davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
REGULAR MEETING
OF PIT. A. HELD

The Parent Teacher association
held its regular meeting AZ the COL
lege auditorium this week. with
Mrs. z. NJ. Everitt. president, pre-
siding. Mrs. H. u. Miles gave her
report Of the convention al Kings
vile
The following committees we're
appointed for the coming year:
Membership, Mrs. Lloyd P. Blood
worth, chairman. H. c. Aderhold.
A. J.. Cramer, A. Z. Potter. "A. j.
Ross, ST.. J. r. Malone, and Miss
Butler Houston: publicity, Mrs. II.
U. Miles; refreshments, Mrs. Vern-
on Weinette, chairman, Mesdames
z. S. Doughtie, j. II. Darby, j. T.
SCHNEIDER, Fl. c. Baker. II. w. Grit
fifth, l.. z. West. and 3. II. Hooks;
finance. Mrs. John d. Mckinney,
chairman, Marvin McAskill, j. T.
Folker, A. F. Buchanan, Jr., w. D.
Gardner and E. S. Hearne: publ
cation, Mrs. L. G. Newman and
Mrs. George Walton; program, Mrs
j. j. Closner and Miss John Petty:
hospitality, Mrs. Y. H. McManus.
chairman, and. Mesdames O. A.
Barnum, G. N. Stops. G. z. Hill, T.
L. Greever. L. "A. Gannaway, j. G.
Epperson and Miss Elise Sharp.
There was present at the meet
ing Or. Harrel child specialist. who
was introduced by DR.. G. ]. Hamme.
after which he gave a very in
structlve address on four child dis
eases.
A roundup clinic will be held
May IS under the auspices Of the
PIT. A.. with the assistance Of
Miss Sonora Ponder and a number
Of local physicians.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
Valley Society
.i- Telephone z .--..
Telephone z

Layne rural circle were guests &C
the home Of Mrs. william Ewald,
Mrs. o. z. Jones leading the study
lesson. which dealt with the book,
"Tntercessory Prayer" after which
a general examination was held
covering the work.
An ice course was served. Mrs
G. s. McElroy will be the next host
ess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
nE MISS WHITE

Announcement has been mad OF
the approaching marriage OF Miss
Rubye White. daughter Of Mrs. j.
Walter White Of Conway, and niece
of Mrs. Z. NJ. Everitt. of Edinburg.
to l.. T. Hooker. of Clarksville. Ar
kansas
The wedding will take place IN
the month OF June and many affairs
are being planned by the younger
set of which the bride-to-be IS a
prominent and popular member. in
her honor.
Miss White has been an instructor
IN the Edlnburg junior college for
the past two years and Mr.. Hooker
IS a member Of the teaching staff
of the College Of the Ozarks at
GAINESVILLE.
Announcement was made BY Miss
Whites mother.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
BUSINESS TRANSACTED
AT NFFevNG

The regular Business Womens
luncheon was held wednesday with
ten members present. Mrs. Q. En-
at the B~luebon1et Gardens with
Jones. a new member actively iden-
titled with social and civic work IN
che city. was welcomed.
It was voted 70 send Miss Exah
Angel as club representative Of the
Red Shirt band TO Port Arthur and
20 hold a rummage sale Saturday
SRI conjunction with the Rainbow
girls IN order to raise funds for
the purpose.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
Edinburg Society
PARTY
FOR MISS BRYAN

