davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-03
Poincare Making Progress.

PARIS, August B.-The condi-
ton Of Raymond Poincare, former
premier, operated on this week for a
pelvic disorder, continues satisfactory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-03

Radio Proarams-Page n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-03

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-03

20. O. weather Bureau Forecase.l
Showers and thunderstorms this att
ernoon and tonight and possibly tonlor-
row morning, followed by fair and cooler.
Temperatures: Highest. IS, at $3.50
pm. yesterday; lowest. SO. at am.
today. Full report on page z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
Mrs. Vanderbilt Receivers.

PHILADELPHIA. October 3 R.-
Cornelius Vanderbilt, .jr., was informed
last night by physicians who have been
attending his wife in hospital here
that she was entirely out Of danger"
and that it would not be necessary to
perform an operation.
Mrs. Vanderbilt was stricken with IN
attack Of intestinal grip last Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

unto itself in the matter Of tree and
roadside care by perfecting district
units for this purpose.
At present work is carried on from
base In the centrally located town Of
Palmer where there are IL acres Of
greenhouses, storage cellar, forge, sheds
for housing and storing machinery, ex-
plosives and necessary materials. From
this base 1t is possible to give efficient,
wide service, adequate to any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

scale, writes James H. Taylor, highway
landscape supervisor, Massachusetts,
Department of Public Works, in dis
cussing the planting of trees and shrubs
along highways in Public Roads," q
publication of the Bureau Of Public
Roads Of the United States Department
Of Agriculture. The planting of small
stuff" or trees of insufficient growth, is
a waste Of money, he says.
The nursery is needed, Mr.. Taylor
says, as q propagating area for planting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

each other, but in keeping the peace OF
the world. The idea would be to use
their respective navies. not simply IN
their own national interests, but for In
ternational welfare.
(CopyriEht. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
Suggested Toggery

From the Boston Transcript.
White suits for pedestrians are said
to be the best warning to the rushing
fiivver on dark road. And they also
suggest ascension robes In the cases in
which the flivver does not heed the
warming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

stock bargains and holding them until
they are needed, for planting collected
stock and growing 1t until At for the
roadside and for studying the character
istics of plants and their adaptability
to the roadsides. 1.-THE nursery is the
laboratory and experimental station of
roadside improvement" he says
The Massachusetts State highway sys-
tenn has 1000 miles of road and is
divided into seven districts. Mr.. Tay-
lor hopes to make each district sufficient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

The Hudson Bay Railway now has
reached and runs trains to within 30
miles of its terminus at Tidewater-on-
the.Bav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

roadside need, whether 1t be planting,
care, repair or removal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
Cuticura Heals
Severe Eczema On
Month Old Baby

"When baby was one month old
eczema broke out in pimples on her
cheeks. Il itched and burned 60
badly that she scratched all the time.
Il formed blisters, and later wet.
sore eruptions. 1t was very severe
and she could not sleep. She was
cross and fretful and had to tie her
hands to keep her from scratching.
The trouble lasted about four
months.
~ tried o good many remedies
but they did not do any good. ]
began using Cutieura Soap and
Ointment and In three days could
zee an improvement, and In two
weeks she was healed" (Signed)
Mrs. Steve Slinka, RI. /. Beckett,
Ohio. Nov. II, 1928.
Daily use Of Cuticura Soap. with
touches of Cuticura Ointment ~ re-
quired keeps the skin fresh, smooth
and clear. Cuticura Talcum 10 an I
ideal toilet powder.
Soap &c. Ointment o and soc. Taleum BE. Sold
eyeFywhere. Sample each free Addrees;
aoukeura IAbeFatoE5eA peDA j, MAaee1, 3asA
-" cusieufa shaving Stick 26e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
STATE NURSERIES URGED
FOR ROADSIDE PLANTING
Landscape Artist Emphasizes Elk
perimental Work in Cultivation
of Trees and Shrubs.

