davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
GRATFY WISH OF
 GRANDFATHER, 9l
Party Given In Honor of Joseph Smith, Grand Old Man" of Webster.-Town's O d t Citizen.

Joseph Smith. known as the "Grand old Man of Webster" was the guest of honor at delightful party given by his niece. Mrs Robert Ware, Thompson road. Sunday afternoon. Mir. Smith is the holder of cane as the oldest man in Webster. He Is ninety-one years old.
 4 feature of the afternoon was a program of music given by his three grandchildren. Barrak Smith and J. Wallace Smith. of Putnam, and Miss Mae Smith of Webster. The concert was arranged from old time song books popular half a century ago. Two great-graHdchildren, Thelma Smith and Barrak Smith jr., also parti eipated in the program.
 The dinner was served by Mrs. Ware. Fourteen were present. Mir. Smith joined in the festivities with as much enthusiasm as any of those present. The affair was arranged by the three grandchildren and was the answer to an expressed wish by their grandfather that they might sometime have a real informal family gathering and that he might hear his three grandchildren in a musical pro- gram
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
REV. MERRITT A. FARREN
 TO PREACH NEXT SUNDAY

Rev. Merritt 4. Farren, secretary of the Boston Seaman's Friend Society. will be the preacher at the Congrega- tional church next Sunday morning at 1i.45. Mir. Farren has spoken in Putnam before and will be welcomed by number of old friends. The Bos- ton Seaman's Friend Society is sup ported by the Congregational church es of the New England states and has been engaged in work for more than one hundred years. A sailors rest is maintained at 2s7 Hanover street, Boston and a mission at Vineyard Haven, Massachusetts. Many people from the local church have visited both the Hanover street institution and the mission at Vineyard Haven. The late Rev. Frank D. Sargent was active in the service of the society for many years and the Congrega- tional church has contributed requ- larly to the support of the work both financially and through the giving of supplies. For many years women of the church have sent comfort bags to be distributed among the sailors. The present minister of the church, Rev. James F. English is a director Of the Society.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
SCHOOL NOTES

School will close Friday. December 20 for the Christmas vacation and re- open Monday. December 30. There will be no school New Years Day, Jan uary l.
 The pupils in Grade II. Miss Stra- han's room at the Israel Putnam School, have been making waste bags for the Red Cross.
 The second regular meeting of the class in public speaking for adults was held at the Israel Putnam school Tuesday. December 10 at 7.30. Thirty ix members are enrolled in the class.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Public School Teachers of Putnam was held at the Putnam High School on "Wednesday. Frederick s. Camp, State Director of Urban Education, spoke on Interpreting Course of Study.
 Love. Live and Laugh is the name of the benefit movie to be given at the Bradley Theatre Monday, Decem- Der l6 under the auspices of the Put nam Parent Teachers Association. The High School symphonic band will be a feature of the program.
 Much interest is being shown in the benefit minstrel to be given at the Putnam High school tonight for the High School bleacher fund
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
THE FLYING FLEET FOR
 FRIENDLY EVENING

The vivid drama of the air, "The Flying Fleet" with Ramon Navarro in the leading role will be used as the picture for the Friendly evening meet ing at the Congregational church next Sunday December 15th) evening at ' o'clock. This picture was filmed with the cooperation of the UnitedStates Naval Air Force and is a story of life with flyers at sea. It also shows life in a student aviation training camp and at Annapolis. In the midst of un- usual aerial accomplishments there is a story of heorism and sacrifice that leaves lasting impression upon the witnesses mind.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 OF CONSTIPATION

A Battle Creek physician says Constipation is responsible for mere misery than any other cause"
 But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Order lies has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the system into the lazy, dry, evaeuating bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes gentle thorough, natural movement without forming a habit or ever increasing the dose.
 Stop suffering from constipation chew Rexali 0rderlie at night Next day bright. Get 24 for 25 cents today at the nearest Rexall Drug Store. Willis B. Carroll.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
Women Suffering
 Bladder Irritation

