davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-16
Officers Of Hospital
Alumni Are Installed

New officers Of the Bismarck Hos
pital Alumni association functioned
Tor the first time ct q meeting Of the
association held last evening In the
nurses home ct the Bismarck
hospital.
The recently elected officers are.
president, Mrs. Otto Herju; first vice
president, Minnie Tapley: second Vice
president. Hilda 0ustafson: secretary,
Mrs. Frank Massen; and treasurer.
Mrs. w. II. Mcdonald.
A course luncheon was served after
the business meeting and the remain
der Of the evening spent socially.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-16
! War Mothers Meet
With Mrs. D. McPhee

Fort Lincoln chapter Of the Amer
lean War Mothers met yesterday
afternoon ct the home Of Mira. p.
Mcphee.
Mrs. w. A. Falconer Of the welfare
committee reported that ct Christmas
time money was sent to 10 disabled
veterans In hospitals. instead Of the
boxes usually sent.
Installation Of the new officers for
the year took place, and . social hour
followed.
At the close Of the afternoon re.
treatments were served by the hostess
assisted by Mrs. G. q. Boise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-16
CIRCULAR PEPLuyM

Fine apseric, in q delicate green
checked pattern. makes q junior frock
that uses circular peplum and three
bow-knots to give it individuality. The
bows appear on the left shoulder,
midway between the waist and the
shoulder md at the waiStline.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-16
PLEATED PANEL.

A midnight blue ensemble, with brick
red flate crepe blouse, has six deep
pleats forming a panel introduced
into the left side at yoke height. An
other novel note is brick red linen
vest stitched into the long coat, in
trtcately embroidered In shades of
blue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-16
Is Couples Attend
Sons of Norway Dance

More than Is couples attended the
dance given last night at the A. o. U.
W. hall BY the Sons and Daughters
Of Norway.
The program for the evening fea-
tured old fashioned dances. and q
supper was served at midnight.
Mrs. Randa Mills and Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Norum were the committee In
charge.
The organization announces that
another Of the series Of dances will
be given Saturday evening January
Is. ct the Odd Fellows hall.
Leroy Hermann. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. N. Hermann, left this morn
ing for Mankato, Mimi, to accept a
position with the American Telephone
and Telegraph company. Mr.. Her
mann, who has been attending the
American Telegraph school in Chi
cago, has been visiting here since the
holidays.
Mrs. Halsey Hall and daughter
Suzie Jane. arrived in the city yes
terday from their home at st. Louis
Park. MIMI, to be the guests of Mrs.
Halls sister, Mrs. s. A. Marcks for q
month.
A dancing party sponsored by the
Odd Fellows will be held Saturday
evening at the !. o. O. f. Hall. Danc-
ing will start at nine o'clock. All Wis
iting Odd Fellows in the city are ex-
tended Z cordial invitation.
A regular meeting of De Molay will
be held this evening at 7:30. The
first degree will be conferred, and it
Is requested that the degree team be
in attendance.
The ladies of the first division of
the Methodist Aid society will be hos
tesSes at the regular meeting Of the
general aid Thursday afternoon in the
Methodist church parlors.
Mrs. r. r. Gibbons and sons John
and James. Of Cando, are visiting in
the city with Mr.. Gibbons, q member
Of the legislature from Towner coun-
ty.
The birthday Mission society Of the
First Lutheran church will meet Fri
day evening at o'clock at the home
Of Mrs. N. E. Bystrom.
Naomi s. Henderscheid left today
for Portland. Ore, to visit relatives.
Later she will 50 to Seattle, WASH, to
make her home.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Hanson left last
night for few days visit with friends
In Fargo. They will return the last
Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. v. Miller announce
the birth Of son this morning at the
Bismarck hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-16
Westminster Guild
Meets at Wanner Home

