davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16

! Solid Walnut Wall Cabinet Dull Gao SO
antique finish Originally s40.75 VIEW"
! Decorated Chest In green drawers
~ inches wide .aa DO inches high $43.5
] Colonial Desk Chair Floor sam CO 90
pie, marred. Originally $i030.
] Decorated Smoking Cabinet Complete
s,.oh h*t"reS' Originally $5.95
%iSoS ''''.'..'.-' 49, ..'',,,t..,.
30 Mission Foot Stools Reduced 40.
] Virginia Style Wing Chair. COW
cred Ia taupe velour. Originally GIT 40
S2976 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
] Tapestry~c0eered Hall Chair
with high back. Soiled Orig col AZ
inaliy $3g75 Observation-Disclosures.
3-piece Carved Frame Living Room Suite
Velour upholstery. tapestry reversi- %1Es
bic cushions Originally S346
] 2~piece Carved Frame Living Room Suite
covered in mohair with reversible ftie1e
cushions Velour sides and backs. T1E7
Originally 1860 ..,..,.....,.,....
] Phone Table and Bench, Floor c. IN
sample. Originally $i49o .,,... ~~~
5~piece Breakfast Set Table
and four chairs Scared Oriei~ co 90
naily $iD76 ....+.,.......,... ""'~"
i0-piece Walnut Veneer Dining Room
sn,,s, PARK ssd t"'Ah Sample suite $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
LUGGAGE REMNANTS

; Gladstone Cases Black cowhide
leather, Linen lined. Originally 60 QS
Likely Travelling Bag Of fne English
cowhide leather. Shopworn. Orig COO
inaily $40 Observation-Disclosures.
MAIN Floor, The Heeht Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
WOMEN'S DRESSES

n Summer Frocks III washable crepe,
printed georgcttes. Soiled ano S. .SS
dsmagec Originally si5......
90 Evening Frocks, in tafTeta. velvet. geor-
getts. Mostly small sizes. Orig s. 05
.nally $l295. .............-..-
N Evening Frocks. in transparent velvet.
seorgette. satin, tafIeta. beaded georgette.
Broken sizes Originally $3.50 S. 05
10 $3.50.
Sports. Street Afternoon ano D-nne!
Dress.x in fat crepe. satin. velvet and
metallic combinations. IN all col
orx Broken sizes Originally S. 0S
$3.50 and $3.50.
third Floor The He@ht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
MEMS FURNISHINGS

V1EA\ > EON1NlSl1lN0S
is WOOL sweaters, navy and brown <1o
siip-overs- Originally IS ....
II house coats. Brown, gray navy. co az
Broken sizes. Originally Sass.
IL four-in-hand knit ties OriSi- <11S
nauy s. so TO $3.50.
imported dress munsers. Blue and "a az
wine. Originally $40 .....
Imported handkerchiets with
fancy borders. Originally 35c = fo-<f
ano DUO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
F!annelet;e rightshirtS Sizes IS 70 So.
%. Originally $50 and Sis.
Silk paiamas Colsr-s,tsched styles 60 OK
Broken sizes. Originally S7so..
! dressing gowns, Six lined Small. ms
dunn. large siess. Soiled from $40 o.
handling Originally SIS.
81 silk shirts with matching collars Six<S
1872 70 y. Some seized. Org ~ oS
iaally sS9S 70 Sis ......,..,....
IS shirts, cellar attached plsated styles
Broken sizes and colo.S~ White, 81 OK
gray, blue. Originally IS so -,
,Ns,n E.os- ne Recs, q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
MEMS SHOES

