davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
FIRE TOLL $4,000;
CHILD, 2, MAY DIE

ried the children from the house.
The little girl was burned badly
on the body, face and arms. She
was taken to city hospital The
blaze was extinguished by firemen,
with $50 loss to the house.
Albert Bryant, 81, rooming above
the Terminal lunch, at 126 West
Market street, was burned on the
face and neck this morning when
fire broke out in the rooming house,
conducted by Thomas Riley.
Bryant was found unconscious in
his bedroom By Harry Van Pelt and
William Bulmer of Fire squad No. /,
who carried him to safety. Flames
were licking at his bed and ne had
been overcome by smoke. He was
taken to city hospital.
Other roomers escaped uninjured.
The fire caused $4,000 damage. Fire
men attributed it to a smoldering
cigaret in a girls dressing room.
Isaac Mclean, his wife and two
children were driven into the cold
in scanty clothing by fire which
did $500 damage to their home
above a poolroom at $50 Mclean
place at 4:20 this morning. Mrs.
Mclean awakened to find flames
filing her bedroom.
The family Of j. A. Brooksent OF
3645 North Delaware street. was
routed from the home by flames
started by a CRATE fire at 800 this
morning. Mrs. Brooksent awoke to
find the house blazing and aroused
her daughters. Jane, %, and Vir
ginia, 10, to flee from the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
HIGH ST. Louis
OFFICIAL Slain
State Senator Is Shot to
Death From Ambush.
y on Fall creek near Delaware

In United Press
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2.-State Sena-
tor Joseph Mogler was shot to death
today as he entered a neighborhood
moving picture theater he owns
here. Edward Phinny, custodian of
the theater. told police two men
participated in the shooting, one
guarding him while the other lay
in wait at the door for Mogler.
When police arrived they found
the body guarded by a large black
cat.
Mogler was president Of the Mog-
Ter Amusement Company and a
vice e-jresident Of the Motion Picture
Theater Owners of America.
The fact that Saturday and Sun
day receipts Of the theater were not
taken convinced police revenge rath-
er than robbery was the motive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
MERCURY DUE
TO HIT ZERO
BY NlGHTFALL
Brief Respite From Cold
Ends With Sinking of
Thermometers.
5 ABOVE MAXIMUM
Northern Indiana Suffers
Third Blizzard of
This Week.

A brief respite from cold wave
that gripped Indianapolis and all
midwest states Thanksgiving day
was broken early today, and ther-
mometers began to sink. 1t was pre-
dicted the mercury would be near
zero by tonight.
Temperatures Sunday at 4 p. m.
reached % after lowering near the
zero mark or three days. At 6 a. m.
today the mercury had gone down to
10 degrees above zero, and at 8 a. m.
stood at degrees. Lowest tempera-
lures tonight will be zero to 5 de-
grees above, said J. H. Arlington,
meteorologist.
indianapolis first heavy snow ar
rived Sunday as the thermometers
crept upward slowly. Although the
fall here was not heavy, northern
Indiana suffered its third blizzard in
week when heavy snow fell and
drifted to block highways and en-
danger all transportation and ship
ping.
Tuesday will be fair generally
said Armington, bringing a gradual
rise in temperature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02

Delaware and Twenty-eighth streets
Sunday night, colliding with a taxi
cab driven by Charles Martin. 43, Of
a57 Stilweu street.
Two we're injured early Sunday
when an auto skidded into switch
engine at the Morris street crossing
of the Indianapolis & Vincennes
railroad. At that crossing several
weeks ago four we're killed when
their car struck freight train ip
charge of the same crew.
Those hurt Sunday were: Miss
Thelma Baumgart, %, of 1926 South
Pennsylvania street, chest injury, and
William j. Knannlein, "a, of 1130
North Wallace street, cut on the
head.
Others injured were: Mrs. Myrtle
Childers, IS, Apartment B, 3101
North Meridian street, cut on head;
Murray Sars, a, of 631 East Fifty
sixth street, bruised on body; Mrs.
Murray Sats, cut on head and arms;
John Oliver, 20, of 709 North Ro-
chester street, hip injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
LAKE STEAMER
FOUNDERS;6 6 DIE
Efforts of Coast Guard
Save Is Others.

