davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-01
Mrs. Joseph Traeger

= Mrs. Anna Traeger, the beloved
wife of Joseph Traeger, passed
away at the family home in this
city Saturday, Nov. &c, 1927, at
800 A. NJ, after an illness of four
weeks cf~pneumonia, which later
developed into heart trouble.
Anna Hanauer was born in Ba-
varia, Germany, Feb. 2, 1868.
When she was II years of age her
parents moved to the United States,
locating at Albany, Stearns coun-
ty. On Feb. 8, 1883, she was unit
ed in marriage at the Catholic
church, Albany, 10 Joseph Traeger.
Three years later Mr.. and Mrs.
Traeger moved to Raymond town
ship where they resided until three
years ago when the retired from
the farm and moved to Sank Cen
tire.
The deceased was the mother of
IL children. Besides the bereaved
husband II Of the children sur
vive. They are: Joseph Traeger,
Sank Centre; Mrs. Jos. Winsor,
Hibbing, Mimi; John, Kenwick,
Wash; Mrs. A. G.. F'illmann,
Hibbing; Mike, Detroit, Mich. Leo,
Frank, Peter, Mrs. Peter Essler,
Libert and Alphonse, residing in
this vicinity. All of the children
were home for the funeral except
John.
There are 10 grandchildren. The
surviving brothers and sisters are !:
JOS. Hanauer, Albany; Mrs. Mary
Drabney, Sacramento, CAL; Mrs.
Ed Liebel, Sank Centre; M. J.
Hanauer, Sank Centre.
Funeral services were held at
st. Paul's Catholic church, Sank
Centre, Tuesday at 900 o'clock,
conducted by the pastor, Rev. An
thony ART. Burial was made at
the Catholic church at Albany. Rev.
Alto of Albany, assisted Rev. ART
at the burial service. The sons of
the deceased officiated as pail
bearers and cross bearer.
Out of town relatives attending
the funeral were: Mrs. Drabney,
Sacramento, CAL; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ambrose Traeger of Wahpeton, N.
D.; Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Traeger
and daughter Anna, of st. Cloud
Mr.. and Mrs. George Traeger and
Continued on Page Sky
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-01

M. j. Fleming, business man
ager of the Herald, was called to
Norwood Wednesday by the death
of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Frank
Richter, who has been ill suffering
from a paralytic stroke of a year
ago. He was accompanied by
Richard Weber of Sank Centre,
and Mrs. L. D. Odebauer, of
Long Prairie, relatives of the de-
ceased. Mr.. Fleming expects TO
return to Sank Centre late today,
Thursday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-01
Travellers Pleased
With Sank Centre
"The Motorist," in Review of Trip
Over National Parks Highway
Throws Bouquets
It is i1npossible to keep Sal

Centre out of the limelight.
Herald readers will recall that
in the late summer the Sank Cen
tire. Community Club was dinner
host to a. group of publicity men
making a trip over the National
Parks Highway, chaperoned by A.
W. Tracy, secretary of the Nation
al Parks Highway Association.
Just before the party left Sauk
Centre for Osakis, P. F. Loviler,
yice-president of the Illinois Motor
Association and editor of "The
Motorist," the associations official
organ, requested the Herald editor
to send him data relative to Sauk
Centre, together with photos.
The Herald has received copy
of the October issue of the maya
zine in which the second of a SER
les of articles appears descriptive
of the trip. The story contains
several illustrations, one of which
is of Sank Centres Main Street
under which appeared the follow.
ing: "This is Main Street, and the
Original One, at that. It's eelebrat.
ed"
This edition told of the visits and
receptions from Winona through
the Twin Cities to Jamestown, N
D. Sank Centre was given mere
space than any of the other cities
enroute. Mr.. Low}ler's kindly ref.
erence to this city follows:
Our first stop west of Min
neapolis was at st. Cloud,
Minnesota, and we stopped
there only long enough to be
joined by Asa Wallace, Of
fetal and genial representa-
tive of the Community Club
of Sank Centre, and editor of
the Sank Centre Herald. GSsuk
Centre, as you doubtless
know, is the original "Main
Street" and the home of Sin
clair Lewis, author of the
book by that name. It is in
the heart of the dairy region
of Minnesota, and is without
a doubt the best advertised
city of three thousand inhabi-
tants in the country. Peo-
pie who have read Lewis nov
ell, and who go to Sank Cent
re to see what kind of 'hicks'
are grown there, fl | | a mod
ern city, with paved streets,
a white way, splendid pub
-, lie. library, modern churches,
modern homes and UP to date
business houses, as well as q
city park and a municipal golf
\ course. The little city is the
gateway to a great lake re
gion, and is we'll worth visit.
You will find a hearty well
come when you visit "Main
Street." Our party was roy
ally entertained at a banquet
here, at which w. M. Parker,
president of the Sank Centre
Community Club, acted as
chairman and Mr.. Wallace as
POSTMASTER. Some of our
boys here had their first ex-
perience as public speakers,
when they were called upon
by Mr.. Wallace to answer to
toasts.
We regretted leaving Sank
Centre, but E. R. Ruggles,
mayor of Osakis, who had
come from his own town to
escort us there from Sank
Centre, had made us promises
of rich welcome, and we
couldn't tarry.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-01
TEMPORARY CARRIER
Thomas Cloue.h has been

