart street entertained Mr.. Nentres'
aunt, Mrs. John Wilson of Plainville,
d. a d.i1'oi anu patty ~ to' NM
at the Nen'les nome yesterday ~
noon. Guests were present from
talh.llte' Ne" britain &''u i'el ~.
Mrs' wilson reserved "'ahs e''''
4'oih A'ienus anu .e.'t.,e'
nrnisc elu" 'A'vo
Inc o'o ilo'.'e Ao"il ni.use o'ue
met tas' e,eii.is dt t'ie , i.olnu ~
MIS- llatolu oN''lliea o' fal 4A'"s
ION avenue. Aoou' ~ 'ncii'ue.s ~
tenueu, TIlZcS were uNdIucu "
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03

sewer.
If we can get four or Ave thou
sand dollars ahead by q half mill
we can so through the year without
borrowing SO much money" said
Mr.. Seymour, urging the higher rate
to prevent borrowing and paying in
terest on the loans. The sum OF $780,
900 has already been borrowed, Mr..
kimmel stated, adding, Let's have
this interest money and not give 1t
to the fellow in the bank" Laugh
ter followed this reference to Mr..
Mcleod. Two elections were held
last year, the first selectman went
on, the bill running to $3.50 against
the estimate of $500.
Mr.. Trumbull then withdrew his
motion and substituted one calling
for % mills with a special sewer tax
of mills. The danger Of figuring
too closely was brought out by Nr.
kimmel. who said that $4,000 of
last years taxes had not been COL
lected and only about so per cent
could be figured on. William Down
ham inquired If the selectmen had
enough money to put the roads in
shape and was told they had not,
Mr. Gwillim saying another meeting
might be necessary TO vote funds for
this purpose. William II. Wilson,
town treasurer. said that two taxes
meant two rate books and double
bookkeeping with the added ex-
pense.
This led Mr.. Trumbull to shift
ground once more and repeat his or
iginal motion. Third Selectman Ed
ward P. Prior spoke against il. but
it was passed without. 4 dissenting
vote.
Fight Over Town Clerk
Tho matter Of the town clerks
hours vas then taken up, Mr.. Ben
ION Introducing a resolution that the
board Of seleCtmen be given author
ity to regulate them, This request
is made" Mr.. kimmel explained.
FOR the simple reason of giving the
AZ, i''e ''.'1' a..
s...-a-..., ~ ,.
.r, 49,. .a ~
Morgan arrived about 1890 o'clock
and could do no work til then"
A letter Of defense from Miss Mae
Wa az f-t1.4',' " 80
I,a ''u ~ 80 IN. ~ u a'ateu ~
L., aa,arad -, ,,,,,,, ~ s,,a 49, -,
.a. go - 80 ,'.,' :, q, -
~ 49,, ,','' ~, = 90 ~
o.a -. ,or n.o. ~ .,,s;
,''-. 49, 11 ~ % g
49,. 49, - - -,e,,,
~ 49, e., -, .t,,. ~ 49,,
W., 49,, ,,,,,,a,.,1', ~ a'l,;. i.i','
~ ~, ,.,uI, 49, haaa ,of,,nn5 nu1
,oJ ,i,,.aatir,.1 80 rar,,,r,+, ,,l.
g., r.,,,,,, =
",,,, ,,.a,,f,,,. -;,,. -. 1865
hf,.,,,i,r, ', -. -; -'' ~ .e'I',
,,nr .r,.f..,,,. :, ,,,e- -
:, -. 49,, - asa
tow, l.-,,,,,s -" M ,,ni-ai,,, 49,
lo,tt,. ,,ro,.,o,. ,rr.i,l l;l, pa 49,
Sci1 10, fft,5 WOO.
c,o.,d 5rr;,,, ~ ,,oo,, 49,. I
,ar.,.nrs f.o,7 49,. - ,a, ~.
Lo.I,. ,,1 , ,,.It ,,,t,;'[ Ne ~,
,,a,, hid lrna7,. bo ala rot o,io., -
-. ao+;,,,- 49, 81. 49,. ,s
.ho,,Id 49, ,,,o aef,oo a,ov ~, ,,an
.l,ranoo
7,ho ,,o.fo, ,,..,s ,,s.,a $50 ..r,,.
Il. so,.,al Inc 40 ,.nn,o,, ,roson.
yoti,,, ,.,,o,, j., aa.,,rr,,;,,od ,.r;oas
>,nu,t,i, Wow Tr,r,,,
Tho ,IgnI,r dclog,tio, from,
,1ountai, Viov. which onnoars Of oil
town montinrs ,ben told its story.
o,ce moro assinc for 1iobti,e-
systsp, and accrotanco of four
avenues incIudine- N1arriIvn Inomis
and HIGGINS The statesman said
that road conditions were so had he
dren every two weeks. his neigh
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03

