davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-19
o come let us adore Him.
Magnificent and Gloria Patri

Watched Their Flocks by
Sursum Corda ..-------.--....... Camridge
Ter Sanctus ..-.....---.-.--.. Camridge
The Lords Prayer.
Communion Hymn No. SO.
Gloria in Excelsis .-..----. Old Chant
Bell Amen.
Postlude-"Joy to the World" -.
--..-.-...--...--.-.----- G. F. Hendel
Church School Program
The program is in charge of H.
F. Eaton. superintendent of the
Church School, and F. S. Cooper,
assistant superintendent. The
teachers, Mrs. w. M. Parker, Mrs.
H. Otto, Mrs. A. F. Strebel, Mrs.
F. S. Cooper, Mrs. L. Brown, Mr..
Roy Scott and Mrs. c. Swift, az
ranged the parts taken by the
members of their classes.
The general public is invited to
this School service on Christmas
Eve at 7:3O P. M.
Hymn No. 51-"Hark the Herald
Angels Sing.
Welcome Song-Kindergarten Dc
partment.
Devotions-Mr. H. F. Eaton, super
intendent.
Scripture Reading-Barton Jewell
Recitation-Betty Scott.
Recitation-John Parker.
T0hr WJhifc1v,
Dialogue-Bobbie Rattle and JHn-
ior Schmidt.
Song-David Jewell.
Playlette-
Dorothy Dobbs.
Rosemond Parker.
Ruth Austin.
Thelma Thornbloom.
Hymn No. SIT came Upon the
Midnight Clear.
Recitation-Robert Brown.
Recitation-Eilen Eduff.
Recitation-Jim Scott.
Song-"Noep Fay Sprague.
Recitation-Mary Louise Scott.
Isecitation-vMable Steege.
Recitation-Jim Rattle.
December Dialogue
Catherine Gahlman.
Deloris MCGEE.
Fay Sprague.
Song - Bob Dowswell, Timothy
O'Gara, Larry Cooper, William
Parker, Chester Otto, Roswali
Otto, Charles Swift, Charles
White.
Recitation-Margaret Whitson.
Recitation-Darleen Thornbloom.
Recitation-Ruth McGee.
Organ Solo-Catherine Dahlem.
Recitation-Dick O'Gara.
Song-Margaret Sprague.
Dialogue-Geraldine Hansen. Peg
gy Smith, Jane Dowswell.
Observation-Disclosures Doolittle.
Recitation-Pheby White.
Recitation-Carl TIildebrand.
when Christmas Comes"-Dor
othy MCGEE, Marie Hide
brand, Grace Thornbloom
Mary Austin, Mary Strebel
Susan Sprague.
Recitation-Gertru Doolittle.
Hymn No. SO, 20 Little Town Of
Bethlehem.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-19
LITTLE 5-YEAR-OLD :
GIRL BADLY HURT
Struck BY Oil Truck While
Crossing Pavement; Thigh
Bone Fractured
DRIVER NOT TO BLAME.
Boulevard Christmas Tree At.
tracts-YOung Woman
Fatally Injured

