davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-11-03
STATIONERY

;. Writing Paper and Cor
respOndence Cards.
Envelopes lin e d with
fancy tissues. Also gold
and silver. ............. zee
initiated Sta ti0nery
with blue initial on
white paper. Attrac-
lively boxed. .......... csc
Frederick RemingtOn's
and Maxf1eld ParriSh's
p c ( lure S, prettily
fra m e d. Two sizes.
Choice ............... z9c
2for SOC
Brief Cases Of imitation
leather with handle,
lock and key. .......... soc
Bridge Sets, with two
packs multicolor cards
In decorated box. 49,. sec
Bread Board Sets-with
board and bread saw. Use
Evening star., 1929-11-03

F.. Special Engraving Offer.
New plate, so cards en-
graved in Script type,
IOr ........... ..t... 91s0S
Boxed Christmas Cards,
with 20 engraved cards
and envelopes. -. 4Sc
Folded Paper Napkins,
size 14X14. in green,
lavender, pink and bun.
80 IN a package. 8 pkgs. CSC
.35c Imported Cocktail
Napkins with borders.
Is in package for. 49,. .25c
Framed PictureS-a va
riety OF subjects, in 1Ox
IA to 14x1S sizes. Choice SSc
Imported N Novelties o
telephone pads, auto
graph Nlbur1lS, book sets.
note books, writing pads
and bridge pads. Choice,
S5c; 3 for S1.0O
Evening star., 1929-11-03
TOILETRIES

Reg. Price Sale Price
...S4 to S5 Houb / CANT
Perfumes. ounce. :. 1885
II o., lis
-. .35c r. a ms e s Dusting
Powder with puff -. Csc
...5Oc Phillips Milk of
MagneSia ........... SEC
Isl LavOriS ............. .6Sc
..35c Kann's Tooth
Brushes, guaranteed. :. 2Sc
go. soc Tooth Pastes, choice
Pepsodent, Pebeco,
1pana and Kolynos. 27c
...1Oc Fairsex Toilet
Soap. 6 cakes, 33c
...$2.5O Rigauds MiNena
Perfume, bulk, o.. :. LIS
...Guimet Du sting
Powder, in satin-top
DoX =. 7Sc
Voice of Paris Perfume.
Originally $12.50. Now. .2.O5
...Raquels DuS ing
Powder. Formerly $1.50 CSC
...10-pc. Toilet Set of
Maize Color Simulated
pearl on amber u. ..7.25
Isl and S1.25 Petite
Leather covered Com
pactS ........... 6Cc
...6Oc Forhans Tooth
PaSte 32c
...$1.OO Tre-jur Perfumes. CSC
...Sweet Pea Dusting
Powder in glass jar. -. 55c
...25c Rinse. 3 for Soc
.. .PalmOlive s having
Cream 21c
...5 Marathon Razor
Blades zoe
-. Whisk BrO0ms. 21c
...$1.OO Woodbury. Cold
cream 70c
:. soc Ponds Gold Cream. 3Sc
-. soc MarineIlO Toilet
Articles ...,.......... 3Oc
Evening star., 1929-11-03
NOTIONS

Reg. Price Sale Price
soc Household Aprons,
coverall style. .......... 3Sc
soc e n a m eIed Hat
Stands. Each. -. see
8 for S1.0O
:. .19c Enameled S hoe
Trees, 3 for. ........ 45c
:. soc Hosiery or Utility
B0xeS-choice 5 shapes
covered with fancy
paper .............. .SSc
:. .ISc Sewing Silk, in
black, white and colorS.
3 SpoolS for. ........... 4Sc
:. .35c Darning Silk, in
colors. DOE. spools for. 2Sc
T.. .IOc Mercerized Darning
Cotton, in all colors.
2 balls for. r.............1 1Sc
:. sec White Elastic, "a in.
wide. 12-yd. pieces for. 2Sc
.1Oc TruepOint Pins, 800
count. 2 papers for. .1Sc
.25c Earl Dress Shields.
sizes 2, 5 and 4. Crescent
and regular shapes.
2 prs. for. .............. 39c
.25c Lorraine Shields,
light weight. Assorted
sizes. 8 prs. for. ....... Soc
sec Silk-cOvered Dress
Shields, sizes 2, 8 and 4 29c
.35c Eskay Napkins. Our
own bra n d. Soluble.
DOE. in a box. 5 boxes 72c
Evening star., 1929-11-03

