davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17
Gulch Dredge Gets
$50 Gold Per Hour

Engineers estizna&e re-
covery Of many mllllons %
dollars In gold Is poasabls IN
the guIch. through use Of
die modern methods wlaeh
win enable . hnndsome pr0g-
Il on ground which wonId
not pay 70 work ~ hand
methods.
AS a result Of the activity
In this district. the town
Of Lincoln, four Males from
the guIch, normally . suzn-
mer resort tOwn, b aoing
into the winter with All CAB
ms nued and the psaspeet
a an overflow ~ interest,"
in gold mining becomes mose
acate
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17

President HOover's uncompro-
missing stand against bimetalliam
is drawing down upon his head
the wrath Of citizens throughout
the West
Typical OF the comments on his
attitude is the following, from the
.Flathead Monitor" OF Kalispell:
"Mr. Hoover has placed him
self on record against bimetal
Iism. In the face OF a congress-
ional resolution directing him to
call 4 world conference on sill
yer.
Practically the only ones who
would lose by bimetailism are
bankers. who have corner
on more than half the worlds
gold.
President HOOver's opposition
TO bimetaIlism is undoubtedly
prompted BY a desire to save our
Wall Street bankers from any
possible loss.
the adoption OF bime-
tallism would make money more
plentiful and more difficult TO
control by the money barOns Of
Wall Street. We might as well
realize now that the Hoover
administration Is out to kill blme-
tallism If Il is at all possible.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17

SURPRISING even the rOs-
lest hopes Of ITS hackers, the
newly-instaIIed dredge Of
Montana P1Aceru, Inc, oper-
ating In Lincoln Caleb, made
gold recoveries o. ~ high
as $50 hOaEsy during trial
runs OF the last 10 days.
This is tho word brought
hack from the Lincoln dis
trict By Great Falls mining
men who visited the prop
egty, where $4,000
dredge has iust been INSTALL
ed under the direction Of O.
/. wild. engineer who heads
the oeuapaay.
Test rwns 50 far made
have been cOnfinsd. Il Is
reported. 20 taiIIngs from
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17

AUBURN, California, Oct. ~.
because bis operators can take
as much gold out Of the ground
for $3.50 IN 1881 as they could
for s100 in 1899, and because
little fellows can make a living
at mining when there seems no
other way Of filling empty stom-
achs. Placer county and vicini-
ty are undergoing . great gold
mining revival.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17

FOR BALE,A huge Gold Property
Ia Arizona eomprisina Y elaims 4
steam sh0vel proposition. About
velopmenE VIII give lease 30 fest
tlon VIII give lease aad b0nd.
ceah payment down 70 bind the
deal Principals 81 zzininK MnRi-
aeefs representing capital ealy need
apply. Fer full lnformation, write
~ y. WoubaeAez. BOX 1& Camp
veFde AFiaons. ie-f7-a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17
HUGE AMOUNT OF
GOLD HANDLED

Figures released this week by
F" seattle assay office. one Of
'l'e seven maintained by the
government. show that the Office
has handled SIS tons Of gold,
valued at ss44,OOO.O0O.oO, since
its establishment in 1889.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17

1900 interest IN 184O acres in 4, Q, 10.
16, AZ. 90 lf-36-2E 91.
Il. 8 Con- 70 Harold Kline 1-l200
interest 81 1910 acres III 4, o. 70, 10,
~, %, 24-Se-2E 81
r. s. Corr to 81 A. Raiche 1-i2o0
int IN 1910 acrs In 4, 9, 70. 10. ~. 20.
2l-38-2E 81 f}
A. H. Campbell fo g. Z. Deu Pree
$500 int. IN slNE3 WiSE3 f9-34-2W
81
ARTICLES or INCORPORATION
liquid Gold Oh Co. 70 The Public
RELEAsE or OIL AND GAS LEAsm
Montana Drilling Trust 10 Eeno
Ehz Montana Development Co at&W&
SASHA NWaSEl 12-S2-2W. 81
RELEA8E on LKAaR
Al Beardsloe "a M Hafbe uaMN3
i7-o5-2W. ST.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17
New DIRECTORS PICKED BY
ALDER GULCH CORPORA TION

BUTTE October l7,At organization meeting Of the
California Alder Guch Corporation held this
week the old directors resigned and
were consists Of Frank zichosCh
Frank Davis William Mack, AdoIph Virginia City and
Nosbit The executive committee copsss Of
Frank zcosch Fred Gamer Butte merchant and T. TomIc,
Butte banker and merchant.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17

fz.-Repos<s LAbby
Increasing eonaderaAy plant
Of product Joliet H
carload Of shipped posnk
wee ago
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17

