davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the past q
Mary Catherine Baker; 90. 4ss Eye ST. s.w
James Nelson, IS, 2737 4th st. ne.
Max Cohen, rs. 1112 9Th st.
Bette Keene, 70, George Washington HOS
' Sailie p. HILL rs. 1902 18th st.
James w. Ware, rs. 1495 Newton st.
John Hutchinson, ~, No. l Crab Tree
Louisa Roja, 10, Home for Aged and In,
firm. ...,
john M. Biddie, g. 2i29 S st.
Thomas Forsyth, 60, Gallinger Hospital, :,
Walter T. Charlton, S., Sibley Hospital.
John r. Mapes. 80, U. S. Soldiers Home
Rose q. Stephens, 80, 1910 Biltmore st:
Benjamin Johnson, 80, Providence HOS
D'i Elsie H. Drechsler. %. 1888 E st. ne
Leon Kattler, 3 months, Children's HOS
Bet Betty J. Arbour, % days, Florence critten.
Alice Ellis, So, Benning. d. c.
Maria Dunlop. 81, 4l8 9th st. sw.
William Bailey, 81. Tuberculosis Hospital
Orphelia Clayton, IS, lis 4ls st. s.w.
Elisha Anderson, IS, Freedmen's Hospital
Mary Butler. SO. Providence Hospital.
James Mobley, 2, Children's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
OFFICER WOUNDS
SALTS CANISTER
Gunman, Failing to Bride Po-
Iiceman, Tries to Make
Getaway.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 4.-Bullets con-
tinue to cut down the membership OF
Joe Salts mob
Eddie Piech got three bullets in the
chest yesterday when he found police
waiting for him in his apartment. Last
Thursday it was Steve Dull CAIN
Kuczynski, traffic manager" in the
beer business of which police say Salts
is the head. Kuczynski was shot dead in
South Side apartment, apparently the
victim of jealousieS that have developed
in the Salts ranks since the leader be-
gan serving jail sentence for carrying
concealed weapons.
Tries to Bribe Officer.
Piech was shot by Police Sergeant
Thomas Casey when he tried to escape
He complained of feeling i'll and asked
Casey to get him a drink of water. AS
the officer stepped into the kitchen
Piech leaped for the window, smashing
the pane with his fist. Before he could
lump Casey fired three times.
With blood oozing from his wounds
Piech propped himself against the wall
Gimme a pass Oet me escape)," he
said to Casey. "It's worth 500 to you .
Nothing doing" the officer answered
give hundred, then" said Piech.
law, cut 1t out" Casey said.
Cali right, shoot me-" shouted Piech
lurching toward the window as though
to Jump the 20 feet to the ground.
Gang Is Disorganized.
The officer fired again. Piech, wanted
in connection with the Savoy ballroom
the Granada cafe and other recent rob-
berries. fell with another bullet wound
His condition today was said to be crit
ical.
Lieut.. William Cusack identified
Piech as a member of the Salts mob. y
Since Salts went to jail, he said, the
gang has become disorganized, many
members turning from beer running to
other crimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
SM0oT TO SEE HOOVER.

Senator Smoot Of Utah left here yes.
terday for Florida, where he has beer
invited by Herbert Hoover, presumably
for . discussion of the approaching ex-
ira session of Congress. Senator Smoot
is chairman of the finance committee
which will handle the tariff revision
measure.
The Senator was accompanied on the
Florida trip by son, Ernest, and two
friends, Clarence Biting of Detroit and
Fl. S. Anderson of Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
HIT @rtttnriant.