Reg. Price Sale Price
..S1.2S--3 lbs. SnOwdrift
Cotton Batting, size TAX
30 9Sc
-. 10c $50 yd. SpOOls
Clark's ONT Cotton.
White Nos. 40 to. 100;
black 40 to 10. DoZ.. ;. SOC
.S1.OO Cretonne Garment
Bags-8-garment size. 79c
..$1.95 Garment b Says,
with hookleSS faSten-
erS ..................S. S.30
:. soc 12-p0cket Shoe Bags
OF ticking. .............. 4Sc
soc S-pOcket Shoe Bags
of ticking. ............. 35c
...39c Ironing. Board
Pads, unburnable. 80. CSC
soc Ironing Board Cow
=. erS, extra heavy. $3.50. sec
81. Csc Ironing Board Gov
erS, of muslin. 19c
...S1.OO Argentine Gar
Tnent Bags. ............ 79c
:. .1Oc Wash Cloths, choice
Of 4 colorS. Doz.. ...... sec
.1Oc Dish Cloths, large
size. Open mesh. 8
4OI 3OC
:. .35c Utility Cloths, g.
yard pieces for. ....... Csc
:. soc Chamois Polishing
Cloths ............... 3Sc
:. .1Oc Pot Holders In
assorted colors. 3 for. 2lc
Evening star., 1929-11-03

Reg. Price Sale Price
.S1.O0 Sanitary Skirts,
Step-inS and Boomers.
Also Silk sanitary
Aprons. Choice. ...... 7Sc
.S5c Double covered
Rubber Sheeting. / yd.
wide. Yard. d............ 59C
.19c Flesh color Sew-On
Carriers. 2 prs. for. -. 25c
soc lesh-cOlOr Garter
Belt+aSSorted sizes.
2 prs. garters attached sec
.S1.OO Vogue Hair Nets
all colorS but white or
gray. Cap or fringe, Doe. 79c
soc Armchair Ash Trays
with imitation leather
straps .............. 4Sc
.25c c h a ir p a d s In
assorted colors. ...... 21c
soc Fancy Carriers,
some lace trimmed. Pr. .3Sc
8 prs, LOO
lee Crowley Sewing
Needles, in all sizes.
2 papers 1Sc
.1Oc Machine Needles for
all makes of machines.
2 tubes. 1Sc
. Ice Sgd. pcs. Lingerie
Tape. 2 pcs. .......... 1Sc
.75c and 81 Novelty
Laundry Bags OF Gre
tonne .sSass.ssss.sss, OSc
Evening star., 1929-11-03

.Waterman'S Blue Black
Fountain Pen Ink. f.
OF. size. ............... 15c
Playing Cards; narrow
linen finished; modern
istic backs. Gold and
silver edges. ............ 35c
packs, SIC
.Waxed p aper-100-ft. a
rolls in box with sharp
edge for cutting. ...... 22c
. White Tissue Paper
Dexter Mills brand. "a
sheets to pkg. 2 pkgs.. 25c
Genuine Leather Book
Covers, in various colorS
and designs. ............ S5c
. Metal Book Ends and
Door Stops, in novel
designs. Choice. -. S9c
Telephone Screens and
Waste Paper Baskets.
Choice .............. Soc
Evening star., 1929-11-03