tanning. but also intensely interest
ing and highly instructive as to the
unusually fine work being done in
Bristol's evening schools. In this re-
spect. as well as many others, Bris-
toll ranks very high with other towns
and cities OF the state.
One hundred and eight pupils will
receive certificates signed by DR..
Meredith, comm ,oner OF cduca-
ton, r. C. Denim state director of
characterization. Mr. Reiche and the
teachers.
Thcatcr to Reopen
Arrangements have been made for
the reopening Of the Bristol theater
on Friday evening, The entire in
terror has been remodeled and the
playhouse will be used in the future
for motion pictures only.
V. r. ". Meeting
A meeting of Harold f. Emmett
post, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
will be held at O'Clock this eve
ming in the club rooms in City hall.
"a VI j. 10 Meet
The regular meeting Of Ethan
lodge, Knights OF Pythias. Will be
l'iH at O'Clock this evening in
Areaflltm nall
10 Hold Spring Carnival
Arrangements in connection with
the spring carnival Of the Bell CITY
Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles.
vas discussed at a meeting of the
Aerie last evening. Il is planned N
hold the carnival in tha snri,c Tho
various acts during tbe carriv,I viii
be comnosad of local +o,,r,
Iiouor Case c,n,;,,
The casa If Nrs A1n,;,a .r,,-,-...
man of Is Irving s.rsnt ch.s.,s
with violation ~ ~. li,,ar Io 40 = y, :,
breach of Tho noaca r.as ,ant,.,,, ,',,
until SATURDAY. noor,j,~ ~, no aa ~, -
court today Tho homo ~ NJ
Zimmerman yeas raidn5 lac. .,.a,,
ing hy Sarcrar. f1o,rr r.cf,,.,.;
and Officer N-ilti7r, rl,,,,,r,,,, 49,,
riyo rallons nj ,1taerel IT,, 49,.
fscated
vo p ,. .,.,
wv, '', "i'' '"l"'A''ioh
,,,ta 49, 80. i',''o,1 "N stU''
i,r e. - .,l,ao,,.- 20 w "aH raHr-
cahaoI nf-.ni.t W ,4' - : Il
+bo+ - ,,l1rs-..,. 'o'''S
order would be asked for IN saa +ba-
10 so1,oo' ''''1
I,,,. s,,t.aI a,,,,s ~ ~ iiO'iS
od,.,sos ~, ,.,,,,.
,.s, a,.a.,t. ~ Ioai u o'
.or i, amas.ioa aa -. ,.S 10
ION, a,,i,, ,,na ~ .a,,a.,,t,, .,.i',1
co,,,d ho ao.a4 49, ~, a., ,,al
~ a,7,,a,.;l,, "
rive Cr;o. 80 cno,,-
1ob, II Hoes o,,ia. ~ .ha r,u;r
n, f,.ro Danor+,,,.,+ ,,i,r 10 ~,
s,o,I.ar a. the ,ar-,,t,,. ,,,.o,;,,,. -
tho contb rr;nni,s nm Nairbj,or
hood cfub mis- evening His s,,h-
iant will he "tiro Prevention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-11

A. NJ. of the District of Columbia on
February Q, 1871. and was master of
that lodge in 1877 and 1878. He was
junior grand warden of the Grand
Lodge of the District of Columbia in
1880 He was grand high priest of
the Grand Chapter of the District of
Columbia in 1886 He was recorder of
| Washington Council, r. s. M, for %
wears. and upon the organization of
the Grand Council of the District of
Columbia. in 1919, became its first
grand master. He was grand COM
mander of the Grand Commandery of
the District of Columbia in 1902
In 1891 he was elected grand master
of the first vail. Royal Arch Masons.
and was elected general grand high
priest OF the United States in 1915,
serving for three years.
He was made thirty-third degree
Mason in 1901. He was appointed and
commissioned by the Grand Lodge of
the Royal Order OF Scotland at Edin-
burgh provincial grand master ad
vitam of the Provincial Grand Lodge
of the Royal Order Of Scotland for
the United States of America, Febru-
ary 4, 1920.
He is a member of the Convention
of Amounted High Priests and was
president of the same in 1902.
He belonged to the Masonic Veteran
Association of the District Of Colum
hia and was it's president in 1908 and
1909.
A married daughter survives him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-11
COL. GEO. f. CORSON
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Illness Fatal to Veteran,
Prominent in MaSons.
Funeral Tomorrow.