At a charming afternoon bridge
party given at the Country club the
approaching marriage Of Miss
Ophelia Bryan 10 Garner George was
announced. Mesdames c. <. Bryan.
ST.. and G. E Bryan. Jr. sponsored
the affair and the guests were re-
ceived by the honoree and Miss
Laura Lou Bryan and Mrs w T..
Campbell IN the spacious reception
hall, which had been converted into
a veritable floral garden by the use
OF quantities of gayly colored spring
time flowers and foliage.
The bridge table appointments re-
Elected the bridal theme, and after
the games, at which Mrs. George
n. Magee scored high. Mrs. Ida
Conley low and Mrs. Cam E. Hill
most games In heart, each guest
was given a crossword puzzle to
solve. Mrs. Mary Lubbock Ferraro
being the first TO work out the solu-
ton. which revealed the marriage
announcement Of the honoree.
Acourse Of delicious refreshments
was served at q table covered with
Italian cut-work cloth and centered
with a cut-glass bowl filled with
pink rosebuds and resting on a MIR
ror base which reflected the image
OF two dainty cupids IN filny cos
tune. Pink tapers IN brass candle
sticks we're used in ~effecting a mel
low lighting scheme. A favor Of
sweet pea butonnieres was presented
TO each guest by Mrs. J. x. Miller.
and Mrs. L. z Tinker presided at
the punch bowl during the after
noon
The bride-to-be Is one of the most
popular OF the younger set and was
the recipient OF many sincere good
wishes for her future happiness.
Those present were Mesdames j..
z. Robinson, A. Y. Baker. Marshall
McIlhenney, j. NJ. Doss, Ed A Brown.
w r. Montgomery. II. G. Baker, w.
y. Gardner A r Buchanan. Jr. j.. O.
Epperson. Ida Conley. j. r. Nor
velle, II D. Reyes. j. X. Miller, @. A
Barnum. Cam z Hill. w r Dyer
W. NJ. Doughty, Sr., George n Ma
nee. William Lubbock. A. L. Cramer-
George Walton. II. ". Miles, II. w
Griffith. Mary Lubbock Ferraro. z.
r. Chandler. L. z. Tinker, Buel
Lanier.. N. B. Hatcher, w. L. Lip
scomb, Emmitt Hill. w. S. Holiday,
Jr., John Hatcher. 4. NJ. Everitt,
Adolph Haas: w. l.. Campbell. J. f.
and T. Grady Carl. M r Turner.
w. Craig Weaver. A. j. Ross, Jr.,
John D. Mckinney. Henry Klossner.
John Rutledge. j. w. Savage. 9. 5.
Collier. L G. Newman. T.. T. Terry,
4. s. Hearne. Douglass Mackenzie.
Marvin McAskill; Misses Rubye
White, Lois Edwards. June Barnum.
Betsy Collier. Lucille Hooks. Mabel
Van Cleve Doris Gerald Levy. Mary
Belin. Francis Ross and John Petty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
Q v BRIDGE CLUB
MEET

Members OF the @ vi Bridge
club were guests Of Mrs. John
Hatcher Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
T. Grady Carl made the club high
score and received a dainty favor.
The hostess served a light refresh
nlent course.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
PERFORMANCE

miles in 26y326 mirrutes.
ran 1851 miles on q
Detroit toIicGb, before
thefrst tire tros rePLGced
-scere on the G.. III. C.
truck carrying q ttco-ton
load that hung up the
Codst-to-C Coast Endur-
once record.
for 10 years haze been
sold on a mileage cost
basis to tdricGb and bus
lines IN greater Colume
than any other tires, and
no,o equip the worlds
largest tGricob fleet and
tcorld's longest bus line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
ENTERTAINS
GIUR

Mrs. L. r. Terry was hostess 70
l members q. the Tuesday Luncheon
Aclub this week at her home, which
was prettily decorated with roses
and greenery. Mrs J. r. Malone
won the high score prize IN the
games. a ~two-course luncheon was
eerved to those present
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
HOME MAKERS
CLUR HOSTESS

The last meeting OF the Home
Makers club was held with Mrs.
Cooper Smith.
The meeting was an all day az
fair and Mrs Ringgold. local home
demonstration agent. gave a lesson
in Italian hemstitching as applied
to home linens. Luncheon was
served al noon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
EDINBURG-
BAPTIST GENERAL
CIRCLE MEET

Members OF the Lottie Moon
circle were hostesses to all Baptist
circles at a general meeting held
at the church parlors Tuesday. A
number Of routine business matters
were discussed and disposed OF. af-
ter which a social hour wa held.
On Monday afternoon the Mary
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
MRS. HEARNE
HOSTESS

Mrs. Z. s. Hearne was hostess
10 members OF the Senior Bridge
club at her home wednesday after
noon.
Sweet peas and pink radiance
roses we're used IN carrying out the
color scheme. Mrs. H z. Jewell
scored high and Mrs. J. X. Miller
low.
Refreshments were served al a
liable centered with a bowl OF sweet
peas and pink candles IN silver
holders at either side.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
SOCIETY MEETS AT
CLOSNER HOME