A State nursery is a necessity in road
side development on any worthwhile
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
ltI tn-(.I,BtJi

Tins "orajn@ at 2 o'clock af St. -I"rN'a rhWCn il. the wedding of Mss l.l"anor Grbala. daughter oI Nlr. ard Mrs. Frank Gebala Of Ig4 Gold street %hd Finest Huck, son of Mr. and @Ils. Joseph iIuc, Of &gG Church street. lcoh place. Rev. Walr,r LyuuN olfirlItrd.
 The maid of honor was Miss .loyc- phlne Gcbala and the bridesmaids Were the Misses Aldonna l;ucE Betty ScoyH Ala" Z"ransM and Helen N.moc3,.
 Th" best man was Frank Uu.k "nd th" u>ircrs, Charles rovaicsli. John Krahansl,, George IulcN and Walter York.
 ih" Dri"e WAS attirod in a gown oi hfi"al Na;in with q Queen Marie N"il rau@ht with orange blossoms. 'i"r bouquet Has of roses and li,ins oi the valley. The maid Of honol @hd bridesmaids Wcr, gowns of rain- "o" "olorcd tat'cta with picture hats To match and carried bouquets Of p'hH ttH roses.
 \ reception followed the c,rrLloDy at lh" home ot th" brides parents at "hlcn 200 guests were present rom Nesjticld, Mass. Hartford. Glastonbury, New York and this city. lh' nom" was prcttily decorated in chiNSanthomumS and palms.
 Mir. and Mrs. HucE left on il yed- rlnS trip through New Yorl. state "hd upon th"lr return win r"Sidc al &2G Church street.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
Torrington Will Decide
 On ShOrta ge of Money

Torrn%ton, Nov. 20 lP-A sprci4I town meeting is being hold m Litrn- E"Id lhIe afternoon to take action on the alleged shortage in the accounts O. Edward M. S"pples. former tax collector of the town. The meeting was called by tn" so,ocImon 10 de- 'ermlno whether the town should 4c- r"pl the offer Of the Scpptcs family 10 $-'iIc for the amount Of the d. legged shortage or dsl, for pros cu- iIol' Sentiment in the community IS reported as strongly in favor of T settlement as Mr. Srpplos has lons h-"n q resident Of th" town and is well known and popular. This is the first tim" in tn" history Of liz. old town Ci Litc1Grld that a mec,- ing eyer has been called for such T purpose.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
Polish Leaders Given
 Congratulations Today

London, Nov. 20 N-Ncs&agos or men in British political life sent to Poland today on the occasion Of he presentation Of credentials by the Polish ambassador 70 thr court of St James. The Polish legation in London recently vas raised 10 cm- bassy rank. an elevation that also has taken place in inc jnitcd Sl.t.@
 For'ign Secretary Henderson, Lord Pauuoor- former l'or"i2 See rtary Sir Austen Chamberlain and tbe parliamentary secretary Of slate for the foreign office, sent The mes &aGeS.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
Court Beethoven Has
 37th Birthday Party

Marked by the presence of Grand Chef Ranger Frcdcrich Cook of Bristol and other grand court off c'ra Court Beethoven. r. Of A. ob- served its %7th Anniversary last mght with splendid dinner ani 'ntertainn@H following the rrgu- lar me"t'n", Six new members ""r" initiated al the meeting in the presence Of 4 greater part of the court membership. Speakers ar the 'ntcrlainm"n' included Grand Chief Ranger Cook and Frank Jose who organized the court and others. Walter Schwartz, magician. furnish ed the entertainment. The court will put on q big class initiation in the %prn@.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
FUCHS AWARDED S3,O0O
 FOR ARRANGING FIGHT
sum Is Ruled Adequate for Part i'll Matching Tunuc, and Dempsey
 -I',ajutiti Protests.

New York. Noy. @o P'-Iuchard Fuchs. secretary to John Eingline. circus maenaje. was awarded verdict Of $%.ooO today hy a jury in state slgprrm" court in his suit against Madison S,rIare Garden tor &1s".o0u. clain,nd "S his comnliS- sion for arranging tu" first Tunney- Dempsey match in Philadelphia in l92G.
 X motion on behalf of Fuchs 10 h1Nr tn" verdict set aside as made quate was denied by Justice John Ford, who added his belief that the late Tex Eichard who commis- stoned Fuchs to arrange prolini- nary details for the match, would consider S3.00G fair payment for the services if he were alivr today.
 The trial in progress three days. brought out th" fact that Fuchs Was sent 10 rhll"d-ipiia ty G@rdcn authorities ''brcaus" l." was not hno"n to n.WspHpcIm"n."
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

