davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-11
NiiO;j,RTHFAsT q, BUNGALOW.

NONIHHASI
You can't afford TO overlook this bargain.
coxy nve-rO0m bungalow IN desirable sec
tion OF e.. that can be bought with month
iy payments at least one.fourth less than
the same space can be rented In an apart.
nlent. Five bright. sunny rooms. hot.Mater
heat. hardwood do0ra. IN perfect CONDITION.
Large lot. Convenient 10 car line. bus
call North 1855 day or evening.
b3i0 9th sT N.w.--6 ROOMS AND BATH: :
practically new: $500 cash. balance like rent,
g. n. LALEGER, 1910 II Ut. NV. Main
7s1n: evenings. Georgia 20el: -
1900 ID ST. SE.---@4,00O: EASY TERMS:
one square from Pa ave; brick, rooms
Col 6266 No agents.
CHEAP FOR CASH. MUST BE SOLD TO
settle no estate. o rooms. tile bath. pressed
brick. bag. window. double porch In rear;
cenehs csaIan. I.p,,, LA q aT Nr 1rs
Evening star., 1928-05-11

THE "sAN LOIS" THE MOST BEAUTIFUL.
attractive and artistic suburban home in
and around Washington--6 rms, and tiled
some. elec fixtures: front. side and rear
porehee. water. sewer. gaa. electricity and
one min1te from bus line to city. ideally
iots: trees. hedges. lawn. garage. The house
is OF the finest material and wOFkmAnshlp.
Price, 50 500. $500 cash. balance SIS per
mo. incl. Int. Phone OWNER. Hyatts.
Evening star., 1928-05-11
SALE,--FARafg.

yIVE-ACRE FARM HOUSE. GARAGE
young orchard fun of fruit. on good road
pm. car Cazfendon e50-F-2. y. VI Merry
Evening star., 1928-05-11
ESSCS1E a6as' ssIsSs ! fesf SsfiSSs iSSsgiSE,fsSE
oNLY sle,asAes4EKMa M snlr

e9aNtttM brick hena vita covered con.
crete tfNnt naeeAA "a = snlendia Senllanltal
tae AsvAatAxea that this sNlaAeld Q@IAHa Stnitg
A.sNus4A hetentapM halt lAFkN FNQRaN
alad bath, lAgxe kssrhsn wllh N&NtfN &MnHf
phaset AnAce, e0peFWte eealsf Ntth talle( kz2 N
tsNnagS h9vA large hnalt i gAgAEes n IS
eeltent rNNgttaA, AttfAetieA uecQH&t|aH> .&.|k
wead neNra tAr0Mxh hesll anen NIHI|tI@ z
NvinE FN0m hntM ateF heat olocIl|'|&|
sNMattN atarage hetswAlaf hfss4E
patty whe AetA autekN u o1|||#||
lag xi4,AAa hast aNes{ AnxI1Ns a
nNA1 DELAY aea fAlz h&ns1 I&..
AdAms sA14 fnr RnNaInlHt&n&
tvsRilnN<& A A<< &.
Evening star., 1928-05-11
RENT-llAi.Is.
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

HALLS 3, centrally located Saturdays and
SanSgys. SCS Eve st, NV or phone Frank
Evening star., 1928-05-11

o.Rooms--Colored Bargain.
splenuid tMN0sinE aaedesa ArieE Te.g ,Ssss sNss
snon sasSsa AZ. M saSstnes nslee. There are eIaa
iTscity ssS, Fes further inierasatlsa tai
Evening star., 1928-05-11

LARGE. UP.To-DATE CHICKEN HOUSE.
fenced: with handsome 5-rm. bungalow,
ami. Only $40 cash and $40 per mo-, incl.
int. at sacrifice price. OWNER. Hyatts.
Evening star., 1928-05-11

For sale. one six.room BUNGALOW in fine
condition. with outbuildings. large lot, well
shaded. hne water: price. 81 900: small cash
payment balance like rent. One six-room.
two-story house. large lot. we'll shaded: price
50 600. small cash payment. balance like
rent. Also eeveraI large lots. fine shade:
prices. $3.50 20 $500. cash payment, balance
monthly. ADply 10 FRANK BOSWELL. Syca-
more Landing stop. w, r. K T.. Co., after
g nm. and all dsy Sunday
Evening star., 1928-05-11
AppIy l46 9 ST. Ne:

EDKEEH HUME--PETWOhIh.
10 rooms and bath. built.tn garage, tiled
kitchen, electric. refrigerator, every modern
r(Rht party. Owner. Wisconsin 4060 after
g 30 u.rn.
IaI2 d ST. s.E.--M0VE RIGHT IN. SIX.
raom brick. a.mi. garage. $bb per mo. and
no cash required. Price $4,000. Open 3 "a
daiiy. jJs
PRACTICALLY NEW GROOM. 2-BATH
home. bntIt~in Raf age. many modern c0nyen.
ienees: ] square churches, schools. market
immediate p0sseesl0B, l442 Monroe Vt, NV.
So 900. CENTRAL NE. OWNER ILL IN
hospital. sacrificing 7-room. bath. brick
home. h.-w.h. eiec., gas. garage space, alley,
$500 each, balance like rent. Apply g04
so 970. BY 0WNER~-CHARMIEG 8.RO0M
hricig with garage. fine condition. near l4th
st.: terms. 800 Shepherd st. NV. Inspec,
Sunday. or nm, week days. 12s
HANDLE HIGHLANDS: 81 S7.25O---DETAcHED
house. u rooms ami: lot 60xIO0. on beau.
tifuI Que st.. real bargain. Mr.. LEE
Main 1893 or Line. 27s2.
OWNER MUST SACRIFICE BEAUTIFUL
detached home in Chevy Chase: 4 rooms. Z
baths: compIetcIy screened and weather,
stripped Priced for Quick sale. si4.0S0
Cinve. 1894.
Evening star., 1928-05-11
MOAEY 10 IOAA.

biUAEt I'D IAAA.
sT0REKEKPFEss BysIAEss gEOPLE ~
F0YhE 9al 81 y ave. H.N. ~, 5000. RS
sTOgER gEpERs Ill Eoe pseg ngnsy Sc
% ThPI96[ Adjusting 4 FtAk kGE
~ Suite g1s. bJsfFlet Aail ksgk b9K
APPLICATIONS F0E aOCD sEf1Dkp
1pase1 desired InEaeti sts sasssss CHAs %
sAGER, ssA IAN. Man ~.
Evening star., 1928-05-11
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

orT=K TlJANse Ist. 2nd.- 3Fd TRUSTS
Dist. kati. Bank Bldg. Maln s0D7. I5s
We BUY SECOND DEEDS or Trust NOTES
on Improved property and 1ret deeds Of trust
notes on vacant lots and acreage. Gubdts
visions ABaared. Brokers attention. EUL-
TDS =. GORDON. Continental Trust Bldg.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-10
BLIND b0Y RET TURNED
 ID HOLY CROSS HOME

After having been sent out to Seat tie for treament in an effort to re- store the sight of his eyes, little Will liam Bennetti whose father lives at Holy Cross, was sent out this morn ing on the train to be returned to his home. The boy is about eight years of age, and there still seems hope that his sight may improve. He said this morning as he was being carried aboard the train that he could see the sunlight.
 The youngster is tagged for his distination and was consigned to the care of the passengers. While here he was cared for by Rev. Hatten at the Jesse Lee Home.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-10
MOOSE PASSER FINDS RESTORED KEAL. HI IN
 TELLING IF THE SOIL

Henry COulliard, one of the oldest of inhabitants in years, both in age and ill residency, of the Moose Pass country, was a week business visitor in Seward. MT. CoulIiard was very sick man just a few months ago but today he is once more the picture of robust health. All thru the summer he has been tilling the soil on his fine productive farm and as a result he has a coat of healthy tan which would put beach life guard sheik to shame.
 The purport of the present trip was to dispose of some of his stock whose numbers are little too large for him to take care of over the win ter months
 His illness of some months ago left his left foot in bad shape, he says, otherwise he is fine and dandy. Mir Coulliard is nearing the 75 year mark but looks to be at least 25 years younger.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-10
LONG AUTO TOUR ENDS