lit Mrttnrtattt.
BABCoCK, JAMES II. A tribute of love and
sna sran ID ts e JAMES II. BABcocK.
who departed this life nineteen years ago
today, February 4. 1910.
1t matters not which road we take,
We know that God VIII somewhere Join
The road that leads to thee. p.uuy
! BAsFERD, ELIZABETH v. A tribute Of
ELIZABETH Y: BAsFERD; who left ,o " sud
Today recalls a memory
| OF loved ones laid to rest.
And THOSE who stu are, are T rene, PERI
NELLIE.
BAsFERD. ELIZABETH Y; Sacred cred to the
q our ogins aHd Who dspsrtsd
this life one year ago today, February q
gDs. %Shs earth how We .. ms' sSS
AS we think Of you today!
Loving and, kind in all her ways.
Sincere and kind in heart and mind
What a beautiful memory she left behind!
w1 MfY hsr T iGp Tiss RN RsafafE HELEN
Of my dear mother, MARY J. HACKNEY.
who died three years ago today February
4, 1926.
Just three years ago today
She was all to me.
Even yet ! scarcely know
How such things can be.
Yet I dream she is brave and true
Through the mists of pain;
Still pray for the time to come
When we shall meet again.
HER DAUGHTER, r. c. KENNEDY.
/ HAUER. SYDIA. In sad but loving remem-
brance of our loving mother. SYDlA
| HAUER. who departed this life four years
ago today, February 4, 1925.
Gone, but not forgotten.
| HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, ALICE AND
ANNIE.
| FERRY. MARY ELIZABETH. A tribute OF
/ love to the memory of my dear mother.
| MARY ELIZABETH. who left me one year
ago, February 4, 1928.
Sunshine, then rain; the pleasure then
| came;
| On life do the shadows fall:
| The rose must die. the lips say goodbye,
| But the heart will remember all.
| HER DEVOTED SON, HARRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
hours:
Roy X. and Helen L. Wilkinson, boy.
David W. and Ida E. Burke, boy.
girl.
William S. and s. Virginia Farren. boy.
Frank M and Louise M Emanuele, girl.
Francis P. and Emma N. O'Reilly, boy.
Robert E. and Ruth L.. Machat, boy.
Frederick G. and Gertrude Settle, girl.
Minor w. and Pearl L. Hanger, boy.
Joseph and Elizabeth M. Krahling, girl.
ModeStino j. and Ethel M. Frasca, boy.
George T. and Virginia Sizer. girl.
James O. and OpheliS A. Middleton boy.
Casper L. and Elizabeth j. Saunders, boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04

The shot was fired while the inaugu-
raj party was proceeding from the ca
thedral to the presidential palace. but
1t missed the President and buried
itself In the wall of the Casino Hon.
dureno.
President Colindres was elected Oc-
tober 81, 1928, on q coalition ticket
to succeed former President Paz
Baraona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
Draths.

REID. JOSEPH B. On Sunday. February 3,
1 lg2s a: an sr BIS esSa sioSsa S SSs1
az Osn the q funeTs home 81 Ncrva K TaSler.
92s NJ st. NV Funeral from the under.
thence G to tSs CHURCH 81 the Naiyity,
brentwood. where REQUIEM mass win be
Cemetery ni Relatives and friends invited.
SHEPHERD. CHARLES LIEBERMANN. On
sundsys RssTGa[y B fS2g AisYs
son of Thomas and Elizabeth Shepherd.
Washington. d. C., and nephew Of Alex.
Barker Shepherd. and his daughter. Mrs.
Burial Ba9s J 9Fnseon Tues.
day. February 5, at 1880 pm.
SOPER. CATHERINE J. On Sunday. Feb
Tuary g. 1929 at the Essiidencss4 zee, Of ro her
Carolina ave. ne, CATHERINE J. soPER.
Funeral services at, the Baptist Church
tesap arOY TateHment az Church csme
terry. Baltimore papers copy)
SYPHERD, ANNIE r. Suddenly. on Sunday,
February 3, 1929. at her residence, 1901
a 1yns Th sS T sypherd and mother 'o of
from her home on Wednesday, February
THOMPSON. MORyEN. On Monday. Febru-
pital, MORVEN. beloved husband Of PAGE
Carr Thompson. Funeral from st. Johns
Church, Lafayette Square, wednesday
morning, February 6, at IL O'Clock.
Burial in Rock Greek Cemetery. s.
VAN RENSSELAER,, SARAH DREXEL. On
Sunday. February 8. 1929. at Philadelphia,
Pa. SARAH DREXEL, wife OF Alexander
Van Rensselaer,. Due notice OF funeral
later.
WARE, FANNIE f. 8. Departed this life in
Chicago. ILL.,, December 20, 1928, ANNIE
E. s. WARE, the eldest daughter OF the
late Charles and Hannah Bruce, sister OF
Mrs. Mamie B. Wilson and grandmother
Of Mrs Lille Ware Davis. Interment in
Chicago, Ill.
o 1929 at his residence, 42IF 18th st. NV,
SAMUEL ZIRKIN. aged IS years. beloved
husband of Louise zirkin. Funeral eery-
ices at the above residence Monday, Feb
ruary 4, at pm. Relatives and friends
invited to attend. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. pittsburgh, Pa. papers please
copy.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04

