davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
Illness of Accused
POstpOnes Trial

LOS ANGELES, Nov. .25. W.P)-
Illness of Joseph Weinblatt today
forced a postponement until Friday
in the trial of himself Erwin P.
Werner and his wife, Helen Werner,
on conspiracy charges growing out
of state assembly liquor control
investigation
Weinblatt was taken i'll in the
courtroom yesterday while counsel
was still attempting to. choose a
jury. Judge Charles w. Fricke con-
tinued the case until Friday when
he received a memorandum from
the General hospital, stating the
defendant was too i'll to appear.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25

Nolan and Tala Birell won't marry
until they're through with pictures,
they say, because an astrologer told
them marriage would end their
screen careers Bette Davis visit
ed the Warner lot for the first time
since her return from England,
looking happy Barbara STAN
wyck and Joel McCrea are signed
by Paramount for "Internes Can't
Take Money" = Governor Herbert
Lehman of New York is looking
over the studios Clark Gable
presented each bearded extra in
"Parnell" with a 12-inch cigaret
holder Robert Montgomery is
trying to get an Arabic fan letter
from a girl in Jerusalem translated.
And how does he know the wriSer
is a girl? Most of his fans are {.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
SCREW WORM
INFESTATIONS
REVEAL DROP

Decrease in screw worm infes-
tations is reported by H. M. Brun-
drett, supervisor of the division of
screw worm control, bureau of en-
tomology and plant quarantine, U.
S. department of agriculture who
was a visitor in the agricultural
commissioners office Wednesday.
Brundrett is making a survey of
conditions and has published a cir
cular on infestations showing that
only 374 infestations were reported
from June to Oct. 1. Recommen-
dations for treatment are available
in U.S.DA. bulletins.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
HOEPPELS AGREE
TO START SENTENCE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. UP)-
Rep. John II. Hoeppel and his
son Charles, who have been re-
Sisting sentencing on conviction
of conspiring to sell a West Point
appointment, have signed a waiv-
er permitting their immediate re-
turn to the District of Columbia
to start serving the sentence, dis
trict federal court officials an
nOunced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
DUST STORMS
HIT MIDWEST

KANSAS City, Mo-, Nov. 25. UP)
Dust storms, months ahead of
their usual spring schedule, spread
over large areas of the midwest
today, whipped along by winds
ranging up to 40 miles an hour
velocity. The sky was obscured
by the clouds and the silt made
breathing unpleasant.
The gray fog-like pail moved
south and east from the dusty
plains of the Dakotas and Nebras-
ka. Eastern Kansas and Oklahoma
and western Missouri and Iowa
farmland also contributed valu-
able topsoil to the thousands Of
tons of silt that filled the air.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25

ChSoOCI bIOWIl Ildu nOI Deell oiSiI-
ed at Skagway. 1t was carrying
besides the pilot, a flight mechanic
and IL passengers.
The plane left Cordova on a
scheduled flight to Juneau. The
route is about 600 miles over ex-
tremely rough, mountainous coun-
try. The rugged White Horse
mountain range lies between Cor
dova and Skagway.
90
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25. Wpl-
Three members of an oil-drilling
expedition marooned in Alaska by
the maritime strike are aboard the
plane missing on flight from Cor
dova to Juneau, it was revealed to-
day.
They are Richard G. Kerr, Los
Angeles oil geologist; DR.. j. E. Slate,
physician. and man named Will
son, according to headquarters of
The 1niskin Drilling Co. here.
The men are part of a crew of
70 attempting to come home to the
United States for the winter, to re-
turn in the spring and complete
drilling operations at Chinitna bay.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
CIRCUIT COURT
RULINGUPHELD

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25. U.P)
The U S. Circuit Court of Appeals
today affirmed the verdict of the
U. S. district court, which convict
ed Bradford j. st. Charles, former
Los Angeles policeman of COM
plicity IN a bank robbery.
st. Charles was charged with
being the lookout man" for rob-
berS who looted the South Broad
way and Florence street branch
of the Security First National
bank of Los Angeles on Feb. 13,
1885. He was sentenced to a term
of Is years Imprisonment.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
TWO MEN TRY
HOLDUP;; FLEE
FROM SHOTGUN