) pairs Of Hsnan Slack Kid. ElucAer hSSa
ShcsS :, ~. So. Sss. NarroS 80 81
widths Originally SIS .,.,....
pairs Of Hsnan Low Shoes olscS x.G
eslshsr style Narrow widths SS.S5
keG0cSd % NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
- pairs Q. Fcscsnscdei Ox.o<dS
Black and tan Originally IS <S Ok
All S1( 4e.~se.~es ...s,.>~
pair Pullman Slippers, Siss : o-;si- 81
pairs Indian Mccea$iSs< Nth sine : 81
Originally $3.50 Observation-Disclosures.
Brown Kid TNirG-Scle Sliccs-S~ )
styles, BrcSea SIZES Reduced s ~
Brown KID so.,-Se.e. Shippers A. So,
sizes Originally $50 ,,....,,.-..
sS>er& SA,,, - ae.as G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
WOMEN'S COATS

3 Iaxht Tweed Goats. lined Size SO. S.
Originally SIS ...........-.-.-.--.-
1 Blue and White Plaid Coat, size SIG 50
TO- Originally $3.50 ...-.....
I Fed Plaid Coat with lynx col SIG 50
isr 6.z: IS. Originally $3.50
20 Extra E.ze Goats: tweeds and
n.siEs: fully lined. Originally IS 05
$3.50 Observation-Disclosures.
Is Sports Goats p.aid& and iseeds. II>.es
and wcnlens sizes: some with So o0
fur collars. Originally $780,.
4 Black Lesthere.te E&incoa,s. SAee -
fs, ~. Imperfect Originally 50 9O
red suede Jacket. Size Is. 50 05
sci!ec. Originally $3.50
tTare FI9or The H>tnt 90,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
JEWELRY AND
SILVERWAPE

lgseIty JeSeiry. including necklsces 20,
Pins, earrings ara bracelets. ..t-,..
Sterling silver Pieces including sugar shells
Jelly s,,yosls cilee4e knives sagdiEe tDyIt,
sulsL cold meat forks, ebc. Original 4Ec
!y sl.5S .-t-....... ..e-s..-,...
Sterling Silver EheTbet win etched 81
glass Innings. Originally siz5 ..,.-.
Picture Ffsnaes novelty antique fuikh G1s
with Coiofec tonss. Originally i7 81
Eilsef plated Baby C9ps. Original 81 "a
~ tzb,s.sy., ss..srtstts*sstst
LAA.n tLLuE LIZ H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
CHILDREN'S SHOES

81 pairs boys high and low shoes. co AZ
Originally 50 ...........,......
81 pairs chdren's red and blue felt 90
bedroom slippers. Originally ST. ~
II pairs girls and chidren's high GO AZ
laced shoes. Originally &c.. ~~'o"
20 pairs infants high and low
shoes, Sizes to g. Originally e1Cs
So and $3.50 .............. ~A'o~
G. pairs childrens play high shoes. e. az
Sizes 5 To 2, Originally $3.50. ~1~
tsecond Floor. The Hccht Co -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
FURNITURE REMNANTS

] Fumed Oak Costumer with 4 Gil
hooks Originally $a95 ........
Double Beds. bow end, ivory finish. 50 AZ
Originally $20.75 ,,.......,.,...
White Enamel Bath Stool Origi- AZ.
nally 81 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
childs r.m ne !. Oak Desk with lid $4.95
: Mahogany Stained High Chairs
with. with removable .y a. white trays, $3.95
Originally $97S ..........,,....
! Enclosed Cabinet In dark walnut veneer
For radio or console use oris'- 1887
Odd Dressers with fun Size swinging mir
rnra. Different shapes and An SOAK
ishes Originally $34 rs to $4p1a
| ChiffOrobe In walnut veneer, Complete
with hangers and sliding rack, COS 2S
Originally $4075 .,.t...,...,.
| Vanity Dresser with drawers
Gree" o. +. ivory enamel or's'- $3.50
l Queen Anne Living Room Center
Table with drawer. Originally 60 On
| Chaiae Tongue with glazed
chintz covering and tufted back, SAT T0
Originally $bOTa ,.,...,.,...,.
(kautth ftuur The lies HI co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
BEDS AND BEDDING