PECULIARLY of influenza is that its toxins upset
the digestive system. dosing" further dsturbs
the digestion and should be avoided except on the
advice of physician. As Vicks VapoRub is ap-
piled externally, it can be used freely, the
youngest child, with no fear Of upsetting the most
delicate stomach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
REPRESENTATIVES WIFE
DIES IN PHILADELPHIA
Mrs. Mary A. Connolly Expire
After Long Illness-Funeral
to Be Held at Home.

Mrs. Mary A. Connolly, wife of Rep
resentative James ]. Connolly OF Penn
sylvania, died in Philadelphia Saturday
after long illness.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the home in Philadelphia Wednesday
morning, followed by solemn high re-
QUEEN mass at the Church of the Ma
tivity, Philadelphia. Interment will be
in the Holy Sepulcher Cemetery.
Representative Connolly and four
children survive. Mr.. Connolly has
been a member of the House for four
terms and has been reelected to the
next Congress. He is financial secre-
tary to the Republican city committee
of Philadelphia and member of the
rivers and harbors committee of the
House,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
lost.

BAR PIN, with opal in center. Reward.
Phone North lD36l,
BRACELET LOST, platinum set with dia-
m9nd a M two sapphires. Reward. Phcne
GLASSES, horn-rimmed; in 18th st, bus
Saturday noon. Reward. Phone Potomac
3S09-J. 1900 Cue st,
GLASSES, black horn trimmed, Saturday at
METROPOLITAN Theater or r st. Reward. CO.
lumbia S33l-W.
HAND BAG, Imitation alligator; in front
Of 1906 Rhode Island ave. me-, late Satur-
day evening. Reward IL returned to 1428
Brentwood road ne.
OXFORD SHOES, black, bet. 18th and 10th
and Church SITS Finder please call 1872
Church st. Reward.
POLICE DOG, female, named -. ,,Beayty'.;
D. G. tag No. 1854. Return to sSl 26th ST..
PUPPY, brown and white, male, months
old; :. lost Thursday, near Bethesda. Cau
sPECTACfEs, tortoise shell, nth and H or
14th and @, or N. Cap. and H. Reward.
STRING OF CORAL BEADS. wednesday eve.
Jan. 80, in Veterans Bureau, along to 2lst
ST. NV; valuable to owner as gift. Return
to Park Lane, Apt. li6. Reward.
TRUMPRT AND MUSIC STAND. left In
Black and White taxi Sunday night. Re-
WALLET, black leather. containing Caiifor:
mia drivers license. currency and personal
effects. Kindly communicate with Potomac
4450, Apt. 5l6 Liberal reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
Monoxide Gas Fatal to Five.

