davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
Fast Bouts At
CaIexicO Arena

Twcnty-four rounds Of fast iab-
bing is expected to draw huge
crowds to the American Legion sta
dunn at CalcXico Friday night.
johnny Albin is scheduled to mix
10 rounds with Champ Chick, the
clever B.awIcy boy who kayoed
Billy West last fall Albin, how
ever, doesn't seem worried over the
bout and promises to give TIL" fans a
chance to see plenty of action. Al
bin halls from CalcXico.
San Diego is sending Joe 'hanc%
to meet Young Herrera from Los
Angeles, in the Six round semi-wind-
up. Damn Rumor has it that this
bout will be enc or those things one
finds difficult to follow with th2
naked eye.
Four more rounds Of action will
be seen when Larry Jones Hinoiosa
and Bcnito Ca5tanos exchange blows
in the special event. This fight
should give plenty of lang exercise
Larry is from HoltyiIlc and Brnito
is a resident Of CaIc&ico.
TIE four round curtain raiseI
promises excitement as two FL Cen.
tro I2d5 are to settle their differ.
cnees At that time. They are Piiino
Kilat and Pete Casas.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
SPORT NEWS
STRENGTH OF MAJOR LEAGUE
TEAMS DISCUSSED BY kIRKSEY

will play left. Tony Kaufman,
former pitcher with the Cubs who
battcd 1856 for Rochester, will al.
tcrnatc with Melvin OFT, the &c
year old star, in right field. Chick
Fullis, a ball hawk from Toledo, and
Art Veltman, the former Giants bat
boy, are the other newcomers.
Ed Roush, who is said to have re-
gained his health, and Jimmy Welsh,
who threatens to blossom into star
undrr McGraw's tutclagc, will bat
lie for center field.
The catching staff VIII be strong.
er with the addition of Ray Schalk.
signed as McGraw's first licutcnant,
but who expects to eat ch quite a few
games Frank Hogan viii be first
string catcher with Bob O'Farrcll
and Jack G INNINGS as assistants.
Larry Benton, Fred Ti'lsimmons.
Joe Gcnewich and Casl lI"bbell, the
lr;lliaI roung southpa~ who joined
;br Giants ,'r,'m Beaumont in mid
season last year, will form the
nucleus of the pitching STAFF. Ca'l
Mays, the submarine lall pitcher
vii attempt comcba, * after a
winter i'm Fl"~iGa
Garland Buckeye, 245 pound
southpaw formerly with the Clcvc,
land Indians, has been recalled from
Toledo and Jack Scott, veteran
righthandcr who was rescued from
Toledo late last season, Will try for
regular bcrths.
Rockies Look Good
Three outstanding rockies have
been acquired in Harry Kelly, who
won 21 games and lost 10 for
Memphis; Warren Ogden, who won
2l games and lost 10 for Buffalo;
and II. f. Pyle, who won - games
and lost II for Chattanooga.
Bill Walker, the former Denver
southpaw, who cost the Giants
$50. 1000 Il vcar ago but was handi
caIfpcd by illness last season, is said
to have recovered from his illness
Dutch Henry, another southpaw
WAS ON the ineligible list most ot
last season, may regain his form
Henry Boucv, a former Florida col-
lcgian, and Tiny Chaplin, both right
bandcrs, who were gwen iryoutS last
season will be back.
Catchcrs- Hogan, O'Farrcll, Cum,
mngs, Schalk (coach.1
Pitchers Benton, FitzsimmonS
Gcncwich, Hubbcll, Mays, Walker.
Henry, Ogden, Kelly.
Inficld-Tcrry at first; Cohen ar
Reese at second; Jackson at short;
Lindstrom at third. Jordan, Craw-
ford. reserves.
Outfield Leach in left; Roush or
Wclch in center; OFT or Kaufman II
right. FulliS or Ncltman, reserve
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
Editor s Note This is the
tenth of series analyzing the
added strength Of the 16 major
league clubs. Next, the Bos-
ton Red SoX.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-John J.
McGraw's 1929 edition of the New
York Giants look dangerously like
Il championship outfit.
just 4 change here and Il shift
there and the Giants will be ready
to begin the quest of the pcnnant
they threatened to win last season
until the final week of the race.
Manager McGraw will not have TO
try the numerous experiments which
handicapped the Giants last season,
Although the Giants have picked IN
scvcr1t promising recruits there will
he fev changes in the makeup of
the club.
The inficld is settled except at
second base, where Andy Cohen and
Andy Reese will compete for the
regular place. The solution may be
that Cohen and Reese will alternate
against left and righthandcd pitch.
ing, respectively. Terry at first.
Jackson at short and Lindstrom at
third will complct, tno infieEI
Two Toledo recruits, Pat Craw,
ford and Baxter Jordan, may WIN
utility bcrths as inficdcrs.
Bat Boy To Try
Four new outficIdcrs have been
added to the Giants. Fred Leach,
acquired in Il trade with the Phillics.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
FIGHT ALREADY
SHOWING PROFIT
FOR PROMOTERS
BY FRANK GETTY
Omitted Press SpCTtS I lditoT)