AM spECIALEzEN0 ia the sale 81
2as nrodnckson and gas royalties in
ne Texas Panhandle. TIE largest
eas field Ia the world ThifeT years
ID haalneaa here. an4 nay hHAlne7s
- coed Eearn fNs Feaeon W1EH
81 write r. 81 Hesgee. AisnHeee,
Gray county. Texas. &phs-a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17

Buy royalty ln wat has che ear
marks AZ beccming Moniana's greatest
neld-Drf Geek Ohio Oh Company
fRfannardl IA now producing hiEh
gravity ga from ere sand "a tats
field ana gaa frhm smother. six other
sands unteBted shove the sop o. ne
Madison Hnze Theee wells new dfltz.
ing. more etheduied DESIRABLE roy
atty On 20 acres neek pF0a41ssss. .
BOZ Tsz Great Fslia, Mont s-fs-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17
GLACIER COUNTY
~ Glacier County AastFaas GO.
cur BANK, MONTANA


T.. r. BlcCurdy to Aaron 4 Toney.
800 rs OF aes n NWa siNEa SEA
l0-35-5.
Is Of fe5 IN NW3 s1NE4 sHa iO-86-5.
i. n. McCurdy 90 John Berdahl 81
Is Of 10 IN NWk S8NE3 1855.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17
ROYALTIES


Have It's Of x9s landowners royalty
40 5Ho acres ad5acent 70 pr0ducti0n IL
fss.a district. Producing wells Oh two
sI8ea Lease held by major OF com
s,*nv. title good. Reasonable price.
Fx nj Bailey. 621 Sixth Avenue
marth, Great Fails Montana e-is-e
landowners Royalty for sale AZ
~ ner acre Sc See. - and 81
wmD. Ad Range 2 NM, Inquire Box
Az. shelhy. Monfnna. i0-18-a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17

was trade f91s Ford Coupe 10 good
een dasion FOR landowners rpyalty q
rn& Sank or Utopia structure.
sse f8 f2ih st. North. Crest FAILS
ManEAna.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17
LEASES

WILL HNkh part 81 my 90 acna ieaas
near wefi EEaztinx - Southeastern
0ksshoma Address Ray FarAa box
exaskaaa. Texas. lof3-a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17

SEND a CONTRIBUTION TO
TIT sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17

mAmxn ROYALTY Kon aAhM
parson naadgue eaeh very nadfT
wiH soil z-sth ef * MNfta fgFtF 10y
a4f4 NEs EWx Nae THf ~ st exs
ea6fsaaMfIs i9w price Hex $40 SOU
fana Oh yoasssA #-fs-x
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17

4e come very desirable royalty
- 80 mosk promfaains structure ~
s6a mnekafass Niila near well which
z@ kNkh IS, ao0 gas. Keuunef brings
~ anf defas1s No obligation Box
Montana Oh journal a-lstw
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
Nanne-On Pencils

Case in red, green, or blue with four pencils
and pen holder, and ruler. Name stamped on
case and pencils. The set. ................$l
Tan case with three pencils and ruler. name
on pencils and case. ................'.ss
Fleral box of three pencils, name on pencils. Csc
Fleral box Of six pencils, name on pencils. Soc
Floral bex of twelve pencils, name stamped
on pencils .................... ..s.fSe
STATIONERY, AISLE O. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
NiIanese Psnties
That Fit and &
Wash Be0Wtifu

Miianese panties with French cyt Leg ntted
front, and rsyon plated back. Flesh. Sizes
4, 5 and 6. e,or
French Crepe Slips, sizes ~ to 10 $is
Gene AZ chine Blooners, sizes to 10. .$1.65
Fiannel Robes, sizes to 49,. 1925 and 1895
omas FvaszsHnvas yoUnvH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
Girls Sports Goats

StDanky Styles $0O.5O
Taiiyhoe, fleece, and tan, green, and brown
tweeds. Sizes to IL.
Other Sports Coats $1,000 to $oS.So
GnIs' APPAREL, FogRTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
Tweeduroy Wind Breaker
Z II, ns~.tn.Pmt.ln Stole or

Wool-lined wind breakers with talon or button
fastening all the way down, which makes It
unnecessary to pull them over the head.
Tweeduroy Knockers to match. ....$2.9S
THE BOYS STORE, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
Juniors Dress Goats
In Smart Ne0 SEOSn

