davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-19
CHEVY CHASE BODY
COMMENDS PH|PPS
Senator's Speech on Taxes
Lauded at Meeting of Citi-
zenS' Association.

Resolutions were adopted by tho
Chevy Chase Citizens Association, at
a meeting in the e. v Brown School,
Connecticut avenue and Mckinley
street. last night, commencing Senator
Phipps for the fair minded and de-
tailed manner in which he dealt with
the distribution OF the tax burden be-
tween the Federal Government and
District taxpayers in his address before
The Senate recently.
Opposition. TO the expenditure Of Dis
trict funds for the proposed wholesale
market also was voted. 1t wa pointed
out that ii would be Just as reaSona-
bic for the taxpayers Of the city 10
be expected 10 provide quarters for a
wholesale dry goods or other market
LEGISLATION regulating the practice Of
drugleSS healers was urged IN reSolu-
tons presented by Edwin S. Hege and
adopted by the association.
Wants Circle Beautificd.
Frederick r. Parks, superintendent Of
Section ., Chevy Chase, Md. assured
the association that his section would
be ready 10 cooperate with COM
nlittee from this association in an ef-
fort to have Chevy Chase Circle placed
in a more pleasing condition, He de-
plore6 the lack OF cooperation on the
part of District authorities in main-
tanning the circle III an appearance
which would be pleasing TO the many
tourists passing il on their way TO the
Capital He pointed out that the Dis
trict side is unsightly. unclean and is
Strewn with SllrubbeTy that has been
UnpacSed for several months.
The association voted 10 indorse the
proposal Of the director Of public build
ings and public parks for The beauti-
fcation of the circle and to cooperate
with Section authorities. 1t also was
voted 10 urge the placing of adequate
illumination on Brookeville road at
the intersection Of Western avenue and
20 prohibit parking at any time on
Brookeville road in the District. it be-
ing an l6-toot thoroughfare heavily
Travelled.
Complaint was registered by Fred
s Lincoln against the reckless cisre-
gard for community beauty" by driv-
erS of delivery trucks and other cars.
Air. Lincoln said 1t is the practice of
these drivers TO drive up on the park
ing between cutters and sidewalks and
II is impossible to maintain presenta-
bic lawns. The Police Department and
department store managers will be asked
70 help ahate the nuisance.
Swimming Pool Sought.
Resolutions we're adopted commend
ing Assistant Engineer Commissioner
Mai w E R. Coveli for his public serv-
ices and regretting his assignment To
another post of duty. II was hoped
that Mai. Coveli would be returned 10
the District later as Engineer Commits
sioner. The executive committee was
instructed 10 consider the possibility
OF having a swimming pool located
somewhere in the community.
A. w. Shelton was appointed 70 the
committee on streets sidewalks and
alleys New members elected we're
| George S. Holman. George p Bell
Evening star., 1928-04-19
JUSTICE BUTLER TO TALK.
viii Address Georgetown U. Law
Club at Banquet.

Justice Pierce Butler of the United
States Supreme Court will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the fourth annual
banquet of the Butler Law Club OF the
Georgetown School of Law tonight in
the Carlton Hotel. The student club
is named after Justice Butler who is
its sponsor.
Members of the faculty, including
President Charles w. Lyons, S. j., OF
Georgetown University and Dean
George r. Hamilton of the Law School
will be among the other speakers. AS
sistant Dean Hugh j. Fegan. faculty
adviser to the club, and Prof. William
Jennings Price will speak also.
The committee is headed by Stanley
j. KAPPA, %. Pennsylvania, and Robert
F. Ponzcr. '2S. Pennsylvania, will be
POSTMASTER
Evening star., 1928-04-19

-+ass-'ssH -'-s7sa-.a ---'-7z-s'.-
Teach yon to dance cor
recilv in n few lessons.
strictly private. any hour.
Glass Sat. cve. instrric-
ton nj 8. Dancing n-i2
Sne
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Cadets TO Visit Aberdeen.