MONTREAL, Quebec, February 4
Lp).-A mother and her four children
were asphyxiated in their home here
here yesterday by carbon monoxide
fumes coming from a hot-water heater
in the bathroom The victims were
Mrs. Romeo Parent, IS; Marcelle. a.;
Andre, 8; Jean Paul, 2, and Lauren
tin, 10 months old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Ruth Dorsey, 20, Baltimore, Md; Rev. II. w.
Tolson.
George E. williams. 30, and Wanda Fac
eek, %. Baltimore, Md; Rev. William M.
Clyde A. Pilkinton, 30, and Bernice E.
Thews. 81, both of Richmond, Va; Rev.
Ernest +. Barber, 20, and Pearl v. osley.
20; Rev r. d. Grymes.
Fletcher B. Hunter, II, and Mamie Hall
stock, 81; Rev. William D. Battle.
A single weed plant of some species
may produce as many as 100000 seeds
in a season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04

Germany's rate of borrowing, So, AGO.
100000 in four years, the Institute of
International Finance computes, estab-
fishes a record in history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04

plantations today because of o shot fred
yesterday at President Vicente Mejia
Colindres In the parade preceding his
inaugural.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
SONS OF ITALY DELEGATES
 READY FOR TRIP ABROAD
New Britain and PlainviIle Men to See Premier Mussolini During
 Pilgrimage to Rome

The local Sons of Italy society will be represented in the pilgrimage to Italy by Sebastiano Genovese, Joseph Mangiafico and s. Alessio of Plain vile, on the invitation of Premier Mussolini of Italy, who invited rep resentatives from all branches of the order in the United States. The pill grimage will include a visit to the cities of Italy, Palermo, Naples, Genoa, Milan and Venice, where the entire group of representatives will pay tribute at the graves of the World War soldiers and then will visit battlefields.
 The return journey will be made via Turin and Rome where the pill grims will be the guests of-Premier Mussolini. They will review the black shirted Fascist who will gather and parade especially for the visitors. As the guests of the premier they will be shown the an- cient wonders of Rome.
 The pilgrimage will be concluded in three months and both the trips will be made on the motorboat "Vucania." The local representatives have made passport arrangements through the Agenzia Italia on Lafay- cite street
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
FINANCE PROGRAM
 BEFORE COUNCIL
City Books Audit and S10O,OO0
 for Sewer Department

Meeting at ' o'clock tonight, the board of finance and taxation will formally pass a resolution to au- thorize an audit of city accounts for lhe last fiscal year and will frame q petition to the common council to permit the borrowing of $100,000 in anticipation of sewer bond sales.
 Members of the beard met last week and discussed the two proposi- tions, but because there was not a quornmSpresent the formal vote was postponed until this week. It is planned to have the audit made by the accounting firm of Hadtield, Boutwell,, Soulc X Coates.
 The sewer funds are 10 be eX- pended for relief of storm water con- ditions along the route of Willow Brook, the Barnesdale sanitary sew CT and for reconstruction of the storm water outlet on the Nibberts tract.
 A protest has been registered by property owners against the pro- gram affecting Willow Brook, and a request has been made to have the brook placed in culvert. If the coun- Gil authorizes the $100,G00 eXpendit- urc, this will not be done.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
TWO MEN RECEIVE
 VAL GOLD MEDALS
Phone Workers HonoTe1 for
 Saving Human Lives

New Haven, Aug. 2l tP-Two tele- phone men were presented Vail me morial medals for courageous con- duct by H. (. Knight, vice president of the Southern New England Tele- phone company, at the annual outing of the' New Haven district telephone workers today. William E. Clark, lineman of this city, who saved a mother and daughter from drown ing in East River not long ago, and Warren NJ. Hyde, installer-repairman at Middletown, whose knowledge Of artificial respiration restored to con- sciousness a woman taken from the water at Middletown, were the re- cipients.
 The Vail medals arc given to en- ployes who through courageous, prompt and intelligent action have rendered noteworthy public service. In presenting the medals Vice Pres ident Knight said that every day telephone workers perform some valuable service outside their routine duties, but to gain Vail medal the act must be one of conspicuous note, such as the saving of q human life. h the past year four such medals had been awarded to telephone workers and four others received honorable mention.
 About 700 employees of the com pany from all the exchanges in the New Haven district attended the out ing at Double Beach on the Bran- ford shore.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
City Items