Two men attempted to hold up
the o. K. Service station at Tenth
and Main streets, Brawley, short
ly before / o'clock Wednesday
morning but were frightened away
by a Negro attendant armed with
a shotgun.
The men entered a sedan after
their attempt failed and were
driven from the scene, according
to a report at the Imperial coun-
ty sheriff's office.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
HIGH SCHOOL
TEACHER AT
CALIPAT DIES

Marian Hughes, Calipatria high
school teacher, died Tuesday at 2
pm. in the Good Samaritan hos
pital, Los Angeles. Funeral serv-
ices are to be conducted Friday at
4 pm. in that city.
Miss Hughes death resulted from
an obscure spinal disorder. She had
been i'll for some time and was
forced to resign from the staff in
an attempt to regain her health.
She taught English, history, dram
atics.
Flags at the school were at half
mast Wednesday when the news of
her death became known.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
FIREMEN HUNT
BODIES OF NINE
IN SHIP HOLD

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 25. U.P)
- Firemen today searched the
charred and water-filled hold of the
steamer Scantic for the bodies of
nine men believed to have died
there, trapped in fire.
Firemen were forced to flood the
hold to subdue the stubborn fire
and it will be necessary to pump
the water out before the bodies
can be recovered.
The listing vessel, already known
as a hard-luck ship because of a
fire six years ago which killed six
of her crew, was towed nine miles
downstream and beached.
About rs men were aboard the
Scantic yesterday, 80 of them work.
ing below decks.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
BIa nks for Social
Security Program
Arrive in Ell Centre

Social security blanks for 1,700
employees arrived in El Centre
wednesday morning and were dis
tributed through the post office.
This shipment is only the forerun-
ner of the number expected to ar
rive for distribution, said Postmast-
er Frank Richmond.
The blanks must be filled out
and returned to the post office by
December 5. Each employe will be
given a number as soon as the
blanks are returned and thereafter
are slated for eligibility under the
social security act.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
Suspect in Ducking
jailed in San Diego

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 25. WH-
Floyd A. Mallory, 81, a longshore-
man suspected of participating in
the alleged bay-front ducking of C.
Leon De Aryan, editor and publish
er OF The Broom, a local weekly,
was arrested today on an assault
and battery charge.
De Aryan identified Mallory as
one of the five who threw him
into San Diego bay yesterday, police
said, but Mallory denied the charge
Police continued to search for other
alleged members of the group.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
Clipper Circles Bay
While Fog Clears

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25. U.P)
The Hawaii Clipper, arriving
from Honolulu at 9:30 a. m. was
forced to circle San Francisco Bay
for an hour today until fog thin
ned and made landing possible.
Pan-American officials said tn e
ship had been in no danger since
it carried sufficient fuel for nine
additional flying hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
Workman Killed
AS ScaffOld Falls

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25. U.P)-
One workman was killed and an
other seriously injured when a
scaffold collapsed while a crew was
repairing the Pacific Electric trestle
at 9Th and Los Angeles streets to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
Townsend Club to
Hold Business Meet

Ell Centro Townsend club NO. l
will have it's regular business meet
ing at Townsend town hall, 670
Main, Thursday night at 7:30
o'clock. The town hall is now the
central meeting place for the as
sociated Townsend clubs of the val
ley.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
Brawley All Club
Will Be Organized

Organization of a Brawley All
club is under way, said H. Lee Lam
derman, assistant farm adviser and
club leader. A group of boys in
that city are anxious to form
club and the Kiwanis club may
sponsor the group.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
Ex-FOreign Minister
Attacked by Mob

SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 25. UR)-
Former Foreign Minister Alberto
Ulloa of Peru was attacked today
by mob Of Apristas, outlawed
Peruvian political group, when he
arrived at the Mapocho railroad
terminal from Valparaiso. Several
persons were wounded and many
were arrested in the riot.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
Noted Opera Diva
= Weds i'm Missouri