The entire first class of cadets at the
Military Academy at West Point. N. \,
will visit the big proving ground OF the
Army at Aberdeen, Md, May and : to
witness artillery demonstrations, ar
plane bomhingS and other military ac'
tiVities.
The Washington times., 1928-02-24

GENEVA E'eb. "a Hun has
refused ~ comply with the reanest
~ the League 81 Nations council
that the machine guns iipped Into
that country from Italy Is held
evil ence for the League tnvestiea
tien next month. It learned this
afternoon. It is not certain Mletle
the Hun arlans have sold The nSa
chine guns or ordered them de
stroyed There were between 500
and 500 cases IN the shipment
The incident has caused great
deal of CRITICISM
This 8 nice way Tor funger
to thank the League of Nations for
the restoration of Hungarian q
nances one official said
N felt III League circles that
Hun action VIII force the
League as whole 10 act hung
has Wea efed her lniddle European
position u II nderstood mat fha
support she has been eei wing
from Nv ana italy ha BEEN
The Washington times., 1928-02-24

Although AS said hy sad.
quarters Detectives Messer and Dus
BusIky 10 have confessed ~ setting
ire fo the old rooming house known
the irish embassy 1885 ST.
W sharles y. Thomas h1
osicensbir spa tr1enf Va sEilI
held today II ths eeond precinct
station house 81 = technical ehargs
of inve lgakion.
The police eav that Thomas
former roone "a TIE house.
pointed out to Policeman
osBrien having been ssen vi
leave the hCiss short time before
the fire VA discovered
Thomas was interv ia ~ The
hes detectives tier Sec
ond precinct police said to have
failed to gain s admission from
IS a1d tx h0e G6k1iE e0
that he Wa king VilV len
Sc entered the nous
The Washington times., 1928-02-24

will never. never forgive him 4
said Mrs Gatlin. VINO vas acquitted
Wednesday night It must Be- al
awful thing tor him Is have sd Ills
conscie nces but 4 am not sorry tor
him.
No, don't hate Mr. Pardue,
but Just never can forgive him.
Look what he did ia arie!'s
Pardue the minister. aid IN
comm enting on the not guilty yer.
dict
am satisfied with the verdict
Of tho court ana Jurors If INV
thing an glad Mrs. Gatlfn was
acquitted
feel that have done my
duty tho minister continued to
my God ana nv state Under siif1is
lar cEcltrilst would follow
the anle course again. lever
expect 10 reker The matter Ia
lnly pulpit Uni
The Washington times., 1928-02-24

knocked out 16syesr.old boz.
zouhkon, who Is Russian emil.
re. showed many scars Us battle
when he was taken home from the
dance han, having been beaten np
by other patrons who claim AZ inr
suited them.
The Russian Is : brother ln-lflgV
o9 the ex-Eaiser Princess Victoria
being the former Kaiser sister
The Washington times., 1928-02-24
lex Rams 10 Ike
part II ID Show

Alexa q M 4 I1aftlcI Tate q ne
fourth annual ii pstrlal ion
81 the vvaslain on Chamber "
Commerce. this year Il vvas decided
st inference held last light st
tie George ole lex
andria
Represent lives of lexa adris
Industries were present and dis
cussed details 81 plans Tor ii.
diridual display ia sslilion III The
booth of the Char Der * Commerce
The Washington times., 1928-02-24
Gloria s New Hus band
Nay Face Deportation.

IETIsI71. Feb z4A SENSATIONAL
report s current here this AFTER.
noon that Alexander zoubkoft 81
xearold husband Cf s2.year-old
Princess Victoria Ia Schaumburg
Isinpe. may be expelled from Prus.
sd because at the dance hall braW1
"a which he alleged ~ hare
The Washington times., 1928-02-24
Woman Over come
BY Gus s Ni.He

Found overcome by 81 the
Kitchen of Her home dna
IA shaw 81 years old Long
fellow st az first revived
by the Fire Dept Rescue
SQUAD ana them treated her
family physician
Ter on1ition = not ious
The Washington times., 1928-02-24

REIDSVIIlE, n. g, Feb. 24There Is bitter unforgiYe
il the heart Of Mrs. Alma Petty Gatln for the Rev
Thomas .ThunderboIt Tom, Pardue who by his testi
sought to send her the electric chair for the murder
Of her father, Smith ~ Petty killed with
The Washington times., 1928-02-24

Houses t0 nnI6 you q snI&
0Hk maA A1hak WeNN fNwe AZ listed ~
KaacG ANA Herald DIHNHIfIe
Ne1I Nst9fe Tor n6I4 S0lNmnt
Evening star., 1928-01-17

si4 COIN AVE-IIGsE ~ ROOM
kttehHpatb taih N"li furnished tienIy
h' At hot water Telephone Sc ~ week 10
Evening star., 1928-01-17

1923 G ST. S.W.--Somthern exposure: sec
oDG- floor front. well heated, attractive. tran
sients accommodated; reasonable. FIR. e070.
Evening star., 1928-01-17
WANTED--IslpOMS.