BIZ United Press
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Dec.
2.-The battered hulk of the grain
steamer Kiowa. pounding on the
rocks off Sable Point in Lake Su-
perior today, told graphically of a
winter tragedy of the inland seas
in which six sailors perished Satur-
day night in one of the most furi-
GUS blizzards ever known on the
Great Lakes.
HeroiSm of coast guardsmen, who
battled mountainous waves and
treacherous rocks to get a line
across the Kiowa's bow, saved the
other eighteen aboard.
The survivors, almost dead from
exposure and exhaustion, were
transferred from the wave-lashed
wreck to the bobbing boats of the
reScuers by breecheS buoy.
The cargo of flax seed in the
steel ship shifted as the storm
tossed the craft about like bit of
driftwood and made her unman-
ageable, survivors said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02

Mrs. Marion Putnam, comely lit
tie Asheville IN. c. widow, returned
to the witness stand bringing with
her the same composure she had ex-
hibited Friday when she faced the
unrelenting cross examination of
James D. McMurray, attorney for
McManus. She wore a black dress
Softened with chiffon at the throat.
a black hat which framed her
young face and a handsome fur
cloak.
Married Three Times
The questioning jumped from one
subject to another. She said a
gentleman companion who had been
registered with her at the Park
Central hotel in November, 1928,
had left the day Rothstein was
killed, about noon, and did not re-
turn for three days.
Next she was required to tell how
she had been married three times,
one Of her husbands having died,
while the other two marriages ended
in divorce. She told of a restaurant
she once owned in Asheville, N. c.,
and later sold.
She next denied she stole a dress
in department store in Henderson
vile, N. c., in 1920, but she ad-
mitted an officer came to her room,
found three dresses, and claimed
they belonged to woman who &C
companied the officer.
Bushes at Charge
Mrs. Putnam blushed little as
she said the officer took the dresses
with him and snapped out her de-
mails that she stole them. She
named another woman, finally, as
having stolen them.
Mrs. Emily Mckay Of Asheville,
N. c., was called to the rail and
Mrs. Putnam identified her as a
frequent customer at her restaur-
ant in Asheville. Murry began ques-
tioning Mrs. Putnam about CONVEX
sations with Mrs. Mckay.
Murray then ended the cross-ex-
animation and Assistant District At
torney John Brothers took over the
witness for redirect examination.
Brothers read to the jury Mrs.
Putnam's registration card at the
Park Central hotel, showing she had
been there at the time of the Roth
stein shooting. 1t was noticeable
that the name read Mrs. and Mr..
M. A. Putnam"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02

Fire and water damage estimated
in excess of $4,000 and Injuries to
two persons. one a child, perhaps
burned fatal, comprised the fire
toll in indianapolis over the week
end and early today.
Playing in the kitchen of her
home early today, Sarah Ann Win
burn, 2-year-old daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Winburn, Bali
Carson avenue, pushed a chair with
several articles of clothing on it,
against a red-hot stove.
The kitchen caught fire, trapping
the child and her three small broth
ers, Glenn, 4; Charles, 3, and
Joseph, 9 months. The mother and
Genard Van Horn, neighbor, car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
CONGRESSMAN HURT
Hill Injured Severely When
Artery Is Severed.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Repre-
sentative Sam B. Hill (Denl..
Wash.), was injured severely today
when he slipped on any icy pave
ment and janmed the stem of a
pipe that he was smoking through
the roof OF his mouth, severing an
artery.
Hill was en- route to the capitol
from his home when he slipped. Ke
was taken to a hospital, where ply
sicians said he was very weak from
the loss of blood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
AMERICAN WAR DEAD ARE BROUGHT HOME TO MICHIGAN