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 25. Op)
Mary McCormic, the opera sing
er, today was married to Homer v.
Johannsen, Chicago attorney. by
Joseph j. Dougherty, justice of the
peace.
She gave her age on the marriage
license as 81. Johannsen said he
was 35.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
DELEGATES TO Use PLANES

OAKLAND, Cal, U.R)-When the
Air Reserve association of the Unit
ed States meets here next year for
its annual convention, all delegates
are pledged to arrive by air. 1t
is expected that at least SO planes
will transport them.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
HOMELESS BABIES IN DEMAND

SAN FRANCISCO, Homeless
babies are not homeless long in
California. During the past year
the Bureau of the Sons and Daugh-
ters of the Golden West had ap-
plicationS for 1874 babies, but could
only supply 65.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
Grand Jury Will
Convene ON Tuesday

Members of Imperial county's
grand jury are scheduled to meet
at the county court house Tues
day. The purpose of the session
was not announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25

Committee Meets = Members of
the Imperial county farm debt adj
justment committee met in the
basement at the county court
house Wednesday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
SHIP LOST OVER
MOUNTAIN REGION

JUNEAU, Alaska, Nov. 25. (UP)-Fear that plane
bearing IA on flight from Cordova may have
crashed caused Hugh Brewster aeronautcs Inspector
authorize search today The plane than 30
hours overdue The trmotored monoplane, pioted by
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25

Here on Business-Clarence Hin
derks, former Ell Centre resident,
was in Imperial Valley on business
Tuesday. IL
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
HhEat!M[:

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
| Maximum Tuesday ..............73 rs
| Minimum Wednesday ........... 40c
Reading at Noon Wednesday
Temperature ................ rs
| Humidity .................. 20
Reading Mt n. m. Wednesday
| Temperature ................... 40
| Humidity .................. 50
| Reading at > u. m. Tuesday
Temperature .........,...... 81
Humidity .................. OF
Los Angeles and Vicinity Fair
wednesday night and Thursday;
rather high day and low night
temperatures; continued low humid
ity; gentle to moderate wind. most
ly from the interior; increasing fire
hazard over mountains.
Southern CalifOrnia--Fair We'd
nesday night and Thursday; little
change in temperature. Gentle
north wind off the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25

Robert Taylor refused the birth
day gift of an added room for his
rising house in Coldwater Canyon,
offered by his agent, Nat Goldstone.
Plans call for a 12-room shack. The
gift room would have made 13.
Cutting Room Scraps: Doris
Evening star., 1936-03-18
Benefit
Continued From Third Page.)

delicacies. Mrs. Roosevelt showed less
interest in the fortune tellers, gathered
for the occasion by Mrs. Robert Whit
ney Imbrie; "O'Shaughnessy's Pub, II
where Miss Alice Eversman served
cheering refreshments, and the games
of chance, which Miss Katharine Nc
Kiever had charge Of.
Nine. Rajamaitri, wife OF the
Siamese Minister, was guest Of Mrs
Clarence Norton Goodwin, who was
listed as one of the "barkers" for the
games of chance. Mrs. Goodwin had
assisting her through the afternoon
Mrs Wayne Chatfield Taylor, wife of
the Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury; Mrs. Stanley F. Reed wife OF the
solicitor general; Mile Siblia SkidelSky
and the Misses Harcourt. In the eve
ming Mrs. Goodwin's assistants in
cluded Mrs. Robert H. Jackson, Mile
Sidelsky and the Misses Harcourt.
While Mrs. Roosevelt was present
delightful program was presented
by the diminutive pupils Of Phil
Hayden, who gave a reproduction OF
the wedding of the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt 81 years ago. Follow
ing this "Greas Ball." a gifted and
well-trained dog. gave an exhibition,
and Jack Benny and June knight
also appeared, and while the amateur
''salesladies" sold their wares Mr..
D. j. kaufman, familiar to thousands
as Radio Joe" gave his weekly pro-
gram from the stage of the auditorium
turning the hour over to the fair.
An outstanding feature was the
singing of Senorita Aurelia Colomo
Mexican singer, who was accompanied
Evening star., 1936-03-18
Mrs. Randall to Sing
At State Society Ball

