davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-16
l.. O. B. B. AUXILIARY MEETS

Tn" ladies auxiliary of the Inde- pendent Order of B'nal Brith held the first meeting of the season last evening at the Burritt hotel. Mrs. Sreddman of New Haven. presi- dent of the council of the woman's s auxiliary, delivered messages from the conference held recently in Bos- ton. Mrs. William Lciken. presi- dent of the New Britain chapter presided at the meeting at which q discussion was held as to the pro- gram for the coming season. Re treatments were served.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-16
NANKING FORCES HALTED

Picking. Nov. 16 P) Counter attacks by northern forces in the provinces of Anhwci and Shantung of tho Ranking nationalist advance Inorthward on Pcking. say advicca 1 from Tsinanfu.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-16
The Southern Sugar Company 342 Madison Ave. New York. NY.
 Dear Sirs: Without obligation please send mo full information re. "arlny your securities.
THIEF RETURNS St0O
Money Taken From ArCh Street Sales Officc Is Brought Back After Complaint to Police.

Sergeant George (. Ellinser. who was detailed this morning 10 inves- tiGItc burglary at the Durham Sales Co. at l5S Arch street, was no tilied this afternoon that $loo which was taken from desk there, had been returned. Sergeant Ellineer found that a window on the south side of the building had been rais- cd to gain entrance. In view of the return of the money. the police suspicion that it was an inside job was strengthened.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-16
ROYAL COIpIE LEAVE

Naples, Nov. 16 Ip-The Duke and Duchess of Apulia will leave or Thursday for Tripoli where the duke will resume command Of the camel corps of which he is colonel
New Britain herald., 1927-11-16
REAL, ESTATE SALES

T.. L. Redick of Newington. sold today his one family house in West Hartford 10 Mrs. Frances Brcen.
 Frank l.. Conlon transferred to- day to Rose s. WclIins two parcels of land on the Eddy-Glovcr boulo- yard.
 Both sales were tranSacte through the Carlson and Carlson agency.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-16
THE MARKET AT 2:3O P. NJ
(Furnlshed by Putnam & Col