If functional Bladder Irritation disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn ing or Itching Sensation, Back ache, Leg Pains, or muscular aches, making you feel tired, depressed, and discouraged, why not try the Cystex AS Hour Test? Don't give up. Get Cystex today. Put it to the test. See for yourself how quickly it works and what it does. Money back if it doesn't bring quick improvement, and satisfy you completely. Try Cystex today. Only COG. WILLIS B. CARROLL, DRUGGIST.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
In the Churches
Baptist Church Notes
Rev. Henry E. Hodge. Pastor

Rev. Henry E. Hodge. Pastor.
 Wednesday. 2. Meeting of Ladies' Aid Society and other ladies at 53 Sunnyside avenue for work on choir robes.
 Thursday. 7.30, Prayer meeting. Final study in Second Survey". "Our Foreign Mission Enterprise".
 Thursday, s.30. The Workers Council
 Friday, 8, The choir rehearsal
 Sunday. 1030. Worship. Sermon, Heart Room for the King.
 12. The Church School. "The Christian Spirit in Industry.
 z. Stereopticon message.
 8. Dress rehearsal for pageant.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
EXCELLENT CONCERT
Three Artists Provide Treat for
 Music Lovers. Tuesday Evening

Grace A. Fortier, Lyric-coloratura soprano sang a return engagement in Putnam Tuesday evening at the Second Congregational church. Miss Fortier is endowed with an exception al voice and has a most assured stage manner. She did some brilliant sing ing in the parts that required volume with vocal fiexibility in the coloratura numbers. She enunciates delightfully."- and sings with great ease and free dom. Her early French songs were rendered to perfection.
 Mir. Alessandro, who assisted Mile. Fortier, proved to be q violinist of great ability. He exhibited high order of intelligence in delivery and interpretation of his numbers.
 Too much cannot be said for the accomplished accompanying of Arth- UT Fielder who by the way, is con ductor of the Boston Symphony Pop Concerts.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
WsIl-to-Do Chinese

China has a population in excess of 450.O0O.O00. While about 70 per cent of the people are poor, It leaves the significant number of 100000 or more who are fairly well of, while some are rich. It might be said that China has about 100000 well-to-do familIps
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
Meshodist Church Notes

Rev. John E. Duxbury, Pastor.
 lO.40. Sunday morning service.
 l2. Sunday school service.
 100. Sunday evening service.
 The Thursday evening service will be omitted this week.
 The subject of the pastors sermon next Sunday will be "The Second Great Command of Christ" and the subject Of the evening service will be King David's Sad Fall'.
 The Fourth Quarterly Conference will be held in the chapel Monday eve ming at 7.30 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
Salvation Army Notes

Salvation Army Notes Tuesday night TOO P. M. Band of Lane and Ladies Home League. Wednesday night 500 P. M. Open air and salvation meeting. Thursday night TOO P. M. Girl Guard meeting.
 Friday night 500 P. M. Holiness meeting.
 Sunday HOO A. M. Holiness meet ing.
 Sunday 1900 A. NJ. Sunday School. Sunday 500 P. Nj. Open air and salvation meeting.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
WILLIAM VALENTINE
 IS VETERAN SECRETARY