B0ucee Wedpes 49,
Eelted and fitted naedels with saddle sheuldegs
and hattering furred cellars. Black, gFeen,
brown, and Spanish Tile. Sizes II to ~.
Other Dress Goats. $3.50 to $3.50
Junior Misses Tweed Sports Coats, sizes IL
to II Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
JugHoR MrssEs' APPAREL, FouRTE FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
Girls Wool Sweaters

Slip-cver Sweaters with crew and wee neekss
and eeat sweaters, Sizes to l6.
Other Wool Sweaters. .e1.es to 4s
amLs SPORTSMAN. FoURrH FLeoR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
To Introduce Our
NesO Fall Suitings
Made-to-Measure
Suits, $50
Regularly SIS and SIS

We have received the new worsteds, twists and
serges for our Made-to-Measure service I. and
for limited time we are offering specially
measure and individual taste. Have the model
for your new Fall suits drafted by our designer
and cutter -. at substantially less than identical
suits can be made later IN the season.
See the new brown. gray. and
blue patterns In this group.
SPECIAL -ssavles sEsrges o. Eu MEEs sEoRE
sIcoND FLooR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18

possible
Fourth filed
the
Lotrp satisfaction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
Little Girls Dresses
In NesC CayIy 1895
CoEored Styles

Plain and printed broadcloth, linen, and zephyr
print frocks with shocking, fagotting, rufaes,
and Irish crochet. Sizes 8 to 6.
School Dresses with bloomers. Sizes to
Little Boys Suits, sizes to 6............$l.
JvvENIRs APPAREL, FouzEE ELeoR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
Boys Four-P Suits

Ordinarily Sells for ID"
Kncker suits with two pairs of knickers in
mixtures, tweeds, and blue cheviots. Sizes
9 to Is.
Wool Knockers in sizes 7 to 10. $3.50 to $3.eS
Wool Shorts in sizes to is. :. .si.e5 to $3.50
TIE Bozg szesE. FOURTH F1ooa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19

thirty days. An extension of time was allowed him to permit him to attend to some personal affairs. Tn view of the fact that he was to be committed to-day the court showed leniency owing to the circum- stances under which he lost his sense of reason and acted as he did.
 Charged with embezzlement of $10.50 from Shalette's, John Rob- erts, 25, of BIT South Main street, was given a suspended Jail sen- tence of sixty days. He had al- ready spent ten days in the custody of the police. Roberts is at lib- erty under $500 bonds posted by his former employer in connection with the death of Margaret Kane. Coroner John T. Monzani is ex- pected to announce his finding within day or two as to the re- sponsibility of the accident. Rob- erts was driving a Shalette truck when he collided and fatally injur- ed the deceased.
 Frank Peck, 34, Mill street, op- erating motor vehicle while un- der the influence of liquor, obtain ed 8 continuance until October 22nd; James F. Barnes, 26, of 494 Wilson street, operating without a license, was also granted a con- tinuance until Thursday morning; Carl Yezierski, IS, of Crockett Hill road. operating an unregistered car, obtained a nolle; Alex Smith, Southington, was fined $5 for op- erating without a license,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
NAUGATUCK Assessors To Hold
 First Session To-day
Will Receive Taxable Property Lists Local Truck
 Drivers Are Awarded Prizes

department bowling league will be rolled Friday night at the Palace alleys. The captains of the four teams are James Gounnard of the bumper boys, Edward Weaving of the hose crew, James Lawley of the chemical boys and Raymond Deegan of the nozzle men. Mem- bers of the department who wish to take part in the league are ask ed to sign up with Manager Ed ward Wilcox.
 Hold Victory Dance
 Students of the local high school held a victory dance in the assembly hall Saturday night in celebration of the schools victory over the Wilby team of Waterbury. The col legians orchestra furnished music for dancing.
 Candidates to Report
 Candidates for the basketball team to be organized to repre- sent the local fire department are asked to meet tonight at o'clock in the Maple street fire house.
 Important Meeting
 An important meeting of the Eagles will be held tonight at 8 o'clock. A report of the plans for the Halloween dance to be given for the benefit of the unemploy- ment fund will be made and the committee in charge of the big class initiation will also submit a report.
 SportSmen Out Tomorrow
 Hunters of the borough will get away early tomorrow morning for their first crack of the season at the game that is supposed to be plentiful this year. While the con- ditions for hunting game are not ideal, due to the fact that the leaves are still clinging to the trees and shubbery, making it hard to detect the game. nevertheless, sev- eral of the sportsmen will answer the urge to tramp the forests. Town Clerk Schiller has issued hunting licenses to about 100. It is expected that several more will receive their permits in a few days. The season on woodcock, quail, ruffled grouse and male pheasants starts tomor- row.
 Will Hold Rummage Sale
 A rummage sale will be conduct ed on Thursday and Friday of this week in the Birdsall store on Church street by the members of the Aid society of the Methodist Episcopal church.
 Testimonial Taken Up
 A testimonial from the parish toners of St Francis church to be presented to the Rev Timothy A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
Police Court Will Pass On
 Case Tomorrow
John Sharok and Sando Spino Held Under $l,OOO
 Bonds Pending Verdict of Judge Deny Charge l They Were Forcing Way Into Hill St Emporium