A regular meeting of Pride circle, Lady Foresters, will be held Thurs day evening at o'clock in Red Mems hall PIT Main street.
 Charles Rozanski of S3 Orange street underwent an operation for appendicitis at New Britain General hospital yesterday.
 Paul and Sam Gionfriddo of this city have been made defendants in suit for $500 damages instituted by the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co. The plaintiff is represented by At torney H. J. Eisenberg and the pa pers were served by Constable Fred Wrinkle.
 The police were notified today of the suspension of the operators li- cense of Louis Pollack of 10S West street and return of the license of Carl Bostrom of 90 Warren street.
 Unity Rebekah sewing circle will hold a meeting at North End park Thursday afternoon. A basket lunch ment weather. the meeting will be held at Odd Fellows hall.
 Stanley Kulka of G6 Hampton street complained to Supernumerary Officer James Cronin last night that Mrs Carmen Orioli of AGO Allen street stole a chicken out of his coop and killed it. The officer. however, was unable to find the bird.
 Louis Knight of 24 Lasalle Court, employed by the Walker trucking company, sustained an injury this forenoon to the left index finger while working on a boiler, and was treated at New Britain General hos pital.
 Stephen Walicki of 49 Grove street complained to Officer William Cron- in last night that while he was work ing on the roof of Louis Walicki's home, fl Grove street, a dog owned by the latter bit him on the left leg.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
FALCONS TAKE UP
 P0SEN EXPOSITION
Nest No. 60 to Have Meeting
 Friday Evening

The officers of the fifth Falcon district will meet Friday night at s o'clock at the Falcon hall on Beaver street and the national exposition at Poscn will be discussed. The expo sition commenced few months ago and representative from many Fal- con nests attended.
 The local Falcon nest No. SS is represented by Joseph RoZalski and Stanley Andronik and the Auxiliary Falcon Ladies by Mrs. Sophie Gen. droWska and her daughter, Irene. The representatives left early last month to participate in the National Falcon convention and later to at tend the exposition at Posen. They are to return to this city next month and make Q report to the local Fal- cons.
 The Falcon Nests in the fifth dis trict have produced three men who left and competed in the sports at the expositions. The district repre- sentatives are: Edward Ecliart, Fal- con national champion on the hori- zontal and cross bar, who competed and won from q field of over 30; Stanley Ulatowsli, title holder of the mile and two mile runs, and Ed ward Sorocki of the New Departure track team, Falcon national cham pon of the "century' and the 22C yard dash, who also won honors ir the track meet. The athletes will spend few weeks at the exposition and then return to this country with their prizes.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
DE MILE ASSERTS
 EQUITY FIGH7LOST
Producers Head Declares Con- troVersy With Union Ended

Hollywood, Cal, Aug. 21 P}-ln it's first statement since the Acio"s Equity Association opened cam paign June to effect the complete unionization of motion picture play CTS, the Association of Motion Pic ture Producers, through it's presi- dent, Cecil B. De Mile, declared 'the controversy is ended"
 Gillmore's Statement
 Last Saturday Frank Gilmore, president of Equity announced that the associations ruling against members accepting film employment under the terms of the producers contract was temporarily suspend ed"
 He indicated that, after returning to New York, he would renew the fight for acceptance by the produc- CTS of the association's unioni2ation plans.
 I've are glad that Gilmore" De Miles statement said, "has official ly notified members of his assoc;a- ton to accept work when it is of fered by the studios. There was no occasion for the attempted invasion of the motion picture industry by the stage Actors Equity Association of New Yorfi. The Equity movement did not have the approval nor sym Dathy of majority of the working actors and actresses in the motion picture studios"
 To Leave for New No:k
 Gilmore. whose conferences with producers ended in apparent failure and the subsequent withdrawal of his edict to Equity members. will leave for New York this week.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
TIRED MAN TAKES SN0OZE
 BESIDE RAILROAD TRACK
Spends Night as Guest Of Police, Starts to Walk to Plainyiile But
 Feet Refuse to Go On

