davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-22

FOR SALE-Ferris Strain, single
comb white Leghorn c~ockerels, s1.50
each, A for $5.00.-Oscar G. Christ
~ianson, Westby, Mont. lott.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-22
HOSPITAL NEWS

HOSPITAL NEWS
Master Gilbert Madsen Of Reserv
received treatment at the hospita
a few days of this week. He left 70.
his home in a very good condition.
Mrs. Joseph Kueffler left ThurSda!
for her home in Grenora. well re
covered from a goiter operation
which she underwent last week.
Wilfred Carlson of Medicine LAX,
is a patient at the hospital. Mr.
Carlson's condition is quite serious
having received injuries in a car accl
dent.
Master Eugene Gray of this cit!
had his tonsils removed Thursday.
Mrs. Sam Torgerson of Coalridg,
was admitted Tuesday for medica
treatment.
A. G. Johnson and M. d. Eckley
who suffered with bad burns fol
which they received treatment at the
hospital were discharged Wednesday
and the same day left for their home.
in Medicine Lake.
William Holbert of Plentywood is
in the hospital for medical attention
Miss Inga Stone, who has beer
nursing at the hospital for the pas
few weeks, left for Minot.
Miss Ruth Franklin has been added
to the nurses staff to take the place
of Miss Stone. Miss Franklin comes
from Missouri, her native state.
Myrtle Johnson of Westby is fill.
ing the place of Lennie Braa as cool
at the hospital. Miss Braa left fol
an extended visit to North Dakota
then to California, to spend the win.
ter.
Helen Johnson is relieving Mary
Brian, the laundress, for a short
time. Miss Brian was called tc
North Dakota where sister is critical.
ly i'll.
The nurses are putting their spare
time to advantage by redecoratinp
their rooms at the hospital. BY Civ.
ing a few skillful touches Of paint anc
varnish to the furniture and making
small additions, the girls rooms viii
appear very attractive.
A donation of 375 pounds of sugar
was made to the hospital by Fedora
officers, who seized the same at The
same place they found a still neal
Plentywood a short time ago.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-22

The old-fashioned girls who used to
30 In for frills are now coming out
strongly for thrills.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-22

1t is easier to get married on 5000
4 year than stay married on $4,000
4 year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-22

Forgive and forget sounds we'll, but
most folks are more for getting than
for giving.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-22

LOST-Casing and bracket tail lamp,
tire cover and license plate number
5S166.-Adolph Rehmer, Antelope,
Ri. l. 2tp
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-22

Mrs. Joseph Kueffler left Thursday
for her home in Grenora. we'll re-
covered from a goiter operation
which she underwent last week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-22

Master Gilbert Madsen of Reserve
received treatment at the hospital
a few days of this week. He left for
his home in a very good condition.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-22

FOR SALE-Ford coupe, in good con-
dition. Inquire at Herald. 12-tf.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-22
CHURCH
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH

81. JOSEPhS CHURCH
High Mass LIST Sunday of month
at 10 o'clock
Low Mass End Sunday of month at
9 o'clock.
High Mass 3rd Sunday of month at
10 o'clock.
High Mass 4th Sunday of month
at 10 o'clock.
Daily Mass at s o'clock.
Sunday school Immediately after
mass.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-22

FOR SALE@Fine Starck player
piano with 65 rolls, at half price
E. HILL, Raymond, Mont. 12-tfc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-22
PLENTYWOOD
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
Worship Service HOO a. m.
Qnr, Ea,lo a CEffnrd Minintnr

EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preach
ing at IL a. m. Christian Endeavor
at 7 p. m. Preaching at s p. m.
Prayer Meeting each Wednesday at
1880 p. m.
All are welcome.
j. d .Lindley, Pastor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-22

Wilfred Carlson of Medicine Lake
is a patient at the hospital. Mr..
Carlson's condition is quite serious,
having received injuries in a car accl
dent.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-22