z C3uh!e-ssze Bras EeGs. Eeduced 50 90
10 ....-s.e,..<...s.-. s~+-+ss+
s.nsi. Brass Bees. Reduced to. 50 so
] Doar,e Walnut Mstal Poster BED. 81 40
Originally slsfs. .,...........t
Doas.e Grey Me.sl Bed Crisi- So 90
nSijy *i7s5 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Decorated Twin Bee with care E11E7
vSnei. Originally $50 rs. ,,....
E&ssifets. IN white enamel. Re- 81 o8
c1ced ~. .,s.s.-,.
Esn Mattresses. double sin. S0075
Originally 1919, ,.........s.e.
] Douass Co!oIlz! Poster Fec Mahogany
tenssT head and FOOT panels GOS 10
with birch pcS,s Originally t35 rs
LoQb.e Colon!4l Poster I5ec Aahozany
tsEeef panels with birch posts so5 "a
Originally $3.50 ..,.....,..,,..
Twin Poster Eec DARK naEog~
sny veneer panel! Originally %tG N
fZ5.i5 .,.t...-+..... ,s...
ts3sts Floos - Hee. .oB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
ART NEEDLEWORK

Royal Society finished models. including
gowns, scars 3-piece vanity sets 40.
and aprons, Reduced TO .........
Childrens work baskets, y inches 40,
high. Of colored straw. Reduced to
tsI2th Floor. The Herht Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
HOUSE FURNISHINGS

40 Trays, oblong and oval shapes. Soc
Glass tops. Originally 81 to sl.49..
IS cake frostins and decorating sets Csc
Gun and forms. Originally sec.
IS dozen Oxford Toilet Soap. made
by makers of Palmolive soap. Orig 3Sr
tnaliy soc dozen. Dozen. .........
IS Salt Boxes of blue and white porce- 9oc
lain with wooden lid Originally 6Sc
Sc Electric Toas,ers. Nickel plated.
guaranteed elements Complete 81 Ok
with cords. Originally sl9s.
/ Meadows Master" Electric Washing
Machine. laundry size. Originally So
S~4S ...+*..'.. -...,..-..'. AS Is
3 Meadows "Laundrola" Electric
Washing Machines. with copper $50 S0
tubs, Originally $3.50 tas isl.
so Electric Heaters bowl type refsctors.
wire guard. guaranteed elements 81
Originally 81 95 Observation-Disclosures.
Pcroolator Set. Oblong tray.
sugar and creamer. Nickel <1o S0
plated Originally $50 So
Happy Day Water Power Wash
ing Machine. Originally S100S
$3.50. ,...........,..... As Is.
so Pottery Vases. styles and colors IN,
Originally sc Observation-Disclosures.
l Perco!ator. urn type. aa-eup $40 so
size. Originally $685..
traan! Floor, sAe ReeA. c.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16

Our the New York mIe, determined amazing values than ever be-
TO She nsse and in
heardof from these quality
months dhd
all the fashionable fabrics Ka Flat Cepcs Tweed Gorgenes
them tor o ASSEMBLE
Floor The m Co
New Britain herald., 1928-02-01
SUB IS DUE TONIGHT
s-3 Is Scheduled to Reach Cen. tanano Bay. Cubs, eosssseans This Evening.

- xeceCM O~nas
 tana'no Bay. Cubs, sosnsea.ns This Evening.
 Washington. Feb. 1 tUP) The submarine s-s is due at 0uanta. namo bay Cuba, tonight.
 Not until then will the voyiA learn the complete story Of her
 loss and finding again. 4 laeonie message 10 the navy department from Admiral Brumby. commander of the force. said she had been picked up by other submarines but failed to give details. It was be- lleved at the department, however. that nothing moro serious than | temporarily disa bled radio account. ed for the s-s's three-day slence.
 During the time she was ruisxnx. the submarine made an averase speed of eight and | half knots an hour. slightly less than normal rum ming speed, which seemed to inSi- cate definitely that her enrtnes were functioning as usual. Az for the other vessels in tho little dfet of nine submarines, the subma rine .ender Camden and tho aircraft ,arrler Saratoga, had lost 7t hours searching for the S-3, 1t was thoueht aere they would not arrive in auan- anamo bay until after the straytrr submarine,
 When located at P. n. Monday 'oout 300 miles duo east of Palm seaen. Fla force of 7e .veasels vas engaged in the widesprsad eareh for the slbmarine which was erarated from her sister 4htps at unset Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-01