MIAMI BEAtH, l'Ia., Feb. -.
Jack rUHp5"y and V. =. Carey,
who is backing hinr,.are cut Of the
woods on the StribIing #har&cy
fight
They laid their card Oh tn, table
today and when they finished tel
ing Dick Iioyt, priacipal stakeholder
in Madison Square Garden, about
the financial Status If the boat, il
VAS learned that a profit p,obabir
would be made.
81 believe the seat sal, win 90
10 100000, Carey told Iloyt. O /.
May be somewhere between $500
o0o and 100000. but whatever it
is we are going to make profit. -
Th2 promoters ar" rathe' sur
priscd Themselves. Tncrp Wy, timcs
@hcn grave doubts us 20 tho finan
cial success Of the bout were aared
by al thoss most intimately con-
ccrncd. Today the chief concern -
Dempsey and Carey is over the
trouble that the lalr demand for the
cheaper seats may entail.
1t is not realized gnn"raIl% that
construction Of III, choaoer seat,
is far ror" expensive tI"@ tha
building q those labelled ''Hia2
sidc.' The CO.,, Of bujE.ug tn.
r50Esid" toucFrs is abou. - c"nt,
scat. HE cost of erecting seats
in the slipping stand, tartg.r h@rs
is about 90 ccHts eard.
IIowever il the damaod for 81
seat. a' tlo t.? Of th' arroo proved
~ great tHt additional VOW WE.
necessary t.o eos, would ris, 70 ~
or 10 q >,af because ~ The in
e'oa,ed height of the stands. With
fb- government tatioe out its taN
on c2cb ae and With ~ri6liug
getting dis % pr ra@ t'as aauld
b. !itSr as'rlt iu adlsag - III. =
roN..
C0as ~aid l.da< Tia rGu. .a#
Of the areoa a. IL rnw ,8ad. A1u'd
not be- mor' than ~}>oao The g.u-
elaI estimate nGs alpaul.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
FARM OUTLOOK
PAMPHLET SOON
TO Be AVAILABLE: 7:

'GHc agricultural outlao'. in Gait
this week TO runchcrs and others
#.ao request j; al ;tt IlmI ad\lsor $
ctf.er in t&s court house at II
Ceateo. THIS raP,rt presents Il sum
mary ef the present &yailabIe facts
Learing upon til, future economic
conditions Of important farm pro
ducts in California. Among the
commodities Included in In, out
look eepart Tie following VII ha
Of interest to Imperial Valley
people: slap.s, oranges, grape
fruit, NLeat, barley, rice, cotton,
sugar uccts, lettuce, cantaloupcs,
poultry, dairying, beef cattle, sheep,
and hogs.
The farm adyisors $ office points
our that til" statements in this ont
look report necessarily represent
the state point Of view. In some
instances the statcIHruts may need
to hc modified t, meet local con
ditiaas. ~ attempt is made in the
circujar to advise individual. far
mers rs 10 WUat t:cy should or
should not do. This circular at
t""pt> to give the available facts
and to "ua!yle their probable bear
ing on future prices. From these,
farmers may more intelligentlv
"a lust their productions to market
demands.
I'd d.u,ment OF acreage CT Of
breeding plans alone cannot, Of
course. assure satisfactory profits
Reduction in costs, Improvement in
quality, and efficiency in market
ing are I'LL i"por,an, ,on>idcra-
tio&S, Even in time Of declin-
ing prices, some farmers located on
land particularly suited to Ger
tain crop may make more money
by growing that crop than by plant
ing another which is on a rising
price level, but to which the land,
clwat2 or market facilities are i'll
adapted. Farmers need to consider
both the probable future prices, as
discussed in this circular, and also
jt" costs of production on their
farm, or at least in their own
ioo!:tr
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12