Reg. Price Sale Price
:. .BoOk-styIe Double Com
pactS ....... 39c
$500 DeVilbiss Atomi-
Zers In colorS. .1.SO
:. Rubber San, the rubber
sponge soap dish. -. 35c
..15c to SI.OO Rubber
Sponges in colors.
Sc, 1Oc, Csc and 3Sc
...S2.5O COty's L'Origan
DuSting Powder. ....... .1.SS
..$1.OO Princess Pat
POWuer 79c
SOC Lablache Powder. .33c
;. .S1.OO Hudnuts Compact.
Discontinued model. =. Soc
:. Three Flower Face
Powder with trial tube
Three Flower Perfume
IOT .............. 75c
$500 April Shower TOi-
let water. .1.79
=. Large Ch a m OF for
polishing ..........., .SSc
:. Pullman Brush Set of
simulated pearl. $500
value for. .1,59
..1Oc Eyebrow Brushes. SC
.35c to SOC COlOred
Dressing Combs. -. 23c
.25c Fracys Soap, s in
box for. LES
PalmOlive Soap. .doz., CSC
:. 1Oc Physician and Sur
geOn Soap. IS for 45c
=. lee Lux Toilet Soap, 10
Tor 69c
-. 1Oc Jergens Violet
Glycerine Soap. 3 for 21c
.S1.0O DentOnS Facial
Magnesia ............. 7Sc
...S1.OO Needle = point
Manicure Scissors. -. 69c
...$1.OO Artificial Pearl on
Amber Buffers. ...... 4Sc
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-07
Fight for 'Women's Rights"

As early as 1878 agitation for won.
ems rights was commenced at Seneca
Fails, N. Y, by Lucretia Mott and
Elizabeth Cady Stanton. Prior to this.
under some Colonial governors, won.
en- voted, and at the time of the
American Revolution demanded to be
included In the government. Susan B.
Anthony became a leader in 1918. but
1t was not until 1872 that she made
The test by voting at the polls. She
was arrested and fined, but was NOT
Jailed for refusing TO pay her fine.
which she did In 1875 the first won.
an suffrage amendment was drafted
and introduced in 1873 by Senator
Sargent of Colorado. Several other
measures were introduced later, and
an amendment to The Constitution was
passed by the house January 10. 1918.
and by the senate, 1910. and was rail-.
lied by the necessary number of states
in 1920.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-07
WOMAN S CLUB TO
SPONSOR CARD PARTY

The Woman's Club Literature De.
paftment will give community care
party at Matilda hall, Tuesday even.
ing, Feb. y, at $50, for the benefit
Of the public library.
Children's books are very much
needed. The tax fund for support of
the library is inadequate. Nearly all
the tax money has to be spent for
salaries, insurance, repairs, and gen
eral supplies, leaving very little for
books. A large number of : books
must be replaced because of wear and
tear of several years use, and some
present day books should be on the
shelves.
The literature department has con-
tribpted books from time to time
ever since the library was established
but this year the need is so great
that it seems wise to conduct a COM
munlty subscription for library aid.
and the Lincoln's birthday party was
decided upon as a means of Bringing.
the people Of the community toeetb-
er IN good fellowship, as well as to
give aid to the library.
Prizes and supplies have been do
lated by the following firms: The
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-07

J. c. Penney company. Model Drug
company, Solso grocery, Coleman gro.
Gerry, Ben Franklin Chain store. Red
Lodge Drug company, Grove store
Economy Drug company, Ball Fur
niture company. Imperial Grocery
company, Star Meat company, Dimich
and Yelieh grocery. Purity Bakery.
the J. NJ. Sawyer store and the Pig
gly-Wiggly store.
Whist is the game and tables may
be reserved by communicating with
any member of the committee in
charge, Mesdames Herbert Rachel.
Harry Field, Fred Alden, Emma
suggs, William Freakes, Charles
Draper and Gene Provlnse. Refresh
ments will be served, and it is hoped
that everybody in Red Lodge and Vi
entity will attend.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-07
RECORD NUMBER GETS
FISH GAME LICENSES