IOi No aEHJLKAAk ,Iesitfs room. urivat,
sen}i yfl y ate FhDNtF srfiiled suffUu,,djngs =
'"hH"N'at pf'Jii" hNthWFsl convenient
GGa ttpnH t5"tHaHfnI must gJYe fun ,.sT
Ncuiafs kdsttss iiDg $40 Il Star Office III.
Evening star., 1928-01-17
AND MANY MORE BARGAINS.
RUTHERFORD MOTOR
COMPANY,
1910 l4th Street NV.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
SAl.E-AUTO iRUCKE.
SEE THESE FIRST.
CO.,
LOG .th CT wv

THE TREW MOTOR CO..
lSo6-2S I4th St. Decatur 1910.
nna- S.,nasvs J-r:;f
Evening star., 1928-01-17
APAKTMEsTn--FtKNis,tED

ArAkT MEN1n---FuKNisHED
81. ,'35. CO.'S, =, hygf -.r'IpsE m / ROOM
Eat hot water Telephone ~ - week 10
. las
1907 isth ST kW-5 TAhGE Th0HT
RIass~!ia D|Feh $40 Apt 23 ~ aiSs "
DoWsTCWA FIRST FLOOR BEAUTIFUL
completely furniEbed absfimsnt Two sunny
i"DHsE bs'h slt"hsnstts Immediate bDsses.
sigh }alilI4- - D1i 2Dih - ~.
y"lf avn h"EnE os~IstDHed Nv, rsl. suitss
nah. walnut spinet Desks Windsor Ghsirs
ssts lea tablss. nooI lamps. snaasiHe stsnfs
velvet Tnss Hoover vacuum cIssnsrs else
,sns idV fm dtifm 1bsg ppfebss. b, l. b
E,.s,,. Ias s4.aa".n Ap.ss taEs i5,b q gw., ePr
.4.4~.f Tie ws.,l xpts 1870 % ave ..s"
NAffTs s"1 @ws, ~ fsa', ,1;t 11t"''1' :; r.. :, G1t
~ u 1EEAnTftuI. @hM APIS
sery geas"gate Idne Jo1s ''''
4, 2t 'Es "a y..os A.. LAkaE 40 aas f@os .srl %rrn
h}tohe6 s!4g BATH $50 and $50 xlsa ansu
glaitt @tH Ataiah iedip9H
rDhFLEIEff trhhishED TWO Room
"tftUF"t htt"htAstn b'ifs'e bath sIeeltie
'''' 'D' "'D' "''o"' ''' '''1'"ii=t'9
FtEFisHfb. THRgE K0oAs BATH AsD
hjtheneite hfst fgof ffent nDisb itol6sed
ride 4aId rebt 25G HeY gto 1sdsn Al ,,sat
ie,g "',4ts ri slef"m4'I"" eli i.sa
DOWNTOWN
VERY Snssetss LYING room, hedfoonl
,.slh i, ed i+4tf P99seh 9sses Al oats'de, nsht
''' opss idl Urn w
Evening star., 1928-01-17
NEWLYWFDS'
OPPORTUNITYi

Rcsin your housekeeping experience with
ecopOmis!nE IN rents
The following last viii refer you 20 nicely
oeated butdtugs. unusually we'll kept.
courteous ianitur service, mcUlS arrarst<t
apartments: desirable environment; last, hut
not of least. Importance. unusually low rents
Evening star., 1928-01-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


1907 P ST.-5 WELL FURNISHED HOUSE
keeping rooms apt. , baths, h.-w h.. garage
modern monthly: reasonable. Decatur 54l
Evening star., 1928-01-17
WANTED--KOOMs AND BOARD,