morrow morning of Rocco Guer- rera, IT, of Locust street. Birth records now show that he is but 16 years of age. The authorities of the reform school in Meriden want him transferred to the Ches- hire Reformatory. He was com- mitted there several weeks ago for theft, escaped with two other youngsters now in the Cheshire in- stitution, stole car owned by former Patrolman Thomas Butler. Two were captured in Rochester, N. Y. Guerrero escaped and re- turned to Meriden on his own ac- cord. A continuance of one day was decided upon to straighten out the tangle as to age and jurisidc- tion, whether 1t will be Meriden or Cheshire.
 Frank Salinardi, 28, of 39 Ridge street, was given a suspended jail sentence of sixty days on the charges of breach of the peace and resistance. He caused some com motion at his home on the day of the death of his mother. It re- quired the efforts of several police man to restrain him.
 Salinardi appeared in court and through his counsel informed Judge Meyer that he had an appointment at 2 o'clock this afternoon to take a one-way trip to the New Haven jail. He was recently found guilty in the court of common pleas on several counts and was fined $25 and costs and sentenced to jail for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19

Two young lads who were caught in the act of burglarizing a drug store Hill str t late last eve ming are being held under bonds of 1000 each for formal sentences in police court tomorrow morning. The accused, John Sharok, IT, of 96 Hill street and Sando Spino, IS, of 127S North Main street, were found gully by Judge T. V. Meyer, but the continuance was ordered to permit parents of the lads to ap- pear and offer an explanation, if possible. The accused denied that they attempted to break into the store and claimed that they had intended to purchase some cigar cites. They shook the door and 1t gave way to the extent of about five inches.
 Patrolman Edward Hayes who made the arrests claimed that he saw the youngsters attempting to force the door. Young Spino ad- mitted to him that he had pair of plyers with him and had tossed them away. With his assistance, the implement was found about 200 feet from the store. The owner Of the establishment testified thst when he closed up for the night the door was in good condition. When the police called his atten- ton to 1t he discovered that the panel had been badly split and that show cases placed closed to it had been moved out of position.
 The question of age will de- termine the status of the case to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
'THE OPEN SEASON
 FOR SPORTSMEN
John w. Titc0mb Gives Out Information on
 Federal Law
ON HUNTING AND FISHING

The open seasons and bag limits on migratory birds were announced to-day by J. w. Titcomb, superin- tendent of the state board of fish. cries and game.
 The federal law opens the sea- son on migratory waterfowl, No- vember 1, at noon. Because the state law forbids Sunday shooting, the hunting of migratory waterfowl may begin one-half hour before sunrise on November 2. The species, open season and bag limit on migratory birds in Con- necticut follow:
 Wild ducks, month of November, 15 in the aggregate of all kinds except wood duck and cider duck: wood duck and cider duck no open season; four in the aggregate of all kinds; geese. including Brant, month of November, four; wood cock, October 20 to November 19, four; Wilson's snipe, Jack snipe, October to December 31, twenty; Coot, month of November, twenty five; rails and gallinules, Septem- Der 1 to November 30 twenty-five in the aggregate, but no more than 15 of one species; sora, September to November 30, twenty-five; yellowlegs, greater or lesser, no open season. None of the migra- tory birds may be runted except from a half hour before sunrise to sunset.
 The open season on upland game birds:
 Quail, October 20 to November i23, three a day, ten in season; ruffed grouse, October 20 to Mo- vember 23, a day and 15 in sea- son; pheasants (male), October 20 to November 23, 2 day and 15 in season; Hungarian partridge, no open season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
DRUG STORE BURGLARS AWAIT SENTENCE
$2O,OOO ACTION
 OUT OF COURT Damage Suit of John Kelly Against Ludwick
 Settled To-day A NAUGATUCK CASE
NAUGATUCK CASE