RAILS History Of the New Testa-
ment" was stuoled last evening &C the
meeting Of the Westminster Guild,
held 1t the home Of Miss Frances
Wauner. with Miss Edlyn Cedergren
as assistant hostess.
Plans were made for IN entertain.
ment Tor girls who do not have homes
IN the city, TO be given during the
first part Ut February.
The hostesoes served refreshments
ct the close Of the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-16

Follow the Crowd to the
Gospel Tabernacle, Eleventh
street and Rosser Avenue, and
hear Rev. Henry H. Ness every
night at 7:45.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-16
Social and Personal
- OOOOO
Bridge Club Meets
With Mrs. p. Holman

Members Of the 7. N. o. bridge club
ulot last evening q the home q Aars.
Paul Holman, 40 Fourth street.
CxrdB were played 1t three tables,
and score prizes were awarded Mrs.
Kenneth Slonicker and Mrs. walter
Maddox.
A refreshment course was served It
the close Of play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-16
st. Mary's Pupils to
Give Musical Program

Pupils OF st Mary'S school music
class will be presented this evening
at 3 o'clock In the school auditorium.
The following musical program will
be given:
Double Duet. Cavalry Advance"
u. schneider) Irene Anderson, Cleo
AYness. Grace Roherty. Marg. Homan.
Solo, Pride Of the Valley" (Ruhe)
Edwin Barbie.
Trio, yellow Jonquils," (Johan-
ming, M. Fitzgerald. Loretta schrein-
er. Anna Marie Rowell.
Solo, "salut D'Amour' Cigar
MAf1orie Staak.
Duet. Flying Doves" (Heins) Ber-
nice Timer. Walter Timer.
Solo, 'sTAm O'Shanter," (Warren)
Catherine 0eiger.
Double Duet. Spring Song" tMen-
delssohn) Ma1g. Beylund, Elizabeth
6lattery. Frances Slattery, Alice
Marsh.
Solo, ITO . Wild Rose" Mac
DowelD Robert Murphy.
Two Pianos, "Manitou," (Morrison)
Magdalen Fitzgerald, Kathryn Han
non.
Solo, Rustic Of Spring." (sinding)
Mary GarSke.
Duet, Comrades in Arms" (Hayes)
Georgia Howard. Marg. Schneider.
Two Pianos. DIANA" O1olst) Ailsa
Page, Alice Dunn.
Solo, Prelude in G Minor" (Rach-
mammoth Merriam Curtis.
Trio. Flower Polka" (Ziehrer)
Alice Garske, Eleanor Conway, Doro.
thy Pfeffer.
Solo, "serenade," (Chaminade)
Alice Dunn.
Two Pianos, "Eole' (F'ontaine) Jean
Roherty, Arlene Wagner.
Solo, Romance" (Tschaikowsky)
Ailsa Page.
Double Duet, "Qui Vive" (Ganz)
Marie Garske, Marian Ptuen. Mar
celia Bobzein. N. Enright.
Solo. Sonata Pattetique." first
movement, beethoven Helen Jass-
kowiak.
TWO Pianos, "drande valse Cap
rice" (Engelmann) Erma Weinberger.
Mary Boespflug.
SOLO, "valse Chromatique," (dod-
ard) Patricia Hollensworth.
Double Duet, Concert Polonaise'
(Engelmann) Helen Jasxkowiak. Jean
Roherty. Merriam Curtis. Arlene
wagner.
The Ladies Aid society Of the
Presbyterian church will meet Thurs
day. afternoon at 2:30. Circle No.
viii meet with Mrs. p. McPhee, AS
Fourth street. with Mrs.. L. H. Rich
mond as assisting hostess. Circle No.
will meet with ACrs. w. F. Harris.
328 Fifth street, with Mrs. O. v. Bow
man and Mrs. Q. J. Tullberg assist
ing. Mrs. r. E. McCurdy will Be hns-
tess, to Circle No. 3 ct her home, 4l5
ninth street, and she viii b assisted
by Mrs. q. Olgierson. Circle No. I
will meet at the home Of Mrs. w. II.
Webb, 1914 Main avenue, with Mira.
N. O. Churchill as assistant hostess.
A rummage sale for the benefit Of
the piano fund Of the Roosevelt
school, will be held Saturday In the
new store building next to Quanrud,
Brink and Reibold, which Will be oc-
cupied soon BY The Wedce. The sale
starts at .. m. and winter clothing
and dishes viii be for sale.
Rev. J. 8. Wilds, pastor Of the
Methodist church at Dickinson, WAS
the guest Of his son, H. D. Wilds, yes.
terday. He left this morning Tor
Darlington where he will attend the
state conference Of Methodist minis
tiers.
The regular meeting Of the Baptist
Mission Circle will be held Thursday |
afternoon at o'clock ct the home Of !
Mrs. o. 8. Jacobson, 1917 avenue p.
Mrs. Walter Bond. Minot. Is SPEND |
ing the week here with her husband,
Senator Bond.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-16
~ORMAL JERSEY