tFurnlshed by Putnam & CoD
 High Low Close Al Che X Dye 15lS, l51 15ls. American Can 71ts 703s 7O% Am Car & Ed l04a 10&7s 1041s Am Loco .... l01 10ia4 l01 Am Sm X Re 1797s ill. 171R Am Sugar ... T5l. 74i, 7514 Am Tel X Tel 1777s l77ls ITS. Am Tobacco
 Am Wooden
 Anaconda Cop 42l. 4S%. 491. AlChlSon ... 192 l9l 192 Salt X Ohio. llS". 1lSis 1lS% Beth Steel =. 5jSs 542, 551, CaliC Pet .... 24% 4 4 Can Pac ...lg5$s 1q4le 1q5aS Ger De Fasco G2t2 623s 62i. Chcs & Ohio FPS, 21Ul. 219a, C M X s D.. 29I. 2S7s aST, C K l X Fac 1oS3s Jos loSa. Chile Cop .. 36l2 36l4 36la Chrysler Corp 5Sh, 5GI2 57 Coca Cola .,.19cl2
 Colo Fuel ... 7G&. 7Gr, 76l. Consol Gas ..1l51a 115 ll5 Corn Prod .... 641. 6Sas 6Ss, Cruc Steel ... S95s S2ls S21, Dodge Bros A l51. 14a, 15l, DuPont de \ S26"e 519&. G22l9. Erie k k .... 651s C3ls 65 Erie 1st pfd .. 621a Gaiy 6oiy Famous Play .lU97s lUgls 109Ss Fisk Rubber .. 15Ss 15l. l52s Genl Asphalt S5 S4i, S4I, Gen Electric .1$27. 131 1Sl h Gen Motors ..1S4 1S92s l33 + Ct x Iron Q elf 4 Gt Nor pfd ...looas 992, 9qa, Hudson Motors 69i, 6Sls 6Sx kresg" ... =. 7S 1ale 73 III Central ...l34 1SSls 733ls Ind C .... 26@s 26ls 26 Int Nickel .... 667s 662s 66as Int Paper ....6Al. 67$. GS h'n Cop .'.,. 80 79"s 7Ns kelly spring .. &2 SIS S2 Lehigh Val ... 9Gi. .... ., Louis X Nash 15S i52 Ia. Mack Truck ..1u47s IuS lu4T. Marland oil .. 5 36as S6ra Mid Cont .... 9q2s .... ,. Mo Kan & Tex AZ. 4S1. A, Mo Fac pid ..ll6ia ll5i. ll6Ss Mont Ward .. S5s. S5 S5i, National Ioad,1@7 125 1a5 x Y Central ..fG4i, lG&ls 164I, x ! N II X II 5$l. 5lTs 52L Nor X West ..192la 1927. 192ru North An"r,.. 593s a91. 5gas North Pacific. 9S g67> gS Pack Mot Car 90 4S@, 50 Pan Am rrt E 50's 5UlS sag Pennsylvania. 65'. G5t, Gal, Pierce Arrow. l55s 143, 15l. Radio Corr. N2 Nn7, S1a1 Reading .,ls.10Si% 1oS 1oSls Reynolds E ..159Ns
 Sears KochuCk 7at, 7N"s 70 Sinclair oil .. 16Ia 15#> 16la Southern Fac .12l 19O7, 1gl Southern Ky HOS I4u"~ 14oE standard Oil .. 4o&s 4o1, 4oas Studohakcr Q. 567s 55'. 5Gl, stewart Warner 73ls FPS 79N Texas Co ..,.. 5%'s 52&4 5%ts Texas X Pac ...1o2 g77S 1ull, Tobacco Prod .105lt 1u4l. In41. Union lac ....19&l. 1921. 1E2 le United Fruit ..149IY l4ol. 142l. l < Cast Ir Pip 205'. .o5 9oI 2, { < Ind Alcohol sos. .N@. N0a, ! $ Rubber :. 5ii. sos 5l l $ Steel ....143 1AI 142@, Wabash Ky :. 6I'. GH. G51. Ward Bak H .. & Sl &I Nest'gh'. Flee S&", N& >Sts White Motor .. 547> at %t Willys Ovcrl'd l5"~ l57s 15r. Woolworth ..l9&h 1908 l9S' !.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-16
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank all our kind friends who sympathized with us during the illness and death Of our infant son, Gerald Pelletier.
 Signed.
 Mir. and Mrs Octave Pelletier.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-16
MARKS FOURTH BIRTHDAY

Milan. Nov. 16 UP)-The fourth year of hte foundation of the Fas- cist culture institute was celebrat- ed today, with 1000 people present,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-16
RANK CUTS RATE

Brussels. Nov Is P'-Tho Ma tional bank of Belgium today re- duccd its bank rate from , to i2 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-16

Reduction in the bank rate today marks the fourth time that the bank has lowered it's rate this year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-16

There lie only one disadvantage that the home
town merchant has in his competition with the
mail order house and the canvasser and that is
that we insist on his giving rs credit People
not in business have no idea of the losses that
are sustained in q town the size Of Window every
year simply because people are dishonest and re-
fuse to pay their just debts. Someone MUST
pay for the goods that are sold the poor pay GUS
toner, and that someone is the man who DOES
pay his debts. Wipe out all losses from bad
debts for one year and you would be surprised at
what the home town merchant can do in the way
Iof price. At present this disadvantage is over
come in part by the fact that the small town mer-
chants overhead is not high as that Of the
mail order houses. But wipe ont the credit sys-
tenn and pay the home merchant cash, as you
have to pay the mail order house the peddler,
and these two competitors viii simply have to
go out of business We have often heard the FAR
mer criticized for not being able to cooperate,
but the business men are in the same boat II
they would all go ON an absolute cash basis at
Ionce, and quit assuming that they must play
banker for Tom, Dick and Harry, there would be
such development in om whole business sys-
item Is We scarcely dare dEeam about nUw~ Cot
|tonvoed County Ctnreuk
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-16