The Christian church Missionary
society met on Tuesday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Victoria Clos
ner. with Mrs. j. "A. Braden IN
charge Of the study lesson. her
topic being Witnesses to His
Grace"
Mrs. r. z. Crisp will be the next
hostess
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13

Frestone Dipped
Tires.
hold all morLd's records
on road and track for
safety, mileage, speed
and endurance.
for ten consecutive
years hare iron the 500
mile Indianapolis En-
dtLrGnce Race.
-tCere on thinning cars
TN Pixies Peak RGce-
tChere q slip meant death.
-trere on the Stude-
baker car tchich on a
board track at atlantic
City tn 1928 trent 80, 900
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
a z

Firestone brought out
for automobile use:
The first stroight-side
tire.
The first rubber nom
skid tread.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13

automobile requirements. Firestone
design and construction made practical
the speeds of today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13

The first IN CT ei0l
d~emountoble rim.
The first patented
Gums-D Dipping process
The first balloon tire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13

TTRESTONE originated the bal
loon tire In 1922 and offered it to the
public a year later. Developing the bal
loon made necessary a new tire ION
struction-lighter, more flexible, yet
tougher. The new tire required a new
flexible tread. When factory and road
tests were finished and a tire built
worthy of the name Firestone, a set
was fitted 10 the car Of a famous auto
mobile designer. He gave the tires
every test he knew and when he was
through he said: sYou have forced us
to redesign the automobile"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13

WILL MY CAR DO 75?e You
have asked yourselfth that question. Many
cars on the road today can be pushed to
rs. Some viii 60 even faster. All the
newer car will 60 tleast Co.. Every
owner does not want to speed, but he
wants areserveo of specific know what
his motor viii do In an emergency. And
therein lies one great danger.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-04
WEDDING
L-aho.siere-Beaudreauit

Friends and relatives gathered in St Mary's church at eight o'clock Monday morning for the wedding of Miss EstelIe Beaudreault. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Cleophase Beau. dreault, Smith street, and Sylvio Labossiere. son of the late Mir. and Mrs. OviIia Labossiere. also of Smith street. The nuptial ceremony was performed by Rev. U. O. Bellerose, pastor. who was also celehrant of the nuptial mass The 9.i5 o'clock choir gave a special musical program, the bride being a member of the choir. Miss Rose Metras organist of the church played the wedding march from L0hengrin.
 The bride wore a dress of white satin. Her bridal veil was cut en- train and gathered in cap effect. She carried an arm bouquet of calla lilies Her attendant was Miss Flor ina Robichaud of Southbridge. The maid of honor wore a dress of rose canton crepe and picture hat to match. Her arm bouquet was tea roses. Rosario Beausoleil of Van den Noort street was best man.
 Following the mass reception was rendered the newly married pair in the C. A. c. club rooms, Providence street During the afternoon Mir. and Mrs. Labossiere left for a we'd ding trip to Boston and Lawrence. The bride received many pretty and useful gifts.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-04

Friday morning a high mass ct 4.3o o'clock win be sung for the ladies of St. Anne.
 Francis L'Abbee and Joseph and Napoleon I.arochc have returned from a trip to Canada.
 Miss Alma Forcier hase returned to her work as town nurse after talk ing a vacation of a month
 At 7.30 o'clock this morning a requiem high mass was sung m memory of Mrs. Louisa Woisard.
 Saturday morning at 7.30 o'clock, A requiem high mass will be sung m memory of Mrs Winifred hiskiea- vich.
 Thursday afternoon and evening confessions will be heard for the first Friday of the month. Friday morn- ing masses will be at 5.30.
 Wednesday morning a mass was sung by Reverend John C. Mathieu for the children of the paroehial school. During the mass few hyms were sung by the children. Mir. and Mrs. Eudore Lafiamme, Mir. and Mrs. Laurent Lafamme and Maurice Lafiamme of iberville, Can ada have returned to their home af- ter visiting relatives for two weeks.
 Ten girls left here yesterday for St Lawrence to attend the Notre Dame des Anges college. They were Olivette Benoit. Margaret Valade, Germaine Malloy, Germaine Spenard, Therese Iaurion. Lucille Laurion, Lucille Benjamin. Emiliene Depel- teau. Anita Marchessault and Rita Codprre
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-04
Giroux-B Benoit

