davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
HARRY p. WILEY

Funeral services for Harry p. VIII
ley, 81 years old, chief Of the law d.
vision Of the Bureau Of Pensions,
who died suddenly at his home, COCO
Second st. N. W., Tuesday night,
will be conducted tomorrow after.
noon at 2 o'clock from the residence.
Interment viii be in Glenwood Gene
ter.s..
Mr.. Wiley was born in Iowa in
1868 and came to washington when
young man to q position In the
War Department.
Later, he went to GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
where he practiced law until his re-
turn to washington, about 1900, TO
accept q position in the Bureau OF
Pensions, where he had been con-
tinuously employed. He became
chief Of the law division in 1921.
He was graduate of Georgetown
Law School. He was q member OF
the Sons of Union Veterans Of the
Civil War, the Odd Fellows and the
Mount Vernon Lodge, Knights OF
Pythias, In which he had formerly
served as chancellor commander.
He HAS keeper of records and seals
of the Mount Vernon Lodge at the
~ Of his death.
He leaves his daughter, Grace G.
Wiley, and a son, Harry r. WI
ley, jr.
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
RIRTHS

Thomas R. and Francis 1. DObsOn.
Russell H. and Luanna Habermehl
Emanuel and Fannie Jaffe. boy
George r. and Margaret SnoOt, boy.
Albert G. and Mildred A AltemuG
Carl A. and Anna Il. Roseher, boy.
Fred A and Josephine Wright, boy.
John B. and Juliette Milliken, boy.
Dexter n. and Anne W. Bullard, boy.
Oliver e. and Alice Baker, girl
Harry L. and Edna II. Woodyard.
girl.
Jack and Evelyn Tender. girl
Albert n. and Helen Chism. girl
Charles e. and Mary A. Hents girl.
George C. and virginia. Warner, girl
John and Sara B. Steppa. girl
James w. and Mary II. Gessford'
girl
william c. and Ruby A. RinEEOld.
girl.
Earl L. and Margaret e. Adams, girl.
Arthur v. and Margaret B. Hillyard.
boy.
Clarence A. and Lizzie NJ Burley.
boy.
Henry and Carrie Olive, boy.
Philip r. and Grace b. Coffman. boy.
Edward and Helen Nader, girl.
w, Earl and Henrietta Brumley, girl
George F. and Gertrude Mullen, girl
Charles F. and Marie Steele, boy.
James B. and Mary Howard. boy.
William and Mary Payne, girl.
James R. s. and Evelyn Swami, GIRL
girl
James and Lillian II. Posey, boy.
Andrew and Lille B. Manage, girl.
James and Elenora Brown, boy.
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
Leesburg Attorney
Is Given Court Post

: LEESBURG, Va, May s.-Wil-
liam A. Metzger, prominent in the
Londoun County Bar Association.
has been appointed commissioner
of accounts for the circuit court Of
Loudoun county to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the death Of the late
B. w. Franklin. The appointment
was made Monday by Hon. J. r. n.
Alexander, judge of the Twenty..
sixth Judicial District.
Metzger is a native Of this
county and has practiced at Lees
burg several years. He is q director
Of the Loudoun National Bank, OF
the Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany and for several years has been
judge of the juvenile and domestic
relations court, has been commits
sioner In chancery and is mem
ber Of the board OF Loudoun County
Hospital, Incorporated. Leesburgs
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
MAN HURT WHEN
CAPS EXPLODE !

WINCHESTER, Va, May s-R.
Clinton Miller was seriously injured
by the explosion of box Of dyna-
mite as he was digging tree holes on
the farm Of Mr.. Newlin, in Frederick
county.
It appears that while Mr.. Miller
was working on the tree holes pre-
pairing them to be blasted. a rock
fell into a box Of dynamite and caps
nearby, causing the explosion.
Mr.. Miller was sever ~ lacerated
about the head and face, with pos
sible fractures Of the skull. He was
taken to Memorial Hospital here
where he was treated by DR.. Hugh
Clark. Though suffering from shock
and injuries, he is reported as doing
well.
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
DR.. Peregrine WrOth
County Health Head

HAGERSToWN. Nd. May S.-
DR.. Peregrine Wroth has been
elected president Of the Washing
ton County Public Health Associa,
ton, succeeding Mrs. Edgar HI.
Zeigler, who had served for II
years and declined reelection. DR..
Crown o. Diehl was elected vice
president and DR.. w. A. Gordon,
secretary. C. Herry Keller was
reelected treasurer. Ten physi.
clans from the Washington County
Medical Society viii be appointed
members Of the board Of directors
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
EndeavOr Players to
Present 3-Act Play.