William Valentine of Pomfret, secretary of the Connecticut Vege- table Growers association for ap- proximately sixteen years, was re- elected to that office at the annual meeting of the association in Hart ford last Thursday.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
NEW BOOKS ADDED
 TO PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following books have recently been put upon the shelves of the Put nam Pub ic Library:
 Fiction Burning Beauty Bailey, Temple Tragic Era (The) C. G. Bowers Field of Honor Dom Byrne Ropers Row Warwich Dceping White Oaks of Jalna Mazo De La
 Roche Wild Bird Maud Diver Tap on the Shoulder
 Morrison Dupreo The Galaxy Susan Ertz Modern Comedy (Al
 John Calsworthy Dark Journey Julian Green Fighting Caravans Zane Grey Uncertain Trumpet (The)
 A. s. Nj. Hutchinson Devil and the Deep Sea
 Elizabeth Jordan Dodsworth Sinclair Lewis Blairs Attic
 J. c. Lincoln & Freeman By Soochow Waters l.. J. Min Splendor of God H. NJ. Morrow Johnny Rob NJ. C. Oemier Freckles Comes Homes
 J. S. Porter Six Mrs. Greens Lorna Req All Quiet on the Western Front
 F. M Remarque Ultima Thule II. H. Richardson Listening Post Grace Richmond Ether and Me VIII Rogers Romantic Prince Rafaa Sabitini Dark Hester D. X. Sedgwick Young Mrs. Greeley
 Booth Tarkington Lad of Sunny Bank A. P Terhune Bishop Murder Case s. s. Van Dine Pathway Henry Williamson Tiger of Cloud River Ridgwe Cullum First Love E. NJ. Delafeld Gas-Drive In E. J. Rath Once Again F.. J. Rath Death on Scurvy Street
 B. A. Williams True Heart s. T. Warner Rhine Stones M. Widdemer Hedges Elizabeth Payne Brains of the Family E. J. Rath
 Non-Fiction Fragrant of America three Volumes
 k. H. Gabriel As God Made Them
 Gamaliel Bradford Henry the Eighth Francis Hackett Swords and Roses
 Joseph Horgesheimer Witehcraft c. L. Kittredge Preface to Morals Walter Lippman Midd.etown R. S & H. NJ. Lynd Ordeal of this Generation
 Gilbert Murray Man Who Dared to Be God
 Robert Norwood Psychology of Happiness w B. Pitkin Collected Poems E. A. Robinson A Great Rich Man l.. $. Boas Courageous Companion C. J. Finger Then l Saw the Congo
 Grace Flandrau Barry. Story of a Genius
 Hammerton, J. A. Poems John Masefield Hour With the Movies and the Talkies (An) Gilbert Seldes Journey End R. C. Sheriff If I Had Only One Sermon to Preach Dr Charles Ste gle Great Britain J. M. Garrs Civic Training S. NJ. Harper False Hood in War Time
 Arthur Ponsonby Modern Family (The) Ruth Reed Through English Eyes ]. A. Spended Farthing Hall Priestly & Walpole . Descendance of William and Ames Chandler George Chandler Lyon Memorial A. B. & c. W. Lyon Births. Baptisms, Marriages & Death. Mansfield, Conn
 s. W. Dimoeh Births, Baptisms. Marriages & Coventry, Conn.
 s. W. Dimoeh
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
St. Philip. fEpiseopan Church

St. Philips tEpiseopal) Church
 Rev F.. P. Wright. Rector
 3rd Sunday in Advent.
 Services
 500 A. M. Hoy communion.
 9.30 A. NJ Church School
 10.45 A. Nj. Holy communion and sermon.
 Sunday December 18th. Every mem Der canvass. Canvassers will meet Friday. Choir rehearsal at 730 F. Nj. in the church.
 Friday, December 18th. Christmas sale under the auspices Of the Parish Guild in the community room. Your patronage is invited. Articles for sale may be left at the community room after 9.3O Friday.-Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
A. Nj. F. Zion Mission Notes
69 Railroad street

Rev. Zoe A. Walters in charge 1.30 Church School.
 7.30 Evening worship. Subject: Finding God".
 The Church School is preparing special music for Christmas
 The mission is opened to any one without a church home.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
Congregational Church Notes

James r. Engiish, Minister
 Sunday. December 18th
 l0.45 A M. The service of worship. Rev. Merritt A. Farren, secretary of the Boston Seamau's Friend society will be the preacher The choir will sing the anthem, Hail to the Lord 8 Anointed" by Bracket and the res- ponse. 70 Lowiy Sacred Stable" by Landis The beginners department will meet in the parlor during the hour of worship.
 i2. The Church School, all other departments including the Mems and Young Peoples Forums
 P NJ The friendly evening meet ing. This will be a motion picture service in which tine film "The Flying Fleet" will be used.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
Lost Hi. Partner

"Ma'am. used to be an orsanist," 1" explained the tramp, but the mon key died. The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12

The Putnam Patriot Is On Sals Thursday Afterncons at the
 Following Places Putnam News Co.,, Union St Donahue's Store, Main St. United Cigar Store, Front St. The Msheu Variety Store, Prov idence Street. v. Troupalos, Fruit and Confec- tionery Store. Providence St. Thursday Evening 1t May Be ob
 tainsd At The Thompson Post Office. Arsene Frappier's Barber Shop. North Grosvenordale. Grosvenordale Post Office. Jouville's Store. No. GrosvenoF. dale.
 If. J. Kenney, Mechanicsvills. 9'Neil's Drug Store, Dsyvills Dowe's. Dsnielson. Pomfret Post Office.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
st. Mary. Church Note.