At the dinner, reception and ball
to be given by the Maryland Society
of Washington at the Mayflower Hotel
on Monday in celebration Of Mary
land day. Mrs. Alexander B. Randall
will sing several selections, accom-
panied on the piano by Miss Elizabeth
Westmoreland, also of Philadelphia,
Mrs. Randall, whose stage name Is
Marie cara, is soprano Of the San
Carlos Opera Company of Philadel-
phia. Miss Westmoreland toured
Europe last Summer with number Of
the members of the Metropolitan
Opera Company Of New York.
Senator and Mrs. Tydings and some
of the other members Of the con-
gressional delegation of Maryland and
their wives will be the society's guests
on this occasion. Mrs. Randall and
Miss Westmoreland will also be guests.
The officers of the society are Col.
George H Calvert, jr., president; Mr..
John M. Boteler, Miss Mary w. Mer-
rick and Mr.. Robert w. G. Merritt,
vice presidents; Mr.. Clement W.
Sheriff, treasurer; Miss Emma M.
Loker, corresponding secretary; Miss
Bessie B. Warren, recording secretary,
and Mr.. George Amory Maddox,
historian.
The dinner will start at 1880 o'clock.
The reception will begin at $50 o'clock.
Tickets for the dinner, reception and
ball. or for the reception and ball only.
must be obtained in advance from the
chairman of the Ticket Committee,
Mr. John M. Boteler. I'LL Clifton
street northwest, or at the National
Savings g. Trust Co.
Evening star., 1936-03-18
Musicale. at White
House This Afternoon

Mrs. Roosevelt will be ,osteSs this
afternoon to several hundred guests
for musicale, when the program will
be given by the Peoples Choir of
New York, in which Mrs. James
Roosevelt, mother of the President, has
a deep interest. Mrs. Roosevelt, sr.,
came to Washington for the musicale
and is a guest of Ter son and daughter
in-law at the White House.
Yesterday Mrs. Roos welt was the
guest of the Senate Ladies" the name
adopted by wives of Senators before
there were real Senate Ladies and
retained by the group of hostesses
in the Senate circle, who meet weekly
for luncheon and during national
emergencies do Red Cross work. The
club is composed only of the wives of
Senators and was organized during
the war by Mrs. Thomas Riley Mar
shall, wife of the then Vice President,
who presided over the meetings. fol-
lowed by luncheon, until the close Of
the Wilson administration. The wife
of the Vice President is always presi-
dent of the club and each year the
Presidents wife is entertained at one
Of the luncheons.
Evening star., 1936-03-18
by Mrs. Mabel A. Edgerton and an

by Mrs. Mabel A. Edgerton and an
orchestra.
Among the many prominent wom-
en- who patronized the party we're Mrs.
George II. Dern. Mrs. Swanson. Of
course: Mrs. Henry A. Wallace. Mrs.
Daniel g. Roper, Nine. Saito, wife of
the Japanese Ambassador, who donated
scores Of lovely Japanese lacquer
boxes, trays and coasters In the name
of her children; Nine. Sokolowska
wife Of the Polish charge d'affaires;
Mr.. Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. Charles
M. Lea, Mrs. Joseph H. Hines, who
drove in from her home near Fred
erick, Nd, for the party; Mrs. Peter
Goelet Gerry, who was completely sur
rounded by balloons which she gave
for the party; Representative Virginia
Jenckes and Representative Edith
Nourse Rogers. who took part in the
broadcast; Mrs. Cabot Stevens. Mrs.
Clarence Crittenden Calhoun, Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth, who came early
and remained for quite long time; /;
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mark L.
Bristol, Mrs Emil Hurja, Mrs. Will
liam N. Doak, Mrs. Robert l.. Taylor,
Mrs Edward Finkenstaedt and Mrs.
Benton McMillin.
Evening star., 1936-03-18
Its Tail Stands Up.