A sad and unavoidable accident
occurred corner of Main and Fifth
streets Monday at 5:45 p. NJ, with
the little 5-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Shaw, as the
victim, suffering a fractured thigh
bone.
The little girl had been attending
rehearsal for the Christmas exer-
cises at the Congregational church
She was accompanied from the
church and across the street by
the pastor, Rev. Stillwell.
Like all little tots she became
interested in the large Christmas
tree in the boulevard in the center
of the street and stopped to admire
it. She stepped from in front OF
the tree leading to the corner of
the Asa M. Wallace residence just
as Jos. Arneson was approaching
with his oil truck north en- the
pavement. The only eye witness to
the accident was Rev. Stillwell
The following is Mr.. Arnesons
version of the accident:
north on Main street and just
as reached the intersection
of Fifth. and Main a child
stepped in front of my truck.
Her approach had been con-
cealed by the large Com
munity Christmas tree in the
boulevard for decorative pur-
poses. I applied my brakes
in a vain attempt to avoid
striking the child, cramping
my wheel sharply to the
right. I avoided running ov-
er her but unfortunately the
heavy truck skidded to the.
left striking the child, send
ing her rolling north on the
pavement. A man, whom I
afterward learned was Rev.
Stillwell, ran to her and
picked her up. A passing
car stopped, and she was
placed in the car and driven
away. When the accident
occurred 1 did not know the
little girls name or where her
parents resided. 1t took me
some little time to get this
Information and when
reached the Shaw home DR..
J. F. Dubois was already
there and I was Informed
that the baby had suffered a
fractured thigh bone.
I regret this accident more
than I can say, but I did
everything in my power to 1,
prevent it.
1t is understood that Mr.. Shaw
the little girls father, absolutely
exonerates Mr.. Arneson, realizing
that the accident was unavoidable
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-19

The following is the Christmas
program arranged by the Methodist
Episcopal church to be presented
at the Church Wednesday evening,
Dec. "a, at 7:30 p. m.:
Hymn-"Joy to the World.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-06
OBITUARY
SHORT


Charles C. Short, a retired farm
er residing at Rehoboth, died at his
home on Friday, November %, 1929,
following an illness of several
years which had confined him to his
home. He was IS years of age. The
funeral services were held at his
late home on Wednesday afternoon,
with Rev. T. K. Cherry, pastor of the
Epworth M. e. Church officiating.
He was assisted by the Rev. Outten,
a former pastor of the church. In
terment was made in the Odd Eel
lows cemetery at Milford. The de-
ceased is survived by a daughter,
Miss Sara Short. who resided with
him, one son, Ira D. Short, of Will
mington; one grandchild, Miss Mar
ian Short and the following half
brothers and half-sisters, Lester
Short of Wilmington, Whitley Short,
Oscar Short and Mrs. Hattie Ben
nett of Milford, and Mrs. Katie Sim
on of Wilmington. The deceased was
a Civil War veteran and for many
wears conducted store at Bowers
Beach, having been born and raised
in Milford Neck. About 30 years ago
he moved to Lewes and Rehoboth
hundred where he purchased farm.
About Is years ago he moved INTO
Rehoboth. He was young lad of IL
or 1S when he enlisted and took
mart in the Civil War.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-06
INTEREST HERE In
AUTO SEIZURE LAW
Continued from Page u


Under the old internal revenue
laws, which atedate the prohibition
act, if a car is used for the transpor-
tation of liquor, in an attempt to
evade the paying of revenue, the ma
chine can be confiscated outright,
without reference. to lien or to the
fact of whether the driver has been
arrested or not. 1t is this forceful
law that the Supreme Court has de-
cided to consider as applied to the
illegal transportation of liquor. This
law has been applied by some courts,
here an delsewhere, to liquor cases
with the result that machines have
been confiscated and sold under the
internal revenue laws. The Supreme
Court will make final decision on
the question of whether the law can
be applied to the illegal transporta-
tion of liquor.
The question is considered of great
Importance to the automobile in
dustry.
There is also State law providing
for the confiscation of automobiles
in Delaware when they are used for
the illegal transportation of liquor.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-06
GINA WRECK
TOOK TOLL OF 10

/ |(Continued from Page u
batting the injured. Under di-
|n of this sailor, the injured
rushed to the street and auto
les of passers-by were COM
lerred to take them to the hos
where all available physicians
e vicinity were gathering.
|mbers of the Onancock and
BY Fire Departments were on
Gene within fifteen minutes and
led with the rescue work.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-06
TATE GRANGE TO
MEET NEXT WEEK
(Continued from PAGE 1l