St. Mary's Church Notes Rev. Ulderic o. Bellerose, pastor. sev. Ernest J. Boileau, Rev. Joseph ssey, curates.
 Masses are celebrated on Sundays ne following hours; o'clock, & O. lock. BIS o'clock and i0.30 o'clock. l.30 Church School.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12

Entered as Second Glass Matter at the Postofiice at Putnam, Conn.,, ae- eording to the Act of Congress. Single Copies Five Cents
 Payable in Advance
 Subscription Price S2.Oo per Year
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12

Descendance of William and Ames Chandler George Chandler Lyon Memorial A. B. & c. W. Lyon Births, Baptisms, Marriages & Death. Mansfield. Conn.
 s. w. Dimoeh Births, Baptisms. Marriages & Deaths, Coventry, Conn.
 s. W. Dimoeh
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
Berlin Selectmen Have
 Contest in Pie-Eating

(Specal' to the Herald)
 Berlin. Nov. 12 - It was at the close of the Legion banquet last night. DE.ert was being served. First Selectman. Leon G. Hall glanced over at his rival for set back honors. Second ScleCtman Frank Pierpont. He had been de- feated by the second soleCtman in setback. Badly, so the comment ran. Pierpont was on his second piece of pie. That thought of the setback defeat must have inspired the scleCtman. He ordered an other pice Of pie. That made it two all. Nice thick pun pllin pie. IL was good. Hail hcavcd a sigh. picrpont was shorter. smaller, yet he had eaten two pieces. An other sigh and third thick slice of pumpkin pie was on Halls plate. Slowly the pie disappeared. Pierpont looked on-but made no offer of resistance. Hall had avenged himself
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
WANTS PEACE TALK
 0N ARMISTlCE DAY
Memories Of War Breed Hatred,
 Berlin Minister Says
LEGION HOLDS BANQUET
Wore Than 60 Attend t.Ncnt-Dr sutton - Years Oid TodaN-An- nua! Baxa;s Planned by kcnSih%- ton Church WOmCn-NOtcS

War with all it's NiciouSness and arath. "cootics." shades of M. P's'' and shell torn battlehclds were somewhat dmm"d and rclcgated 10 the distant past in favor of sober realization of the meaning and the purpoSo Of the American Legion. it's aims and it's endcavors. at the an uual banquet and celebration of NruiaDice Day by Bolton kasicA pos, American Legion. and it's auN- iljary. at the Community house last night. The banquet was attended hy more than G0 veterans and mom- Oors of tho auxiliary.
 In a stirring plea for peace. Rev. <. \. l'iskr referred to Premier N&cDonald of England and the lac Gustavc Strescmcn Of Germany as two of the foremost leaders in world peace. the latter giving his life 10 the cause for which he stood. hody and soul. He seconded Major Frank WilcoN'S statement that the Legion. in it's present capacity. IS Il great power with its more than l.0uu. .0O0 men not as a force devot- d 10 war but q power which may promote peace" Armistice DaV celebrations are all right. he said, end he stressed the fact that such events should be held to commcr oratc what has gone before, but he questioned the spirit of gatherings in which memories of war and war only were brought up, for "mcmor- irs of var breed hatred and jealousN amouldcring fires which may erupt into conhaGratiOn."
 Various reactions 10 the signin; Of th" armiStiC" were described Major Frank |" Wilcox told of the excitement and the .dclirious happi- ur&s which seized those who had followed the war in all it's phases on this side of the ocean. Dr. Maj
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
Bulldog Is Spectator
 During Court Session

tssp.ia' to tlle lpraIO
 I9Unvillc, Nov. 12 - During th" court spssjou at the town ball this morning. a yoGne bulldog ~as sn interested spectator Ths animal sat in a chair and fa,od tH" judg" .9l during tH" trials H. rarely oven blnhod an eye hu, appeared much interested in all rh" doiu2& around him. His be- baFior ""a perfect aud was. in Iact, much h,tur r'U that ot many of 'U, humans Hho attend cuurt sessions hrr
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