The Eastern Christian Endeavors
Players win present Betty Lou.
a three-act operetta, at the Eastern
Presbyterian Church, Sixth Street
and Maryland Avenue Northeast
Tuesday and Wednesday at 8
o'clock.
Among those who will take part
in the production are: Dorothy
Reddish, Tommy Coiner, Marion
PAUL., Charles Converse, Stanley
Robertson, Gladys Wilcox and Mary
Burns. Miss Marion PAUL VIII
direct tho show. %
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
WILLIAM III. MORSE

Funeral services for William II.
Morse, who died Tuesday at his
home, 1903 Ninth st. N. W., viii
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock from Shiloh Baptist Church,
Ninth and p Streets Northwest.
Mr.. Morse was member Of the
Past Grand Council. No. 4, G. U. o.
Of o. r.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Susie Morse and two sons, William
and Robert Morse. He also leaves
three sisters, one brother and three
era dchfIdYen
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
LAURA s. LENOR

Funeral services for Laura 8.
Lenoir, SO years old, wife of Sam.
uel H. Lenoir, who died Tuesday
at sibley Memorial Hospital, win be
conducted tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock from the chapel of Thomas
s. Sergeon, 1011 Seventh st. N. w.
Interment will be in Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
GEORGE M. THOMAS

Funeral services for George M.
Thomas, IS years old, who died yes.
terday at his home at Rockville, Nd,
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
Q o'clock from ALI Faith Church, St.
Mary's county, Md. Interment viii
be in the church cemetery.
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
Strong Mans Wife
Loses $3.50 Wager

FOUND RIDGE, N. z, May 3
Q.N.S.l. - Harry Hahnsen. local
strong man, was backed by his wife
to the extent of $3.50 In cash for
his feat Of carrying a ESQ pound
bag Of sand on his shoulders for
five miles and his wife lost be-
cause Hahnsen gave out when he
had moved 1.6 miles. @
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
Automobiles Us
Saunders Motor Co.
The House Built by
Honest Dealing
xxya.-A Fours
APPS Skies

They must be priced
low-sold all but one we
advertised in last sale.
Come look this lot over.
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
Births, Deaths, Marriages
nRATHn

CONNEK-0n 1usSdsy. Msy z. 1929. a.
lucky Aye. s. E. ANN 2. CONNER lnee
HSE SEn:rsI SPSrsS iTC ale & sSSa rssdsnec Ed
Pessrs as II chnrcS a. s q second ana pepf Sta E.
where high mass win be said at 3. m.
Trisnds aisI8sns and = rslasiVes invissd Isonsra
town, Nd, papers please c0py.l
REA-0n Tuesday, Nay az 1920, &c
PARET REA, beloved husband Of Dolly 3.
Asai ussrS assd Z irSm osar't The rssidsucs Of his
mother, Mrs. Mary Rea, 1886 W 81: N. W,
p DR SsEdny ssors M aS me s9s sUlssC lEs
% MTi GhFfS y B. BsssSsn r. ESss.si ErSsS VIM u. D.
Kessler and John w. Stone. Relatives and
friends invited TO attend. 1nterment at
R0CCATY-on MedIns1aa.y,,, M9y 9, l92g,,
RoCcATY. Remains ct GawleFs Funeral
Parlor, 1870 Pa. Ave. n. W, Funeral
Saturday. Nay u. 1879. at $3.50 2. m,
shsPoe -, e s. stsD9sn c,sSsc S5Hscs cAnFeh
sa sss sRi Ri Re s. d sSid Tor tie Dcs reDoss q h
soul at Q q. m. Internent Mt. 0fivet
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited 70
alI5ao:
IN MEMORIAM 8
WRTGHT-In loving memory OF devoted
wife. LAURA d. WRIGHT, who de-
parted this life one year ago today, May ..
You You suffered hours. yes hours OF pain. :
10 wait for cure. but All IN vain.,
Tfn God alone knew what was best,
And called you home to give yon rest.
And when God calls me homewaFd,
we shall meet in heaven above.
DEVOTED HUSBAND. WIN. WRIGHT,
SON AND DAUGHTER.
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Thomas c. Whiting. ss' ana Rosalie
Lambeth.
william A. Heflin, 21. and Sadie L.
Dameron. 81. The Rev. w. A. EN-
mons.
Finnel. Estes. 20. and Nellie E. Har-
per, ~. The Rev. Earle Whitley.
Franklin L. Reed. 80. and Mary I.
Brady. 80. The Rev. ]. I. Fink.
Wilfred s. Tyson, a. and Madeion D.
Sherman. 20. The Rev. H. 3. Smith.
r. A. Coppage. %, and Mary L. Seely.
21. The Rev. B. G. Wilson.
Eddie English, 21, and Allie B.
Davinport, Is. The Rev. T. B. Poore.
Calvin C. Mayo. 26. and Dorothy
Johnson. "a. There Rev. w. l. Wash
ington.
T. E. Barnes Is. and Frances N.
Mattingly, Is. The Rev. q. J. Hanks.
Seabon Matthews, %. and Gladys
Robinson, IS. There Rev. A. Sayles.
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
DEATHS