past several years has cosduetsal two plants. ons ons School Ut1eet and the other on Middls street, l,,Sidk or his tce being maaufacture4 ;h1 chemical processes. No real estats. was involved in tho deal aud ths sale price Was not made known. :
 By yesterdays purchase the Southern New England Corp. eaine complete control of the lcss distsi- button in the city proper. Hovsvse. in Forestyills. there are tive .in6e. pendent ice dealers. Thomas ". Ryan and Emil Gustafson. Whether eP not they have been approached by. a representative Of the corporation could not be ascertained today.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-01
will be held Tuesday. February I.
 Opens Home

l Opens Home
 Mrs. Frederick Peck is cnen,ne her home to the League of Women voters for a. card party. February la' Peck Place." as the house of the Feck family is called, is one of the oldest houses in Kensington. It IS the New England farm house tyne or dwelling, with great central chimney and fire places, and Is sit- uated In the Blue Hills section on the main road to Meriden. It has nsem the home of the Peck family 10r many generations. The general public ts invited and a pleasant eve mns In \ delightful setting is as- sured all who attend.
 ' Food Sale
 [ The Ladies Missionary society of the Kensington Consreeat,ona, church will hold q food sale at the Legion hall, kensington, on Satur. oay afternoon, at o:30 o'clock. No Session of Court
 mere was no session of the Ber- llh Town court last evening.
 Holds Party
 Lucy Sisti entertained a nun,,,e~ or her young friends at her home m Ne" Britain road yesterday in honor or ner eighth birthday. Games were played and refre.hment. served one received many useful gifts.
 Ice Cutting
 Local Ice daa1>rs ar. start cutting ice tomorrow. Although the Ice IS not very thick. there is a great demand for it and dealers feel that they must start cutting oner, tions at once.
 ~routs Notes
 Troop I. Boy Scouts of the Eer m Congregational church, vii, gather at the church in a body next sunday at the regular morning sery. lces' scout week will be observed rom February s to II. Tuesday at o:o" o'clock the fathers of Inc scouts VIII gather with their sons at The scout rooms
 East Berlin Items
 Ihe Sacred Heart church whist "S' hleht Was largely attended people beng present from Hartford We" Britain. Middletown and othcr learny towns. An unusr1s, number 'i pr'zes were distributed, The Ia i'es prizes were won by the follow ns: f'rst, Miss Rose McCabe: sec 'hd. Mrs. R. Daley: third, Mrs A <. Barnard: fourth, Miss Mabe, ,arlson: fifth. Mrs J. A. Williams: 1S'h' Mrs. J. B. Brown. The mems 'r'zes were awarded to the follow ns' first, R. Cody: second, Phi,in 'oofeeo's: third. J, A. Wi,lis ms. ourth, F, Hartman; fifth, Waiter lalarney; sixth, Jack Mc1nerv. The rage whist winners were sa fci- '"s: ladies': first, Mrs. W. sheedv. soond, Mrs, A. Stevens: men: first sck Walsh of Middletown; second 'ersld Footit Mrs John Frank will The hostess at the next whist.
 tContinued on Faee 14) l
New Britain herald., 1928-02-01