Thomas CIOugh has been APP
pointed temporary substitute cor
rier to assist Carriers Valerian
Schoenhoff and Carl Fischer in the
city delivery Of mail during the
Holiday rush. The appointment
was made, it is understood,
pending the report on the % appli-
cants who took the recent examina-
ton, by the u. S.. Civil Service
Department.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-01

DR.. and Mrs. w. j. Dowswell
and daughter, Mrs. A. Dowswell,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Amundson
and daughter, all of Kirkhoven,
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Shoots
and SON, of Little Falls, were
Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr..
and Mrs. o. w. DowsweH and fam
lily, of this city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-01

Milton Fish and family stopped
off in Sank Centre Sunday en-
route to their home at Park
Rapids after having spent Thanks
giving with Mrs. Fish's parents, at
KimIball and visiting with friends
in Minneapolis.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-07
COMPENSATION IS
 GIVEN LIBRARIAN
EiddetoVn Woman Lost Mind
 While at Work

Norwich, May R11n a decision filed here yesterday in the office of the compensation commissioner for ehe second district. Judge Newell Jennings of the superior court dis missed the defendants appeal in the case of Mrs. Harriet A. Wilder of Middletown versus Russell Library company of that city for the death of her daughter. Miss Wilder. the daughter. was librarian at Middle town for many years and she com- mitted suicide at the Middletown asylum following a nervous and physical breakdown.
 Judge Jennings decision today re- verses the decision on the case he gave last December when he sus- tained the appeal and award. declar- ing that the finding made by Dr. J. J. Donahue of this city. then com pensation commissioner. was senti- mental, illogical and illegal.
 Subsequently the judge recalled the decision. Compensation was asked for on the ground that her insanity arose out of and in the course of Miss Wilder's employ ment, on which Commissioner Don- ahue made the award and finding for payment to her mother for 512 weeks. From this the company in- suring the library took an appeal, which is now dismissed by Judge Jennings.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-07
Hnoash tie Static

Sharp, cracking static tegan be. fore we tuned in at 6 o'clock and kept up the good work until signing off time. Volume was fair and there seemed to be no fading. At least, ws nctime none.
 They were all represented last eys. ming. '-Tannhauser." ''Tales of Hc6- man." Faust" and "rl Trovatore' were among them. Ths Goldman band. broadcasting through WTlC was responsible for the music and il was real music. The band played the famous "Anvil Chorus" f.S.. "!! Trovatore," and many o'hers on a particularly we'll planned program, made up exclusively of cperatic se- lections.
 For once, WABC, New York, al- most failed us. We can usually trust that station to make itself heard. no matter how bad the night. but. in spite of the fact the night wasn't the worst in the world the static seemed to get the best of WABC and we had considerable trouble there. The music came through all right enough, but the announcements were killed.
 Annie Laurie" was played as a harp solo from WNYC, New York, the strains being strong and sus- tained. There's nothing sweeter than a harp. If it's played right. The station came through like half submerged tug, but outside of that, everything was all right. tAnd now the audience will join in the chorus WBZ. Springfield, was very loud, static failing to make much Of an iir pression. Dick Newco .nbs orches- Ira played dance music early in the evening. the vocal trio helping mat ters a lot. The vocal organization with the Miner-Doyle orchestra is a joke. but Dicks gang sing numbers in excellent harmony.
 