Th" prohibition agents reported that WheH they first called at Drni- sons o0icc. he told them he dId mol have the key 10 the trunk. and that when they returicd later, he said he had determined that il was moi his property and gave them permission 0 open il by force ntnl- son uus accompanied on his Pana- ma trip by his nephew Charles Lane and said q similar miatal" had been mard in the latter's case and q handbag sent to him which was no, his property
 Dcni>on "rrratIN Surpri>ed'
 b"uiSOn asserted he had cNpI1in- rd inc situation thoroughly 10 tho agents and expressed great surprise that an indictment had been return ed
 Two other meIubcre Of rho honSa hay" been al odds with prohibition "nIorcrmrnt officers within the last year. Representative Aiichaelson, also Of Illinois, was indicted for smuggling Iiq TOT into Florida. and later WAS acquitted. Ills brother- m-IaW, however, entered q plea Of guilty 10 charges ot prohibition law violations and vas fined @i.00o. Representative Morgan Of Ohio. Was said by New York customs officers 10 haN. brought liquor into lh" country from Panama, but his dc nial and explanation were acc"ptcI ] by the treasury department.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
Atwell Says Utilities
 Board Operates Easily

New York. Nov. 20 P--lIenry C. Atwcll chairman Of the Massa- chusetts board ol u'ihti,S said to- day that public utility corporations in his state contcntod themselves with moderate income becaus" they realized that drastic rate increases would cause the propl" to demand public ownership
 MT. A'won made 'his statement al hearing before tho srat. lgis- lntiN" commission 1ny'stigutjng pub lie utility control ami regulation.
 He said th" Massachusetts board maintained only a small staff and allowed th" utility corporations to prop pare mu-' Of tho rate data pre- sentod for consideration. Th" boards decisions. Mr. Ntwoll added. hay" been challenged ouIy four times since 1A55 and in each u- stance msuccesslUlly.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
Weddings
PRIILWITI-kNOPF

T
 Tonight at o'clock Miss lIuIda Kuopf. daughter Of Mir and Mrs. August Knopf of l21 Henry street, will become the bride Of Frederick J. IrillWitz. son Of the late Mr. anI Mrs Albert rrillWitz of Middlctown. The ceremony will be performed in %t. Matthew's German Lutheran church hy Rev. A, C. Theodore S,"c@r.
 Mrs. Edith Manthey. sister of tn. bridt. will be the matron Of honor and Hiss Lydia Surko and Mi-s Lydia Poplaw will be the hidcs- mads. William Prillwitz. brother Of tin" bridegroom will be h.yl man and Gustavr Nnopf. brother O. th" bride. and Burton Miller win b" the ushcrs.
 Tine bride. who will be given in marria1" by her father. will we5r a 2o"D Of white gror@ctlo trimmed with tuIl" and q tulle veil caught with p"arls and orange blossoms. Sh" will carry bouquet Of whi,c chr|San)hcmums. The matroa O.. honor will be aI,ired in d rroc& O. t1"|h pink satin and will carry pint chrNSanlnemums. Miss Surko will wear orchid satin and Miss Poplaw will wear yellow satin Both will carry cHr%Hanlhemums 10 naich.
 Following the wedding cer"mony a reception will be held at th" nom" Of thr brides parents. After an extended motor trip. M,. and Mrs, Prill"itz will make their home in Middle town where th" b,id .- groom h; nagcs an X. * r. store.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
Denison Case Interest Increased
 By Denial From Accused Leader