Continued from Page u
|m will confer the fifth degree on
lass of candidates in Fruitland
1nge Hall, Camden, at s o'clock.
the Oranges in Kent County are
|be represented at this meeting
1.-THE degree team, which is head
by Mr.. H. E. Coverdale, overseer
Fruitland Grange and secretary
lhe Kent County Pomona Grange,
Forking hard and expect to pre-
this work in an impressive and
5ructive manner.
the regular meeting of Fruit
Grange on Monday evening, De-
Iber 2, the following officers were
&ted for 1880: Master, A. B.
mas; Overseer, w. D. Abbott;
urer, Mrs. c. E. Cox; Steward,
Nv. Taylor; Asst. Steward, M.
1t; Chaplain, Mrs. Emma Green;
surer, ]. G. Brown; Secretary,
Walker; Gate Keeper, E. Cool;
rs, Mrs. A. B. Thomas; Pomona,
Margret Voshell; Flora, Miss
INA Dennison; Lady Asst. Stew
MRS. M. Pyott; Matron Juvenile
sge, Mrs. A. B. Thomas; Organ
Irs. H. e. Coverdale.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-06
WEDDINGS
WEBB-LORD

w A4Oo AAOLA0
Irene Lord, daughter of Ed
Iord, residing near Glendale,
ames Webb, son of Harry W.
of Milford, were married last
day night, November 28, 1929,
|rrington by the Rev. Russell
Epp, pastor of the Harrington
Church.
SHOCKLEY-REED
Estella M. Reed, daughter of
somerset Reed of near Milton,
luther Shockley, son of Mrs.
Shockley of Ellendale, were
Id last Thursday night, No
h 2S, 1929, at Milton, by the
Dorsey K. Sturgis, pastor of
Atom M. P. Church.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-06
MILFORD GRANGE

The meeting next Saturday eve
ming will be one of the most impor-
tant ones of the year as it is the
time for the annual election of Off
GERS. Every member should be pres
ent at this meeting. The Juveniles
will meet as usual and will confer
degrees on any candidates who are
present. Eleanor Moore will have
charge Of the program.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-06
. MILLYHLE

Maggie Kitchens, of Omar,
Ened to dinner on Thanksgiv-
the home of her aunt, Mrs.
B Townsend, the following
Mrs. Townsend, Miss Alice
md, Mrs. S. c. Williams, Mrs.
Williams, John Townsend,
P. Townsend and daughter,
E, and son, Billy, Of Alden,
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-06

will contribute one or more bushels
of corn to help him out until he can
grow a crop?
Just bag it UP and put tag with
your name on it, drop a card to Ar
thur Derrickson, Harry Hill, DR..
Roberts, Will Ramsey or Thad Wind
sor and arrangements will be made
to have it hauled. Or you can de-
liver it to any of those places.
You will enjoy the Christmas spir-
it. 1t is more blessed to give than
receive. 1t
IL nauar kills q Iau To aYacnfa Il.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-06
FARMERS WILL YOU HELP?