A cardigan suit Of red jersey has a
small collar Of black Persian lamb
and a stunning, fitted basque of black
turban and smart black shoes ana
gloves, 1t becomes strikingly formal
little outfit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-16
UNIQUE GLOVES

New, five-button gloves In formal
light shades have flared tops,
achieved by inserted gussets. and but
ton decoratively on top Of the wrist
with jeweled buttons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-16
NEW ENSEMBLE

A smart autumn ensemble uses
shades Of bright blue. the coat of the
brightest tone, the frock under it of
checked woclen, edged with plain
color,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-16

the birth Of = son this morning at the
Bismarck hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Hanson left last
night for few days visit with friends
In Fargo. They will return the last
Of the week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-16

Naomi s. Henderscheid left today
for Portland. Ore, to visit relatives.
Later she will 50 to Seattle, WASH, to
make her home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-16

The birthday Mission society Of the
First Lutheran church will meet Fri
day evening at 8 O'Clock at the home
Of Mrs. N. e. Bystrom.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-06

WESTERN cities. He then entered
Chamber OF Commerce work with
the American City Bureau Of New
York, now of Chicago.
In 1913. the 18th Ohio district
elected him a. its representative In
congress. after a period OF demo-
cratic SUPREMACY extending back to
the Civil War. during which period
republicans represented the distric,
only eight years. Mr.. Begg 10 serv-
ing his fifth term as congressman
from that district and has repre-
scented 1t longer than all of the Other
republican congressman elected
there since the Civil War. He is
ranking member of the foreisc at
fairs committee OF the house.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-06
PROGRAM
FOR E. OF. Dinner
s
Full Dinner Pail" to Be Revived
by Mckinley Association