In the Campus Martus, before
the city hall, a prayer was offered,
while cronies stood bareheaded in
the snow.
Hezekiah N. Duff Of Lansing,
commander-in-chi Of the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars, then pre-
sented the bodies to the state Of
Michigan.
The bodies then were taken to
White Chapel. They will lie in
state for seven days and then be
placed in vault to await burial
next Memorial day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
FISHERMEN ARE SAFE
Five Return After Battle
With Lake Ice FIoeS.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
SANDUSKY, O., Dec. 2.-Five
fishermen, exhausted by a nights
battle with Lake Erie ice foes and
driving snow, returned to Sandusky
harbor today, while coast guards and
volunteer rescue parties searched the
lake for them.
The men, all suffering from hun
ger and cold, are: Captain Fred
Volk Of the fishing tug Steve v,
and his four-man crew, Charles
Volk, his brother; Joe Lake, Ed Voss
and N. Climax.
The crew started out early Sun
day to lift their fishing nets, and
were caught in the binding snow
and surrounded by floating cakes
of ice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02

angel campaign of the World war.
In the fifty-sixth box lies a boy
from the corn lands of Iowa, Pri-
vate Max Kurowski of Cedar Rap
ids, whose old mother would
rather have him sleep here with
his comrades than come home.
Against the assaults Of Arctic
cold and the forces of revolution
airy Russia, the Eighty-flfth divi-
sion, aided by English troops,
held the tip of the Archangel
peninsula, until peace recalled
those who had survived.
The bodies arrived from New
York Sunday. amid driving snow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02

and bitter wind. Comrades lifted
the pine boxes from the train,
draped a flag over each, placed
them on waiting hearses and car
ried them to the plaza before the
city hall.
Before the hearSeS, marched
column after column of troops
slowly, to the roll of mufhed
drums and the majestic swing of
the Chopin death march. Here
and there in the cortege rode an
old mother or a father or brother
OF one of the slain, in black
draped car, with a gold star on
the windshield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
10 ARE KILLED
In DERAILMENT
Excursionists Victims in
Split Track Accident.

BIZ United Press
CAPE CHARLES, Va, Dec. 3
Ten persons were killed and mora
than a score injured when a Penn
sylvania excursion train was de-
rallied at Olney, thirty-f1ve mile
north of here, early Sunday, in this
first fatal accident on the Norfols
division in forty-five years.
Loaded with weekend excursion
lists, the heavy train left here at
1880 p. NJ. Saturday for New York
1t ran into a split rail and ieaped
the tracks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02

DETROIT, Dec. a. Fifty-six
Il long wooden boxes lie on
fiag-draped biers at White Chapel
Memorial cemetery today. Over
the rough boards of each box falls.
the silken folds of the Stars and
Stripes. Beside each, a sentry
stands, keeping a last vigil over
the dead.
America has reclaimed her own.
In fifty-five of the pine boxes lie
the remains of the men of Mich
igan who died in the frozen wastes
Of Arctic Russia during the Arch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
SEARCH FOR STEAMER
Fate of Ship, Crew of 81 Is
Uncertain.
B1 United Press

BH United Press
HONOLULU, T. H, Dec. 2.-The
fate of the Reardon Smith line
freighter Norwich City, with its
crew of thirty-four, grounded on the
treacherous reefs off Gardner island
300 miles from Heren, was uncertain
today, more than forty-eight hours
since word had been received from
the stricken ship.
The freighter Trongate was plow-
ing at forced draft through stormy
seas from Apia, 600 miles away, to
answer sos calls from the Nor
wich City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
HOTEL EMPLOYEES
PICTURE ROTHSTEIN
JUST BEFORE END
Gambler Walked to Hotel Desk, Saying
I'm Shot; State Pillories Pretty Widow
With Attack on Character.