Mrs. Chas. Sheldon, wife of the Seward postmaster, and Miss Pat ricia Ray, daughter of Mir and Mrs. L. V. Ray, returned home Friday on the Steamer Aleutian from Valdez following an extended auto tour which carried them over the Richardson Highway to Fairbanks, thence over the new highway to Circle City, then back to the coast again over the highway. Needless to say the trip was one of keen enjoyment.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-10
GOLD FLOOD COMES W|TR AUGMENTED
 WATERS AT NOME:
DISTRICT WILL BE BEST IN FIVE YEARS ACCORDING TO RE-
 TURNING MINING MEN

A flood of gold will follow flood of waters and Nome will eclipse ali records in production for the past five years with the cleanup this sea son because every dredge and hy draulic proposition on Seward Penin-
 sula has been operating thru the
 summer, accoring to the report of
 John D. White and R. c. Hammers, president and treasurer respectively of the Metal Smith Mines Corporation of Spokane.
 The two mining men who were looking after their company's dredges 1 in the North country passed thru Sew ard Saturday for the States, after a flying" trip to Solomon river. They went thru Seward about three weeks ago, took the air from Fairbanks to Nome and back again and had plenty of time to look over a vast amount of new mining territory where optimism reigns and production will soon insue
 The Nome country never looked better since the halcyon days of the Nome rush." said MT. White. There Iare scores of hydraulic operations under way and all of them are report ing good cleanups
 Nome city, itself is pulsing with glad life because the gold dust is pouring in, everybody is working and making money. The United States Fairbanks Exploration Co.,, have fohr dredges operating in the immediate vicinity of Nome; local Nome capital sts have two dredges working on Anvil and Dexter; the Lomen people are about ready to operate on Os- borne Creek and our own dredge is working on Solomon"
 The two men had made the trip in to check up on prospecting work done for their company on Blue Stone Creek and the results justified their determination to start another ,dredge there next season.
 "The Nome district is coming back to life in no uncertain manner" said Mr. White, and it is idle to specu- late on the millions that will still come from there"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-10
TO BUILD THIS YEAR

L. w. Bishop, the prince of hosts on famous Russian river, proposes to build a two-story log cabin this year, say arrivals from the noted fishing and hunting resort. The big influx of visitors each season makes it absolutely necessary for him to expand in order that ample accomo- dations may be had at any time.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-10

THE NEW LESSON PIPES ARE HERE. THEY CANNOT COLLECT i"GOO" OR GET STRONG. $4.O0 AND S7. 50 EACH, GUARANTEED. SCHAL
 LERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-10

MT. and Mrs. Bob Johnson, who have been taking in the big Anchor age fair, returned home Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-10

Mrs. Joe Richards, wife of the local transfer man, was among the in coming passengers from Anchorage Saturday where she attended the fair.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-10

Mrs. Sol Silverman, who was a weekend visior in Seward returned this morning to her home in Anchor age.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-10

THESE ARE KODAK DAYS. QUAIL TY DEVELOPING AND PRINTING, sCHALLERER's ALASKA SHOP.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
GARRETT PASSES
OUT OF congress
Has Been for Years The Demo
cratic Leader