More than 1890 tourists whipped
Montana trout streams last wear
while more than 1900 resident de-
voices of Isaak Walton tried their
luck with Montana's finny game.
The number in each case, represented
by licenses issued, was the greatest
of which the state fish and game
commission has record. The number
OF resident licenses was approached
IN 1925, when $4,000 were issued; in
1917, with $4,000, and in 1926, with
ll,25O. Nonresident licenses never
before have reached the 400 mark.
winch represents a continued regu-
lar increase since 1920.
The total was not complete with
the issuance Of the commissioners
report recently, some dealers having
tailed to complete their reports.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-07

1t Is curious TO find a clergyman put.
ting forward the view that the title,
THE Lords House." applied to
churches, was originally given to them
because lords of the manor held courts
there. This appears In q book about
a remote Kent parish, All Halows.
Hoo. II is certainly true, as the au.
thor contends, that churches in pre-
Reformation days were more like vii.
age halls Plays were acted in them
and inquiries Of any kind held; some.
Tines Naluables were stored there. Buf
they were to the people Gods houses
even more than they are now.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-07
Colorful Javanese People

The natives of western Java are
generally considered the most intelli.
gent and agreeable of all the millions
IN the close populated island. The
varied and radiant hues of their raj
ment the adornment of finger and
ankle and wrist, the true artistry of
an occasional batik "sarong" lend
them a pieturesqueness unknown to
the simpler-garbed Tahitian. Along
the wafside everywhere they are
grouped in a colorful multitude, for
this Is Sunday morning. and the
Dutch see to it that Sunday is, as far
as possible, day of rest in Java.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-07
6 AMERICA.

During Heover's recent trip abou-
South America, he had to refrain
studiously from referring to the PEG
pie of the United States as .Ameri
cans The correspondents with hin
were ehJonled t. lake no use of the
term even in their communications
home.
It seems that the Brazilians. the
Argentines and the Colombians, who
feel they have as much right to the
word American" as we have, strong
ly resent our using it to designate
this country alone.
The term America" has no exact
significance! So many nations are
IN North and South America! In re-
ferring to our eountrymen. foreign
papers must of necessity use the long
term; Americans Of the United
States"
The word United States is awkward
IN many Of its forms. No enc can be
United Stateserla We can talk
OF United States territory or Unit
ed States literature or the Omitted
State language
Noah Webster declared that a deem
er national feeling would be eDgen-
Tered by the adoption of felieitons |
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-07
MOURN PASSING OF
HRS. MARY NC DONALD

Mrs. Mary Mcdonald. of Wasboe
was taken by death Monday, Feb. 4
She had reached the age of IA years
Death was caused by chronic nephri
It's and she had been ailing for some
time
Mrs. Mcdonald is survived by he,
husband and eight children. John
Dan, Alec, Mrs. John McNish. Mrs,
Alec McNish and Mrs. Dave Summer
vile, all of Washoe, Mrs. Herman
Miller of Cambridge. Ohio and Gil
bert of Detroit. Both Mrs. Miller
and Gilbert will arrive to attend the
funeral which services will be Fri
day at two P. N. at TIE John McNeish
home in Washoe, Rev. McCorkle of
flelating and arrangements under the
direction of the Downward Funeral
Home. lnterment will be in the
Bearcreek cemetery. Also surviving
are 30 grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
The deceased had been a resident
OF Nashoe for the past Is years. She
has been in America for 25 years.
being born in Scotland and married
there before crossing to this coun-
try.
Pallbearers are: John Bone, James
Hunter, James Laird, John Cameron.
George Mcneil and John Meikle-
John.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-07