FOR SALE-Mammoth Bronze Tur-
keys, Young Toms weighing 20 and
% pounds, Toms $1,000 and Hens
5000 if taken before December Sth.
Mrs. Lars G. Brastad, Redstone,
Montana. 12-2tc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-22

Master Eugene Gray of this city
had his tonsils removed Thursday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-22

Mrs. Sam Torgerson of Coalridge
was admitted Tuesday for medical
treatment.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-22

Myrtle Johnson of Westby is fill
ing the place of Lennie Braa as cook
at the hospital. Miss Braa left for
IN extended visit to North Dakota
then to California, to spend the win
ter.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-22

Miss Ruth Franklin has been added
to the nurses staff to take the place
of Miss Stone. Miss Franklin comes
from Missouri, her native state.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-22

W0LGE
One Cent Per Word-Minimum 25s
FOR SALE-Mammoth Bronze Tur.
keys, Young Toms weighing 20 and
% pounds, Toms $1,000 and Hens
5000 if taken before December Sth
Mrs. Lars G. Brastad, Redstonet
Montana. 12-2tC
FOR SALE-Ford coupe, in good con
dition. Inquire at Herald. 12-tf.
FOR SALE-Fine Starck player
piano with 65 rolls, at half price
E. HILL, Raymond, Mont. 12-tfc
-o-
LOST-Casing and bracket tail lamp
tire cover and license plate number
5S166.-Adolph Rehmer, Antelope,
Ri. l. 2tp
FOR SALE-Ferris Strain, single
comb white Leghorn cockerels, s1.5O
each, A for S5.00.-Oscar G. Christ
ianson, Westby, Mont. lott.
1t is easier to get married on 5000
= year than stay married on 100000
q year.
Forgive and forget sounds we'll, but
most folks are more for getting than
for giving.
The old-fashioned girls who used to
30 In for frills are now coming out
strongly for thrills.
Still, the race would be making no
progress II your kids had no reason
to feel superior to you.
Another unexplainable thing about
him Is that after all that banqueting
he Is still Slim %Llndbergh.
Lapse: Something or other that
happened to the policy two days prior
to the incident In question.
Many of the candidates who think
they are running for the Presidential
nomination are Just limping.
Kuppa: Amerlcanism, meaning coup
of'-as In "Givvus a dime, willya.
Mister. for a kuppa Coffee
The motor world still has a mark to
shoot at: Even the advanced models
aren't as fast as the rumors.
The cold, sharp wind not only
whistles for the coal man 1t actually
sings and makes beautiful music.
An American left the bulk Of his for
tune to his lawyer. II everybody did
this, a lot of time would be saved.
Television's greatest contribution to
humanity is that 1t will cause the
complete cure of a great many sick
frfends-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-22

A. G. Johnson and M. d. Eckley,
who suffered with bad burns for
which they received treatment at the
hospital were discharged Wednesday
and the same day left for their homes
in Medicine Lake.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-22

Helen Johnson is relieving Mary
Brian, the laundress, for a short
time. Miss Brian was called to
North Dakota where sister is critical
ly i'll.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
CITY COURT JUDGMENTS

A Judgment for the plaintiff FOR
800 plus interest and costs was
rendered in city court yesterday by
Judge Henry F. Roche in the action
OF Paul Folk against Nike Jacowitz.
The plaintiff claimed non payment
OF promissory note. Attorney L, ].
Colon represented the plaintiff.
In the action Of A. Dana Seeds
against William Jackson ct Al in
which the plaintiff claimed non
payment of bill for the delivery Of
an order of Christmas trees, Judge
Henry ?. Roche OF the city court
rendered a Judgment for the de-
PENDANT to recover costs. as the evil
dence showed that tho order IN cues
ton was for the replacement OF
older stock. Attorney Stanley 7.
Traceski represented the defendant,
while the plaintiff was represented
by A. W. tpron.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
RECKLESS DRIVER
HAD EIGHT IN CAR
Hartford Man Fined SIS in
Court at NeWinSton