Miss Angela Annette Benoit, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. George Benoit became the bride of Leo Giroux. son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Giroux at the St. Joseph church, Sep tember at 8 o'clock. Rev. ]. C. Mathieu offieiated at the nuptial cer- emony during which the choir rem dcred special music. After the cer- emony, a reception was held at the St Jean de Baptiste hall.
 The bride wore pink satin with Spanish gold lace with picture hat to match. She carried a flower bou- quet of roses.
 She was attended by Miss Valida Duquette who wore blue satin and Miss Madeline Labonte who wore yellow satin. They carried yellow roses. The best men were Roger Benoit, brother of the bride and Adrien Giroux brother of ths groom.
 The couple left in the afternoon for trip to New York and Maine On their return September 6 they will make their home in Southbridgs where reception will be held for them.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-04
John MeBriefy

John McBriety of Pomfret died Friday following a long illness. He was born in Scotland. December g. 1858, son of Thomas and Agnes Far rell McBriety. He came to this country as young man and most of his life had been spent in Pom fret where he was a widely known and respected citizen. His nearest surviving relative is a niece, Mrs George Mckenzie of Pomfret. The funeral and mass were in Holy Fri nifty church, Tuesday morning. Bur ial was in St. Mary's cemetery, Put nam.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-04
OBITUARY
Mr.. Charle. A. Paine

Mrs. Charles A. Paine died at her home at Cottage street, Worcester, on Labor Day afternoon. She had been in poor health for many years. She was the daughter of the late Joseph W. Carpenter, of Putnam, who for many years was a prominent ma son contractor in eastern Connecticut. She was born on Putnam Heights. then part of the town of Killingly. March sth. 1851.
 On November 23rd, 1870, she was married to Charles A. Paine of Wood stock. For over fifty years they have resided in Worcester. Her husband and one daughter. Myrtice, survive !;
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-04
Obituaries
Eugene Page

Eugene Page. Battey street, is dead after an illness of several years He was forty-six years old. Four years ago he suffered paral- etie stroke and since has partially lost the use of his legs. He was born in Canada but came to the States as young man and has lived most of his life in Putnam. He was a mem- Der of St Mary's church, Putnam .Aerie of Eagles and the Loyal order of Moose. He leaves his wife, who was Miss Mary Durand. a son, Andre, his mother. who lives in Attawaugan, and three brothers.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-04
Mrs. Henry Labossiere

Mrs. Caroline Labossiere. wife of Henry babossiere. died Sunday eve ming at her home on Harrison street She was in her 65th year. She was born in Canada April IS, 1865. She had lived greater part of her life in Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-04
ENTERTAINs FRIENDS

Mrs. Emily McInnes of the Univer- sity Hospital, Ann Arbor, Michi. gan. formerly of the Day kimbaii hospital, is the guest of Mrs. Eugene Brodeur. Woodstock avenue. Other guests recently entertained by MT. and Mrs. Brodeur include Miss J. Whelin of Philadelphia and MT. and Mrs O. D. Filligan and son of Beth- lnhnrn Pa
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-04
Birthday Party

Lorette Morrison, nine year old daughter of MT. and Mrs Robert Morrison celebrated her home con- ing with birthday party. Twelve girls enjoyed birthday party and games. They included Doris Collins, Doris Pelltier, Yvonne Pelltier, Doris Labonte, Pauline Labonte, Fabiola Benjamin, Jeanne Foisy. Priscilla Foisy, Concorde Boutin, Bernadette Leduc. Rita Morrison and Lorette Morrison.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-04

also a sister, Mrs. Frank D. Perry, of Worcester.
 The funeral services were held in Worcester this afternoon and the body was brought here for burial in the Grove street cemetsry m the Paine lot. the bearers being Clovis L. Carpenter and Earl Perry of wor- eester; Ellery NJ. Bartlett of East ford; Howard Carpenter and Leon I. Wilson eff this city.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-04
Legion Meets August 4