Caroline overman, Sc years. Little
Sisters of the Poor.
Charles H. Hathaway. 90 years.
George Washington Hospital
Jack Moss. u years. Emergency
Laura L. LsnOir.. 50 years. siOlsy
John A. Farrell. sS ysarA st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
st. N. w.
William r. Knsll. IS ysarA Providence
Anna Burns. 81 years. Providence
Paul wyvOba. 81 years. .. 9. Sol
william R. Clarkson, ls years. = 1850
Kennedy st. N. W.
Arthur BOlieh, q years. Providence
Ada W. corbin. 81 years. q. g.
Veterans Hospital.
Alice Lundquist, 10 mOnths. Chill
drens Hospital
Henry Williamson. so years 400 vine
julius Perkins. 50 years o. 6. SOL
diers Home Hospital.
Martha Hilton, so years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
William Cant. so years GallinEer
John e. Bond. 81 years. Tuberculosis
Hospital.
william Jackson. So years. 17s4 YER
mont Ave. N. W.
Levi Pendergast so years. Gallingsr
Hospital.
James R. Duffy. 40 years. 1925 Fiji
teenth st. N. w.
John southern. As years. s11 Nor
Mary Garner. a. years. 80 K ST.
N. e.
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
m MESf1IRIAliM
FLORISTS

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
Gude Bros. Co., 1912 r Sc. N. w.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Inexpengtve
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERYlC9
The Washington times., 1929-05-09

These cars can be bought
with no down payment and
no finance charges. Ask to
see our plan.
Saunders Motor co.
S2O6 M st. NV. West IA
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
UNFURNTSHED ROOMs

UNFURNISHED ROOMS -
d ST. s e.. 912-2 large rooms. kitch-
enette private bath: ami $500
= ST.7N. E.. 3I4-4 rooms. bath, a. m. l.;
newly papered and painted $50.
6T. n e 323-3 clean rms for In k
bath same H.. reas.: adults. AL 2S37.J.
q sT. N. e., 413-3 rooms newly paper
ed: ami.
IRVING N W., 1865 rms kit. and
seTni-priv. b.: Ink: adults: $40 Col. 562
KY. AVE e 7IB-2 Ink rms. h.-W
h.. gas range, elec.: adults: reasonable
ND AVE. Me-. 11I3-2 rooms private
bath. heat. kas. elee.. continuous hot
water: furnished.
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
Sale Columns Are an EDery Day Guide to Home Ownership
Real Estate

HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SALE 81
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
1927 10TH ST. N. w.
For Sale Miscellaneous J

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS lis
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
BOSS & PHELPS
LOTS FOR SALE