CRIMINAL COURT NEW YORK 2-The
Rohsn the
night announced he had
O Rothsteir's
They Vincent Kelly
Calhoun
Rosen
where than third
as the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02

Jewell Baker, Is, and Dewey Baker,
%; E. E. Breadon, 40; Henry
1saacs, As, and Veto Geridini, 35. It
was believed the other man killed
was James Tabor, night foreman.
All but McDermott and Jewell
Baker were married and had fam
lilies.
Six blackened bodies were brought
to the surface Sunday night. Rescue
crews had not found the seventh.
Officials said had the explosion
occurred nearer the shaft, all twen-
ty-two in the mine might have been
killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
!. U. CLERK TRYS SUICIDE
Strange Voices Prompts Attempt
by Slashing Throat.
By United Press

DU CUFttU f1TtSS
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. q
Strange voices" prompted Miss Will
ma Goehner, 38, clerk at the Indi-
ana university library, to attempt
suicide by slashing her throat and
both wrists with butcher knife, she
told police.
Miss Goehner said she was spurred
by fit of melancholia and strange
voices" which she could neither ex-
plain nor resist. She is expected to
recover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
EDGE Is GIVEN OATH

Former New Jersey Scion Sworn In
as Envoy to France.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Walter
E. Edge, who recently resigned as
United States senator from New
Jersey, was sworn today as ambassa-
dor to France. He said he would sail
for Paris, Dec. 6.
Governor Larson, who named
David Laird Jr. to succeed Edge, has
announced Ambassador Dwight
Morrow, now serving in Mexico
City, would replace Baird when
Morrow returns next February from
the naval conference in London
Baird has announced his willingness
to resign in favor of Morrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
Identity of Suicide Unknown

CAthEy VA DuECKuU UIIhIFUWH
Identity OF man who died Sat-
urday night after swallowing poison
IN a hotel room at 34315 West
Washington street was unknown
today. A letter found in his effects
was addressed to Sheldon Porter,
r. r. 18, Box A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
Freighter, "a Aboard, Aground

BUFFALO, N. z, Dec. 2.-The
freighter Sarniadoc, believed to have
a crew of twenty-four, was aground
today off Main Duck island in Lake
Onta 10, and expected to break UP
momentarily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02

Eldridge & Co., New York, was
high bid on the $3.50 city hos
pitaI bond issue which will be sold
today. The premium was $11,8 ,876.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
City Items

Tho Woman'S Association Of the South Congregational church will hold an all day sewing meeting Fri day beginning at 9:30 q. m. Lunch- con will be served ut noon.
 ANolrod's drugs We deliver. call 10 -adyt.
 All the police have been notifed 10 he on thn lookou, for membe $ ct the Salvation Army from other places soliciting money here, 5 con- plaint having been made by the officers or the local corps that this was being done.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Tuck Of Amity- ylle. X. Y, is visiting at the home ct Mrs. Horace CharIaud of 2G Sherwood road
 A cancclIcd bank book on the FmIgrant Industrial Savings bank of New York Was picked upon the street yesterday by a small girl amI -iven to Barney Carlson, motor man who in turn gave it 10 the po- lice. It Was closed on Dec. , and is worthless.
 The police were notified today of the suspension of the operators li- cenac Of Nincen&o DiCerbo of 192 Washington street, and the return of the licenses of Walter StachoWiak of 1GG Cold street and Rcna Wing of 49 Cedar street.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
Silver Fox Fur Cause
 Of Spirited Law Tangle

NorwaIN, Dee. D tP-A hand some black silver fox skin will be exhibited in legal battle that promises to summon witnesses from NOrWalk, Westport anu Stamford when it is finally heard in the court of common pleas.
 Frank Ludlow, steward at the Westport Country club, did some amateur hunting on the golt links three days ago, when he espied a toN roaming about. He shot the animal and brought it 10 l lurlier in Stamford for ap- praisal.
 Ihe skin was worth from $500 10 $LOoo, the oVerJoE"d Ludlow was told.
 He wanted the skin immcdi- ately but the Stamford man not being a taNidermist, had Ludlow bring it to u firm in NorWaIk. This firm aId not skin animals, 50 they referred LudloW To Wil- liam Htll, Wcstport io\ br.s sdcr.
 Then the fun began. Hlu be- aau the legal machinery at once. He repleviucd the ioN on a writ, claiming it was one that had run away from his farm Monday. I.udloW is not giving up the fox without a fight. He has engaged counsel and will seek to resdn the skin.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05