Attendance OF more than 900
} guests at the 25th annual Mckinley
association dinner to be held at the
Hartford club Thursday evening Is
indicated by invitation acccptances
. received to date. according TO Ed
ward N. Allen. treasurer of the as
aoctation. An attendance Of this size
will greatly overflow the main din
ing room and arrangements have
already been made for several
tables. in the smaller dining room Of
the Hartford club.
Announcement of the guests who
will be seated at the head table was
made by the committee in charge
last night as follows: Congressman
James T. Bcgg of Ohio and Gov
ernor John II. Trumbull, speakers;
Mrs. William Mckinley Osbourne
end Miss Elizabeth Osbourne. rela-
tives Of the martyred president
whose memory is being honored;
! Mayor Walter r. Patterson of Hart
ford. POSTMASTER: State Central
Committeeman Chairman J. Henry
Roraback:. Vice Chairman Miss
! katherine Byrne: Secretary Clarence
&. willard; Ex-Governor Marcus II.
Eolcomb: Lieutenant Governor Err
nest Il. Rogers; Comptroller Fred
erick NJ. Salmon; Treasurer Samuel
, il. Spencer: Secretary Of State Will
liam l.. Higgins: House Speaker
Samuel A. Eddy; President pro tenn.
Of the Senate RoIC. Wilcox; Attor-
ney General Benjamin w. Alling.
and the following members Of the
Mckinley association executive COM
mittee: Raymond A. johnson. Town
/. Chairman Edward N. Allen. Hart
: ford: Mrs. Alice P. Merritt. Hart
ford; Edward W. Goss. Waterbury;
Mrs Ernest E. Averiil. Bradford;
Daniel r. e. Hickey. Stamford: Mrs.
nHelen E. Lewis, Stafford: George
r. Sturges. Woodbury.: Miss Mary b.
Weaver, New Milford; Raymond +.
Gates, Willimantic; John Peterson.
X Middletown; Mrs. Ernest A. Jen-
nings, Deep River: W. Ellery Allyn.
Waterford; Mrs. Ernest f. Rogers.
New London; Charles il. Allen.
Rockville, and Mrs. +. Q. Ninton,
sNEagleville.
The dinner will be held In set
ting of 1896 and 1897. Slogans Of
the Mckinley Bryan campaign will
\ be displayed prominently by means
of placards and transparencies. One
course Of the dinner will be served
in Mckinley Full Dinner Pals" A
newspaper recording the events Of
Pthe 1896 campaign and in the 1897
general assembly will be distributed.
Instead of having the speakers de-
liver their addresses from the head
table as has been customary. It IL
| expected that the head table guests
will move to the rostrum from
which an old fashioned rally will be
conducted. Walters will be dressed
F2h the oyerails OF the Full Dinner
Pail" nottingham. Every effort is
being made by the committee to
transport the guests to the political
period of "a years ago.
Congressman Begg. who with
Governor Trumbull will share the
speaking assis ,ment Of the evening.
| has enjoyed diversified career. He
was born on his fathers farm nca.
Columbus Grove. ohio, and spent
the first &c years Of his life at
farming. lie earned his way through
Iseollege and for - years VAS super
tntendent Of schools In various mid
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-06


brief report OF his activities.
Grand Secretary George A. kies
of Hartford made his report. Thu
membership January was -, 500.
gain Of 545 during the year. The
election of new officers Was the
principal business at the seasion
this afternoon. George II. Sfurges
OF Woodbury. Was elected grand
master: Elbert J.. lIarbie Of daniel
son deputy grand master: Howard
A. Middleton of Broad Brook grant
senior warden: Sherwood H. Raw
mond of New Britain grand junior
warden: Samuel 4. Moyle OF New
Haven, grand senior deacon and
David H. Seamon OF New London
grand junior deacon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-06

clochc.
The popularity OF the small ciose
fitting shape was attested In Its pre-
dominance at the spring style show
OF the Retail Millinery association
at the Aston last night.
4 few broad briinmed hats We're
exhibited, but they were clearly n
tended for wear with the more sum-
me ~ costumes ar do not appear to
figure largely in eastern millinery.
Bakou. Bankok, Ballibunti. Visca,
Sis. Tuscan braid were popular
ino..als which were shown In Writ
uallr every important color. naturel.
beige, navy blue, brown. red. green
and brass were the leading shades.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-06

might be held in lodges of two
states. provided such is permitted
by the Masonic laws of each state.
The principal reason for dual
membership Is to permit actions to
affiliate with lodge In the place
where they live without giving up
their membership in another lodge"
The grand lodge was opened in
ancient form at II o'clock this
morning, Prayer was offered by the
grand chaplain. the Rev. Arthur +.
Lewis OF Naugatuck
The grand master issued dispen-
satlons for four new lodges Fidelity
! in Fairfield; Euclid in Waterbury.
1>anhoe in Darien. and Salem in
Naugatuck
| Four Charters
He recommended that charters be
granted to each of the four new
lodges. The grand master said the
Masonic Home endowment fund
now totaled $341.2a7.
Deputy Grand Master George r.
Sturges of Woodbury. presented =
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-06
HAD NO License,
k0VAL FINED SlO|
Driver Who Forfeited Bond
SQr0dds lnd Pleads Guilty