NO DOWN PAYMENT
Will sacrifice my two fine building lots.
8 miles from Washington for only 81 per
week Total price, $50 each. Buses.
stores and school. Call Lincoln 1Z7-W
after 80 D. m. or before 10 a, m.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15
MA7HER Opens fire
ON POISON ALCOHOL
Continued from First Page)

beled. be under surveillance but the
members Of the 'Bummers' Club"
will be given scant consideration If
found under the influence of the
poison alcohol.
Last summer a number Of the
habitues Of the billboard Hoter' on
Church street were taken into Gus
tody by the police and later given
Jail sentences in police court. The
action OF the authorities for q time
demoralizcd the activities OF the
gang. but similar conditions are
again cropping up and another
cleanup Is scheduled.
The first definite step was taken
in the campaign last night when
Officers Connolly and Norton
brought Robert Robinson in for in
toaication and vagrancy. John C..
Gloade, barber OF 453 North Main
street, was arrested at the same
time on charge OF intoxication
after Mrs. Gloade had made a COM
plant 10 police headquarters.
Prosecuting Attorney Mather con-
tinued the case of Gloade until Feb
ruary rs. Robinson, who came to
this city from Maine a short time
ago, will be sent back to that state
at the expense Of the city authori-
ties.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15
council CONSIDERS
GENERALS reply
Continued from First Page)

afternoon and it was stated that 1t
was not likely any official communi-
que would be issued before late this
evening.
| Mrs. Bramwell Booth was not
present when the morning session
opened since she had remained At
her husbands bedside until the last
moment. Her motor car stopped
first at a villa which members of
the Booth family have been occupy
ing outside of Sunbury court. Here
a uniformed woman Army officer
left the car and went into the villa
with 4 bundle of portfolios. The
car then proceeded to Sunbury court
where the council. .after the OPEN
ing preliminaries, was awaiting Mrs.
Bramwell Booth.
After the morning session. report
ers and photographers were admit
ted to the grounds for the first time
and group photograph Of the
council was taken. 1t was noted
that the only absentees were Mrs.
Bramwell, Catherine and Mary
Booth and Mrs. Booth Hellberg. the
generals youngest sister. the only
member of the family in the group
being Evangeline.
Commissioner Lamb. press COM
mittee chairman, when asked II any
Significance was attached to the alb
sence OF the Booths. replied: You
must draw your own conclusions"
Issue Bulletin
| Commissioner Lamb later said the
council would meet this afternoon.
I'VE shall then consider General
Booths reply. probably at consider
able length and shall issue 4 bulle-
tin during the evening, but at what
hour ! cannot say
I Faces Removal
London, Jan. Is R-General
Bramwell Booth today appeared to
face removal as head of the Saliva
ton Army whether he refuses to re-
tire or not.
With the high council assembling
to act on his reply to its request
that he relinquish command, the
general belief was that his answer
would be tantamount to 4 refusal.
However it might be worded, In that
event it was freely predicted that
the majority Of the council would
eventually vote in favor OF his de-
position.
Spokesman for the reform element
in the Army. which is led by Com
mander Evangeline Booth OF the
United States, said that II the case
came to ballot it would be over
whelmingly in favor OF new head
for the Army and reform In its
basic organization.
Conditional Gift
1t was stated in some quarters
that the recent Laura Spelman
Rockefeller memorial gift to the
army in America was conditional on
terminating the present method o.:
control and the adoption Of reform;
desired by American Salvationists.
also was asserted that some yea,
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15
foreclosure CASE
IN SUPREME court
Jude Browns Reversal Of
Judge Rochts Finding Appealed