GENTLE8As. Nlth = dn,ist.tefe II and 4
srats. 1feifrs rooms Bfd iIngd with "A feN
pFlF3ieRfr ~ hfiFAt~ Protestant family: eiyt
Iatfr and InfOrmatlD8 fret letter B n
tfanle,. ! So Sih Fl ne
NOON "1th ~ without bGAfd by gentleman
~ Government stiFi"st downtown vest 6f
l%tb at 10 EbEHltR bDuse state price
sDd location. Addffss Bon sI.Z Star sttlne
Evening star., 1928-01-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

SUFFERED WITH COLD TRY HOMESTEAD
Apartments: plenty heat and hot water: ex.
ceptIonally large. bright rooms: reason able
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-24
BORAH Objects TO
SMITHS POSITION
Finds Fault With His Stand on
Prohibition

Boise. Idaho, Aug. "a LP-Sena-
tor William Il. Borah of Idaho in
statement issued last night said
every state line in the United States
would Become q Canadian border
with no way to prevent liquor traf-
tic across lines, under the state OPP
ton system advocated by Governor
Alfred l.. Smith in his acceptance
speech.
Citing Canadian provinces as an
example of what he claimed would
occur in the United States, the SEN
ator said the Canadian situation
was one where liquor is plentiful,
corruption is fragrant and bootleg
ging is universal
Referring to the democratic
nominees advocacy of system of
public ownership, management and
control of the liquor traffic, Senator
Borah said:
Facts are overwhelming and at
hand to show that instead of Great
ing respect for law this system in
creases lawlessness; instead of con-
trolling liquor traffic it gives inf
nltely better opportunity for unlaw
full traffic of liquor"
Bureaucratic government at its
best is bad enough" he declared.
But bureaucratic government en-
gagged in manufacture, sale and dis
trlbution of liquor would be a cess.
pool of iniquity and corruption. It
would be bureaucracy and bureau
Cracy drunk"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-24

Mrs. Nachtigal. whe y hsttss
known az Mrs. Nightingale -
Grandma" 10 an elderly wesaaa.
Her husband has been q semi invalid
for number Of years.
Gases Nolled
Charges of theft against Albert
Gorchaine and Anthony Rasulo were
nolled this morning by the prosecute
ing attorney.
The two youths were arrested Fri
day afternoon by Sergeant Daniel
McGillicuddy following . complaint
by Fred Nagel of 1913 Mechanic
street who attributed the loss OF 4
razor and a revolver to them. Nstel
knew the youths only by nicknames
Of Hindu" and "Razx"
National Anthem Campaign
Considerable progress is being
made in the securing OF signatures
on petition to congress to pass the
bill making the Star Spangied BAN
ner the official national anthem. &C.
cording to report released today
by Thomas P. Cahill. chairman Of
the Harold F. Emmett Post, V. +.
W. and members of the national
characterization committee OF the
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
His complete statement is as fol-
lows: Already the following or
carnations have appointed commit
teers to cooperate with the V. F. w;
Bell City Aerie, Fraternal Order Of
Eagles; Palos Council. Knights Of
Columbus; Compounce Tribs, !. o.
r. NJ; G. A. Hadsell Camp, L. S.
w. Y. and the Ladies Auxiliary:
Daughters of Isabella. Several other
organizations have also taken favor
able action on which / have no re-
port as yet. All these organizations
will have large force Of their ac-
tive workers ready to circulate the
petitions during the week selected
for the drive which will be the week
of September 10 to IS. this week
being selected because 1t is the ami
versary week of the writing Of tho
inspiring hymn.
George r. Stanwood. the present
adjutant of Harold F. Emmett Post
is receiving the names OF the post
members who will solicit signatures
TO the credit Of the post.
Captain Walter l. Joyce of New
York city, director OF the V. F.. W.,
has written his warm approval Of
the plans developed In Bristol and
expresses confidence that Bristol will
go over the top big in securing
names of citizens favorable to the
bill.
No official notice or special invi-
tations are being sent out to organi-
cations but all are generally invited
and are expected to volunteer their
approval and appoint a committee
of three to cooperate with te post
and to report their names to Chair
man Cahill, who will furnish the or
CARNATIONS with the petitions.
THE petitions are SO designed that
signer can state, II he or she
wishes to, what organizations they
belong to so that credit can be given
to that organization for patriotic
work and interest in the movement.
Amy organization that would like
more particulars before taking &C.
tion. will be furnished by an APP
pearance by Mr.. Cahill at any meet
ing. All communications should be
addressed to him at II l.: North
Main street."
Wires Short Circuited
short circuit caused by electric
wires rubbing against the wet limbs
of trees in front Of the Boys Club
building on Laurel street shortly aft
er o'clock last evening. called out
three fire companies. No damage
was done. however. and repairs were
made by linemen of the Connecticut
Light & Power Co.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-24
ELECT DELEGATES
FOR Conventions
Democrats Turn Out in LARGE
Numbers at Caucus
THREE WOMEN CHOSEN
Kensington Triangles to Play Wa
terbury Nne-SchoOl and Finance
Board to Meet This Evening
Harding st. Under Observation.