thew GrisWold explained some Of the situations on the other side when upon learning that the armis- tice wy-s signed he ordered a stern "AL p." 10 seek hotter regions. Bo.h Dr. GrisWold and Colonel Richard. son of Hartford attempted 10 an sWer the oft-repcated question or why the soldiers are so close mouth ed regarding the battles and tha more seemingly interesting phases of the World War. The audience was informed that the reason the vCtefans are so n-Committal k that they would like to forget all about the war.
 The past president of the auXili- ary. Mrs Leon G. Hall. and its present leader. Mrs. Elsie Schoticld, gave, short addresses, as well as past and present commanders Of the post.
 Past commanders medals wera awarded to Harry Mckeon and Howard Bunce and past adiutants medal to Adolrh Schultz by the toastmaster of the evening, Dr. GrisW old.
 At the close of the evening Rev. & 4. I'iske gave q short travcloT i illustrated by slides of his trip to Eur pc, with particular reference 10 the Germany of the present day. | The banquet served during tha evening was prepared by the auNil- iary of the Legion and served by i'S members. There were several guests present from out of town. i Play in Town Hall : The Woman's Aid society of the Berlin Congregational church has | been busy for the past several weeks rchcarsing a play which is 10 ! be given in the town hall Friday evening. The play, a one-act com edy, will be supplemented by other types Of entertainment. Tn" Baln tierre sisters, who during the past year have achieved fame in loca musical circles with their tiVc-pi"ct orchestra. will offer several mum, l bers during the evening. The cast oi the play will be published later During the course of the evening home made candy will be sold.
 R. II. sutton is -
 Dr. F. H. sutton of Berlin is hc ing congratulated by his friends up on his 72d birthday anniversary to- day Dr. Sutton was born in Malone New York. and at the present tlm' is conducting a gasoline filling sta. ton in the southern end Of 1hr town.
 Annual Bazaar
 The Ladies' Aid society of th' , liensington Congregational churci ! will hold it's annual supper ant bazaar in the church rooms or Thursday afternoon and evening November 21.
 Tn the vestry room there will h' displayed a loan exhibit and man. rare old antiques. There will be aI exhibit of hooked rugs, the|handi work of Miss Bertha Warren. as wei as some of the pain,in"S of Isaac Porter. From , to 2 o'clock in th' cvcninc n" ladies of the church Wil serve a chicken pie supper. Tf'
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

Thomas NJ. Monahan, whose high school teams have won three con secutive state cham pionships, said last night that he was very skepii- cal over the chances of another championship for his team but added that the fellows might surprise him as they did last year when they walked -roughshod over several teams to gain their third straight title and the Yale trophy. Eddie White the stellar center of last sea-. son, had an N-ray picture taken yes rordIy to determine the extent of in- iuyips received while he Was playing football this fall Ben Allaire, senior IS the only other regular of last seasons squad left and will. in all probability form the nuvleus of the t4@e-1o team. There are sc,- >eral midget players whom Mir. Mon- ahan considers fast. but there is very little if any balance for the new outfit The taller men have all graduated with the exception of Dwight Hall, boy who towers above the six foot mark and whom Mr. Monahan hopes 10 develop into @ center for this or next seasons f'am. Nr. Monahau said The team win not hc a poor one. but it l0r sam" time. another, statc title i is doublUi for on, or two more t,.ITs"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
Fined In Sou;hjn@tuu