To the Farmer Friends who are in
sympathy with Will Hollis, who on
last Wednesday morning had all his
live stock and his grain destroyed
by fire:
His town friends, also some farm
er friends contributed cash very lib
orally toward helping him to re-
place part of his live stock. But af-
ter this is done he will have no
corn to feed them.
Now how many of your farmers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, January 16 lR.-United
States Department of Agriculture
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; market
fairly active to shippers and small
packers: mostly 15a25 higher; top, 9.35
paid for 200-pound weights; largely a
9.10a925 market; butchers, medium to
choice 250-300 pounds, 8.80a9.20; 200
$50 pounds, 8.90a9.35; 10000 pounds,
8.90a9.3 IS; 130-160 pounds, 8.35a9.15;
packing sows, 8.00a8.75; pigs, medium
to choice, 90-130 pounds, 7.25a8.50.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head; calves
Receipts, $500 head; generally steady
trade on steers with yearlings and light
yearlings moderately active and heavies
very slow; she stock scarce and stronger
especially low-priced kinds; best steers,
1900. Slaughter classes, steers, good
and choice, 1901 500 pounds, 12.75a
1900; 1,100-1, 300 pounds, 1300a16.25;
950-1, 100 pounds, 13.25a16.50; $50
pounds up, 9.50a13.50. Fed yearlings,
good and choice, 750a-950 pounds, Is rs
a16.50. Heifers, good and choice, $50
pounds, down, 11.50a13.75; common and
medium, 8.25a1175. Cows, good and
choice, 8.25a11 Is; common and medium,
6.75a8,25: low cutter and cutter, 5.50a
6.75. Bulls, good and choice (beef), 9.75
a11.75; cutter to medium, 8.00a10.15
vealers (milk-fed).. good and choice,
15.50a17.50; medium, 13.00a15.50; Gull
and common, 8.00a1300. Stocker and
feeder steers, good and choice GALL
weights, 11.00a12.25; common and
medium, 8.75a11 90.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; market
strong; spots, Is higher; bulk fat lambs
1625al6.75; top, 100; sheep steady;
fat ewes, 1850 down; feeding lambs
steady Lambs, good and choice. 80
pounds down, 16.00a1710; medium
| 1425a16.00; Gull and common, 10.00a
| 1425. Ewes, medium to choice, $50
pounds down, 8.00al050; Gull and COM
mon, 3.75a850. Feeder lambs, good
and choice, 13.75a15.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
FEDERAL LAND BANK BONDS

Salvation Army group of buildings to
be erected In New York City will cost
81, 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16

~ -
Asso D G 1st(6).
Asso Oil(2).....
Atchison
Atch T&S Fe rts
Atchison pft5)..
Att Coast Ltt10)
Att Gulf & WI.
Atlantic Ref(1).
AtlasPowder(4).
Atlas Pow pf{6).
Atlas Tack.....s.
Austin Nichols. ).
Aus Credt4.49)..
Auto Sales.
Auto Sales pf(3)
Autostrap At3).
Bald Loco pfl7).
BALTIC & Ot6)....
Bambgr pf(6h).
Bang Il Art3h).
Bang & Ar POO
Barnet Gather.
Barnsdall A (2).
Beacon Oil......
Beecn-Nut (3)..
Belding-Hemwy.
Belg N r pf(t6).
Best & Co(3)....
Bethlehem Steel.
Beth Steel pf(7}
Blmingdle pft7)
Blumnthl pf(T.
Borden Milkt6l.
Boston G. Maine,
Briggs MfgFCo.
British Empire.
Brockwy Mot(4)
Bklyn-Man(4)..
BklynUnGa s(5).
BrownShoe(2h)
Brunswick BOD
Brunswick Ter. :,
Rucyrus(1).....
Bucyrus cvt2h)
Bum&SuS pf(4).
Burns BrosA(8)
Burns Bros(B)..
Burroughstt4)..
Bush Term(g2).
Bush Ter DECD. .
Bush Ter pf(7).
Butte Cop q Zinc
Butterick Co...
Dyer & Co. .....
Byers A NJ (rts).
By-Productsf2).
Calf Pa ckt4)...
Callahan Zinc.
Calu e. Ariz co..
Calu&Hec t2k).
Can Dry GAM.
Can PacifctlO).
Canon Mills $50
Car GIRO sta 90.
Cen Aguirre(2).
Cent Ailoyt2J..
Cerro de Pas(5).
| Certain-teed Pro
Certain-td pf(7)
Chandier-Clev.
Chandler pr I'M.
Ches & Ohiot10I
Z & o Corpn(S)..
Chi & Alton. 49,.
| Chi & Alton pf. .
| Chi Great West.
| chi CT West pr. /.
Chi Mil & st p. A..
Chi Mil & SIP pr
Chi & Nwn co..
Chi Pneu Z new.
Chi Pneu I'll pr.
| Chi RI&Pact6)..
| e r / G. p pf(6).
| Childs(2.40)....
Chile Copper(3).
| Chrysler(3)....
| City st b S % stk
| City Stores (rts)
lClev&Pittst2 VI
Ciuett- Peabt5l.
| Coca-Cola o..
| Collins e. Aikmn
Col Fuel e. Iron.
| Col & Southn(3)
Col Sou I'd pf(4)
Col Gas & Elt5).
Col Gas&El new .
Col G&E pfAt6)
Columbia Graph
Col Carbon t4A .
Com Cred(1)....
Com Cr1stpf 6 N
Com CIR pft1A }.
Com Or pf Bod.
Com Inv Tr(t4).
Com Inv (war).
| Com Solvnts(S) .
Com POWer(TS).
lConde Nast(2).
ICongoleum-Nair
Cong Cgrs 3d..
Conley Tinfoil.
Consol Cgrs (7)
Con Film pft2t.
Consol Gas 80.
ConsoiGa spft5)
ConRRCuba pr 6
Conso1 Textile. .
' Container A 100
Container B soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
Hourly Sales on N. =. Market.