Col. George Edgar Corson. s. years
old, one of the most prominent MasOns
and members of the Scottish Rite in
the District of Columbia. died last
night At his home 9 HeSketh street
Chevy Chase. after a lingering illness
Funeral services will he held tomor-
row afternoon at = o'clock. at the
Scottish Rite Cathedral 1873 Third
street The Rose CroiX service of the
Scottish Rite will he given in the
cathedral and Harmony Lodge, No
II, with which he was affiliated. viii
have charge Of the burial services at
Rock Creek Cemetery. Rev. DIR. John
c. Palmer. pastor of Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church. will
conduct the services at the cathedral.
Had Distinguished Record
Col. Corson had distinguished
Civil War record. Born in Lebanon.
Me. July so, 1882, he enlisted at the
age Of 10 In the 18th United States
Infantry. For his work in assisting
in the organizati ton Of the regiment
he was appointed commissary
sergeant. and participated in the cam
paigns of the Army of the Potomac
on the peninsula, at Antietam. Chan
cellorsville and Gettysburg. in the
suppression Of the draft riot in New
York and through the Wilderness TO
Spousylvania. He served in the bat.
ties Of Laurel Hill and Spottsylvania
Court House. and in the latter en-
EaSement received a severe cunshot
wound through his left side. his
recovery from which is regarded as
one of the marvels of Army medical
surgery.
F1i F,1l
"a a non-commisSoned officer and for
courage and galiantry in action he
was recommended for a commission
In the Regular Armv, but being in
capacitated by reason of his wound
for service in the field. he declined the
preferred honor. and at the expiration
OF his term Of service. August 90.
1864. was discharged.
A few weeks later he came to Wash
ington. and on October 10. 1864, was
appointed to clerkship in the War
Department. where he continued in
various positions of trust and respon.
sibility until retired August 90. 1920.
Joining the Grand Army Of the Re-
public in 1871. he became department
commander in 1873. He was an
alumnus OF George Washington Uni.
verstty. receiving the degree of
bachelor of laws from the Columbian
Law School in 1871 and being admit
ted to practice at the District bar.
Prominent in Societies.
He was a member of the Associa-
tion of Oldest Inhabitants Of the Dis
trtct of Columbia, the National Geo
graphic Society, the American Red
Cross. the Maine Association in the
District of Columbia and the ST. An.
drew's tScottish) Society.
His Masonic and Scottish Rite hon.
orS were many. He was made a Ma
son in Harmony Lodge, No II. f. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-11
SETS RUNNERS RECORD.
South African Star Goes 100 Miles
in New Time.

BULUWAYO, Southern Rhodesia
July IL R).-Auther Newton, South
African long-distance runner, claims
to have established new amateur
worlds record by running 100 miles
over course from Gwelo to Buluwayo
in II hours As minutes.
The distance was officially Measured
and three official timekeepers were
employed.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-27
MARE NOsTRU|N' FILMED, PRODUCED
 BY REX INGRAM
GREAT DIRECTOR PRESENTS HIS BEST; PICTORIAL QUALITIES
 SUPERB