violin solos are to be played by Miss
 Wlihelma Strung. This program has been arranged under the direction or Nellie Rixby. piano accompanist.
 Tickets for the play will be on sale next week,
 Scheuo Struck by Auto Run down on Whiting street yes- terday afternoon by an automobile operated by Mike Muszynski of 5 Pike Hill. Simsbury, Frank Schello or thls town is a patient at the New 1 Britain General hospital, where the full extent of his injuries has not been determined. According to wit nesses. schello was walking along tho trolley tracks in the middle of tho road and suddenly stepped into the path of the automobile.
 He was take to the nearby home or Mike Chambrello and then re- moved to the hospital. schello spent q fairly comfortable night there. 1t was said today. He has abra sions on the right side Of the head and com plains of pain in the chest. but the reason for this had not been deter mined this noon,
 Federation Notes
 The Woman's Federation of the Congregational church will hold its regular meeting at c:so o'clock to- morrow afternoon in the parish house, The program will he in charge of the missionary derart | ment. Miss Amy Welcher of Hart 1ofd VIII speak on her tramp through India, The evening eroup Will meet with Mrs o. NJ. Baker, 10 Ahden street. at 7.so o'clock. Inter 4sf1ng and important matters vii, he discussed and voted upon, and arse attendance is hoped for.
 Marriage License Issued
 The flet marriage license Of the Fear was issued last evening hv own Clerk William H. Wilson to John J. Williams. 1s, of New Britain md Marie Ella Williams, 4s of -orestville. This couple were the lrst to file notice of marriage ,n- ! entlons during 1928 and now are ne nfsf to take out their license.
 Parish Supper i, ruhhe supper will be served In f he Church of Our Saviour parish a louse at e;s" o'clock this evening I lnder the auspices of the Parish z 'uld. The menu will he as follows. oaet pork. mashed potatoes and f 'ashed turnips, apple sauce. celery :, ehsh. hot rolls and coffee, and : 1tnee and apple pie. h
New Britain herald., 1928-02-01
January Tax Receipts
 S5,231 More Than in 1Q27

Tax collections for January ex- eeeaed those of January 1sss, by sar23l.ss. Collector BernaAotte Loomis reported today. The nsure TOT the month brought to . clcse last night was $51.so7.sl, as as.irat s4''e 16.es for tho correspondtnx month of last year. The report e~ funds IS as follows: Taxes, 4as.9sl.
 A; sewers. $e.1es.lo: street iss, provements. $1s5.57: street spr,nf. .'nE. s243.o5; personal taxes e7,- oS3.5o.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-01
25 Local Republicans v
 Going tO Sfate n;n,,a,

New Britatn's delesahca to the annual dinner of the Mckinley As- soela.lcn Of Connecticut, a& IL Hotel stratfeld. Bridgeport, n.t "ednesdey night, will nu,nler apout .e members of the local vans or The republican party. Col. Vi. liam J. Donovan. assistant n,ttss states attorney general. will be th1 speaker.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-01

The Standard Steel bowling team
 increased it's lead in the Industrial
 1eseue to three full games last nisht when it took three games from .ne buslness Men in a. hotly con tested match at the Recreation al. leSs' The Bearing Makers won two games and pinfall, Kibner and thompson were their best men, with Levlne and young Murphy featuring TOT the losers. The American Ie. elon hattled its way back into A. lie TOT second place by copping two games and pinfall fro mthe Bristo, Brass aggregation. Hoffman, k.1 Isn' hrlscenski and Carucci fea- tured. The scores;
New Britain herald., 1928-02-01
AMERICAN P. i, CD.
 HEADS GRAND LIST
Property Assessed at $59s,N0
 by Board in Berlin
JUDD HEADS INDIVIDUALS
Basketbau Game This Eveutng-Tab Whist Winners-hterestln Con. test To Bo Held In Berlin Con- EregatloQal-Notes.