Frank Rictor of Pennington road. Plainville, was given lodging last night at the local police station and on leaving this morning he started for home via the New Haven rail- road, on foot. Shortly before s o'clock Sergeant Flynn was notified by MT. Ross of the baggage depart ment of the railroad that the crew of an east bound train reported d body near the tracks beside the Lock Shop" pond and when Officers Liebler and McCabe investigated they found Rictor reclining on q grassy plot.
 He told the officers his feet were sore and tired and he could not walk another step, so he threw himself down for a rest. He was perfectly sober, the officers found, and they gave him a chance to continue on his way, warning him that he might be arrested for vagrancy if he was picked up again. He appeared able to go on after having a rest.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21

Reilley of Meriden, was named state , secretary and Daniel J. O'Connor oi Bridgeport, state treasurer. Officers of the Ladies' auxiliary A. o. H.. were elected at the clos ing session of the 18th biennial con- vention. They are as follows: President, Miss Eileen Mulligan of New Haven; vice president Miss
 Ella Garvan of West Hartford treasurer Miss Esther Riordan of Rockville; secretary, Miss Julia Me Donals of Torrington.
 The officers were installed by Past National Director John Don nelly of Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
Engagement Announced
BOY INJURED BY AUTO

Robert Mccarthy. 5, of 4S Carl son street, was treated at New Britain General hospital for a slight cut above the eye sustained when he was struck by an automobile driven by Mrs. Caroline Jackson of 35 Glen street in front of the Church of St. John the Evangelist on New ington avenue today. The boy was able to go home after the injury was dressed
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
A. o. H. and Auxiliary
 Elect State Officers
Especial to the Herald)

Meriden, Aug. 21-John H. Me
 Namara of Ansonia was elected state president of the Ancient Order of Hibernians at the closing session of the 24th biennial convention here yesterday. William r. Smithwick of Bristol, president of Hartford coun- ty for the past two years, was elect ed state vice president; John C..
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
Reports Automobile Top
 Was Slashed by Xandal

Louis MarcinkoWski of 253 Elm street called at police headquarters this morning and said he wanted to report "a dirty trick" which had been played on him. Monday night someone entered his garage and cut the top of his automobile to pieces. Captain Kelly agreed that there was nothing clean" about the trick and an investigation was started.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
PEPPER" MAKES ESCAPE
Seen Pecring Into Hartford Avenue Home, Man TieeS When Pursued Police Question Suspect.

Aaron Segal of 152 Hartford ave- nue saw man pecring through a window of his home last night about 10:20 o'clock and chased him, after which he called Officers l.. E. Har- per and John w. Riley, who located suspect on Willow street.
 Although the fellow answered the description given by Segal, the lat ter could not positively identify him and he was released when he denied that he had been in Segal's yard.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
GrRlIaN MARKS STOLEN

Samuel Inturisi of 342 Washing ton street reported to Officer Ed ward NIuszynski at 1O:1O last night that an insurance manual and a price list book containing $60 worth of German marks were stolen out of his automobile while it was parked in the rear of the Embassy, formerly the l.yCcum theater.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MT. and Mrs. Michael Wellins of Deerfield avenue, Hartford, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Miss Mollie, to Sydney R. Slossbe~g son of Mir. and Mrs. Sam Slosshcrg of Lincoln street, Hartford. Mir Slossberg is connected with the koppers Seaboard Coke Co.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
SEEK GAMBLERS IN VAIN

Officers William Cronin and Charles Weare reported on going off duty this morning that they watched store at the corner of Booth and Myrtle streets about 9 o'clock last night before entering on a search for evidence of gambling but did not find any.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED

A birthday party was given in honor of Miss Rose Gutoslli at her home 80 Gold street last night. There were 25 couples present. Re ing followed The program of mu- sic was rendered by the Jolly Three orchestra. Miss Gutowski received many gifts.