 From WGY, Schenectady. came music by E. A. Rolfe's orchestra. This versatile organization rendered Fantasia Orientale," Rosy Cheeks" and "One Summer Night" all three crchestrations being superb. We moved up line to WTAM. Cleveland, where the Willard Cavaliers were mixed up in highly involved num- bers. Several suites. containing four or five movements each, were played. The station was fairly 'crd and the music was deep.
 WTAG, Worcester, vas loud enough when 1t kept ou. of the code. and KDKA and WPG were also well represented.
 That's all for today, thanks!
 p. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-07
SALES OFFICE OPEN ON THE PROPERTY
 SUNDAY AFTER 2 P. M.
Stanley
 Place

erlook ing the city. 5 minutes from the Center,
 (hours away in quiet and location.), g rooms, 2 baths. large lot. An extra lot on the side of house. Completely redecorated. As an investment you will find the price very interesting.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-07
New York Stations
GtO-WEAF-402

GtOeWEAF-402 tg::S0-Waldorf orchestra l:S0-Rolfe's orchestra .39-Janssen's orchestra 4-Tuxedo Musical club i:30-- West End Ladies trio Frank Farrell's orchestra 5-Waldorf dinner music G:55-Baseball scores T-Janssen's orchestra 7:30--K. of c. Glee club ........ s-Week- Finders, a synthetic sym
 phony 9-Correct time 9-Hits and Bits 10-"Our Government" l0:l0-Eddie Elkins' orchestra ll-Vincent Lopezs orchestra
 05O-WGRS-316 l:30-scripture reading l:35-7:3o-Italian and Russian groups of Y. M. C. A. s-l-Mal Hallett's orchestra 6-Uncle Geebee f;so--1va Tang's dance orchestra 7:lo-"May Day Child Health"
New Britain herald., 1927-05-07
Southern Stations

s4O-WRC, Washington-a6s 12:so-Orchestra from WEAF S-Organ recital 5-Play by Play, Washington-St St. Louis baseball game 7:45-Bible talk S-Week Enders from WEAF 10-"Our Government" 6S0-WCAE, Pittsburgh-4el
 s:lO-Frank Magg1o's orchestra
 G-Dinner concert i7-Sander's club orchestra S-From WEAF 75e-WHAS, Louisville-4OO
 9:30-Concert: thrift talk; time an- nounced 63O-WFAA, Dallas-476 \ |1o-Artist recital 1-Dance music 1:30-Theater musicale 7O0-WSB, Atlanta-42S
 e-Concert |7-sunday school lesson
 1o-Atwater Kent hour
 l2:45-Concert 1060-WsM, Nashville-2ss S:15-Announcements S:30-Bedtime story S:45-Dinner concert s:15-Jack Keefe, songs 9:30-Dinner concert 1O-Barn dance 11-Masonic program SO-WBAP-FOrtW WOrth-47O 9:S0-Sunday school review 1O-Piano; songs 11:3o-Popular musical program 800-KTHS, Hot Springs-375 10-Dance music 11-Fiddle selections 12-Special attractions 75Q-PWX, Havana-4OO 9:30-L!ncoln orchestra 10:30-Cuban concert |1130-Hollywood 730-CYJ, Mexico Ctty-41O 10-Talks; music 857-CZE, Mexico City-S5O l0-Music: weather; lecture
New Britain herald., 1927-05-07
Vine St.

9 rooms, A acre lot, facing Walnut Hill Park. Perpetually unobstructed view, 2 baths. All con- veniences. A re- markedly good buy, see it at once.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-07
Forest St.

g Room House, 2 car garage. Large lot, completely re- finished inside and out. 4 master bed- rooms. Very favor able terms. Can be arranged. By all means look into it.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-07

|1WHAH studio program 10-"Our Government" 10:10-Dance program 11-Dance program
 lO8O-WHAM, ROchoster-17S 7:45-Dance music
 8:30-Eastman theater orchestra s-Musical program
 11-Dance music 12 mid.-Dance music S40-WGR, Buhaloes1e s-s-Synthetic Symphony 10-"Our Government"
New Britain herald., 1927-05-07
Western Stations