Orleans tnsa os.ode u4a Il,
north central France viii re TIE
mecca this year 6 thousand, OF
Americans and Canadians OF ftTach
descent, for 1929 commentaries the
5ooth anniversary cf the delvalance
OF the city Of Orleans by tie ma. y. "a
Jeanne DAG prehasly the eiatee,
heroine in history who was nmned
at the stake BY the English beeeu-e
they believed she practiced witcl,
craft, SO great was her influence with
the army OF France Riding at the
head OF some 4,5GQ men. she succeed.
ed IN entering Orleans on the Goth Of
April 1929 So inspired were the
ffenchmen under her that sfte,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-07
The Golf Problem

governor Graves of Alabama was
'aiking in Montgomery about a labor
contest
Both Sides are hopelessly in tbe
wrong he said. ITO arbitrate be.
tween them-well, that would be as
ailneuit rs the golf problem.
iaaek aud White were playing
golf Their scores were even when
lhey neafed The last green. Then
Back iesl his bait and White played
on alone.
Found herr Black yelled after n
bit and he played on and won the
hole AMI the game
Problem: What should White do
knowing that he has Black's lost ball
in his poeket!"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-07
America Far in Lead

Americans use almost as much cleo
tflcify as the rest OF the world com.
bIned. In the past - years the popu.
la'lon Of the United States has in.
creased y per cent while the proper.
ton OF that population living in cleo
tfleally wired homes has increased 500
per cent The electricity generated
has increased 62G per cent, while the
total of customers has increased 465
per cent
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-07
COMRADE OF FUR FISH
JUMPS THRU HOOP

}. Il. Hicken, Great Northern chief
dispatcher at Whitefish, made fam.
Gus a few years ago when he report
ed discovery of a fur bearing fish.
pictures and story of which have an
peared in hundreds of papers, has
competition. Last week he received
a letter from Mount Morris, ILL.,.
man and photograph of trout
Jumping through hoop held in the
hands OF its trainer. The picture
was recently published in an English
magazine. Those who have seen the
picture Of the trout declare that it
SHOWS traces of trick photography.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-07
Sagacions Mother

We art told of the Chinese sage
Mengtsen, that when he was a child
his mothers home was near a slaugh
ter house, and that she instantly left
her home when she saw the child
watching with Indifference to pain in.
fiteted upon animals. Tier second home
was near a graveyard, and again she
left when she saw the boy initiating
at his play the rites of superstition
Dean Farrar.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-07

80 hard that it will bore smooth
holes IN concrete, or cut screw threads
ID a glass rod, a new metal known as
carooioy has been introduced. 1t is
near The diamond in hardness, and is
a compound of tungsten, carbon ana
COBALT. 1t win cut glass like dia.
mona and will scratch sapphires.-
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-07

name all our own. But after al
usage is everything. Usuage will
Keep the name America in our
minds and on our tongues for cen
tnrles. The word is imbedded in cur
history and literature. 1t will be wei.
to recognize, however. that the outside
world IS likely to grow intolerant of
our claims upon a word that desig-
mates not merely one nation but two
large continents.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-07
On the job

A city man visiting in the countr,
one week end asked his host how #
happened he had no scarecrows on the
place.
Don't you need them?" asked The
guest.
NO You see | stay around the
place pretty close myself" replied the
farmer.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-07
Human Scalp Lock

The scalp lock was the small hair
braid which hung from the back Of
the mead, as distinguished from the
larger side braids. In scalping, the
portloh taken was usually small
circular patch of skin at the root of
Inc scalp lock just back of the crown
of the head.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-07

for use by electricians who might
nave occasion to cut cable with
current passing through it, 4 saw is
made which is entirely insulated, so
t'''lt Inc operation is attended by no
danger whatever. The frame consists
OF strong material which resists the
passage of the electricity.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-07
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Johnson Beauty Parlor, Mary J. john
son. proprietor, has been placed back
on the fair list, and organized labor
is so notified.
j. B. |. U. of A., No. $40,
J. M. Gilbert,
Roy Reed,
A. J. DeVoice,
ADV. Committee
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-07

49, i''t caA-,.les VIII have place
~ the l5-dag program, and arrange
AA7nts are already being made to &C.
colnmo'ate the heavy influx OF ex-
pee-cd tourists
Anticipating the desire OF many
French-canadians and Americans Of
ir3lch origin 10 visit the ancient CITY
.of Orleans during the festival period
several steamship companies have
arranged their sailings so as to include
arrivals IN France in time for tho
pageant. The Canadian Pacific
steamships, for instance, have as
signed the Empress OF Australia" to
SAIL from New York April II; tho
"Metagama'" from Saint John, N B..
the same day. and the "Montcalm"
nom the same port. April oath.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-07
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