A man of considerable position as well a
some thoughtfulness was asked to address
group of high school boys. At the close OF hi
talk on things Of much interest to the adolescen
boy he gave his listeners this set of rules:
/. Pay your bills. Live within your
allowance, and when you begin to earn.
money, live within your income. Per-
haps it is easy for many of your young
men to get credit, but don't use it. Go
without things until you can pay for
them
2. Be courteous. Young people Of
ten think it is smart to be rude. This is
a mistake. All great men are kind and
courteous.
5. Be orderly. Cultivate the habit
of having a place for everything and
putting everything in its place. Dis
order is inefficiency.
4. Be prompt. Don't let yourself
acquire the habit of doing everything
about fifteen minutes late.
5. Concentrate. Learn to give your
mind to the task at hand. When you
study, don't let your mind wander off
into day dreams of baseball or hurdle
races And when you are playing, play
hard Don't take your classwork to
dances.
6. Be thrifty. Don't waste money,
time or energy. For example, take care
of your clothes. Hang them up at night
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-16

Sinclair Lewis stood in the pulpit
of a Kansas City church last spring and
defied God to strike him dead. So far
as Sinclair Lewis, the artist, is concerned
in the book, Elmer Gantry,' God took
him at his word. He got so excited MAX
ing faces at God that he forgot his
craftsmanship. The only good preacher
in the book is saphead. The only good
women are dull. And the thing bears
the same relation to life that Punch and
Judy bear to life"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-21
SPECTATORS ARE
AGAIN IN ACTION
WoolWorh and American Can
Much in Demand

New York. May 81 RAspecula-
tive and investment operations were
again on large scale at the open
ing Of the stock market today.
Woolworth and American Can were
among the important shares which
were lifted into new high ground for
the year. while L. s. Cast Iron Pipe
Canadian Pacific and International
Nickel advanced l to ~. points.
New York Central and Hudson
Motors opened fractionally lower.
Little difficulty was experienced
in pushing up prices owing to the
apparent scarcity of offerings in
consequence of the prolonged invest
ment inquiry. Shares with estab-
lished dividend paying records. were.
as heretofore, the most prominent In
the upward trend and new peak
prices we're numerous. Among them
we're Case Threshlng Machine at
22s, Brooklyn Union Gas lib IA.
Liggett and Myers 114I, Louisville
and Nashville 145A, New York Gen.
trail 1874, Pittsburgh and West Vir-
ginia 154h, and Houston Oil. 1924
Various other shares were absorbed
in round amounts, notably Interna-
tional Nickel. of which block of
10000 shares was purchased at 50,
after which it went to 60A. new
high for the year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-21
Jitney Bus Hits Auto
Turning Out From Curb

Policeman George Collins reports
a collision between a jitney bus
driven by Napoleon Fachelti of 244
Grove street and delivery truck
owned and driven by NJ. p. Doherty
Of 225 Winthrop street, on Arch
street, between Hart street and
Webster hill. about 6 o'clock
Thursday evening. The officer was
on his way home when MIR. Doher-
ty started to drive away from the
curb in front of his store. The jit-
ney bus. coming south. struck the
truck and bent the mudguard,
ripped off hub cap, bent the
steering rods and axle. Fachetti as
sumed blame for the collision. Of
ticer Collins reported.
Report has been made to the
police that an automobile owned by
Councilman S. NJ. Cooper OF 40
Corbin avenue rolled in front Of
the post Office Wednesday evening
and struck bicycle on which
Henry Statcher of 106 Hartford
avenue was riding. The boy, sensing
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-21
DOZEN PEOPLE OVERCOME
BY SMOKE AT LAWRENCE
Seventy Children Rescued and 50
Families Driven to Street
By Fire.