Hourly Sales ON N. Y. Market
1880 am. 456. 800 IL m... 1878, 800
1880 pm. 2,2s8.700 2:15 p.m2, 1872, 100
Dividend rates as given in the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half-yearly declarations.
Partly extra. ! Plus 10 in stock. Plus
- Unit of trading less than 100 shares.
50 in preferred stock. Z Plus 1/25 In stock.
able in. stock. c Plus So In stock. Pay
able when earned. e Payable in cash or
in stock. h Partly stock. Plus go. in
stock. K Plus 1920 share quarterly In
United Cigar Stores common stock. n Plus
l II in stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, January l6 (P.-Stocks
strong; United States Steel rises more
than points. Bonds dull; Interna-
tional Telephone As improve in heavy
turnover. Foreign exchanges mixed;
sterling easier. Cotton steady; improved
spot situation. Sugar quiet and steady.
Coffee higher; firmer Brazilian reports.
CHICAGO, January 16 (R.-Wheat
firm; reports large -four sales. Corn
firm; forecast unfavorable weather.
Cattle steady. Hogs higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Abitibi Power.

| Abitibi Power.
/ Abra hm&Straus
| Ab&Straus pr z.
Adams Expt6).
| Adams Millis(2)
Adv Rumley....
| Adv Rumley pr.
| Ahumada Lead. {.
| Air Redctn (t3).
| Ajax Rubber.
Alaska Junea...
Allied Chem.
llis-Chalm(7).
Anal Leather.
| Anal Leather pf
Ainerada(2)....
Am Agricul Chm
/ Am Agri Oh pr.
Am Bank N(t3).
Am Blk n pf(3)..
Am Beet Sugar.
Am Beet Sug IF.
Am Bosch. .....
Am Br Sh(jl.60)
! Am Brown Bow.
Am Brown Bo Of
Am Can (t4)....
Am Can pf(7)...
AmCar&Fdy(6).
Am Chain pft7).
Am Chicle CO..
Am Chicle (rts)
Am Drug t60c).
Am Encau TOO.
Am Expresst6).
Am & For Pow.
Am&ForP 'pft7)
Am&For p I'd z.
Am Hide & Lea.
Am Hide & l. pr.
Am Home Prt3)
Am Ice (f2 " J..
am internatIt2l
Am 1nternat(n).
Am LaFr&FOam
Am Locomot(Sl.
Am Ma e Fy(4).
Am Metals,3J..
Am Meta Is pft6)
Am Nat Gas pr Z
Am Piano. .....
Am Fiano pr.
Am p & l. ts1)..
AmP&Lpf sta 5.
AmP&L pfA2k.
AmPo&Lt pf(6)i
Am Radiatort5)
Am Ry Ext6)...
Am Republics.
Am SAT Raz,ro)
Am Seating(3)..
Am Ship & Com.
Am Sn&Ref(4).
Am S & r pft7D.
Am Snuff (12)...
Am Stl Fdyst3).
Am Stl Fly pf(7)
Am Sugar......
Am Sugar pf(7).
Am Suma ira (3).
Am Eel d Ca { 81.
Am Tel & Tel(9)
Am Tobacco(S)..
Am Tobac B{S).
Am Tob pf(6)...
Am TypeFot8)..
Am Type pf(7)..
Am W&El(cll.
Am Wooden
Am Wooden pr.
Am Writ Pa ctfs.
Am Writ Pa 6 pf
Am Zinc.
Am Zinc pf.....
anaconda = (6).
Anchor Cap.....
Anchor pr GID.
Andes Copr 75c..
Archer Dan co..
Armour llltAD..
Armour MOB.
Armour Ill pft7)
Arnold Con & Co
Artloom pf(7)..
Art Metait1h).
AssoDryGt2h).
Asso D G 1st(6).
Asso Oil(2).....
Atchison t10).
Atch T&S Fe rts
Atchison pft5)..
Att Coast LttlO)
All Glilf e. WI
Atlantic Ref(1).
AtlasPowder(4).
Atlas Pow pf(6).
Atlas Tack.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-30
SICK MAN BROUGHT
 5tNAHD, |HtAI MIN l