Oh, slow to smite and swift to spare
Gentle, and merciful, and just!
Who, in the fear of God, didst bear
The sword of power, nations trust!
In sorrow by the bier we stand,
Amid the awe that bushes all.
And speak the anguish of land
That shook with horror at thy fall.
Thy task is done; the bond are free;
We bear thee to an honored grave.
Whose proudest monument shall be
The broken letters of the slave.
Pure was thy life; its bloody close
Hath placed thee with the sons of
light
Among the noble host of those
Who persisted in the cause of Right.
William Cullen Bryant.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-07

She-Can | entertain you in any
way, shape or form?
He--Well, the last two methods
sound promising.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-07
Resolutions

| continue 10 make good resolutions
every night for the adoption next day.
occasionally | get something out of
thema--E ". Ilewe'S Monthly.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-07

interesting information: The trees
are this winter arraved in the pre-
valling feminine fashion with their
limbs bare.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-07

When a boob runs for office there
are so many other boobs to vote for
him he's usually elected.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-07

Aviatof--Wanna fly?
Young Thing -Oo-o-oh. yethl
Aviator-Wait III catch one for
you
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-26
THE WEATHER

New Britain and vk.iaity:
Fair and colder tonight. Ssn-
day iscrcaxing cIOn<linesA
probably followed BY zaOw q
rain at night.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-26
OKLAHOMA PROBE IS
CONTINUED TODAY
Charge Governors Secre.
tary Dominated Actions
During Term

Oklahoma City, Jan. 80 M-Pssr-
ing into t'e activities Of Oklahe.na'i
official family, the house OF repre-
sentatives Investigating committed
today was ready to cross mental
swords with Mrs. O. o. Hammonds
confidential secretary to Henry B.
johnson. suspended governor, and
often referred to as the Mrs.
Colonel House" Of Oklahoma poll
tics.
Mrs. Hammonds. whose political
aggressiveness has placed her In the
forcf: ont of governmental activities
during the greater part of the john
son administration, has been charK-
ed by anti-administration forces with
dominating the governors official ac-
tions. She has been quoted by one
committee witness as having assert
ed that il 1t hadn't been for her
"the administration would have gone
on the rocks"
Called as a witness yesterday. Mrs.
Hammonds was informed by the
committee that others were ahead OF
her. And she was instructed to re-
turn this morning. Her request to
have her own stenographer make q
transcript Of her testimony was
granted.
The house committee spent the
greater part of the day delving into
CONTINUED on Page l5)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-26
Finding FOR BRINLEY
IN COLLISION ACTION
Putterman Fails to Prove
Negligence in City
Court Case

Judgment for the defendant to re-
cover costs was rendered In q de-
cision today by Acting Judge STAN
Icy J. Traceski In the $1,000 negli-
gence action Of Harris Putterman
against E. c. Brinley and others,
heard In city court yesterday afteS-
neon.
During the hearing yesterday the
plaintiffs son. Jack Putterman, who
was operating his fathers machine,
testified that on October II. 1928. at
2 O'Clock In the morning, he was re-
turning from Hartford and saw the
defendants car on the left side Of
the road In the vicinity Of the stone
quarry in Newington. He first no.
ticed the machine at distance of
from so to 80 feet. he claimed. and
to avoid head-on collision, turned
to the right and seeing that he
would hit pole. he turned to the
left again, the rear end Of his ma
chine smashing against the pole. He
stopped about Is feet away from the
defendants truck.
Benjamin Hitchcock. agent Of the
defendant. who was operating the
truck. testified that he was deliver
ing milk at that point and parked
on the left side Of the road. as was
his custom. and at the time Of the
Continued on Page 16)