An appeal to the supreme court
OF Connecticut has been taken by
Lyon & Billiard Co. of New Haven
from the decision rendered by
Judge Allyn w. Brown Of the su-
perior court on January I in the
case OF Nair vs.. Cianflone. an action
of foreclosure of mechanics liens
on two pieces Of property on Day
street.
Action in the case was first start
ed in October. 1927. and it has been
featured by a number of unusual
Incidents, one of which involved
two orders of $1,000 each given by
the construction company to Rog-
ers Sash & Door Co. OF this city
and Lyon s Billiard Of New Haven.
The goods were not delivered or
used because Of the action which
was brought.
In the city court, Judge Henry
Roche decided that the orders were
good and that Harry levin, who
was the mortgager OF the construc-
ton loans. should pay each COM
pany $1,000. He also granted the
foreclosure Of the mechanics liens
Tor $15,50O.
Nair & Nair Of this city, repre-
senting the holders of the liens,
Louis Nair, appealed the decision
and Judge Brown reversed Judge
Roche. deciding that the orders
were not good and that the $4,000
ordered by Judge Roche to be paid
to the two companies. should be
paid to the lienors,
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15
THROWN FROM TRUCK,
LOAD OF Pies SMASHED
Driver Injured When Machine
Catches In Track, Hits Curb
and Oyerturls

Harry Lynch. IS. of al Franklin
Avenue, Hartford. is at New Britain
General hospital for treatment for
injuries of an undetermined nature.
having been thrown out OF truck
he was driving south on Black Rock
avenue, short distance below Gar
den street at 1880 this forenoon.
The wheels OF the truck caught in
the trolley tracks and caused 1t to
swerve to the left side OF the street,
striking the curb and turning over.
The Connecticut Pie Baking Co. Of
30 Maple Avenue. Hartford. owns
the truck, which was loaded with
pies and they were smashed by
being thrown about the inside Of
the machine.
DR.. John Purney was called to at
tend Lynch and at the hospital this
afternoon it was said there were in
dications of internal injuries. He
was in considerable pain. complain
Ing Of the abdominal region, and he
may also have an injury to his hip.
Officer Thomas c. Dolan investi-
gated the accident after word was
received at police headquarters. -,
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15
District Deputy to Pay
Visit to B. p. O, E. Lodge

District Deputy Grand Exalted
Ruler John E. Mack Of Hartford
will pay his official visit to New
Britain Lodge. No. s57. B. p. O.
Elks. at the regular meeting to be
held Thursday night. Six candi-
dates will be initiated into the or
der.
Following the meeting, an Irish
Night" will be held at which men,
bers Of the lodge Of that extraction
viii furnish an entertainment and
supper.
Special plans have been made by
4 special committee to entertain the
district deputy grand exalted ruler
and 1t II expected that Thursdays
meeting will be one of the largest
OF the year.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15

. decidedly sick man at the pres
ent time.
Ars. Bramwell Booth left South
void by automobile 1T an early
hour this morning In . binding
snowstorm to drive to Sunbury
leaving behind an anxious house.
hold watching at the generals bed
side, anxious not only because Of
the strain ON the general but be-
cause Of today's fateful develop
ments at Sunbury which bear % Inn
portantly on the army's future and
the connection Of the Booth family
with the organization.
1t is understood the terms OF the
generals reply to the suggestion
that he retire were the subject of
protracted consultations. although
it was said last night that the gen.
erals communication to the coun-
Gil was ready for delivery late yes
terday. it was understood this morn
ing there had been overnight con-
sideration OF its terms and that the
final draft was placed in Mrs. Bran
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15
President Faunce Is
70 Years Old Today

Providence. Jan. IS R)-Presi-
dent William Herbert Perry Faunce
OF Brown university today cele-
brated tho 10th anniversary OF his
birth.
Looking back over 4 long and
useful career yesterday he drew
from tho picture ono outstanding
lesson-that tolerance, which is all
desirable. can only be attained
through understanding.
Looking ut today. he applied that
very lesson. THE college Of today
is better than the college OF so
years ago." he said. because pro-
fessors have learned to work with
the students rather than lecture at
them"
Il have had an extraordinarily
happy life." he asserted at the out
set. 1T ! had it to do over again,
my life work would be the same.
I would redevote myself to educa-
tion.''
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15
Immigration Officers
Break Smuggling Ring

Los Angeles. Jan. IL R1Faint
echoes Of the past. when Chinese,
bound hand and foot, were dropped
from tramp steamers into fast lit
tie boats of the California coast
and rushed ashore or thrown over
board AZ tho luck Of the smuggiers
permitted. were heard here today as
immihration officers told how they
had broken UP Z 100000 alien
smuggling ring.
Unlike the smugglers Of former
days. who received about $500 for
every Chinese they put ashore
safely, the new type Of runner has
been getting $1,000 q head and is
said to have been using a fleet Of
airplanes. Officials last night re-
vealed they had arrested i've men
and had seized two airplanes which
they said had been used to bring
Chinese from Mexico to California
illegally.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15
PROJECTS IN SMITH PLATFORM