Tho American Paper Goods Co. is
 the largest taxpayer. according to
 tho grand list announced today by
 tho board of assessors. Its property |. Is valued at t52s,4oo. Tho Berlin
 Construction Co. is assessed for
 $177.475.
 Harold L. Judd leads the individ-
 ual taxpayers with a property valu-
 ation of $s5.s25. R. 0. Clark is
 second with $sc.soo and Frank Will
 COX third with .. figure of s5o,645.
 The Styles $ Reynolds Brick Go.
 leads the non-residents list with a
 figure of $ss,125. The Connecticut
 Rail and Light Co. is second with
 $7s,0oo. The grand list totals ST.
 o63.062.
 The list above $1o.ooo is as fol-
 lows: John H. Nuremberg &1o.e2s,
 Florence H. filling $lo.5on. Willard
 !. filling $46,5lo. American Brick Co. $6s,770. American Paper Goods Co. $523,400. Bryon H. Atwater $c4,-
 sc5. w. L. Atwater $1o475. George H. Baldwin $15.725. Thomas Bar rattiero $11.5oo. Emily H. Bauer es- tate. 313.975, Berlin Auto Sales $11,- '45. Berlin Construction $t77,475, Berlin Savings bank $32,o75. Napo- lean Bernini estate $10,l47, Louis A. | Bradbury $1S,425, Florence E. and Catherine B. Brandegee $1s,s75. | Frank A. Brandegee s13.ooo, Alex ander Bruce t1s.o55. Maude C. Bunce- $to.475. Carbo Brick com- pany ss:.s75. Joseph Csrbo $11.soo, George Carter $1S.545. K. Q, Clark ssc.s0o. Robert Cole s1n.7cs. Henry T. Cornwall estate s13.o5o. L. F. snd L, M. Cowles $7o.o4n. Emma Cr.trkins sls.7so. Frank R. Day s14,c6c. T, Day &1o.s75. L. Dean st7,tso. George T. Dodd $1asss. ncnnelly Brick Co. $e5,4oo. E. F. punham $1o.15o. Louis putkeviez e11,ee5, Elmer W. Dyer $11,o4o. E Tnstsn $1o.74o. Thomas Emerson estate $34.525. c, Erickson $1s,e75, J. Ferrara S12,o2s. J. J. Fltzslr,- mons Sl5,175. F. Foeliatt 31c.7co, Henry J. Foiren sc4.s5o. Arthur { Fonda $1o,775. Ruth Gslpin s1s.s75. Stanley L. Galpin S13.2oo, Peter and Rose Genon $12.725. Giov. and Car nina Gianotta $1o.275. H. W. Good rick $1s.sss. Goss DeLeeuw Machine I Cc. $eS,os7. Fred Cutie $fo.275, Le- land Gwatkin $21.c5o. A. Hall $1s.- { efs. Priscilla Hanford $1o.a25, Charles and Margaret Hawkins $14.- .l", Grace and Ruth filling Hlll ( $1",ee7. Susie W. Hodgson $1o,o2s.
 Godfrey NJ. Holmquist. $13,e7s; R. Hultgrer. $1o.S75. Alice J. q Houston. $10,2oo; C. Fred Johnson, z 1ls'7o5: Harold L. Judd. $ec.s2s; | John H. Kingsbury. $1s.4:5. Louis ! md Mary Kristopik. $17,56o, L. F. d Labieniec. l, &1o,s6o; L. F. Lahie- C 'iec, 2. $13.775: Louis Lanzu, st1,- | '5o; B. Lardner. $1o.so5. C. Maim. 'l",53c: Eugene. and Propero Ma cIrio. $11.?c5: A, J. Meissner. S1o,- I '1S: Merwin Brick Co.,, sss,s75; Q, a 'festieri. $15.425: Mlldrum Co, &1s.- e 100; Thomas and Angel Miranti. \ fo.s4o; D. H Montgomery. $14.- C 25: Bernard Moore. s1o,s15; Carl a . Mueller. s1s,1cn: Richard Murray D. Brick Co, s4s,1oo; Albert Norton. E, l2,o1o: Elizabeth Norton. s1s,ss5; (,
New Britain herald., 1928-02-01
BROOKLYN KILLINGS
l"o Killed and Third Wounded ia Series Of Robbertas Nhtch e.. cured Over Nisht