The motorship Dorothy, under
 charter by the International Fish
 cries Commission, came into port at noon yesterday so that med ical attention might be rendered to two members of her crew, the chief engineer and the cook.
 Alarmed over the danger of a f1u epidemic, it was decided, when the two men developed throat affiliations simultaneously, to abandon their work and put into Seward.
 Dr. H. W. Hyatt, Seward physi- clan, announced that all danger will be removed in a few days. The Dorothy left at an early hour today for the vicinity of Kodiak, where the commission will resume halibut Investigations, returning to Seward about Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-30
JAMES MORAN SMITH
 PASSED AWAY YESTERDAY

James Moran Smith, 65, who re- gently arrived in Seward from the south, passed away yesterday, fol- lowing brief illness. He was not so well known here but last year IS said to have been in the employ of the Fairbanks Exploration Co.,, n the Fairbanks district. He was better known, perhaps, by the name of James Moran. Information as to Kin is being ascertained, if possi- ole. The body was removed to the Seward Funeral Parlor.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-30
lE | AL N | I [ [

AGEMENT, CIRCULATION. ETC. RE QuiRLD BY THE ACT OF CoNGRn,s,
 UF AUGUST 24. 1912. of GATEWAY PUBLISHiNG COMPANY published Daily
 and Weekly at Seward. Alaska, for April 1929.
 That the name and address of the pub fisher, editor, managing editor, and busi- ness manager is: E. F. lessen. Seward, Alaska
 That the owner is: of owned by a cor poration, it's name and address must be stated and also immediately hereunder the names and addresses of stockhoderso own ing or holding per cent more of total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation, the names and adresses of the
 individual owners must be given. If owned
 by firm company, other unincorporated concern, it's name and address, we'll as those of each individual member. must be given) II. V. Hoben, Seward. Alaska, E. F. Jessen. Seward. Alaska.
 That the known bondho!ders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or hold ing l per cent or more of total amount of ponds, mortgages, or other securities are {: lI there are none. 80 state.) None. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed. through mails or otherwise. to paid sub scribers during the six months preceding the
 date shown above is $50 daily. 500 weekly. F. F. LESSEN, Sworn to and subscribed before me this
 (SEAL) CHAS. A. SHELDON, Postmaster
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-30
s'1MMr7NFrv CHURCH

Sunday school 10 a. m., special Tervlce- -SThe Ressurrection" Tho Masons will attend in a body, at II 8. m. Epworth League ' D. m 8 D. m sermon: We are now Sons of Gcc''. All are cordially invited
 R. A. GALLEY, pastor.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-30