, Lawrence, Mass, May q (UP)-
A dozen persons were overcome by
smoke, 70 children were rescued,
and members of so families fled to
the streets. here early today. when
fire lnenaced the tenement district
on Bennett and Chandler streets.
The fire ragged for nearly six
hours. virtually destroying an eight
tenement block owned by Alfred
Korey and damaging several neigh
boring houses at a total loss esti-
mated at $4,000.
Aid arrived from Methuen. Ando-
Yer and North Andover before the
fire was controlled. Cause Of the
fire. which started in Frank Bros.
junk yard. had not been determined
Those overcome by smoke respond
cd to first aid treatment and none
was taken to a hospital.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-21
Tenant Back in Rent,
Landlord Stops Water

Sergeant p. A. McAvay this
morning served a warrant on Steve
Melnyk of 156 Sexton street, charg-
ing him with breach of the peace,
following investigation of COM
plant by Mrs. Stanley Roman to
the health department that Melnyk
had shut off the water in her tene-
mont because she was in arrears
with the rent money. Melnyk is
is said to have gone to the tene-
ment and used vile language to-
wards Mrs. Roman. besides threat
ening to strike her with large
stone because she complained to
the health department and forced
him to turn on the water.
Melnyk was at police headquar-
tiers this morning. and Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney Greenstein is
sued the warrant and had it served.
after hearing the police rapport Of
the investigation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-21
ing Attorney w. NJ. Grcenstein pre-
.eerted the states cases.
BRISTOL news
Continued from Page Seven)

Odalin Gignack, charged with OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses
by the issuance of fraudulent
check to Emory ]. Gervais, a local
barber. for 81 on April 5. had his
case continued until next Monday
morning. The court officer was in
structed by Judge Malone to lock
Gignack up over the weekend, the
magistrate stating that such a course
might have a beneficial effect on
him.
Dominique Vallano charged with
receiving stolen goods and dealing
with junk without a license. ap-
peared before Judge Malone this
morning and was bound over to
the June term of the superior court
under bonds of $4,000. The four
young boys who had sold the wire TO
him testified against him at this
mornings hearing. Judge William
J. Malone imposed the bonds. VAL
lano was represented by Attorney
Anthony J. Rich. Prosecuting At
torney William ]. Mather requested
the binding over of the accused.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-21
EXAMINATIONS in
MARBLE CONTESTS
lnter.School Series Staged at
Willow Brook Park

Joseph Biscola and Robert Fraw-
ley provided the thrills in the inter-
school games played in the Herald
Junior Achievement marble shooting
tournament played at Willow Brook
park this morning.
The first game was the best Of the
series. 1t was between Lucian
Plochavczyk of the Israel Putnam
school and Frawley. champion of
the Stanley school. The game was
tied nearly all the way through un-
til the score was &C. but Frawley
got the seventh mig" and won.
In the second game Frank Zuk,
champion of the Levi y o. Smith
school. defeated Vincent Karkowslii,
champion of the Roosevelt school.
The score was IA. Karwoski was
knocked out OF the ring early in the
game but had a mig to surrender
which temporarily kept him in the
game.
The third game was between Ed
ward Marcienczyk, champion Of the
Bartlett school. and Champion Louis
Wendler Of the Northend school
Marcienczyk was victorious in the
contest to the tune of to /.
Joseph Biscola, who defeated all
corners last week, then encountered
John Hartney. the v. B. Chamber
lain school champ. and although
Hartney scored. his shooter remain
ed in the ring for Biscola to elm
mate him.
Frawley then defeated Zuk ~
Marcienczyk lost to Biscola. the
latter winning IL and Biscola con-
cluded the play Of the day by de-
feating Frawley IL. Frawley scor.
ed twice in the last game but had
to surrender one when Biscola
knocked his agate out OF the ring.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-21
finds COMPETITOR
IN HIS WIFE'S lap
Husband Beats Up Rival and
Does Job Well