Washington. Aug. - tPH-A tur
buient political career which carried
him to a high place in he councils
of his party has been brought TO a
close, for a time at least, for Finis
j. Garrett OF Tennessee.
His attempt 10 gain the senate
seat held by Kenneth Mckellar hay
ing met with failure the man who
for nearly a decade has held the
difficult post OF minority leader in
the house will retire 10 private life
alter the short three months SEES
sion next winter.
democrat, first. last and always,
Garrett has borne the brunt Of
many heated political battles in the
house and more than once, even
though his party was in the minor
ity, he mustered. somehow, tn. votes
to win.
Regarded by his colleagues as
one Of the rcadiest debaters and
perhaps the most dangerous man in
the house to encounter on the floor
the Tenncsseean, even if he should
be silent all next winter, has writ
ten record as a leader which will
stand out for years,
Rut the record had IFS price
political difficulties at home. Hy
virtue OF his post as democratic
leader. Garrett was out in the fore
IN nearly all legislative trays and the
roar of more than one battle in the
house had its echo in his district at
homo.
Two years ago he had a nip and
tuck battle for Reelection to his
house seat and it is probable he
would have met similar opposition
this year had he chosen to run
again for the house instead of en-
tering the senatorial race.
Garrett upon his retirement next
March, will have completed "A
years Of continuous service in the
mouse. n" succeeded the late
Claude kitchin of North Carolina as
democratic leader.
In elevating Garrett to the lead
ership, house democrats broke away
from tradition. AS until that time
the senior democrat on the WAYS
ard means COMMITTEES AUTOMATICALLY
had headed the party in tn. house.
Garrett undoubtedly will be sue
ceeded az leader by John NJ. Gar
ner, a fiery Texan. who. ike the
Irnn"sseean, is dangerous foe in
debate.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
Maine river HAS
big FISH CATCHES
Sheepscot Seeks 10 Wrst
Laurels From BruIe

Yves, Southport, Me, Aug. 23 Up
-Resldents along the Sheepscot
river are willing to concede all de-
served fishing honors to the Brule
river in Wisconsin. Still. they say,
fishing can't be so bad on the
Sheepscot when man can 20 out
and get 10000 bushels of fish in
one haul.
Something about the feed the
sheepscot supplies; something
about its cold. clear waters; some-
thing about the countless little trib-
utarles or deep coves gashing it's
shorellne seems to appeal particu-
larry to all sch ooling fish.
i advised a man to try his luck
at Maddocks Cove near West South
port last August" explains Luther
Maddocks, dean Of the Maine fish
ing industry. He watched until he
saw the herring schools swim in
and then close the mouth of the
cove with dropnet. He took out
-",oeo bushels OF sardine herring.
which he sold right there TO the
sardln. carriers for so cents a bush
Ell or total of $4,000.
Another man at Cosy Harbor
opening into the Sheepscot. made
$4,000 IN SEEMING herring in six
weeks. This year the season is
starting late, just as it did a wear
ago, but it looks as if big catches
VIII be made in the Sheepscot aur-
ing August, September and Octo-
her And current prices are 60
cent bushel. The fish are meas
nred right on the spot in dorjes
y 1ull dory holds so bushels
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23

and Mrs Charles Woodward st
their home on Cottage street.
MI. and Mrs. John McInernev en-
! tcrtalned relatives at their home
vest erday.
! Several families held eroun
picnic yesterday at Pipesdale. short
~ after the picnickers arrived AT
the grove 1t began to rain and kent
/ up throughout the afternoon. I'm
| daunted. the women and children
''as'd uftll late in the afternoon
ana returned home wet through but
nevertheless cheerful.
Miss Hazel Bacon has returned IA
her home here after visit with
relatives in New York.
The East Berlin tennis team will
| play Saturday afternoon at the len
MS courts at Walnut Hill park. Th.
local doubles team for their opening
hia'ch VIII play the Southington
team composed of Backman and
Huriburt In the singles Frank
Kramer will meet Pattison of Sims
bury and Edmund Siegrist will he
matched against New Britain rep
resen'atiNe, name unannounccd. Due
10 the wet weather of the past few
evenings it has been almost limos
slble to hold practice. A large dele
satlon OF rooters is expected TO ac-
company the home boys.
Miss Dorothy Rich is spending a
lew days as the guest of relatives in
Guilford
The NesleyanS will not hold their
outing at Lake Pocotopaug this week
but will postpone it until the latter
part of the coming week. Next Mon
day evening the Wesleyans will be
the guests of Misses MabcIle and
Winifred Barnes at their home on
Main street.
The annual fair Of the Pythian
Sisters will be held the first week in
November.
The Methodist church choir will
meet tomorrow evening at the
church at 100 o'clock.
The library will be open 'omor-
row afternoon and evening for the
exchange of books.
The postponed meeting of the Al,
Berlin Panther football team will
be held this evening at 5 o'clock at
Athletic hall. Any athlete living in
the town of Berlin interested IN
making the team is asked to attend.
Kensington, Berlin and East Berlin
have been asked to send represent
tatives TO the session. Practice will
begin within a few weeks as it is
planned to put strong team COM
pletely equipped in the field this
year. Games with the best semi-pro
teams in the state are to be ar
ranged.
The boys and girls clubs activities
will be resumed this fall the date
to be announced in the near future.
The classes begin late in September
or early in October. Oscar Benson
is director of the clubs activities and
he will shortly announce the plans
for the fall work.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
MOTORS POPULAR
IN DESERT TRAVEL
Slow PloddinB Camel Gives
Away to the Automobile