A large number OF democratic
voters turned out to the caucus held
last evening at the American Legion
hall, kensington, and elected dele
gates to the state, congressional
senatorial and probate conventions
The caucus was presided over by
John A. Moore, chairman. Phlllp nj
Fasan acted as secretary. The dele
rates chosen are as follows: Stat,
convention, Daniel A. Malarney anG
James ]. Fitzsimons; congressiona
convention, Raymond i. Dyer and
John A. Moore; senatorial convea-
ton, Mrs. e. j. Lardner and Georg,
Corr and probate convention. VII
liam W. Pagan, Mrs. Joseph }. Car
ho lanes C. Hart and Mrs. John
4. Moore.
The delegates are well known
workers in the local democratic
party and will represent Berlin al
the democratic conventions when
will be held in September.
Investigates Street
DR.. r. NJ. Griswold, health Officer
visited Harding street in henslngion
yesterday where he made an eNten'
sive survey of the health conditions
existing there. DIR. GrisWold spent
considerable time in his examination
and it is expected that he Will oiler
q few suggestions for the better
ment of the street in short time.
First Selectman George b. Carter re-
Gently conducted an investigation on
the street.
The Investigations followed pc
tition made by the residents of the
street to Mr.. Carter. They asked
that sewers be installed on the street
az soon as possible because, at the
present time, the cesspools are in
sufficient and water is allowed to re-
main dormant in the street cutters
for days.
Meeting This Evening
A special meeting OF the finance
committee will be held this evening
1t the Town hall at o'clock. The
meeting was called by Chairman
Claude w. Stevens. The school
committee will be present. of which
Frank N. Bacon is chairman, and
will present the school budget for
192S-29 to the finance board for APP
prevail. The school committee made
up the budget at a special meeting
last week. AS the budget must be
accepted by the finance committee
before it is submitted to the people
o fthe town, the meeting was called
for tonight.
A very important item has been
added to the school budget this
year. that of school hygiene. The
school budget calls for an appropria-
ton of $4,000 and 1t is expected that
the finance committee will approve
1t. For years extensive campaigns
have been made towards increasing
the hygiene program in the schools.
8. Chase Coale. president Of the
school board, has stated that all the
schools are in good shape for the
fall session which opens up on Sep
TENDER 5.
Tennis Tournament
The County ''Y" tennis tourna-
ment will get under way tomorrow
afternoon at Walnut Hill park.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-24

winners In the finals. The trophies
are donated by Secretary +. E.
Themes of the Hartford County "Y."
The Modern Woodmen will meet
Monday evening at o'clock at Ath-
letic hall.
Two weeks from Sunday the
Pythian Sisters and the knights of
ythias will hold a joint picnic at
Hurds Park. Transportation will be
provided.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-24
FULL.TIME nurse
FOR SCHOOLS HERE
Miss Lucy Sullivan Of PlainVile
Engaged by Board
One SESSION AT h. S.
High School to Hold Sessions Rain
or Shine-Getchell Obtains Two
Patents - DIR. Dodd Addresses
Large Audicnce-Briefs.