Fred Webb. aged 81, of 99S STAN
ley street, reached home last night
and found no supper. He went into
the downstairs tenement and found
his wife holding on her lap. Feidel
Lopas, aged 81, of 80 Hartford ave-
nue.. What Sharkey did to Maloney
in the Yankee stadium last night.
was nothing compared to the way
Webb removed Lopas from his COM
Portable position.
In court this morning. both men
faced charges OF breach of the
peace and assaulting each other and
Judge Hungerford discharged them
after hearing Webb's story and Lo-
pas denial. The latter had both eyes
closed tightly and several bumps on
the face where Webb's fists beat a
tattoo. Webb was unmarked and
told a Straightforward story. That's
all he's good for. going around
breaking up husbands and wives he
said of Lopas.
| Officer John Smigel testified that
! he went to 99S Stanley street and
/ inquired the cause Of the disturbance
about 10:4O o'clock. He saw none
Of the fighting, but arrested the men
after hearing the witnesses =.
| Taxi Driver Without License
Russell Truslow. aged 90. of l6
Bradley street, driving d taxicab,
went from Elm street into Franklin
Square while the red traffic light
was against him. about 2:20 yes
| terday afternoon and failed to stop
when Traffic Officer Delbert Vcley
whistled at him, although he looked
around. A short time later the Off
Ger stopped him on the return trip
, fl ON Berlin.
Asked why he had not stopped for
the red light Truslow replied that
he had a woman passenger who was
very DESTROYS of reaching Berlin
passenger station. Asked for his
public service licenses he could not
produce it. so the officer allowed
F! him half an hour to &c home and
get it. Truslow did not return and
! Officer veley had Officer Lanpher
arrest him at the taxicab stand on
Church street.
Truslow admitted. on the witness
stand, that he had driven past the
red light. but it WIS necessary to
do 80 in order to convey his pas
senger to Berlin station as she had
already missed the train at the local
station. He was surprised at his in
ability to produce his public service
license. and he must have lost it
between Thursday night and yester-
day afternoon. Asked why he did
not return within half an hour he
sid he was hunting for the license
about the taxicab stand when Officer
! Lanpher arrested him.
Judge Hungerford continued the
case until Tuesday, to allow Truslow
a chance to find his license or obtain
a duplicate.
William Oster. aged 81. of Slater
road. was discharged ON the charge
OF assaulting Mrs. Pauline Brzozow-
ska of 142 Belmont street last Sun
cay afternoon. He testified that he
her to correct her children. who
were using vile language, and Mrs.
I1rzozowska and her huGtanG pushed
him off the veranda and attempted
t. club him. Frank Parker, former
policeman. corroborated Oster. who
was represented by Attorney Thomas
F. McDonough. Assistant Prescott
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-21
DEATH OR R. E. TRY0N
Discount Clerk At New Britain Ma
tional Bank Passes Away at Com
monwealth Avenue Home.

monwealth Avenue Home.
Roy Edwin Tryon. IS years old.
for 20 years an employe Of the New
Britain National bank where he
worked his way up through the
ranks to the position of discount
clerk. passed away at his home. 420
Commonwealth avenue. last night
after a long illness.
Born In Kensington. he attended
the public school Of that place and
the New Britain High school. When
he completed his education he went
into the employ OF the bank.
His surviving relatives include his
wife. son. Theodore c. Tryon of
this city; his mother. Mrs. Mary
Tryon Of Kensington; a brother,
George Tryon Of kensington; and
three sisters. Mrs. R. A. Williams
and Mrs. C. H. johnson of~Kensing-
ton and Mrs. Frank Stuhlman OF
Hartford
Funeral services will be held Mon
day at $50 o'clock at his home on
Commonwealth avenue. Rev. Will
liam H. Anderson, pastor OF the
Trinity Methodist church of which
Mr.. Tryon was member. will Of
ficiate. Interment will be in Pine
Grove cemetery. Waterbury.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-21
Round World Filler Hopes
For Lindbergh's Success

Tampa. Fla, May q PE"Slim"
Lindbergh has as much chance as
anybody to negotiate the New
York Paris fight, in the opinion of
Lieutenant Jack Harding, mem
Der of the United States "'rotlnd
the world" fliers.
"Lindbergh has a powerful ship
and is blessed with favorable
weather and the courage required
to make such a trip" said Lieut..
Harding last night. Success de-
ponds largely upon his luck. His
greatest danger lies in the end1lr-
ance of his engine"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-21
ROBBERS TO BE TRIED.