Easdad, Iraq., Aug. % Lp-Tb,
SLOW plodding camel has given w,v
~ me ulomoblle as a means of
desert travel. the Field Museum
SYRIAN expedition from Chicago has
observed.
Automobile driving in the Syrian
desert Is no pasti.ne, however.
Only few types of motor cars can
make the trip across the wasteland.
some of the desert is made IN of
mud flats, smooth and hard. but
o'iitr s'ctlons are composed of
hard sand and rocks and even lava
beds. and there are large expanses
or soft sand, in which the oxpedi-
t,on on one accosian was mircd for
several hours
IN" expeditions automobile had
no fewer than II punctures in one
day, explorers relate. The desert
tracks are wide. however, Sign
posts written i'll English French
and Arabic, warn the motorist TO
Keep to the left. but this could
mean several hundred meters or
more from center line. Ncyertbe-
less head-on collisions have oc-
Cured IN the desert owing to the
f'ght hand rule of the Syrian road
and the left had rule in Iraq, which
is British mandate.
An escort OF armored cars is not
an lnfrequent sight to desert mo-
florists. These armored cars, to-
Eethcr with airp'anes. enable the
BRUSH government to keep the
Nahahis and other DANGEROUS
tribes In check. Holdups of mo-
'or'Sts III spots where they must
SLOW down have occurred.
READ HERALD CIAGSTEvI,n anc
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
Ratn Aids Town

The rain of yesterday afternoor
and last night was quite providentia
for the town. as it proved a srea,
help IN the surfacing of Forest
street. The workmen completed
their task yesterday noon by spread.
ing the fine screenings over the
road. These still had to be wet
down. but then rain came along in
Jig time and washed them down
through the larger material quite
effectively.
Legion Carnival
The annual carnival of Brock.
barnes post, American Legion, will
open on the Whiting street grounds
saturday afternoon. There will he
the usual booths, while four acts
nave been secured to provide en-
tertalnment which will differ each
night. The carnival will continue
through next week and close on
saturday night September I.
Military Funeral
Frederick w Hiltbrand If ,oo
East street. Spanish American war
se'e'a.i' was accorded full military
iu'iera' Yesterday afternoon. Follow
,le services conducted by Rev. Her
, pu,. Myers OF Colllnsville at Mr.
.''''Di anu late residence, the
80 WE proceeded to New
~, ,.''"' AZ 'he entrance of Walnut
Pa'n IL WAS met by squad of
l"''o,'"i suardsmen and a color
sua'n' "hlch preceded the process
son 10 the center of the city and to
an NC" cemetery, where inter-
'"e"' was MADE Inc pail bearers
were ii'e'''per OF the Odd Fellows
and Foresters and Mr.. Hiltbrand's
io' 'i'er co'''ranes IN Co. T..
m ""P" Ehas Coming
a., "p,' n'us Oh Bristol Will OPP
fo'' '''e ALL la'lVllles here Sunday
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
WOMAN MOTORIST SUED

Bridgeport Aug. % UP)-Miss
Frances Gregory of Mountvale, n.
j.. was named az the defendant in a
$4,000 damage suit filed In court
here today by Pasquale Petrino OF
this city for his minor son. Francis.
Petrino seeks damages for injuries
alleged to have been received by his
son in a collision In bridgeport on
June II. between Petrono's auto
mobile and that OF Miss Gregory.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
DRIVER ESCAPES