On Sunday morning. January 81.
about ::45 o'clock. Officer william
Crabeck saw Frank Koval. alias
Kovalski. -. Of 81 Sexton street.
drive into q gasoline station oppo-
site the Burritt hotel on Washing
ton street to have = nat tire re-
paired. The officer suspected that
koval had no operators license and
, an investigation In which Sergeant
T: J. Feeney took part. disclosed the
suspicion to be we'll founded. Koval
was arrested on the charge of driv-
ing without 4 license. but did not
appear in court when the case was
called and = SIS bond was forfeit
ed.
Today, Prosecuting Attorney
Woods recommended that the for
fixture be erased and the case re-
opened. which Judge Sake ordered.
and Koval pleaded guilty. Officer
Grabeck and Sergeant Fceney testi-
fed for the state, the latter saying
that Koval at first claimed to have
license at home only to admit
later that lit would have been all
right il ! got away with it,"
Koval testified that a friend who
had a license WAS to have been the
driver on a trip to Mcridcn. When
). arrested, koyal was driving the car
Vto Main street TO meet his friend,
A fine OF $40 and costs was i'm
posed. which left about s. out OF
the SIS bond.
Joseph scomoni. % of 126 Oak
street, was fined s. without costs on
the charge Of violation OF the rules
of the road. He was driving east on
Spring street about o'clock last
evening and Frank Reynolds of 80
Florence street was driving truck
owned by NJ. l.. Rhodes and A. w.
Piper Of 453 South Main street.
north on Spring street. Reynolds
stopped to let another truck pass
In an casterly direction on Winter
street, and then started again, only
J. to be struck by Scomoni's roadster
about two feet from the center OF
tho intersection.
Reynolds testified that Scomoni
was driving at the rate of 80 miles
an hour and asked him for his IL
censc- and whether or not be was
insured. blaming him for the acct
dent Then Scomoni telephoned for
! the police, but Officer John NJ.
lieblcr,. who responded, arrested
him.
Judge SAKE, said it appeared from
/. the evidence that Scomoni had seen
Reynolds truck when it was sta
tionary, yet he proceeded. He did
not appear to have been in proper
control OF his car or he could have
! avoided the collision, the judge con-
Cludcd.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-06
PRINCE Of Wales
and BALDWIN MEET
Premier Learns Results Of Visit
to Mine Region

London, Feb. 6 F-Chances that
the Prince of Wales would so to
South wales to inspect conditions
In the mining districts there were
reported today as lessened. Aside
from the fact that yesterdays out
break in the house of commons
focused attention upon the political
character of the unemployment
problem, there was the further cir
cumstance that the situation in
South Wales was less distressing
than IN the Northumberland mining
districts which the prince inspected
last week.
The Daily Mail said the prince
conferred with Stanley Baldwin yes
terday. telling him Of what he had
seen on his visit to the northern
mining villages. The newspaper
stated that the two met in the pri-
vate room of the prime minister at
the house of commons and that no
one else was present.
The political aspects Of the whole
subject act as a danger signal TO
the prince. because any tinge of DO
'itical activity is additionally taboo
10 the royal family. The uproar in
the house yesterday, in which a
laborite member asserted that
government official had insulted the
Welsh miners and the Prince OF
Wales, became a regular red flag
so far as the projected tour of III,
heir to the throne was concerned.
Besides all this. rival unions arr,
IN dispute in the South Wales area
anu at certain pits there have been
disturbances because unemploycd
miners took jobs at rates of nav
"h'ch the regular workers disan-
proved. IT has been stated that sew.
eral thousand men have found worl;
since Christmas and therefore th,.
situation was less poignant than in
the north and the need for RELIEF
which would be the point of a trim
by the prince. was Iesseninr.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-06
Bobby Trout After
Three More Records