SPENCER CONSISTS. sh gica and dress Fittings in your home. Mrs. A. Car penter. 3i Rockwell Ave Tel. 67I2.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05

Philip Robertson. Wilfrid Joncas, Odilon l'iIion.
 Lithuania-Carl Srrasbart. Peter TyszldeWic%, Justin Stankialis, Mathew Kadaiausl,aa Alex Ningris.
 Czccho-Sloyall Republic - Andro Egri, Michael Oleyar. John Ballach.
 Persia - David George, John I.azJr, John Joseph. Joel Jacob, Ed ward Zial Johanan ls&uc Oshana, Peter Nalick, Michael Benjamin. Abraham Epmiu kcrdar, David Woman. Nicholas E.nvia E3hoo, You sepos Ella Merza.
 G2rman-Walter Hutengs. Maria Hutengs. John Paul Schillert, John Schinert, Earl Paul Schinert
 Scrba - Anton Gantncr, Florian Gantner.
 Spain--Rosalia Mo2zicato
 portug2l-Manuoi COrrcia Con calves. Carlos de Sousa Morals. Turkey-Sofokles Tsaitsiva, Ne shan Hartunian, Daniel Parparian, Mike Moocikian, Pcrccles George Hadgi Haralombay. Hovagian Goore- gfan.
 Netherlands Johannes EiScn- raam.
 Russia-Louis Abrahamson.
 Austria - Frank Ncubaucl' John Post, Peter Hummer, George Tschnderlc.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
LIMITED EDITIONS
 OF DRESS PRINTS
Paris Takes Step to Ensure
 Some EXCiuSiVenesS

Paris, Dee. , (P}-raris dress makers are advertising limited "ii- tions of dress prlnts in an effort to insure the cXciusIvcncss of high priced models.
 While the original de&icns from which the limited prints arc made ere not actually destroyed after the required yard&Gc has been manu- facturcd, drcssmakors who purchase exclusive fabric rights arc fully pro- tcctcd by French law and have the right to prosecute copyists,
 High priced dress designers sec in the control of fabric output a partial solution 10 their problem of suppressinG copyists. Models so protected can be copied as to line but not in the original fabric. The increasing use of fancy wool ems and silk prints of limited cdi- tions is expected to have A notice-
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
POLAND AND ITALY
 TOP BALLOT CLASS
Naturalization Court to Be Held
 Next Wednesday