NeNinEton, June c1-Louis Nor
man of 81 Sharon street. Hartford,
was found guilty of reckless driving
and fined $25 and costs in town
court last night by Justice OF the
Peace c. S, Barrovs He was arrest :
ed early Sunday morning by the
state police after he had attempted
TO pass car on the Berlin turn
pike near the home OF George r.
Churchill. and lost control OF his
own car which veered back and
forth on the road and finally over
turned
Norman was proceeding toward
Berlin in q. Hudson sedan with a
party Of eight people in the car. He
attempted to pass a car driven by
Dominic Proto OF 80 Riverside
street. WATERFOWL, Mass, and owned
by Gregory Eando of 5 Main street
III the same torn. Norman testified
that he was travelling about 80 or
40 miles an hour. but testimony
from other witnesses indicated that
H. as u d NllHs te1I iHC Tdle VI
speed. AS he passed Proto he cut in
TOO soon. He hit the mudguard Of
Rando's car and when he heard the
crash he yeered sharply TO the left
into a filling station. then sharply to
the right. then across the road
where the car turned on its side in
the other direction Several of the
occupants of Normans car were in
Jured slightly. His car vas wrecked.
but only the mud guard of Rando's
car was smashed.
Norman was represented in court
by Attorney Joseph Pierce of Hart
ford. He appealed the case and
bonds We're set at $500 which were
furnished by his father. The case
will come to the superior court the
third Tuesday in September. Grand
Juror Harry A. Webster presented
the states case.
Made Liquor. Fined 500
Dominick Clement of Harding
ave. Newington, was fined 500 and
costs on a charge of manufacture
ing liquor with intent to sell and
given suspended Jail. sentence of
80 days for selling liquor at anoth-
or session of the town court by
Justice Of the Peace f. Stanley
Wclles last night Clement was
represented by Judge William r.
Mangan of New Britain.
A raid on Clements house was
made Tuesday night about 10
o'clock by cOnsta BILE Raymond V.
Halleran and Z. Floyd Rice. Several
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
TROLLEYMEN'S union TO
DISCUSS STRIKE FRIDAY
Connecticut Company Reported As
Already Prepared to Bring
In Strike Breakers

New Haven, June 21.-The eAeCu-
tive board of the Trolleymen's union
viii meet tomorrow in F'raternal hall
here at which time il is expected
that definite action in the disa gree
ment with the Connecticut company
VIII be taken.
The members Of the union have
already voted to strike in view Of
the Company's refusal to arbltrate
their plea for a voice in the dis
Ciplining of their fellow workers, an
eight hour day, and recognition of
the union. Apparently nothing re-
mains but TO either set date for a
general walkout or agree to the COM
pany's proposal to arhitra1e the
question OF wages and let the other
matters go by the board.
II was reported here today that
the Connecticut company is already
planning for the feeding and lodg-
ing of emergency workers should
the strike come.
A subcommittee met with Prcsi-
dent John X Punderford OF the
company yesterday noon but Is re-
ported to have walked ont OF the
session and to have conferred with
an official Of the Intornational union
who is stopping here.
Reports on the vote taken on the
proposal to strike indicate that all
but eS OF the 400 members OF the
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
KEY WORKER ACTIVE
EntsFs Two renements On Hartford
Avenue While Occupants Are
Away From Home. Police Hear.

Two tenements At 3 Hartford ave
nue. were entered by key worker
Yesterday. 4 wrist watch. silver
vanity case and sixty cents being
taken from the home OF Mrs. Anna
King. and an open face watch.
gold ring with 4 white stons. gold
pencil and a suit OF clothing being
taken from the home OF Alphonse
Drouin across the hall from the
King tenement.
Officer John O'Brien was notified
last night that Miss Eleanor King
found the door TO the tenement un-
locked when she returned about
+:+s o'clock. Her mother works in
a factory and was not at home from
4. m. TO s p, m. Mrs. Drouin told
the officer Z man wearing a black
sweater, black trousers and no hat.
was At the door Of the King tene-
nient about 2:3o yesterday afternoon
and inquired II anyone was at home.
When Mr.. Droun told his Mrs
King would he away all day. he went
out and SPOKE 70 another man, who
was In an automobile on East Main
street. nearby.
The clothing which was taken was
owned by Edward Fellion. a boarder
in the Drouin tenement. An investi-
cation Is being made into the case
by the detective bureau
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
harvard H0N0RS
10 With DEGREES
Honorary Award Given to Presi-
dent Of Dartmouth