Washington. Nov. -o lP-Thc in dictmont Of a member of the housr one who voted for the Eighteenth amendment the NolS,cad act mI the Jones iaW-on charge of pos session Of intoxicating liquor AIehl- ened and intensified today the eur rent furorr over prohibition ,nforc"- nr"nt conditions in the nations capital
 Th" accused nsis,aror Edward r.. pruisou ot Illinois vigorously q .- ni"d rhr charges from his hout" 1 Nariaon and asserted that they "rrr t@-"d upon tH G.lj>ory h} uisJak- . Of a trunk containing jmo>Icant~ "a his oIG,eS here last January.
 Jury Heard BrooI,hau
 TI~ indictment ""s returned >'s- rrdaE by rbr grand jury mhjcU heard Senator GrooEHam dr<crib- tij- r"b.urH,d "Wal S,r""; 0oou, party" for m-mbpr~ ot the senate
 II follo",d r~pom bl prohibition agents. Snbm.it.d November x. that they had found a trunk containing whishoy and gin u Drujsou's onica at lHr hou.a" oUIc" building last January r.. after tU" representative" had returned from u Christmas visit to Panama. slipping tags on the trunk bor, tA~ nam" Of John Iaync. a former ".nrntarr 10 Mr. Drui- >on, 'yho denied any connection with he case.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
Thieves Steal Electric
 Fans From Mems Home

Atlanta. Nov. 2o LPt-&omebody with q perverted sense Of the fitness Of things broke into the old soldiers hom" here last night. on" Of the coldes of tn" year so far, and stole three electric fans
 Th" loss was discovered carly to- day by occupants who were not looking for electric fans, but whose suspicious were aroused when they fornd door leading 10 ,u" ou'sid" or the hom" broken.
 Chief of Police B"a, CTS assigned men To trace the thief and told them they had until next summer 10 work on jh" ease.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
Tardieu Government
 Gets Confidence Vote

Paris, Nov. 70 lPt-TEr Trrdj t rovcrnmeut received is fourth yur. oc confidence since its creation front the Chamber Of Deputies today it's majority being g5, in, largest lr ha- received thus far.
 Premier Tardjru in opposing a socialist measure ceiling for tn, creation of 4 governmental mouopojy cn imports Of wheat. >ral,rd rN. r.',. O. his government .pcn inc mj..'aou and was su.tUH"j. 'ho Norr h.mE afo lo z4o.
 In the three pr-yious to'rs of confidence tu. nahnat reccn.d mJ- .orljes Of =. - and >1.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
Key Worker Ransacks
 Home OH Glen Street

Returning from spending the ovo- ming away from their house the family of Carl A. carlson of 25 Glen street found both front and back doors unlocked as some. one had gained admission 10 the house with a key while they Were away and had thoToug hly ransackcd it. taking q small sum Of money and some leWelry. The house was left alone from 7;3o 10 II. Sergeant Ellngcr made an investigation Of the theft last night but has no clue 10 work uDCn.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
Priest Taken tc New
 York in Jewel Hoax

Now Haven, Nov. 2U.-UpD- John budicoff, who rIauus 10 be q Russian Orthodox Grr.& CatLohc priest, Was surrendered al the county laiI here today io drst"ctiyn vino took hm to New York 10 face trial on cuar@" Of ohtaiuin" money through fantastic scheme my yolying q claim 70 the Russian crown jewels.
 I)ii.rofr had been iailcd pending El' second tr,"l on the charge here. Testimony at his first trial indicated h" lad claimed to have escaped rom Russia with Homanoff jewels valued at $2..oo, ,ouo. Two men who testified they paid him several thou sand dollars 10 pay the customs duty were complainants here.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
Budde Case Continued
 In Court at Hartford

Tn Hartford police court today, the r3s" Of Robert II. Budde, charged with violation of the state law relative 10 payment of wages. was continued m!iI Saturday. No- NcLhcr 23. BuGdr Wg" arrested y"S- torday afternoon on Main street by Sergeant T. J. I'c"n"y and turned over 10 Detective Sergeant Char'"s J Keefe Of the Hartford dcpart- mont.
 Christ AlcNaUd"r of 13S Seymour street. Hartford, complained 10 th" police that he worked for Euddo in q restaurant and received $17 for two and ono-half weeks work, al- though the agreement was that he was 10 he paid &&1 week.
 BudJc. who formerly conducted restaurants in this city. is in the same business in Clinton,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
CONDITION UNCHANGED