e70-KDKA, Pittsburgh-S09 6-Band concert l7-Baseball scores l7:15-Radio club meeting |7:3O-Concert l7:5o-University Of Pittsburgh lee ture. J. W. Oliver S:10-Same as WIZ 770-WTAAI, Cleveland-38e e:15-Dinner music: popular trio S-Artist recital 9-Same as WEAF 10-Variety musicale 71O-WLW, Cincinnati-422 S-Johanna Crosse. organ Selecting of Radio club e:15-Popular songs: glee club 10-Dance music s20-WSAI, Cincinnati-S26 CHICAGO ON THE AIR.
 107O-KMOX. St. Louis-2S0 10-Studio recital |10:30-Harmony singers: soloists 11-Music; weather 11:40-Dance orchestra
 e20-WOC, Davenport-4S4 9-Musicale 1-Dance music
 55O-KFUO, St. Loslis-S4S S:15-Current events; music
 72O-WCCO, Afinneapolis-418 8:15-Dinner concert 1o-Religious talk: musiS 11-Variety program 11:30-Concert 12-Market reports: weather 12:05-Dance music
 S2O-WDAF, Kansas City--3G6 10--Popular music 1:45-Nighthawk Frolic
 0SO-KOA, Denver-S22 1:16 a. m.-Dance music
 74O-KHJ, Los Angeles-40S 10:30-Children's program: music 12-News; quartet: soloists; talk
 83O-KGO, Oakland-S01 11-Sports talk 11:15-Concert program 12:15-l-Dance music
New Britain herald., 1927-05-07
Eastern Stations

| 1270-WAAT, Jersey City-c3S
 6-seamons dance orchestra ,7-Frank Derham, tenor 7:15-Sports resume 7:3O-James Beaverson. tenor l7:45-Edwin Howard. violinist
 S-Service clubs program
 9-New Venice orchestra
 10-Three Bobs of Radio l l10:3O-Hudson male quartet
 11-Dance orchestra 74O-WOR, Newark-a0S 2:3o-Peggy Brady, pianist
 e:45-Louis Kopman. tenor. pianist 3:15-Ben Plotkin's orchestra s:15-Jacques Jacobs ensemble 7-Orchestra
 7:3o-Dewitt Paxton, reader 7:45-Virginia Newbegin, classics s-Helen Schafmeister. pianist s:15-vanderbilt concert orchestra s:45-Newark Y. M. H "A. playlet e:l5-Musical society program 10:15-Balalaika band 10:55-News bulletins 11-Cass Hagan's orchestra 1f40-WAAM, Newark-203 6-Dorn- Bauer orchestra 7-Bill Follmoth, sports 7:15-Eleanor Canberra, soprano 7:30-Elizabeth Players s-German Hour
 9-Highway school orchestra 9:30-Barbara Wolamky, soprano 9:45-Edward Farley. pis mist lo-Horace Cole, songs 10:15-Talalaoff' orchestra Flour Towers orchestra 11SO-WGCP, Newark-2S2 e-Alice from Wonderland 6:15-Ford musical hour 7:15-Songs 7:45-Al Llewelyn, tenor S-Orange Jubilee quartet s:30-Walter Hewitt, pianist S:45-Helen Weigner, soprano 9-String quartet .. 9:3O-Joy and cheer hour :30-Mindie Core. piaao
 5sO-WIP, Philadelphia-50s l--Organ recital
 3-J0e CurleyS OrcneSt.l 6:1o-Dinner music 6:45-Department of agriculture 7-Bedtime story; piano solo s:1o-Community music club 9-Instrumental quartet s:3O-Henry Gurney, tenor 10:O5-vincent Carr, dance orch. l1:05-Organ recital
 5sO-WOO, Philadelphia-5OS l:45-Band, grand organ, trumpet 7:3o-Dinner music
 76O-WFI, Philadelphta-s9o 1-Tea Room ensemble 3-Y. M. c. A. male chorus 4-Nor Phi concert ensemble 6:SO-Ernie Holst's orchestra S-Boy Council banquet 1O--From WIZ 10:10-Ivin's Male quartet l0:45-Ernie Holst's orchestra
 1O00-WPG. Atlantc City-3OO 7:25-Dinner music S--Alice Sachse. pianist s:40-Dance orchestra 9:1O-Concert orchestra 9:4o-Dornberger' dance orchestra s10:1 10-A sky voyage 40--Dance orchestra
 1080-WHAR, Atlantic City-275 e-Seaside trio 7:45-Lecture period S-Seaside trio
 7e0-WGY, schenectady-3s0 l2:30-Reports 7:So-Musical program S-Week- Finders from WEAF
New Britain herald., 1927-05-07
.3A-PAul DeIlante, popxs