Los ANGELES, .'ch. - Tbe Los
Angeles Rjrhficlls defeated Oak
land | to q in q California Hockey
Lc"Gur game here last night,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
BURNED BENEATH TRUCK

rUENTE, Calif,, Feb. H.
Robert johnson, 2L WAS burned -
death Lass night when his truck
turned ever and then broke iato
Flames af. collision ON the Val
ley Boulevard five miles cast of
here, Johnson was pin9"J @.l tlo
Steering wheel.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
LOmski 10 Meet
fluffy Griffiiths
nH Initch rrcss AcnseH wire

. DETROIT. Mich, Feb -. Tuff>
Glifti;hs, Sioux CJr Iight nravT
weight VIII ca"ry nearly q five
round weight advantage whon h.
mcc1s I.co Lolsr; of Aberdeen
Waah., in - faund boat her" Fri
day night Grif1th win wcjgh nea:
10 pododa.
Reports from the camp ef tho
" Abpda"n ha<as>in' indicate h'
viii rely On superior speed and boz
ing skill Griffith, has a string OF
- >.rtorios bcbind him interrupted
onl4 J., technical Knockout mt tn,
land, Of james !. BraldocE.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
)

Los ANGELES. Fob. -. FoIlav
ing are today's market quotations;
POULTRY
Hens, Lcghorns, 81 to 4 lbs,
26c.
Hens, colorcd, lbs, and up, &lc.
Broilcrs, y lbs, and under ~,
34c.
Fryers, Lcghorns, 21I to his.
3Gc.
Frycrs, colorod, 81 to 3 lbs, Sc.
Roastcrs, soft bone, q HIS, up @&e.
Duchlings, Pckiug, 3 - lbs, up lSc.
Geese, pc.
Young Tom turkeys, Is lbs, and
up csc.
Old Tom turkeys, 25c.
Small hen turkeys, under S lbs,
l5c.
Hen turkeys 8 lbs. up CSC.
Squads, light and Loavy 1Oc.
Capons, s lbs. mp. zoe,
BUTTER
Wholesale price l9c.
Price to retailers 53c and sic.
Extra &c. FRESH frsDs adle' Nh.
dium 25c.
Hereafter the Press will carry .tao
local pric" on cG.,, tl3IisIrd
through the courtesy Of Zorcbcr
Brothers:
Today's local eggs 2lc
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
HEAVY FIRE Loss
Hy United Press Leased Wire

LOS 'ANGE rs, Feb. -. Score,
~ ,',,ar.r. ".@omobilr hadjr,
v.rc destroyed tn Il $4,000 fire
which partially destroyed tine build
ing Of the Robert Thompson Motol
and Coaaa Works last night. 'rh,
du.a.n was covered hy insurance.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12

FOR SALE-Onc dozen choice Red
hens, three incubators, No. II De
Laval separator and motor. Wash
ing machine and electric motor,
WiNoms Seylcy. 9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12

HIGHEST prices paia for poultry of
all kinds. 10S2 Woodward. NJ. f.
Todd. Phone 056. 1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
ITVESTN ok

LOS ANGELES, Feb. r.. Hoas:
GOO Iloldo1rr 500, fairly aytiyt
about steady. Top @llIo, Hull,
butchers $lo.S5 to $ll.l0.
Cattle; 100, slow, steady. Bulk
steers $40 to $lo.s5; bulk she stock
$3.50 to $500. Bulk calves $500 TO
$1,000.
Sheep; None. Lambs mra!uu TO
"he.sv $Ij.ep to $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12

tb" rivers aod sea, an aJditjouaI
sonrc" Of pleasure some wears hence
doubtless will bo afforded oar poo-
pie in the Imperial Nallcv."
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
So. California
Sport Briefs
II, Initrl Press Iv.~ra VIE