Los Angeles, Feb, 6, R-Miss
Bobby Trout. n, will hop off from
Mines field here at a. m. Sunday
IN an attempt to establish three
airplanes records.
MISS Trout established an endur-
ance flight record for women Jam
uary. !, when she remained in the
air IL hours. minutes, only to lose
II a week ago to Miss Elinor Smith
OF New York. who was up 10 hours,
10 minutes and As seconds. She
hopes TO regain this title. increase
the eight hours night flying mark
Tor women and better the $50 miles
distance recorl for GO horsepower
motor.
The flight will be made over n
course embracing a number of air
fields about Los Angeles.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-06
RAYMOND HON0RED
BY STATE MAS0NS
New Britain Nm Elected to
Grand Junior Warden Post

Hartford, Feb. 6 R,-More and
smaller lodges and dual member
ship were advocated by Grand Mas
ter Robert 8. Walker of Waterbury
in his address this morning at the
14lst session of the Grand Lodge
of Connecticut, Free and accepted
Masons. at the Masonic temple in
this city.
In the past few years. said the
grand master. there has been 4
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-06
Hing George Is Able
To Sign Documents

London. Feb. LR-It was o:icia,.
~ stated mt Buckingham Palace tn ~
morning that the condition of king
George was unchanged.
His physicians, Sir Stanley IIcwct,
and Lord Dawson of Penn, made
thclr customary call, remainin.
about an hour.
1t is understood that no definite
GATE has been fixed for his removal
10 the seashore. -.
King George. for the first time
since appointment of the councillors
OF state on Dec. 4. has been abb.
10 sign several documents.
1t was officially stated that his
majesty yesterday signed two state
papers appointing Justice Tomlin to
nc lord appeal in ordinary and
member OF the privy council.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-06

A popularity OF influenza 10 that its
toxins upset the digestive ~ stem Too
much dosing especially in the case Ut
children still further distufbs the dises-
tion, and should be avoided except On
advice Vi physician
v,cks VapoRub 10 especially VALUABLE
because it is applied externally and ~
can lie used freely with NO risk Of up
setting the digestion Nor can II inter-
tere with any other treatment your doc
tor may prescribe.
Rubbed on the throat and chest. vicks
acts two ways at once: "a through the
skin like poultice. and (:) BY means
of its medicated vapors. released by
body-warmth and inhaled direct y the
Unframed air-passages
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-06

large increase in membership and
only . small increase In new lodges
In the same period.
On January l, 1894, there were
ITO lodxes in Connecticut with a
membership OF 1901. an average
membership OF 145. Though several
new lodges have been organised
since 1913. the average Of the IL"
present lodges on January /, 1929.
was s7s. OF the 100 lodges January
!. 1929. 81 lodges had not more
than 500 members each.
The So other lodges have each
more than 800 members and 10
lodges each have more than 900
members.
Dual Membership
"Duai membership. said the
grand master. means that Mason
now a member OF lodge in this
state could. by afiiliation. become a
member Of a second lodge in this
state without relinquishing his
membership in the first lodge. u
would also mean that membership
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-06
FOUND INJURED IN HALLWAY

Rocco Margonelli OF 81 Main
street reported TO Supernumerary
Officer Bradlau shortly after -
O'Clock last night that he found his
father in the hallway of the block
with bad bruises about the right
eye and the right side of the head.
The son thought someone had beat
Ell his father and left him in the
hallway. but Officer Bradlau, after
an investigation. was satisfied that a
fall had caused the injuries. DR..
John Donnelly was caused to attend
him.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-06
Quebec Rum Revenue
Will Aid Charities

Quebec. Feb. R-One million
dollars In to be taken from the pro-
fits Of the Quebec liquor commission
next year and turned over to the
charities bureau. The government