The local police late Yesterday
afternoon turned over to State Po-
liceman James and a Cromwell offic-
or. the three youths who were ar
rested at midnight Thursday on
Main street, this city, for theft of
an automobile in New Haven and
highway robbery in Cromwell. When
the Cromwell charge is disposed Of,
the trio will be tried in New Haven
for the automobile theft. Meanwhile
a state wide search is being made
for two other youths who are said
by those arrested to have been i'm.
plicated in both crimes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-21
Berlin news
CONTINUED from Page seven)

program is said to better any OF
those held in former years. Tickets
for the play are being disposed OF
by the pupils.
Miss Rhoda Pratt Of West Crom
we'll visited relatives here yesterday.
At the meeting of the Hartford
County Y Athletic association held
last evening in Hartford it was de-
cided to have league for the SEN
Tors and juniors in the units
throughout the county. East Berlin
will enter a team in the Junior de-
partment and will commence play
ing early In June. A trophy will be
awarded to the championship team.
The committee In charge Of the
Memorial day observance has plan
ned a comprehensive program. All
three districts will visit East Berlin
for the celebration. Seats will be
accommodated this year for at least
200. The total attendance is ex-
pected to run close to 1000. A band
and the Community drum corps will
lead the parade.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-21
Kelly Trial Adjourns
Until Monday Afternoon

Los, Angeles. Calf. May q (UP)
The trial of Paul Kelly. handsome
screen juvenile. accused of the
murder of Ray Raymond, actor,
stood adjourned today until Monday
afternoon, when W. NJ. Gilbert
grey-haired defense counsel. is ex-
pected to complete his closing plea
to the jury.
Ridiculing the states attorneys
who, he declared, were not hopeful
of conviction, Gilbert was we'll into
his final argument when court ad-
journed late yesterday afternoon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-21
MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT

The police we're notified this
morning Of the return of the opera
tors license Of Nick Sara Of 70
Cleveland street. suspension Of the
right to operate in the cases OF
Sam Glove of ~ Sexton street and
Matthew Tuszkowski of 326 High
street. and suspension OF the H.
censes of Joseph Falasco of 2S5
Myrtle street. Edward 3. Bolles Of
Sc Main street. Victor lack of 103
Gold street. Henry T. O'Neill Of IT'S
Arch street
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-21
Deaths
Arthur C. Miller.

Arthur C. Miller of Forestville,
died yesterday at the New Britain
General hospital after an illness OF
four weeks. He is survived by a
daughter. Mrs. Truman L. Weed of
this city, and two grandsons, Clifton
NJ. and Richard E. Weed Of Isl
Lincoln street.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at 2:So o'clock, daylight
saving time, from his late home In
Forestviile.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-21
SUE FOR AUTO DAMAGE

Because Anthony Tomasso is al
legged to have driven his car through
a fence, shrubbery and up on the
lawn of their home, Abraham and
Anna Meltzer, through Monroe S.
Gordon, have brought suit against
that individual, claiming 800 DAM
ages.
Tomasso Is alleged to have driven
south on Oak street on April u at
1880 a. M. proceeding at such a
rate of speed that he was unable to
make the turn into North street
with the result that he Is said to
have run across the sidewalk
through a fence and through shrub
berry.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-21

thea danger. jumped from the BIZ
cycle In time to avoid being struck
but his vehicle was damaged.
The Cooper car was parked d.
rectly behind another car about S
O'Clock and when the latter was
driven away. the other car began
to roll, according to the police re-
port.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-21
Mrs. william y. Smith

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
H. Smith, wife OF William Yates
Smith of 50 Wallace street. will be
held this afternoon at o'clock at
the home. Rev. William Ross. pas
tor OF the First Baptist church,
will oh1ciate. Interment will be in
Fairview cemetery.