New Haven. Nov. 70 (P}-Thc con- dition of James Spiro 4o. of this city who was critically injured in the North Haven accident which result l. "d in the death of James Nickols. fo. of Bridgeport yesterday. was re ported as unchanged at Grac" hos pi,al today. He is on the danger list with q possible fractured spine.
 The hospital reported the ccndi- ton Of I.ambro Nastri. 31, of Bridge port, injured in the same accident as lair.
 James Andrus, driver Of the ma chine is being held in connection with the accident pending an in quest for which no date has been set as vet.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
Stanley School Parents Petition For Division of Auditorium Into
 Classrooms; Object to Portables
City Items

|. E. <. Y. will have meeting tonight al the ArmorE. After meet ing luncheon and moving pictures. -adVt
 Walter Helm of Hartford avenue waS arrested today by Sergeant r. J. Fccnoy on th" charge Of violation Of probation. The boy is said 10 hay" stolen $45 from lis father William Helm. but th" latter did not wish 10 have the theft charge pressed.
 Alex Euda was arrested today for drunkenness and violation of pro- bation by Sergeant Focu"N and Or licor kiely
 Miss Anna Anderson or 15 Noca street will giv" tea and bridge sunday afternoon at her home in honor of her guest. Miss Ethel Faulkner Of New York city.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

Tb. speaker opened his address py telling Of q man Who consulted a2 oruiis, for ry. trouble. Ilr was told the difficulty with his eyes WAS that hn was using them too mach for close rang" work and not cnougn for distance work. He was told 10 lrl rj+ 4azr wander over tine noun tain tops Or 10 get out at night ami look at tn, stars.
 Most ot HIS - [ into 'ho laGit Of living within q sGort range an our I>.s. We fake uo interest n "o"i books. good music. or good pictures. but inst couHu" ourselves 'n oil" every day !ou'ur.
 Little Giving Not Enough
 'CjNlc clubs have an idea tjrt they ar" doing great deal or good work. but they are inclined To 'N- a%g-rat". All 'hn rlVlc club m.u- b"rs Wi1l contribute towards Thau!.e- giving baskets, then we sjr back ami swell up and say, How fin" we are and what pUjantbropis's ar clubs arr'
 "uur membership in 'lr club should help Il, along other uws thu m","'y pu. .r'. IT wr ool1 drop a pnrr'.r tn d ThaNkseiyiu2 h-yIt unr. a y.ur r will not mak. G- h..- 'i m"n. lu our minds Vr ar,. h. rlmvd 'o '..-2rra'" fn, jHug we Ual" done.
 "Ii,.ru- 'ur average. civic club singing dons not rul r line cultural strain or the club. Wr want sou"- thin" that has bl~ard humanity for d thousand yrals Other things in lur world brSidrs ordinary hum drm of h0:mcss mak" tho real man that is within us grow.
 Nrl,HtiNc Hearing
 "WNeu the worlds 2raai,y' t-arh- rr sad. IT, who has ears 10 hear. lr hHn h,ar He was c"Inu2 atton- rou To rh" uurvrIoGS things Of }tuj.u '.. Eay' 'hr roW-r 10 hear. w., aIto have in. nuN,r to MIrn. N,.,.u 20 'Irou,u Htr training our ~.lNr> ro Hrar tDma~ nr want 10 hear
 "iu+f Els u4cI a~ a- @p 'hrou2r li'- 'naMIne ogr-.i}t, mol 10 near 'ur fm-r uarmoun just @0 u.grn do Nr miss 'u. finer things o' If. We
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
SAYS CIVIC CLUBS
 SHOULD AIM HIGH
Minister Tells KiWania1s to
 Reach Cultural Heights

Instead of ,Aag@yra'tnE in their own minds th" imrotanc" of 'h" things they do, civic clubs iu N"" s,onally towards things Of t hjgh,r cultural nature. according 10 Rev. Williau II. Aldrrson. Thc minister, H ho is a past president of the Rotary club and director Of the Chamber "i 'omm,rc,. addressed inc members of the IljWaHis cll3b at the regular Wednesday meeting at tn" Hurritt Hotel today.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

70 inc rootp ;'a. told o6jccrs Kohl h' ch hot himself some lime before ArmistIco DaN.
 Nri'h"r uoighbor3 nor county au- rhorjlh.s learned Of thc affair unr.l N"atrrd-A, Nuou 4 sister of Mrs. I[ohlbocN came here after receiving t'Irr requesting her 10 come 70 Three Oaks 10 arrange quiet bur,al
 Mrs Kohlhcck. a native or liam hHrG. Germany met her husband i0 Germany in 1921 and they Wcr, married on an ocean liner Kohl beck Was d native of Wisconsin.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
Closes Up Room Where Husband
 Lies Dead and Lives On In Home