tiltI III ~t!s i.nEtbN
 stephan sto1tk Of UIamrllo WAS rned sen and yost for violation Of 'nr aan. Eaur laws in lHo Souh- jl~tou town court y,sr,"aaN
 Pyth,rn Tc:nnlr Meeting
 IN10In lomplr No. -a. I'ytHmu Sisters. ~fU hold ru@ular m.etru~ in l. 0. e. F. nHu tomorrow vy,- un- Candidates from Kew Ilamp- shire. T,r~yjllr and NJatmuG. will h.. tHta4ed Tine annual roll oau "jU bn h.d sAu m,mbcrs ar- r"- 9t='ya ro b" urrayu, 10 an@N.r when their uyNrs #rr raIl,d.
 Funeral of John M%drlcy
 tnH"~A rv.r.z for John AlaG-- ty. N1. e. south Washtn@ton sir~r. who dn.d Saturday r,um4 after uu Illness brought ou hy oId agr. Nrrr Nrlt lujS afternoon ar -:ap o'rio,ll from his lr. home. Rev. Arthur A. Ball. pastor of tho rlauyuIr M"todis, ,a0rrh oIrjut,j. Burial ""# l0 West cemetery
 V ilf scatter Ai}~eiHG | Joseph Corromo uI Loon Ia[r. who Hus arrested SamrIay evening on eIurzr~ Of hraaen of the r.aro and r".stutue his Wr,. failed to appear iH coar- today. Whr man disappeared after his arrest anI jho police arc srHrchn~ for hIn N- soon @s ro ts upprEundad. hr NH hr hrou@h' u"torr the rourj for trial / No,uga~ !iomr Prom Greece
 Christ Iuhary owner of 'he rJl- an Of Sweets. has returned hou, after &rDudiug rigu, months iu Greece visiting his parents, Nu Hahary married while away and has brought his nrl. hero 10 live. Thr, are residing on fl rm, street. Mr Hah#ry reports hat hr had yer, "0.oyhir lrin.
 GT"N-,.' EooI N;;lr
 The Iadr-' auxiliary of pW.nyIlr Grange win conluct a food sale Frl lay afternoon in Inc vacant ator, .#, r1 Whiting street. Food will b, ralj"d for or delivered if those hay ing i' t~lopnonr 1I5 or 2t9-4. . Hr.' NarjOty O. food will hr on slI,
 High school Play Tho Mas9uy and Gown rluh.or rn high school is uo~ working on play called "Dh kar'" to br 2lrr fr,daN errmn@. nwrmh.r G. Tn, east or characters is as fellows. 'l1fh Whtuu3u ... E,rlyu parsor. Arthur Whitman ..............
 .............. Howard pownlau Evelyn WhiHmau .... Betty Jow.t Captain Whitman ..............
 .............. Wdwd Yramn "G#m" r.I.brolo .............
 .......n...... M#ra#rH Norat "Cvault' Pembroke ............
 ....-......-.... Ilarlowr >mll Alice Horl,u ...... Marion p.au, fhr I'i@cN Trror .-... Kurt Bloou Kay Njtlis ......... ..... olga N,r Fw-j AIh.u ...... Nu1u Mayuar, jim H"y.s ........ S.manl MjuclE
 Develops Pncu4mnnia
 II nHs stated "t 'h. New Hrilau Hnn# hospital .uiay that au X ra, examination showed ,hat Mrs 'Har'.a F.. c6nlou or Tt Landed *lnr' uoa uor suffering Inom l~n.u~d .auu .~ raa rrvuousl, 'aonenl Nov,.or Mrs. rooIou ba developed nurHmoa# and hcl yondi 'jon j5 s' r.ous. .'a. passed tai rjeht
 s:nr vae nHn rtHoy ,>uju2 ii au :utam...lr cu.sn m@ur.u ear driven hE her busaaud Auowc Charles F. raulor. .wj. Charles Me ',jaroau at ItaH aud D'"a3I streets
 c.,boiir torl Party
 \ whist md hr&.. party will In .i>r0 tomorrow l@umn2 ju tH marmra. rt thr CI uslh nr Our Iad oi Mercy 'Mi'r th" a#pjer+ of tb
 om.iu3aI on Page oe)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
Town Court This Eycniup

Several cases will be heard in inc town court this evening. Judge George GrisWold will preside at the session. The cases Of George Stumnf and Thomas J. koring of New Brit am, who were arrested several weeks ago by Constable George Brown Of Berlin. will bn heard. Both men have several charges against them.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

Iha' they world suffer 1T he wrr" sentenced to uil. H. recommended that Eiorh be put on probation and given suspended Jail sentence. dudgn Ryder accepted his rrcom-
 unndation. which also met with the favor Of Pros .rnor Charles F. con lon. He waS tined 21 aud costs. @iyru a suspended ud snj,ne. ol 3" days aud placed on probation for on" i"ar. i,r will rpor tp rrola- uon ualur Edward roaH-u5 or
 %.n. Er.i.url