Los ANGELES, Feb. -. Tle
seriousvisag.a Marty Kru& We
was what You might call bit .iubi-
liant IS he led more than score of
rockies with sprinkling of Veterans
through the second session of spriug
training workout, "a; Wriglcy Field
today.
Signed contracts, Of Arnold jig
g,r' ~tatz, ttc Brooklyn paStim-
cr, along with those of Carl HoHiuc.
former Mission hurlcr. and Yves
~chuimpricl, cv-Orc4on AgIir foot
BAH star, brought a deal Il delight
20 the Angel mmag =. Johnny Bat
lcr iutjoldrr, is the lone holdout.
Walter Berger, brilliant outficil
prospect, Joined the squad today.
Pitchers clyde Harfoot, Earl WratL-
crsby and Wilbur Peter, c&a1d their
ams. yesterday as did Glen Gahlor,
Long Beach youth.
"popp.r' games and jog> around
tIo park We're in order fer ftw
days with plenty ot batting prAtticc.
SAN CLENENTE. Calit., Fob. -.
Manager Ernie johnson Of th.
Seattle club had returned to lis
bome in LaLma Beach after having
landed here with the expectation NJ
opening spring training yrstor lay.
He found only Kenneth Parker Of
the ThrccI League awaiting hic \
call f. President Hill Klrppcr
brought news that the Indians
camp viIl open February Is.
LOS ANGELES, FEB. - -Tb, Los
Angeles Rj.hficIIs defeated Oak
land to o in q California liochrt
Lc"&ue game here last night
Los ANGELES, Feb. r. Tmcr
l0-.ound bouts, featuring Bert Coli
ma vs.. johnny Gin in the hcadliuer,
promised TO pack the Olympic
Auditorium tonight. doe Naur.i.a.
aud Baby Sal Norjo, McNirau uu.Nr
GCMWcj9h's, viii mix ir u second
10 rouudcr while Eric Owens and
Eill ThaElcr VIII step the >lwu dis
taucc.
4 Sl5oN0o telephone huildjp2 viii
be erected ut Pomona, LOS toe-IF
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
For Rent, Rooms

FOR RENT-A nice large bed room
next to bath for lady. 764 Olive
Off
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
BARGAIN
MR.. WALDEN
For Rent, Farm Land

FOR RENT-Good stalk pasture,
$50 head wanted. G. G. Husscy,
Scclcy. 5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
Japanese Ties
With Cochran
n> Iu;tcd Pres, lease Wire

EEW YORK. F.h. L. Wcikcr
Cochran aud Ninrry Mu;suNama Of
Japan were tied for fto leadership
m the world Is halklnc billiard
tournament today with three vie
tories and cnc defeat each,
Cochran defeated MatSUyama last
might, 400 to %7& in ouc Of TIN"
closest matches Of IT,. tournament.
The match went 10 inning, with
MatsuyHa making the high rum Of
l.2 in the seventh i'm the 18th in-
ming Coelflu made 81 ran of lo1 aHt
i'm the 18th ly ran ou' with -
POINTS. Tonight MatSUyumg will
mrct Jake Syhact,e. Tomorrow
night Cochran and Scha'tor will
rlat.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
Poultry

GOOD BREEDING Toms. Wheeler
Ranch, u mile west of Acacia
school. 9tO
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12

\ Sl5o,poo telephone huildn2 VIII
be erected ut Pomona. LOS taerl.F
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12

\ contract has bcyu Let for two
and ouc-half miles of widening of
tia. Mission Boulevard between ON
tlio and Pomona.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12

FOR RENT-Close in bachelor
shack. 630 Brighton. 9t6
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12

FOR BENT-Furnished apartment
with bath. No children. Phone
237W. 1ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
FOR TRADE

Rcconditioncd 1880 Mccormick
Dccring Tractor.
One Humphrics No. 16. Ain.
Horse Power Pump.
One Upright Piano.
Nine Charters $40 Egg Incuba-
tors.
Two Buckeye 25Oc Egg, Electric
Incubators.
FOR WHAT HAVE IOV.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12

HARTZELL-The Roofer, takes the
guess work out of roofing. Phone
251W. l4tP
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Apt for adults. 3S3
Olive. 9t2
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12

DESERT HONEY-548 Broadway.
loft
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
No. 1857
NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY BY EXECU.