Cambridge. Mass. June Fl F.-
Ten honorary degrees were awarded
by President A Lawrence Lowell Of
Harvard university during the COM
mencement exercises held in the
Seaver Quadrangle in the Harvard
yard today. The honorary degrees
and the citations accompanying
them follow.
Master OF arts" William Coolidge
Lane, librarian Of Harvard for so
years TO whom scholars are grateful
for the accessibility of Its vast col
lections.
Bronson Murray Cutting, who
has made his home in New Mexico
and carried on in the press there a
courageous political warfare
Doctor OF science: George Rich
ard Minot. 4 medical explorer. who
has abolished fatal malady and
opened 4 road for more recovery.
David Linn Edsall dean OF our
medical school; In the progress OF
medical education in America. the
leader
Doctor Of laws: Alfred Ernest
Stearns. foremost among head mas
tiers OF American endowed schools.
Great principal OF a great academy
Phillips Academy Andover, Mass
Herbert Putnam, head of the
congressional library. under whose
hand 1t has become one of the chief
ornaments OF the nation.
George wigElesworth, sixth In an
unsroken line OF Harvard men who
in college were high scholars and in
private station have devoted their
lives to the public good, a rare spirit
and great gentleman
Ernest Martin Hopkins, president
OF Dartmouth college, under whose
guidance 1t has grown in fame and
heen impressed with his own strik-
inE personality.
Harry Augustus GARFIELD. scholar.
public administrator in the strain OF
war. for 4 score Of years the strong
vigorous and judicious president OF
williams college.
Dwight Whitney Morrow who In
our relations with Mexico has
brought out OF confusion clarity, out
Of suspicion confidence. out OF fric-
ton peace"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
"DIAL" IS DISTRIBUTED
state Normal school Year Book Is
sued 10 Graduates-Faculty Carl
Catured In stick" Drawings.

The Dial" the New Britain State
Normal school year book, made its
first appearance after the graduation
exercises at the school yesterday. 1t
contains many items OF interest to
the pupils and their friends and a
picture of each member of the
graduating class.
One of the interesting features OF
it is it's humorous section. Several
pages of stick" drawings of MEM
bers of the faculty in their falorite
poses are shown.
Credit for the prompt and efficient
manner in which the book was COM
piled and circulated goes to the
groups In charge. Miss Olga Haigis
was editor chief. Miss Anne
Doyle business manager and Miss
Mildred Block art editor The edi-
torial board consisted OF Misses Mar
garet Beaulieu. Claudine Chapman.
Elisa beth Fox. Helen Higsiston,
Agnes Pattison, Virginia Parkhurst,
Julia Radlgan. and Anne Stone The
business board consisted Of Mildred
O'Dell, Christine Sullivan, and Cath
crime Donohue, and the art staff
com prised Lillian Bodies and Florine
Anderson.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
LEONARD FINED s.
Former Policeman. Arrested For
Drunkenness, Declares There Was
No Reason For His Detention.