Miss Lucy Sullivan of Plainville
has been engaged by the school
board as the first fu1:-unle school
nurse in the history of the Plain
VILE public schools, it was announc
ed today by Superintendent of
schools Leon c. Staples. Miss Sulli-
van. who resides on West Main
street is graduate of st. Francis
hospital. Hartford, and has had sew
eral years of nursing experience.
The work OF the new school nurse
will be to keep the children we'll.
me school department says that the
sick child works under a handicap
and cannot do his best work nor re-
ceiNe all the benefits the school has
to offer. Healthy children are the
towns greatest asset. Mr. Staples be-
lleves, and feels that the school
nurse will therefore be of great
value to both the children and the
| town as whole.
For the past two years the schools
have utilized the visiting nurse OF
the PlainNille Public Health Nursing
association, but with more than
l,50o children in the schools it has
been thought eSpedient to engage
nurse who can direct all her atten-
ton upon the pupils.
One Session at High School
The Plainville High school will
open this fall under under the one
session plan, school beginning at S
a. IN. and closing at 80 D. M. one
half hour only will be allowed for
lunch at noon.
The Plainville town school com
mittee has adopted this plan after
d careful CheCkup of the votes sub
mttcd last spring by parents i'm
lnediatcly interested in the PROPOSE
ton.
The final vote stood as follows:
Three in favor Of the old plan, So in
favor of a one-hour noon period
and 259 in favor of the one session
plan.
missionaries We're sent out to
AS parents.
1t seemed to the committee that il
was the desire OF the Majority to
try out the new plan. Therefore. tbs
one-scssion plan may be regarded
las on trial In case il does NOT work
we'll. il can he CHANGED at any time
GRAINED Two Patents
4 natcnt on a resettable relay and
one on latch for electric switch
hovas have inst bnan Granted r.
Eouiamin T. Coetchell of p,ainrj,1e
Inv the United states notent office
The rosettable relay which carries
Ina claims recognized as patentable
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-24
RAIDERS ARE ACTIVE
Philadelphia Cafe Visited and Names
and Addresses OF All Patrons Are
Taken.

Philadelphia, Aug. ~ R-Identi-
fication of each of the 200 patrons
at the office cafe. this city, was de-
manded by federal agents led by
Alexander MacPhee, assistant pro-
hibition administrator, who raided
the cabaret early today.
This is the first time that such 4
procedure has been followed by
raiders in Philadelphia.
MacPhee said tibet the names
would not be divulged at this time
for a specific reason"
Thomas McHugh. manager, and
Francis Doyle, bartender. and four
walters were held for hearings on
charges of having violated the pro.
hibition laws.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-24
Radio Commission Hits
At Records on Ether

Washington, Aug. "a P+-The
federal radio commission has an
nounccd its decision in four cases
Of stations whose public value WAS
questioned, ana criticized the prac.
tice of broadcasting photograph
records and r-duplication OF pro.
grams.
Station WJBA, Joliet. was order
ed to cease broadcasting September
l, and Station WORM. Chicago.
was ordered to reduce its power
from 500 to 100 watts Stations
WJBL, Decatur, H., and WLBC.
Muncie, Ind. We're found 10 be
broadcasting in the public intcrcct.
convenience or necessity, and their
licenses We're renewed.
Sunf1ower seeds yield yallla Bile
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-24
Twenty Passengers Escape
Injuries in Derailed Car

Lowell. Mass. Aug. - ReTwen-
ty passengers escaped injury when
a Lowell-Lawrence trolley car Of the
Eastern Massachusetts, Street Elec-
trio company bound for Lowell
jumped the rails in the Belle Grove
district of Dracut late last night. A
split switch was assigned a. the
cause of the accident. The front
truck Of the car left the rails but
was brought under control by Oper-
ator William F. S. Neville of Lowell
Just before it struck = telegraph
pole.
A wrecking car sent to the scene
from this city was also derailed sew.
eral hundred yards from the wreck.
Employees Of the railway were en-
gagged at midnight in an attempt to
restore the wrecker to the rails.
REAn HEP Am IF AcSrETE,N Anc
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-24

ton was effected.
Lewis street, rooms, all modern
improvements. Inquire !. d. Rach-
lin, S25 Main street, New Britain.
Phone 81 or 5S99.-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-24
NOVENA OPENS TONIGHT

NoNena services to st. Therese at
the Sacred Heart church will begin
tonight at $50 and will continue
until September 1, inclusive. After
the services and sermon, the relic
VIII be applied. Beginning August
80. the services during the remaining
three days will be conducted by Rev.
j. Wisniewski, q visiting missionary.