1 1:2e-PAul 6ellanto. Donxa iT:u0-Auction and contract bridge 7:l5-George Halls Arcadians ls:45-Cliford Cheasley. Numbers" 9-Instrumental Quartet
 9:30-Soprano. baritone
 s:40-Ernest Wilbur. violinist 1 9:50-Duets
 s:s5-Banjo Buddy 10:o6-vincent Carr's orchestra S70-WNYC-s2s s:35-Herman Neuman, pianist 6:45-Travel talk 7-Police quartet 7:30-Poaice alarms; scores 7:4o-Kyne and Malone. banjo S-"New Yorkers." harnonists 'S:15-"Mothers' Night" Speakers, Joseph V. Mckee. Sophie Irene Loeb. Mrs. Rose Sherer. Dr. James H. Brice 9:15-Rudolph Joskowitz. violinist 9:45-"Mothers' Day" 10:10-Brooklyn solo quartet 1o:30-Police alarms; weather sSO-WMCA-s4l 12:30-Market quotations 5:30-Eaton's orchestra 6-String ensemble
 6:25-Scores: Chinaland orchestra 7-Jimmy Carr's orchestra 7;30-Tappen's orchestra 8-German Hour of Music '9-Boxing bouts
 11-Ernie Golden's orchestra
 s02-WRNY-s74 7-New Workers. vocal duets 7:15-Stocks: baseball results 7:30-Concert ensemble S-Child's health week S:10-Russell Proper, baritone S:2O-Steer and Magran, violinists S:3O-Helen Ward. ce1list S:40-Helen Wilson, soprano s:5o-Dorothy Rio pianist 9-Stanley Davis, ukulele 9:15-Radio Sweetheart 9:30-Comicalities 9:45-Newkirk's orchestra 10:15-American Legion Night f100NWPCH-273 4-Sshloss' dance orchestra 5-Carl Smith. tenor 5:15-American Legion program 5:30-Shaw and Kroll, duets 5:45-Ethel Norman, Songs 6-Jack Davis, songs G:15-Hour Of recreation 6:45-K. Conway. "BroadYay Chat 7-Giles O'Connor. songs 7:15-"A Reporters Notebook" 7:30-Breslin orchestra S-Financial review
 S:15-1rene Lindsay, soprano 10-Bill Rietz, songs 1O:15-"Cookie," songs 1o:3o-Stan Davis. uke 11-Piotti, Hardy. songs 11:30-Cornell's orchestra 13 mid.-Saturday Nighters
 6e0-WJZ-45A 1-Yoeng's orchestra 2-2:o5-Weather reports '3-Metropolitan Art Museum show 4:30-Studio orchestra 5:30-5:35-Basebal scores 6:50-Baseball scores 7-Correct time 7-Don Voorhees, orchestra s-Keystone Duo with orchestra ss:30-All-American BroaIcasting
 Team
 11-Johnny Johnson's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-05-07
TIP TO HIM

Well" said the magistrate stern- ly, "are you guilty or not guilty?" The prisoner drew himself up with calm dignity.
 Your worship, didn't think when I came here that I'd be ex- pected to do your job. ."-Tit-Bits.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-07
Give these investment opportunities consideration:
Austin St.

3 Family House, 2 already occupied. 5 rooms each tene- ment, steam heat, 3 furnaces, hardwood floors. The price -.$l3,500; $2,500 cash. Balance very convenie e ntly ar- ranged.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-07

Ae<s-Asterssks ys1 Indjoats Pick
 Of the program. Figures to tho left of call letters in- 6ifate kloeycles: those to right hatsrS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-04
Stirs Up Interest in
Accident Prevention

James A. Soiaudt Of NalllnEford,
who has made a study OF accident
causes and methods of prevention.
was the speaker ut n meeting OF the
Citizens club OF the fifth ward, at
the Sacred Heart school hall last
night The meeting was the last OF
a series during which men prom
inenr in various lines of endeavor
spoke to audiences ranging from
zoo to 1000 in attendance.
Mr.. Solandt presented data on &C
cdents and deaths from automobile
, miShaps, fires wars, excessive"
/ drinking. etc. and the effect OF
safety campaigns. He made a plea
| for organized effort to keep the
| losses down.
| Rev. Francis Gorek talked along
similar lines. particularly with re-
gard to local application of the
recof lied safety measures. Rev.
! Lucyan Bojnowski. pastor. thanked
his parishioners for their interest in
the series of meetings.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-04
new STAMFORD JUDGE
James T.. BrinckcrhOfl Today Be-
comes Head of Court in Down
State City.