II WAS standing on the street talk
ing to = fellow and the next thing |
knew the officer came along and
grabbed hold OF me- was the de-
Tense offered by Ira p. Leonard.
aged A.. OF 749 Stanley street, when
he was arrajrned before Judge NJ.
n. SAKE in police court today on the
charge OF drunkenness. Motorcycle
Officer w. Strolls, who made the
arrest, testified that Leonard was In
toxicated on Hartford avenue. north
of North street. about o'clock yes
tordav afternoon, and had been on
the street in the same condition
some time before he WAS arrested.
Leonard is a former supernumerary
policeman.
Prosecuting Attorney ], G. Woods
said he believed there was no doubt
as to Leonard's condition. in view
OF the testimony Of the officer.
Judge SaAo made a finding Of guilty
and imposed fine of 50 without
costs. which was paid by Leonard's
son. who posted a SIS bond for his
release yesterday. Leonard has for
some time been an associate OF
Henry T.. Gardiner of Connecticut
avenue, who is awaiting trial in SUI
pcrior court on the charge OF
criminal libel. Gardiner was not in
court today.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
Local Girl Winner of
Short Story Prize

Second prize in short story
contest conducted in high schools
throughout New England by the
BOSTON Traveller has been awarded
Phebe l.. Ballou, daughter OF Mrs
Grace l.. Ballou OF 276 South Main
street, Her story, entitled Night
Brings Out the Stars" was pro-
claimed the best of hundreds OF
stories. but the winning story had
a slight edge on that submitted by
the New Britain girl The prize was
a s35 check which she received
this week
Miss Ballou is 1S years old and
is a pupil at the New Britain Sen
Tor High school where her mot her Is
an English teacher. She has lived
in this city since 1928 when Mrs.
Ballou took up her duties. Miss
Ballou is A junior in school.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
COMMITTEE PUTS 0. K,
ON HOME EXPOSITION
Commerce Chamber VIII Sponsor
Home Progress Exposition Subject
to General Supervision.

The Chamber of Commerce Will
not conduct a home progress ey-
position here, but will add it's an
rroval and sponsorship 10 one to be
conducted by Messrs. Perlstein and
1oretski. management Of the Stan
ley Arena if the recommendation of
the special committee is adopted.
The cham committee consisting
OF Louie s. Jones' chairman, K. f..
Pri'chard. s. NJ. Davidson, Charles
w. Hawkins and Secretary Ralph II.
Benson. The committee was ap-
pointed some time ago by President
w. T., Atwood to investigate the ad .
disability OF holding a home progress
exposition here under A proposition
submitted to the Stanley Arena man
ayers, The committee met this
morning with Messrs. Perlstein end
Tore1ski and discussed three or four
alternative propositions.
The layout Of the floor was shown
on blue print providing for so
booths, each booth measuring eight
by ten feet in area. The tentative
program calls for a style show and
other features to he developed later.
= Under the plan as approved by
tho committee the arena manage
ment vii conduct The exposition,
With the approval and sponsorshi p
of the chamber. but VIII be re-
quired 10 confer with a spocial COM
mitten representing the Chamber of
Commerce on all MAJOR matters in
with the show.
A trained manager viii be brought
here TO handle the show. " hich viii
be held som" time in October a
Ominal admission viii be charged.
TIL" project must be ratified by
the chamber directors and accepted
by the Stanley Arena management
before il becomes an assured thing.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
1877 TO GRADUATE
FROM senior H. 5.
CONTINUED from First Page