Plans are being complated for an- other session of the naturalization court which will be held next We'd nesday afternoon in the common council chamber. Either Judge Mor- ris D. SaNe or Judge Stanley J. Traceski will preside and the gov ernment will be represented by Luther ". Trockmorton, |. $ naturalization commission. The cases were continued from the last session in October.
 Of the group fl are Of Polish OK traction, 41 Italian, one Swedish, eight from Great Britain. five from Lithuania. three from Czecho Slo- yak republic, ] ? from Persia. five from Germany, two from Serbs, Greats and Slovenes, ono from Spain. two from Portugal, six from Turkey. one from Netherlands. one from Russia, and four from Austria.
 The complete list follows:
 Republic of Poland-KonM Olsccknicki, Tony Trocki John Stcr- an Petruk, Stanislaw Marcal, Josef BaccWicz, Steve Walcnia, Frank M b. giclnicki, HipoIit Anthony SoclloH. WinCenty kailsz, kazimerc Panas2- wicz, Stefania KucharcZyk, Stanislaw Parda, Anton Orszck, Paraslla Var osk, Paulina Osiccki, Alexander Rusczyk. Zofia Wolak, Marjau1a Grudzien, Rozallia Korzck, Joseph Samojedny, Alexander Ituszczyk, Leon Stefanowicz, StanisIaw Iar- noch, Marein Drag, JoZef Picnko:, Jan Bredrzycki, John Kochanowicz, Andrew EZasZutck. Victoria Wiazd1, Stella Lapinska. Paulina Lapinslln, Adam Kaczynshi, Anna TruszkowsEi, Madalena Andrus4kiewicz. Frank Kurpicski, Louis Tessman, Josephine Mazur Pac, Stanisllw Kundra, Jan Olewnill. Zofia Joeczyk. lgnacy PicH- kos, Feliks DylewskI, Tcodor Koch aToWski, Frank Smolnski
 Giacomo Di Paolo. Sebastiano Garro, Colosimo Angelo Elffaclc, So- bastiano AttarGo, Luigi Piersanti, Donate Daddario. Salvatore Angelic Angelo Salerno, Paolo Gjlibcrtc, An tonio GataIdo, Carmine latolla. Giu- scope CICcaroIla, Gcrrardo IDi Coma, ibonICpico Pedrini, piCtro Saponari paOlo Cultrera. DomCuico MaStran- gIIi. AmtOni Spina. Damlnio ArrIS Cino lionai. Raffaclc Giamui-.. Clio Vanui .a.ina. Cosmo cicoli, CaruIin- antonio Di Domizjo, Giuseppe Lag. zaro, Salvatore NisticO, Peter De. nnzzc, Nincen2o Eoscla, Santi Ian tior", Dominic De Morco Zoccoli Giuseppe Desanti, Giuseppe CocoIa Natalc Carcuza, Nnccnzo Rossitto Giuseppe Di Mauro, Giuseppe Gion- triddo, Narriauna PagIno, Scbas- tiano Bouifazio, Giovanni Ciqucrc, Gioseppina Angelo. Comma Rio.
 Swcden-Manlred Arthur Well. borg Johnson.
 Great Britain - Joseph Armand rbibodeaL Anna Mac Camody, Wilfrid Brochu, Thomas Philiase i%pojutc, Jane Eothwcu, William
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots, Monuments
t'ltJriSts

NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS
 l-I Oak St. Mnnunents of all sizes and descriptions. Reasonable. Phone oG32.W
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
<. \. CHEI.DREN'S PATTY

The SaIav&tion Army, will have a childrcn's demonstration tomorrow at s. D. m. The program will consist of action songs hy the "Gand of Love" girls. 'recitaticns and solos by the Sunday school and Young Peo- Dles Legion members. Captain and Mrs. William Olson of Bridgeport will be in charge. A special offer ing will be taken fer the childrcn's Christmas
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05

the powerful omperors it's citizens crowded the shores to sec the thren- decked. gorgeously ornamentel jtuks, banners flying. sailing leisure ly through the Grand Canal with the Chinese court on board. Between Loyang, on the Yellow river, and Yangchow on the Yangtae, stood 4o Grand Canal palaces where the em- peror, his officials, ladies and at tendants stayed for the 40 nights of their triumphal progress On board the royal junks the court revcl"l and feasted with an cNtravagan, that vied with scenes aboard Caligu- Ia $ barges on Lake Nemi.'
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05

Hbl" Influence Urol fabrics u@rl for sDrin" styles. 1t is generally con coded that t"cld will be a contInna- tor ot the vogue Of printed silk crep"S and chiffon. Sprjn% N oolcu fabrics prtirrlaliy fer sport rlr- poses, will develop further tho col ortui patterns of th.s winter in feathcrNcghts.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
City Advertisement
REMAINING OF BRADY AVENUE

'A'"A-'N VI bAAA'i AN I--\tI Notice is hereby given that a hearing will be held before the Board of Public Works, Room 307, City Hall, at 7:30 D. m. Monday, December 9th, 1929. relative to the rc-naming of street from Brady Avenue to Tyler Street
 All persons interested are request ed to be present at said hearing, if they see cause, anI be heard in re- lation 10 above.
 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
 Thomas F. McGrath, Clerk