An airplane with a vertical tail as
sembly instead of horizontal has been
designed by a Partisan who made it
after watching the insect "eletrope"
fly. 1t is driven by 25-horsepower
engine and weighs only 440 pounds,
and is said to remain in horizontal
position in all kinds Of weather.
Evening star., 1936-03-18
Sunshine Society
To Hold Card Party

The Sunshine and Community So
ciety of the District of Columbia will
hold its next card party at the home
of Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, 2435 Thirty
ninth street northwest, from to S
o'clock. Members and friends Of the
society are invited.
Evening star., 1936-03-18

Mrs. Eugene Hughes, who makes her
home at the Wardman Park Hotel. has
as her guest Miss Lydia Carlson of
New York City.
Evening star., 1936-03-18

Mrs. T. J. Davis and Mrs. Edwin
Hutchinson of Mount Holly, N. c., are
stopping at the Dodge and are ac-
companied by Miss Esther Mason Of
GaStonia, N. c.
Evening star., 1936-03-18

Dr. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Heller have
returned to the city from Florida,
where they spent several weeks at
Palm Beach.
Evening star., 1936-03-18
Bazaar Prices Up.

As the result Of hostilities in Africa,
bazaar prices at Calcutta, India, ad-
vanced 20 per cent.
Evening star., 1936-03-18

spending 10 days as the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Grace Scabor, at Cornwell-
on-the- Hudson.
Evening star., 1936-03-18

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick c. Besler of
Mount Vernon, N. Y. are at the Ward
man Park Hotel while visiting this
city for a short time.
Evening star., 1936-03-18

We continue to receive so many
appreciative letters from our
customers that we feel assured we
continue to give good service and
are stimulated to improve it.
No. II from WASHINGTON, D. c.
81 take this opportunity
to express our gratifica-
ton that after a year and
a half in the Security Stor.
age our furniture came
out in as good a condition
as it went in"
"REMOVALS-Around the
Corner or around the World
by YAM"
BY motor van, Security steel
cliff" van and freight.
Evening star., 1936-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Kellogg of
Northport, N. Y, are stopping at the
Dodge.
Evening star., 1936-03-18

Washington.
Social News
COL, Henry Armstead
Visiting California.
Other Activities.

(Continued From Third Page)
Evening star., 1936-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gruessner of
Brooklyn. N. Y, have come to Wash
ington for the season and have taken
an apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Evening star., 1936-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul r. Christensen
of Clinton, Iowa. are stopping at the
Dodge for a few days.
Evening star., 1936-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Reardon of Ar
1ington, Mass, who have been spend
ing several days at the Wardman Park
Hotel, are returning to their home to-
day, with Miss Virginia Burgess, also
of Arlington. who accompanied them
here.
Evening star., 1936-03-18

When rugs slip, some one usually gets hurt-espe--
cialy on scatter size rugs at the head or foot of
stairways Put Kork-O-Tan under your rugs
it prevents them from slipping. Kork-O-Tan is
made of cork fiber and the pads are sanitary and
reversible. Merely place them under your rugs
you do not have to sew or fasten them to the rugs.
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
DRIVER REFUSED
 TO MOVE GAR
So Claims Arresting Of ficer - Continuance
 Granted By Court

Persistent refusal to move his car at the request of a policeman brought Morris Relyea, 32, of 684 Watertown avenue before Judge Mascolo in city court today, charged with breach of peace.
 Patrolman John Dereskevice ar- rested Relyea yesterday, when, acc cording to the officers testimony, the man brought his car back to the same place on Aurora street from which 1t had previously been moved.
 The officer said the position of the car was such that it was endan- gering workmen working on con- struction project. He said it was on the edge of 8 IA foot excavation, and that in addition, it was effect lively blocking traffic on the street.
 Relyea, the officer added, had brought the car back deliberately the second time, asserting that "no- body had the right to move it." In support of his testimony, Officer Dereskevice called two men em- ployed on the construction work. Both testified that Relyea had his car at least eight feet out on the highway.
 On being called to the witness stand by Judge Mascolo, Relyea asked for continuance. The court granted a continuance until Jan- uary g, warning Relyea to be pre- pared also to answer charge of failing to obey an officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
Contributions Fall Short During Local
 Roll Call Campaign
Memberships and Donations for I036 Realize $6,3SO of Which $2,53O Goes to National Headquarters;
 Volunteer Canvassers Landed for Efforts