Elizab beth Sanderson. Dorothy Rus
sell Scanlon. Minerva Melvina Scott.
Dorothy Catherine Shanahan. Vera
Dorothy Sherman. Evelyn Elizabeth
Sorrow, Isabel Grace Squillacote
l'reda Sta>nezer. Ruth Stein. Lillian
Dorothy Su.ss. AlShild Virginia
Sundell.
Violet Alice Timm. Nora Frances
Tomasso.
Mary Frances Walicki, Llnnea
Victoria Westman, Marian Whit
ham, Natalie Stacy Wolski, Mar
iorie keam Young, Cecilia Dorothy
Zahrensky.
Young Men
Pho Joseph Ahbate, Marion Henry
AdamoWicz, John Joseph Andrukic-
"icz, Walter Joseph Arbour, Walter
Arzylowicz.
Andrew Bagdigian, Abraham Bell
Harry Alexander Bentz. Samuel
Birnhaum, Donald Wallace Booth
Alfred William Broff. Eugene Clarke
Brown, Horace Baker Brown.
Norman Porter Camp, Jr., Arthur
Carlson. Hartman Waterman Carl
son. Henry Hudson Clark. Walter
Joseph Chodukiewicz Wieslay Hen
~ Chotkovski.
Douglas Harwood. Edward Benc-
dict Hinchey. William Stanley Hol-
combn Wilfred Emmerson House,
Lester Garfield Hume.
Einar Walter Aryid johnson.
Howard William Joy,
Francis Hugh Kelley. David ].
Kennedy Ivan A. kerber. Ernst
Adelbert klopp. Ladi.laus F. klos-
kovski. Earle Franklin Konold
John Anthony kozlowshi, John Paul
kreger
Richard briggs lie May, Irving
Levine.
stephen Andrew Madrak, John
Stephen Mcclure. James Maisel,
Francis Alberto Malarney. Sam Mar
tin. John Crawford Mathews. Jacob
Meshken, Richard Phillips Moffatt,
George Molchan. Wilton Edmund
Morey, Soto James Motto.
Leu jerome ~ BTlen. Jr,
Henry John Connolly. Emanuel
Samuel Copeland, Charles
A. Covaleski William Seward
Cowles, Charles Tobin Dunn, Ernest
George Fem, Jr,. Samuel Marvin
stem Gunnar Flygt,
Frederic Joseph Gamer, George
Henry Glaesar. David Maxwell Gold
berg. Richard Gordon. Robert Mark
Grace, Ralph Louis Greco. Aloysius
]. -Grzyhowski. George Paul Hagist.
Henry Joseph Hall, Wilfred Lees
Hanford, Lucian Joseph Pihiel, Dur
wood Albert Pond Arnold Richard
Reckert, John Joseph Reid, Frank
James Rio, Kenneth Erwin Roden,
Willis Charles Ronketty, Edward
Donald Ryan. Alex Anthony Sarlsky,
Frederic William Saunders. Dom
mick Satalino. Anthony Robert
Sea lise, Frederick George Schmalz.
Alfred Francis Schw eitzer. Harold
SETTER. James Burton Smith Ed
ward Thomas Stagis. Theodore Stalk.
Joseph Frank Szabo. Edward Ed
mund SzymanskL William Samuel
Talon. Harry Thompson, Jr, John
Truman. Paul B. Turner, Joseph
Natrano, Norman Arthur Nining
Hiag Yessian. Alphons John zu1ko
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
ARRANGE POLICE MEETING

On orders Of Chief Hart. p meet
ing was held this afternoon, of the
program committee and the general
committee in charge of arrange
ments for the annual convention of
the state police association, which
will be held in this city on August
s. Some OF the ranking officers of
the department were in attendance
and plans were furthered for the
affair. " hich will be one of the larg-
est ever held in this city.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
City Advertisement
ACCEPTANCE OF HIGH STREET

AC IpTA<(E OF HIGH STREET
Notice is hereby given that a
hearing will be held before thu
Board of Public Works. City Of New
Britain, In Room 3o7 City Hall at
$50 P. NJ. z, S, T., Tuesday, June
goth. 1928 on the proposed taking
Of land for highway purposes. so
feet in width. from Miller Street to
Biruta Street, same TO he known as
High Street, and hlishing street
and grade lines thereon.
All persons interested are re-
quested TO be present at said hear-
ing, If they see cause, and be heard
in relation to the above
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
G. H. Johnson. Secretary.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
City Advertisement
ACCEPTANCE OF BROWN ST.

Notice is hereby given that a
hearing will be held before the
Britain, in Room 307. City Hall at
$50 p. NJ, +. S. T., Tuesday, June
Goth, 1928 on the proposed taking OF
land for highway purposes. so feet
in width. from High Street to Bur-
rift Street, same to be known an
Brown Street. and establishing street
and grade lines thereon.
All persons interested are re-
quested to be present at said hear
ing, if they see cause. and be heard
in relation to the above.
BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS,
G.. H. johnson, Secretary.