Henry A. Smith, who announced
his candidacy for mayor last spring,
but later withdrew his name sees
In the proposed budgets and recon-
mendations of the salary commit
tee. the carrying out of several
schemes which he incorporated In
his mayoral platform. Increased
salaries. additions to the police
force and Inauguration of three
platoon plan, added fire department
strength, purchase of equipment and
a new station, we're all included in
the Smith schedule of city better
nents. Extension of the Water
service and an addition to the Senior
high school. also considered by the
city. were advocated by him last
spring.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15
BOYS FIND COUNTERFEIT
Lost BY FEDERAL MAN
Try to Spend IS Bill In Store and
Escape When Woman
Calls Police.

Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth was
notified last night by Stanley Ko-
hos, proprietor Of a store at 96
Broad street, that two boys tried to
pass a S. counterfeit bill in the
store. Mrs. Kobos tried to hold onto
them while her husband called the
police. but they were too strong for
her and pushed her away from the
door.
The bill was lost by federal
agent who was in this city yester-
day running down the counterfeits
and the boys apparently picked it
up and proceeded to try and spend
it. kobOs turned the bill over to
Officer Alfred Tanguay, with a
spurious rs cent piece which was
passed in the store some time ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15

ago John D. Rockefeller, Jr., had
personally endowed the army In
America with $4,000 yearly under
the pledge OF secrecy regarding the
source of the gift.
Commenting on the recent gift
Commander Eyangeline Booth said:
This 10 especially gratifying at
this juncture as it shows the unabat-
ed confidence and trust In the army
of one Of the most prominent men
in American public life"
Another American official said al.
though the money came from q foun-
dation it was regarded as a persona,
gesture from John D. Rockefeller
Jr,
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15
Constable Arrests Man
For Stealing Firew00d

Thomas Mccormick Of Kensington
was arrested this afternoon by Con-
stable George Kanupka Of Berlin
and Sergeant O'Mara and lodged in
a cell at the local police station on
a charge OF stealing flrewood. Nc
Cormick was arrested four weeks
ago in Berlin and was released for
appearance in the Berlin town court
last Tuesday Evening.
He failed to appear before the
court and Judge George G. Girls
void ordered his arrest. He will be
tried this evening at the Berlin
court.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15
BANKRUPTCY SALES

United States Auctionecr Ho sard
". Wakeley. at II o'clock Friday
morning. will sell at public auction,
the stock and fixtures OF the Borden
Hersey Co.. formerly the Hudson
Lunch. bankrupt.
On the same day. at o'clock In
the afternoon, the auctioneer will
sell the stock and fixtures of
Georges Tire Shop. on Broad street,
also bankrupt.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15
RENDERED B1RrHpaY PARTY

A birthday, party was given in
honor of Miss Rose Mariani at her
home on Lawlor street Sunday.
Games were played and vocal selec-
tons were rendered by AL Storey.
Miss Osmain gave her impression of
the Varsity Drag. A buffet lunch was
served. Miss Mariani received a
number Of gifts. Friends were pres
ent from CRANKY. East Hartford.
Hartford and this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15
General Weaker

General Weaker
Southwold. Eng, Jan. Is R -
The strain Of the past few days is
reported to have affected the condi-
ton OF General Rramwell Booth
adversely and he has suffered
minor relapse which is leaving him
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15

According to thu intssnAtiena
congress Of chefs, IN egg = mel
laid" for 10 to ~ days: It b ''freah'
until 1t IL ~ days old: then Il -
comes cooking egg"
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15

The Herald has a large Classified
All dept. to serve you.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15

Where winters really wnter-f this picture leaves you cold
consider how much colder the who manned this fishing
trawer must have BEEN The ship looked like big cake of
when steamed into Boston harbor after weeks stormy
stay the fishing grounds Two members of the crew. smiling
amid their frigid surroundings pictured here the
upper deck.