IN the Superior Court of the State
of California, i'll and for the Coun-
ty of San Diego.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches
st. Mary's Church


 4 first anniversary mass of re- quiem will be celebrated Friday morning at T o'clock at St. Mary's church for Mrs. Thomas O'Brien. Saturday being the Vigil of Pente- cost. will be day of fast and ab- stinence. Working people, however, and members of their families through a dispensation granted in a special edict by the Holy See. are allowed to eat meat once on that day.
 About 800 children will receive their first holy communion at the church Saturday morning at s o'clock. Their confessions will be heard Friday afternoon at 3:3o o'clock. .r.. The Children of Mary and the Inn. maculate Conception Guild will re- ccive holy communion next Sunday In the afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, these two societies will hold their annual reception which will include the crowning Of the statue of the Blessed Virgin.
 The sacrament of confirmation will be administered by the bishop on Saturday morning, June 1.
 Devotions will be held in honor of Mother Mary every evening at 7:30 o'clock and devotions for the novena to the holy ghost will be held jointly with these devotions.
 A months mind mass of requiem
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
City Items

William Thiede of 1a1 Cherry street reported to Officer John O'keefe Saturday night that a motor meter was stolen off his ear while it was parked in front of 3S Cottage Place.
 Stella Rebekah Sewing Circle will meet with Mrs. Alma Bcngston. 34 Newfield avenue. Thursday after noon. A regular meeting of the lodge will be held Friday evening.
 Miss Marion Schroedel of Division street spent the weekend in New York city.
 Stanley M. Hunt of Garden street is in Chicago. III.
 Star of Good Will lodge. Q. s. O. B.. will meet this evening at 7:3o o'clock. A social will follow the meeting.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
H. s. PARENTS, TEACHERS
 TO HAVE ANNUAL MEETING
Association to Gather Next Wetlnes- day Evening to Elect Officers
 for New Year.

The annual meeting of the Par cnts and Teachers association of the Senior High school will be held Wednesday evening at the school. The business meeting will be held in the southern end of the girls slmnasium1. because of the lack of an auditorium. and during this meeting the election of officers will take place. After the business meet ing the parents will have an oppor- tunity to confer with the teachers as to the progress of their children.
 The various departments of the school will be stationed both in the vocational and the academic build- ings. Their stations will be as fol- lows:
 Academic building-Admin ton. room 16; English. room 30: French. room IS; German. room 3l; Latin. room 20; mathematics. rooms 3 and 4; physical education,
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
Driver Speeding on Wet Highway
 With Seven Passengers Fined $35

nue. Relative to a glass jug with traces of alcohol, which the police found in the rear seat of the car. Answold said it was empty all eve- ming 50 far as he knew and he had nothing to do with emptying it. Answold produced a witness, a resident of Terryville. who said the reason he had asked Answold to drive to Hartford early in the morn- ing was his reputation for sobriety and careful driving. The witness ad- mitted having had a few drinks and for that reason he preferred not to drive. He was at party Saturday night in Terryyille, he said, and when Prosecuting Attorney Woods asked
 him where he was going at 5:45 in the morning. he replied: Looking for more parties" 4 woman was in the back seat with him when the ar rest was made
 Judge SaXe remarked that the and the circumstances Of the case did not nelp Answold.
 Policeman Hurt Chasing Driver Stanley J. Matulis. ol, of SIS Church street. was represented by Attorney $. Gerard Casale, whose re- quest for continuance until Friday was granted. Matulis was arrested by Officer Daniel J. Cosgrove after chase Saturday night, during which Officer William Cronin was injured on the ankle. The officer sent word to Captain Kelly today that he would be on duty tonight his injury not having been found serious.
 Officers Cossrove and Cronin were at the police signal box at Main and Lee streets about 10;35 Saturday night when an automobile crossed Main street from Broad street and went over the sidewalk. almost strik- ing fence around the McCabe pro- perty and narrowly missing striking three pedestrians. Officer Cosgrove sounded his whistle but the car did not stop and Officer Cronin jumped onto the running board of sedan driven by William Silverman of Il Trinity street, and gave chase. At the corner of Union and Clark streets. the sedan was sideswiped by car driven by Walter Makula of 2l Horace street and Officer Cronins ankle was injured. He was taken to New Britain General hospital, where he remained until yesterday morn- ling. Sergeant M. J. Flynn reported that Makuia was not at fault for the slight accident, and so he was not held.
 In the meantime, Officer Cosgrove was picked up by William J. Sulli- van of 3S Linwood street, who drove him south on Main street. east on Winter street, south on Summer and east on Main street in pursuit of the Matulis car. At East Main street and Hartford avenue. the latter crossed in front of the Sullivan car and the chase continued through East Main street as far as Stanley street, turn ing south, and west on Franklin street, where Matulis stopped.
 According to Officer Cosgrove, Ma tulis was intoxicated at the wheel, and he arrested him.
 Joseph Ella, 43, of 2G4 Cherry street, was arrested by Officer Peter Babelus on the charge of driving while under the influence of liquor and continuance until Friday was ordered on request of Attorney s. Gerard Casale
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
Priests Express Pleasure
 Over Smelling Contest