The meeting Of Oscar W. Swan- son Post 67 the American Legion will be held at the Hose House. North Grosyenordale. Thursday Sep tember 4th at 8 F. M. All members are requested to attend.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-04

Mir. and Mrs. Domina Morell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morell. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Bruneau. William MoreII and son and Mrs. Eva Rheault of Law renee. Mass. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eusebe Morell of Battey street Sunday and holiady.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
SPEEDING DRIVERS
 PAY 7j)LL IN COURT
Five Fines for Driving Fast On
 Public Streets *

Auon= uto automobile drivers who 5't into iMe to.1# of he police over f.- a.~"a-'na Na% one who thoIgit .e ~aaIl r.arh >tddletoNn by going "nazHt through East street but snuuG tdat @a mado mistake. and =a~ arrest. ] tor speeding, He vas Ce-tHe- H-hm. 9. Of 1T knowIr4 ">ua.. 'I55lttowm aud according ta o"rvar rrar.nao Kuum t. drove af t.. rate or .u to F0 mIlo= an aogr tram Bahlan street 10 Henry "re"t if --:4a o'clock yesterday "ou..- Hahm plca4rd not Euilfy
 "i explained that ho uas not ssm5#ar ssth tHo streets ot New Gmtol@ H. had tlan impression that s- r#a.f raaeH >IfdIato~u r0a l HHao# uNlDe oft East street, htf
 a-r u'tnHa h" nas arrcst"d ho felt .r@ rar HH4n along tha rough stretch !. Eoa5 H.mry -traat and realized h. must aura hack.
 O@r.r Kumu testified that B.hm had n""m drinking l8t ~ae not un aar tHa iaGarnoe Of uquor. BaHm. @o3 ".4 represented Uy A"orney Ea9Ha@4aan Of inc office of Illrkha1u. 1oou7r HHGerford * t.aup denied u a4J sa.1 na "@s Ao' driving noar- Iy @S fact as tno officer claimed. Pros outing Attorney Woods recom mFn3~I that tho ma&jmum fno for
 r.aan- Ha Imposed, and Judge Nj.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
SI\IoR II. x. NOTES

Al the regular morning aese seMblE of tho local senior High school Prank O'Brian, president Of tho senior club spoke 10 tho student: about thc coming Senior High school minstrel show on Friday cvr- ming, May -, in the High school auditorium.
 As a surprise. George Hance and Robert Hodges. end men in the show. sang several novelty numbers "htch arc included in the program. Prank o'Brien sang T solo.
 The ticket sale is beginning 10 pick up no" that the date for tho show is drawing near and if js cy- p.ctad to increase this week, I'll ? final rehearsal ~il Do held this cpc- nmG and q dress rehearsal wlll be- hold ou Thursday evening, Tha show will be tlo eliminating event OH the Cla>s bay program. Class Day being next. Friday,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

tho inward eye But I am not en- teuSed yet Tile evidence We have found has not the significance You will sae.'
 "its my opinion we've turned up tnou-1 evidence 10 keep you on- unused as long as you live" sam us}s @rantod
 "Rut what is tt?" and l1iqle shrugged. "A petal, two roses. q slash across the cheek Of a servant Il hiachucss trodden into a carp2t. a newspaper with oil stains upon it, th" hcarsar Of undyrlings-"
 You ar" leaving out the stuff ltat c0un's.' Saulucls interrupted. "Whal about inc conduct Of that Gun- girl. Annar>Iey's, and cvery- tol}'s hatred of Parados, those two i"rd=. Ja BaIaUro and Bee, Jahrcs snoopln= in AunersIeNs room-""
 "hzao'ly." FUque cut in. There F also tt@ price tag in the dead hand of monsieur, that phoenix. that advertisement in the Mar e'-..le~ journals, and Lum Yves at- .n.Iou .or his ancestor. But these alc 'Ha ltr1a mysteries. my friend, 1.-the oon3H.t of Mile. Brent except 1@ 51i Mi navo moi yct put our G.D-sr, on tha-ho~ do you say rto -IEtnr tI-sue T-u may laugh- s}ta .of" Tiq1a has hoon laughed a' hfo~. Tnn inward eye is the -asre. of saa greatness ol Anatole
 &auaals shook hjz head irrita6ly. "Ao @n. Wa~'n@ 'im~ Thorem he aroRd of inc hozs hero soon. I n~N. work 10 d0"
 t-uau bowed "It will be aerrH party, monsieur. And nos sou will @eel inc shoo that trod r&a' @Geaa ~s- into tho carpet, eh? A.d ! shaH consider tho-unI-in- dIaaarron ot that admirable Lum w.. Ea, lmploro you. 11 fo !" Ntr>. 'o remo00er that he ls Of n, wm0tals-nhatoy1r may hap
 El41a laH@red. aad ~l,h il wave q. his Hau2 lsst ii. room. 1 fol- n'aast.-it 5s@a William Morrow
 and Compan>
 < rs@r 'rs@ady almost un.1t7 H.4uc. Ha>. naneG<cr Read ao": # tA#orrow
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