:'' i"., pu Nua. >n# -o lF- Mr. Ur@ Nou!mr1 "@. was in H'rur "omnG Jail as d uGprJaI "um%. fodaN. "ujI. counts au.horl- ''~~ "s" Int'etlEai"E rrrHm- s.'n.'e s3IroWiu- 'r. @'ai -hoor- ms of u"r huSbaud Frank AI Kohl h'"@. 's. m his farm uou" nr5r Ihr" Oaks. some tune .drly this uouu.
 Officers .ad Mrs EouIh~c& had I.'t hnr uu,baod body on rh. Ench" floor nnnr. q had fallen. and had rourinH'd U,jug in inc houar after merely closing the door
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
Plane Makes Special
 Trip With Physicians

San Juan, Porto Rico. Nov 20 Pl into emergency ambulance service today between islands Of th" West Indies. when q request was received 10 send a plane 10 Trinidad 10 take two doctors 10 Antigua.
 Save that haste was requested de tails were unknown here. but a plan" WAS immediately dispatched 10 1rinidad which is approximately 500 mll's from San Juan. Pilot W. A. Brook planned to make one stop on Iout" Au,i2ua is about 4oo miles from Trinidad.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
DAY 0F MIRACLES
 NOT PAST, CLAIM
Evangelist Declares Gods Will
 Is Still Dominant

The day Of miracles has not pass ed, but the God who wrought mir acles in the days of the O.d Testa mrnt and in the time of the ancient prophets is capable of working the same miracles in the 2olh century, according 10 Rev. Gideon o. DcMcr- chant Canadian evangelist who is conducting an cVaugclistic campaign ut Solol hall, 45 sexton street, under the auspices of the Full Gospel Mis- sion.
 Tine evangelist who is d follower ot the teachings Of Aimee iemple Me phrrson, opened his campaign her"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
Red Cross Campaign
 Nearly Reaches Goal

The Red Cross roll call is $2,70o farther ahead that al this time last year and is within $500 of its quota, according to a report by Treasurer Leon Spraguo today.
 The report is q: follows; Yestcr- days total S2.7GS.52: today's re- ccipts $l.@25.65: total to date $4- G94.17. Total quota $5.0u0.
 Individual reports joday include the following: North (. Judd, %551: skinner Chuck Co. $S4; Stanley Works, $32o.5p; Corbin Cabinet Lock branch. &l-2.5o: I.anders. lrary X Clark, $SIS.G5: by mail 10 he treasurer. S@%.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
VISIT NItLDI\ GRAVE

Rev. Walter J. I.yddy and James II, Curtin of this city paid a visit yesterday to the grave Of Rev Patrick Power in Madden where several miraculous cures have been reported. They report that there were about 75.0o0 persons at tine grave yesterday during the entire day. They did not sec any mU.H,i- lous cures but were told of several.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
K.tPLA\ STOCK SOLD

The bankrupt stock of sam Rap Ian. clothier, of Main street. was sold this mornin. at II o'clock to Joseph Janowitz of Waterbury. The purchase price was $500 although the stock was appraised at Sl,S0o. United States Auctioneor Howard Wakclee. conducted the sale.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
Real Estate News
N aII'antN

 Earl T. Hackney 10 Ludwig Fiji. p,k. Grove and Doris streets, John E.. Ililbourne 10 There's O'Dell, Uncas road. DarIick Kask 10 Stanialawa Nask Overlook tract.
 Est. of Lena Bastian to FranI Macholtz. Meadow street. I,st. oI Ellen Ahearn to William Ahrurn Brook street. AxoI F. Nelson to James r. Bald win. Eldrid@e road.
 Mortgage Theresa O'Dcil 10 John F.. kli. bourne. S2.o0. Uucas road, Anthony Gasparinl. '' uN. 10 Johl @a1io. &IoU. I'pquot street. William Ahrarn 10 Est. of EIlcl Ahc1n, onr or more dollars, liroot street.