Ladies and Genys Tailoring and Hats Blocked, Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-30

EASTER CARDS. CANDIES AND
 NOVELTIES, Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-30

TomorrOW's Special dinner at the Union Cafe will be Roast or Fricasee of Chicken, Fruit salad for S1.OO
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-30

Al meat anu ror1ine else in the 7 rye 5rGhn Meat M,.rkes.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-30

Gc!den Wheel Lighters, S7.50 an. D. SLHALIERER'S ALASKA SHO.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-16
LAND DISPUTE GETS
 ID SUPREME COURT
Ownership of HIs Foot Strip to
 Bt Detaminod

X dispute over a strip of land fronting five feet on Corbin avenue is occupying the attention Of the sue preme court of errors. on appeal by Salvatore Scappelatti from deci- sion of the common pleas court which supported the claim of Car mantonio DiDomi1io to title in the strip.
 In 1926, DiDomizio transferred ls0 feet of his 135-foot plot to Scappelatti. Scappelatti claims to have been in possession of all of tho property for some years and claims to have the right to title on that &C., count. but DiDomizio denies this claim insofar as it relates to the i've feet not transferred. {
 The appeal was taken through the offices Of Casale,& Casale. Attorney Donald Gahney represents Di- Domizio.
 Another local case in supreme court today is that in which Frank A. Perkins seeks to collect from Christian August of this city, $257.sc. representing the costs of probating the estate of MT. August, deceased husband of the defendent.
 When Mr. August died. leaving land in Simsbury, the estate was not probated. Other heirs quit-claimed their interest to Mrs. August. one heir. only. failing to do so. subse- quently the property was sold to Perkins, and it was found that the estate was not probated. The one heir who had not previously quit claimed did so. but tho purchaser in- sisted that Mrs. Perkins take out letters of administration. When she did not, Rose Perkins put the estate through probate, and the bill was sent to Mrs. August. Her refusal to pay resulted in common pleas trial in which her claim, presented by Donald Gaffney, was supported. Appeal was then taken. The ques- ton to be decided is whether it was necessary to put the estate through probate to give good title to the property.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-16
WhyNotC Get Rid of RHEUMATISM?

If you have mild rheumatic aches and pains-kruschen Salts will help you-it's easy to banish every ache and soreness from your joints and muscles.
 It's the obstinate cases-the long standing cases-people who've suf- fered for years and everything else has failed to help them-that kruschen Salts take great delight in proving that in short time they can drive rheumatism out of the system.
 kruschen Salts work scientifical- ly-they contain vital minerals your blood must carry to every nerve. tissue and body organ 10 make them function properly. kruschen drives from your blood harmful acids and poisons which 9 times out of 10 is the whole cause of rheumatic agony.
 An S5c bottle at Fair Drug Dept. lasts ? months. X half teaspoonful in a glass of warm water every morning is the quickest and surest way to get rid of every bit of rheu- matism. Wise folks take Kruschen in small doses daily to prevent fu- ture relapses.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-16
POISON IN FLOUR MAKES EIGHT ILL
Thrifty Store Clerk at Fault
 Victims Will Recover

Chicago, May 16 CF-Eight per- sons who partook of a birthday cake at celebration last night were made seriously though probably not fatally ill by poison mixed with -four used in baking the cake.
 Health authorities discovered nearly a cupful of deadly poison mixed with the flour.
 Two holes. covered with labels. were found in the -four package. Po- lice believed the holes were .gnawed by mice and that thrifty clerk where the flour had been purchased had scooped up the poison, sprinkled around to kill rodents. with the spilled -four and poured it into the package, closing the holes.
 Authorities said, however they would investigate whether the poison had been mixed with the flour de- liberately.
 Frank J. Ruehlman, host at the party and one of those stricken, declared he knew no motive why a deliberate attempt would be made to poison him or his family.