Rex Ingram is the producer and di- rector of Mare Nostrum," at the
 Liberty theater. The young genius
 who already has to his credit such successes as 'The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" "The Prisoner of Zenda," "The Conquering Power" "Scramouche" and other pictures which have marked advancing strides in the progress of this industry filmed Mare Nostrum" on the original To- cation in Europe described by Blasco Ibanez in his famous story.
 Ingram is one of the very few di- rectors. whose name means something to the public. By the high standard he has established with all his pie lures, people all over the world have learned that an Ingram production is something worth waiting for. 7 He has the rare gift of combining the artistic and exceptional with popular appeal and producing strong drama that is entertainment and most pleasing to the eye.
 Such romantic screen players as Ra- mon Novarro, Alice Terry, Rudolph Valentino and Barbara La Marr were discovered and swept to fame under his guidance
 Ingram's pictures have always been famous for their pictorial beauty and Mare Nostrum" is superb in that respect. He has taken many of the famous historical and pictorial loca- tions of Europe and blended then into Mare Nostrum" in a way that makes them real part of it.
 Early Artistry
 Ingram's feeling for the beautiful and it's proper place in drama comes from his early interest and training in sculpture. He was born in Dublin, the son of a professor, and received a splendid education at the University of Dublin, from which he graduated. He came to America in 1911 and after suffering all the vicissitudes of for tune he matriculated in the Yale Uni versity School of Fine Arts. Here he studied sculpture under Professor Lee o. Lawrie, and later served as his assistant While at Yale Mir. Ingram became interested in motion pictures, and soon perceived how the princi- ples of sculpture could effect a vast improvement.
 He decided to try his hand at di- recting, and with that purpose in mind joined the. old Vitagraph stock con- pany. He wrote scenarios, acted be- fore the camera, and learned direction. The war interrupted his motion pie ture career, but after serving as lieut. enant in the Royal Flying Corps he returned to American studios. "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" put the stamp of genius on Ingram, and since then one masterful produc- tion after another has been added to his list of honors.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-27
AMERICAN AND FRENCH
 FLAGS ARE TORN DOWN

PARIS, Sept. 27. (P)-American and French flags were torn down, several shots fired, and many noses punched in an anti-American Legion demonstra- tion at Clicy yesterday The extreme communists had gathered at the place police precautions which were being outside the city because of extra taken in Paris.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-27
$500 PAYROLL

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 27 (P) Two unidentified bandits walked al:nly into the office of the Federal Canning Company here and escaped with the parroll of $1,500 They left in an automobile and the county of ':cials are after them with a large TO? SC.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-27
CHANGE OF LIFETIME

Anyone with surplus energy will be more than welcome at the gymna- sium tomorrow afternoon to assist in some very necessary work and from which all derive benefit Here is a chance to take your daily dozen.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-27
LITTLE HOPE FOR RECOVERY

NEW YORK, Sept 27. lP)-Physi- clans at the Plainsfield hospital, hold little hope for the recovery of five people who were seriously injured in an airplane crash, near Hadley, N. J., in which seven people were killed.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-27

The finest Safety Razor lD the world at S15. Schallerers Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-27

Fresh killed local chickens. Car stems Packing Company
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-27

Incense and Incense Burners. Schal lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-27
FARMER SHOOTS DRY
 AGENT, IS KILLED
AGENTS CLAIM WERE MAKING INVESTIGATION; FIRED IN
 SELF DEFENSE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27 R- Charles B. Gunderlach, IT years old, farmer, is dead and John P. Fisher, a dry agent, is in a Leonardstown, Maryland hospital with gun shot wounds as the result of a gun fight between Guunderlach and four dry agents at the Gunderlach farm out side Leonardstown.
 The agents claim that Gunderlach fired at them as they entered his premises yesterday to investigate and that they returned the fire in self de- fense.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-27

Serve FRYE's BABY BEEF and De assured your guests will enjoy it.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Apartments and Tenements 60 ARCADE AVE. Mountain View. Plain- vlle.-4 rooms with bath; garage if desired. Apply Alfred Schultz. ARCH ST. 352--5 rooms all Improve monts. Also store for rent, Ina. at 1st floor.
 ARCH ST. 70s-5 room apartment, all modern Improvements. 1st and 3vd floors. Tel. d346.
 ARCH ST, 76s--6 rooms on .nd floor. All modern improvements. Tel. 3i73-3. ARCH ST. 46s-3 and room tene- ments, all modern improvements. Price very reasonable. Ina. at 40 Arch St. ASH ST.-5 room tenements 1st and 2nd floors with Improvements, newly renovated. 1nd 354 South Main St. BELVIDERE-Near new State Norma school, room apartment. all moder1. conveniences. with or without garage. Tel. 23G4
 BElDEN ST. l0i-4 rooms, 1st floor. all modern. Rent reasonable. Furnace heat. Call~1l2 Bolden St. 1st floor. BUELL. ST. 62-5 room apartment. steam heat.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

MATTRES5ES-Rem and renovated Returned same day. New Mattresses made to order. AacKay-Wallin. 63 Main St. Tel 4s2S