Torrlngton, Aug. % N'P)-Wal-
ter H"mhree, IS. of Hartford, had
a narrow escape from serious in
Jury or death. when the truck he
was driving skidded. era shed
through a fence and fell over a 90
foot embankment on the Hartford
road here last night. Hembree es-
capped injured.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
MALARNEY LAUDS
SMITHS SPEECH
Democratic Committee Chair
man Thinks Il Was Great
OTHERS ALSO PLEASED
Case OF Cromwell Man Iteopened
berlin Grange TO Hold Fair
Meeting of Finance Board Tomor-
row .ening-ltens.

al Smiths speech was very gooG
and right to the point declared
Daniel Malarney. chairman of The
democratic town committee. this
morning in commenting On the ac.
Ceptance speech made by the demo
cratic nominee for president last
evening at Albany.
Governor Smith OF New York .s-
taDiished himself more firmly in tnt
esteem OF the Berlin democrats last
night with his speech accepting tn.
democratic presidential nomination,
opinions expressed here this morning
W prominent Jeffersonians indicat-
cd.
Displaying undisguised enthusiasm
and admiration for the New York
governor. prominent local dem ocrats
.,hut off the radios over which they
heard the speech with gestures Of
complete satisfaction. AS far as
l;erlln democrats are concerned,
Governor Smith has met their high
est expectations.
The clear and exhaustive manner
in which the democratic presidential
nominee treated his material was re-
garded by local democrats as the
outstanding quality in his address.
This evening the democrats will
start off on their fall campaign when
they meet at the Legion hail in
lIensington in caucus. Delegates will
be elected for the state, COMPRESSION
al, senatorial and probate conven-
tons. Chairman Daniel Malarney of
the town committee issued the call
last week and it is expected that
the democrats will turn out in full
force.
Case Reopencd
The case of Albert Ponsock, 81, of
Cromwell, charged with driving d
car while under the influence OF IL
quor was reopened yesterday morn
ing in the Merjden court upon the
motion OF Ponsock's lawyer. Don
Cambria OF Meriden. Judge A. b.
Aubrey sentenced Ponsock to 30
days in jail. An appeal was entered
bonds being set at S5ov.
Monday morning a $500 bond
posted by Ponsock was ordered for
feited by Judge Aubrey when the
defendant failed to appear in court
to answer the charges OF drunken
driving. Tuesday request was
made by Mr.. Cambria that the case
be reopened.
Ponsock was arrested early last
week by Meriden officer who no.
ticed that the Cromwell man was
having considerable difficulty in
starting his machine and upon in
vestigation. discovered that the man
was under the influence of liquor.
III at Home
Judge George G. Griswold of the
Berlin town court is still confined
TO his home with illness and accord
ing to reports it will be two weeks
or more before the Judge can re-
sumo his duties. Mr.. Griswold is
suffering from eye trouble the Vi
sion in one of his eyes being af-
fected.
Meeting Saturday
All descendants of Thomas Up
son of Hartford, who was later a
in Pennington, are in !
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
TRIBUTE TO TOWER

New Haven. Aug. % (CP)-An
impressive tribute to the late Mayor
John d. Tower of this city was paid
at the annual municipal banquet at
Double Beach House last night,
when city officials and employees
stood with bowed heads In silence
for one minute.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23

call TOT The republican CAUCUS
on Monday evening. August eth has
been issued by Lester G. Sigourney,
chairman Of the town committee. At
that time delegates to the republic
can state convention to be held in
New Haven September 6 and Z will
be elected and also to select dele
gates to the congressional and sena.
torial district conventions.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
STOLE pE\CIIS-JAULED

Waterbury. Aug. % UP) -
round guilty of stealing pencils
from five and ten cent store ana
selling them on street corners, Mike
Menkevich. 54. was given a 15-day
Jail sentence.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
Meeting saturday

NCtlIMT NatttI11ay
All descendants OF Thomas Up
son of Hartford. who was later a
proprietor in Pennington, are in
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23

East EcrIiM Items
Royal Morse and Vernon Record
have returned from a motor trip TO
Franklin. n. H.. where they have
been visiting relatives.
Sterling Woodward and family OF
Philadelphia, Pa, are visiting Mr..