At the masses at St. Joseph's church yesterday, Rev. John F. Don- ohue, the pastor, and Rev. John J. Keane, assistant. spoke of the win- ming of the city spelling champion ship by pupil of St. Joseph's school. Teresa Chiaravalloi. Both priests complimented the New Brit ain Herald on it's enterprise in con- ducting the spelling matches in the schools and the final public contest when the city championship was de- cided.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13


 had stopped at Little Rock on the way from Galveston. Tex, to Day ton. O.. for maneuvers.
 Raymond Ketten. radio repairman and amateur pilot. and his brother, Gordon. s6. bank teller, both ot Los Angeles, lost their lives in . crash of borrowed plane in a wind storm near Compton. 2 Los Angeles suburb.
 An apparent attempt to stunt at low altitude in a borrowed plane resulted in the death of Kenneth Graham. 25. licensed pilot, and serious injury to Richard Dobbs, 23. a student pilot, at Eureka. Kaa Wit nesses said the plane went into a spin at 400 feet and crashed.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
SUNDAY CRASHES
 KILL FIVE PLIERS
One Of Planes Vas Army Pursuit
 Graft On Tour

Five persons were killed and two others were injured in Sunday air plane crashes. One of four airplanes involved in the accidents was an army pursuit ship and two others were borrowed planes.
 Staff Sergeant Homer o. Johnson was killed and Lieut.. c. K. Roath was injured seriously when the army plane crashed shortly after taking off at Little Rock, Ark. The ship was one of 36 army planes that
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13

his early education in the schools of Naugatuck and prepared at St. Thomas seminary. Hartford, after at Brighton, Mass.
 He was ordained to the priest !. hood June 17, 1911, and his first assignment was to St. Joseph s church. Waterbury. Later he was at the Church of the Assumption in Ansonia, and for two years prior 10 coming to St. Andrews church he was pastor of St. Casimir's church in New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 13 1929

will be celebrated at St. Joseph's church Friday morning at o'clock for Lucy SQuillaciote.
 A votive high mans in honor of St. Theresa will be celebrated at 1880 o'clock Friday.
 The women's committee of the parish will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
 Forty hours devotion will open next Sunday morning.
 Devotions for the novena to the holy ghost will be held every eve- ming at 7:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
Stomach Disorders First Revealed by
 Coated Tongue

Your tongue is nothing more than the upper end of your stom- sch and intestines. It is the first thing your doctor looks 1t. It tells tt . glance the condition of your diesstive system-and physicians, ssy that 90H of all sickness starts with stomach and bowel trouble.
 A coated tongue is . danger sig nal of those digestive disorders which lead to 70 many kinds of serious illness. It tells why the least exertion tires you out; why you have pains in the bowels, gas, sour stomach, dizzy spells.
 < Coating on the tongue is sign that you need Tanlac-the medi- cine which has helped thousands who were physical wrecks from stomach and bowel troubles-who had "tried everything" in vain and about given up hope.
 Tanlac contains no mineral drugs: it is made of barks, herbs and roots. Get . bottle from your druggist today. Your money back { if it 'doesn't help you.
 '-IanlaC
 .l MILLION b0lllES USED