Settlement out of court was reach ed this morning in the $20,000 damage suit of John Kelly, against Ludwig Sawicki, both of Naugatuck in the common pleas court this morning. The terms of settlement were not reported. The plaintiff who brought the suit through his father, Thomas Kelly, sued to re- cover for alleged permanent shor- tening of his leg, as result of having been run over by the de- fendant's car. The case was as- signed for trial this week in the common pleas court.
 The boy was seated on the right side of the road near D. Thurston & Sons ice plant in Naugatuck on July 30, 1890 when the defendants car being operated by his son, Henry Sawicki, backed up from the ice plant and ran over the boy. The child, 10 years of age, sustain ed a fractured leg near the thigh and was required to undergo a major operation. As result of the fracture and operation it was alleged he suffered 8 shortening of the leg which will be permanent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19

Byrne was taken up at all of the masses in the church yesterday. Father Byrne who served as assist ant at the church for over three years was recently transferred to St Johns church in Montville as assistant to Rev Thomas Lynch.
 The banquet originally scheduled to be rendered last Saturday night in Milford by democrats of the fourteenth senatorial district at which State Factory Inspectors Harry Kaville of West Haven and Hugh Burns of this borough were to be guests, but was postponed will be held Saturday night. Many local democrats plan. on attending the dinner which will be followed by a. dance and social.
 To Stage Dance
 Friday night the members of the Girls Friendly society of St Michaels Episcopal church will stage a Halloween dance in St MichaePs parish house. The dance will mark the opening of the fall social season of the club. The Hollander's orchestra will furnish the music and the hall will be ap- propriately decorated for the event.
 Committee To Meet
 A meeting of the committee in charge of arrangements for the smoker to be given by Ojeda coun- cil, K. of c. on October 27, will be held tomorrow night in the coun- cil rooms. All members of the com- mittee are urged to attend the meeting.
 To Start Card Tourney
 A card tourney will be started by members of Ramona council, D. of P. following the business meet ing to be held tomorrow night in odd Fellows hall. The tourney will run until the first meeting of the council in January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
OBITUARY

FLEMING-Mrs Mary Fleming, wife of William Fleming, died yes- terday afternoon at her home, 565 East Main street. She had been a resident of this city for 30 years.
 Mrs Fleming is survived by her husband; one daughter, Margaret; one son, William; two brothers, Jeremiah Mccarthy of this city and Timothy Mccarthy of Ireland, and one sister, Mrs John Sullivan of Ireland.
 The funeral will be hold on We'd nesday morning from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, to the Sacred Heart church at a time to be announced later. Burial will be in Calvary ceme- tery.
 DATELLE - Gennaro Datelle, aged 68 years, of 87 Avon avenue, died Saturday morning at the Rosary Hill hospital in Hawthorne, N. r., after a brief illness. He was a native of Italy and came to this country and city 40 years ago. Up until the time of his death he was employed at the Mattatuck Mfg company.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs Maria Fisher Datelle; three sons. John of New York city, and Frank and Joseph of Waterbury; and five daughters, Mrs Alfred DiLeppo, Mrs Michael DelPo. Mrs Edward Dayon, Mrs John Sforza and Mrs Carmella Memo.
 The funeral will be held to-mor- row morning from the home at S:15 o'clock to Our Lady of Mount Carmel church where a requiem mass will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will take place in Calvary cemetery.
 KENNEDY-Philip J. Kennedy, age 38 years. died last evening at the home of his mother, 65 Field street after a brief illness. He was a World war veteran having been a member of the old Co G. Second regiment, Connecticut Ma tional Guard and he served in France with Go F. 301st Engineers. 76th division. 4th corps for IS months. MT Kennedy was born in this city and had resided here all of his life.
 He is survived by his mother, Mrs Nora Kennedy; his wife, Mrs Elizabeth Gilroy Kennedy; a step daughter, Helen Walsh; two brothers, Peter and John Kennedy; four sisters, Mrs Anna Scott, Mrs Nora Lusk, Mrs Henry Doolan and Miss Loretta Kennedy.
 Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19

wald Mosley. leader of the new party, as ain aftermath of the fighting during an election rally last night. Sir Oswald, who was hit with chair in the row, was ac- cused of assault and battery on Richard Cornwall and Walter Jen- nings. The cases probably will be held next Monday, the day before the election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
Storm Sewer
 in Grand Street Will Remove Trouble Caused By Water at
 POstOffiCe Site

A storm water drain, which will serve the new post office upon it's completion, is now being installed by the street department and will take in about 300 feet of pipe run ming from the corner of Bank and Grand streets to the post office site.
 This will eliminate the wet crosswalks and the bad intersec- ton at Cottage place and Grand streets which is covered with a sheet of ice during the winter months from incomplete drainage of W2ter.
 A large number of men made short work of the trench this morning and at press hour, the work was well along toward com- pletion.