p, SaNe ordered Behm to pay $2C and costs.
 John Savio. g. Of 9S1 Stanley street. pleaded guilty to the charge Of speeding and was fined $10 and costs. Prosecuting Attorney Woods told the court that Officer Cornelius keough saw the young man driving fast through Broad street last Fri day night and had T warrant issued for his arrest, Sergeant l'eeney scrv- ing it Saturday. The charge original ly was reckless driving but Mr. Woods changed il.
 Casper C. Rowe, 19. of East Hampton, x. Y, pleaded guilty to the charge Of speeding and said he was not aware that there was q speed limit in Connecticut. Officer Clarence kumm testified that Rowe drove at tho rate of &5 miles an hou~ through Stanley street on the lower end at 9:t0 o'clock last night. A fine ot Sl0 and costs was imposed
 Raymond Matson, g. ot Hudson street, Berlin, pleaded not guilty 10 tho charge of speeding but admitted that he drove past intersoCting streets on south Main street at the rate of @5 miles an hour. Officer Clarence kumm testified that the speed was between 30 and 41 miles an hour at $ o'clock Saturday night. Judge SaHo imposed a fine oC Sl0 without costs.
 A fine Of s1o and costs was metcd out 10 Alfred Longhi, -. of Union- Villc, who pleaded guilty 10 the charge of speeding, and judgment was suspended on tho charge Of failing 10 have an operator's license in his possession. to which he also pleaded guilty.
 Officer Alfred Taneuay made the arrest OH West Main street at 6:45 o'clock this morning. He testified that thcro Was considerable traffic yet LonchI attained a speed of 45 to 5> miles a@ hour between Black Eoc. aycnue and Cedar street
 Homer SoreL 2I Of 29 Kent street, PlanvjlIc, admitted that he Lad no certificate of registration in his possession when Officer Fred L. Wagner asked for 1t on Broad street hut he produced it in court and Judge SaHo suspended judgment, Sorcl having had clean record.
 Jacob Dud5oirz, %1, oG 2S Kent street, p}ajnNillo, who was arrested a. S.-n o'clock this morning on West Mam street hy Officer James Kelly when he could not produce his operators license. agreed 10 bring ii in during the day and Judge SaNe agreed to suspend judgment to- MorrOw if DudIoirz docs so.
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods en- tered nollo iH the case of Nalcr- ian Cieczynsbj. -2. Of 42 Bucll street, charged with reckless driving by Officers poty and Taneuay
 \ continuance until Thursday vas crderad in the case Of Prank Davis. 51, Of 2t Wallace street charged with driving without d license. He WAS "t tho wheel Of one Of Peter Suzjo'a trucks yesterday and failed tc stop after grazing d car driven ny Miss Helen sC, Long Of 2&4 Elm street at East Main street and TIart- ford avenue Miss Long drove after h.m and overlook him, but Davis eH- pressed surprise and claimed not 10 have known oG the accident. Super eumerary Officer Andrew Marsh came along and arrested Davis when he could not show his license. A fender on tho Long Nar was dam aged by the impact,