Stamford, Conn. April 20
james +. Brinckoroff today became
Judge Of the Stamford city court
and Justus J. Fennel deputy judge,
both being sworn in by the retiring
Judge, Samuel Young.
The change in the court person
Il comes after several years of con-
'roversy which was carried IN two
general assemblies. and which was
ended in the present one when
Judge Young, around whom the ar
guments centered. announced with
drawal OF his candidacy for reap
pointment. The judgeship had long
been tied up with republican party
factional differences which gave zest
to every local campaign for many
years.
The court appointments were
Abra ham Wofs.y, as prosecutor IN
place OF Max Spclke; Frank L. jam
robzy, as assistant. and Edward {.
Fisher, present representative IN the
general assembly. clerk. Mrs. Cath
crime Fitzmauricc and Rev. George
A. Hamilton. original appointees OF
Judge Young. were re-appolntcd
probation officers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-04
City Advertisement
FOR DRILL TOWER AT REAR
NO. !. FIRE STATION

Public notice is hereby given that
scaled proposals FOR furnishing labor
and materials to construct Drill
Tower will be received by the Board
of Fire Commissioners, Mr.. c. j.
Dehm. Chairman. opened and pub
licly read at the office of the Board.
New Britain. Connecticut. April II,
1927, at p. m,
No bids will be considered unless
accompanied by certified check to
the order of the Board of Fire Com
missioners of the City OF New Brit
ain in the amount of 1000 OF the
bid or bid bond in like amount
binding the bidder to execute con-
tract if awarded to him. The right
is reserved to accept or reject any
or all proposals. The terms Of the
proposals with the surety required
are fixed by the specifications.
Copies OF the drawings and specitica-
tons will be on file at the office of
the Architect, Mr.. F. c. Teich, for
the purpose of estimating.
\ limited number OF copies or the
plans and specifications Will be
loaned TO prospective bidders on de-
post OF $500 cash or check. II
such plans and specifications are re-
turned on Or before submission Of
the estimates, deposits will be re-
turned but should the plans and
Specifications not be returned the
deposit will be forfeited
by order of
THE BOARD OF FIRE
COMMISSIONERS,
Thomas j MnSkin Clerk
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-04
POSTAL MAN HELD
Assistant Postmaster at NOluntoWn
is Arrcstctl-COunterf Bills
Figure In Charges.

Norwich, April 4 w. Lionel
Marion, assistant postmaster OF
Voluntown, today was held for the
next session of the United States
cour, on a charge Of counterfeltins
under bonds Of $500. Marion was
arrested yesterday by L. S. Marshal
Jacob Walter Of New Haven on
complaint of the post office depart
ment that it had received three
counterfeit $40 bills and two Slo
bills in Marions receipts during the
last six months. Marion denied
knowledge of the alleged bad bi'ls'
but U. S. Commissioner Earl Mat
hewson found probable cause, ana
bound him over for the court. Inc
bond was furnished.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-04
SUIT BROUGHT FOR $4,000 W
is SETTLED FOR SITS.
Man Hurt Whcn Truck Skddcd on
Oil Road Settles Claim
Against City

A settlement for Sl15 has been ef-
fectnd in the $4,000 damage action
OF Julius Iacktoitch against the
city of New Britain, which has been
claimed for trial in the superior
court The plaintiff. through Attor-
ney Monroe S. Gordon, sued as the
result of an accident last August.
when a truck on the back of which
he was riding, skidded on freshly
oiled road surface on Greenwood
street. throwing the plaintiff to the
ground and throwing several bar
rels from the truck on top of him.
He sustained a fractured rib, as
the result of the accident and was
confined TO the hospital for a period
OF time. Judge John II, kirkham
represented the city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-04

are not so quick to detect It. We
may have no feelings of covetous-
ness toward those whose lines and
interests. whose positions, social or
business, are very different from
ours. But how about our attitude
toward those who may be in similar
positions, who may be unconsclously
rivals or competitors, I am not at
all sure that any of us could plead
absolute innocence. We are more
guilty than most OF us suspect