The nineteenth annual Roll Call report of the American Red Cross, released this morning by the sec- of the Waterbury chapter, Mrs. Edith Ladd shows a deficit of $1,- B11. The report further states if the amount needed to carry out the To- cal chapter program is to be real- ized this deficit must be met. Dur ing the year the amount received in memberships and donations was $6,38O, of which amount $2,530.20 is forwarded to national headquarters. The amount necessary to carry out the program in this city being $4,- 800.
 The following report was submit ted by the Roll Call Chairman Mrs. Frank D. Newcomb who was ably assisted by corp of volunteer can- vassers under the following district chairmen: Mrs. E. R. Patzold, Mrs. Frank P. McEvoy, assisted by Mrs. Ridgway Shinn, Mrs. Joseph Di- Pietro, Mrs. E. H. Glover, Mrs. Hem ry A. Hayden, c. Arthur DuBois, Mrs. Peter J. German, assisted by Mrs. Joseph Pilkington, Mrs. M. H. Toomey. Mrs. c. P. Cooke, Mrs. Mitchell Wallace, Mrs. Frank l.. Bugden, Miss Ruth Raffel, assisted by Miss Rose Raffel, Miss Bessie l.. Whiting, Miss Gertrude Glasberg, Miss Helen Shanahan, Mrs. Samuel Berger, Mrs. Harry Michaels and Thomas J. Shanahan.
 The chapter wishes to extend to all the chairinen, vice-chairmen of districts, the numerous canvassers, for their untiring efforts, also to the our sincere thanks and appreciation Waterbury Council Boy Scouts O. Ar erica for their splendid assist ance in distributing Roll Call ma- terial to the schools, industrial plants and stores, to Mrs. Frank J. Newcomb for her generous motor service, to Miss Mollie Cullen, pulp licity chairman, to Charles P. Kel- logg, chairman special gifts com- mittee and all others who made possible the enrolment of members for 1886.
 Industrial Receipts
 Endustrial Roll Call returns as follows: American Brass Company $li7; American Cyanide and chem ical Corporation $6; American Metal Hose, $8.75; Apothecaries Hall (Re- 'aiD $8; Apothecaries Hall (whole-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17

Skilled hands depend largely upon keen vision. Let the op- tometrist at Kay's prescribe glasses for you that will keep your vision up to par - so that you can protect your job!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17

sale) $6; Blake and Johnson $23; Bristol Company SIS; Bronson Li- brary $10; Buckingham Building $5; Chamber of Commerce SIS; Chase Company $7; Chase Dispensary $5; Chromium Corporation of America, Inc. no returns; Citizens and Man. ufacturers National Bank $11; City Hall $39; Connecticut Company no returns; Connecticut Light and Power Company $24.50; Court of Common Pleas $7; M. J. Daly and Sons g; Diamond Bottling Con- pany $16; Hotel Elton $4; French Manufacturing Company $7; Grieve, Bissett and Holland $6; R. F. Griggs and Company $6; Hadley Furniture Company no returns; Hampson, Mintie and Abbott SIP; Heminway Press $7; Rowland and Hughes, SIS; International Silver Company $50;
 Johnson and Sons $5; Jones-Mor- gan Company $1L50; Jones-Morgan Building SIP; Liggett Drug Com pany $2; Lilly Building $25; Lincoln House $21; Lux Clock Company $60.65; Manufacturers Foundry g; Mattatuck Manufacturing Company $116.15; Merriman Dairy $18.50;
 Metropolitan Insurance Company $7.50; Miller and Peck $5; Morris Plan Bank $4; Patent Button Com