Brooklyn. W. r.. Feb. i .fup,- Two men-a policeman and | nieht "a{chman-were killed and another man seriously injured In . ear4e. ot three holdups by bandit sansa. none Of which vas successful.
 Harry Bermish, 33. nisht w,teh. man for tho Herman os:6s anA Brothers fur factory, was ikilled when he resisted five bandits who attempted to escape with . truck load of furs. valued 1t 1So,ooe. -
 The bandits deacended on the armored truck loaded with fur. which was ready to unload a4 fhe company. Bermish surprised the bandits but was ehot bsfore he could reach his gun. He died later in hospital. Tho bandits aseanAA
 Pafrolman William Kerlsy wra shot and killed by one of thrss me. who attempted to rob, the lrvinr stoller drug store.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-01
WHO WANTS X RESERVOIR?
g- 70. >o' ' Of Hartford aystsu VII
 Surrounding Land is Put on nesr.
 ket for Sale Today. ..a.

Hartford reservoir No. ( is on the market Tor sale. the Hartford vatar ooara announced today. and aa ef- lort VIII be made to dispose C the basin and adjoining lands. The sery, ..e' part Of which is locatsd within me limits of the City of Now Brit am. IS too low to be of, maxfnnu,n heheht to Hartford. and 1t b pro- posed to confine future deyelou.nenf 70 the north of the Capital Civ.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-01
Cosmopolitan League

The Musketers found their ain, ana make good use of their muskets n the Cosmopolitan bowling league at Harts alleys last evening, win ming all four points from the NJ, F
 tConunued on Page 14)
New Britain herald., 1928-02-01

A. NJ. F.. Zion Social
 There will ho 3. social and donkey party at o'clock tonight at the tihs rest rooms under the auspices or inc Sunday school of t1c Re deeiner's A. M. E. Zion church. The proceeds will be directed into inc lymnal fund Of the church.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-01

The weekly whist party of the Tabs held last evening was largely attended. The winners in the wom- ems games were Mrs. F. Garrity and Mrs. Charles Mckeon. Mrs. Robert Corr captured the ccnsol.tjon award. John Skene and Frank Pier pont were the winners in the mems games. Henry Pagan was given th. cohsolatlon prize. The next whist
New Britain herald., 1928-02-01

(Continued on Fase 14)
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-01
Raughleys
(Near Harrington)

James Tatman, Myrtle Tatman,
Marie Riley and Vaughn Link, all
who have had perfect attendance, al
so their teacher attended the Perfect
Attendance Rally at Dover on Sat
urday.
Miss Muriel Link of Goldey Busi-
ness College at Wilmington spent
the weekend with her parents.
Those having perfect attendance
at Raughley's School for the month
of May were: Robert Dean, Vaughn
Link, James Tatman, Woodrow Can
non, Francis Baker, Arthur Baker,
Louise Redden, Myrtle Tatman,
Amelia Welch and Marie Riley.
Our school closed on Thursday,
May 81. The teacher, Miss Grace E.
left that same day in or
der to attend the Glass Night and
Commencement Exercises of Bridge
vile High School, her brother being
a member Of the graduating class.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-01
Blanchards Station

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Russell enter
tanned as guests on Sunday the lat
ter's sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Lord of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Hack entertain
ed their son and daughter from
Georgetown on Sunday.
Miss Olive Orendorf and Louise
Edgell will graduate Friday evening,
June list with the 1928 class of
Greenwood and on Monday morning,
June 4th, they will start On the an
nual trip to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Laird Kratz and
son spent the weekend in Whining
ton and Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Biddle and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Col
lison spent Sunday at Linkwood, Md.
We are very sorry to report Mrs.
Gus Deerman on the sick list.
Fishers school closes Friday,
June 1st. with a picnic in the after
noon.