davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11
FOR SALE

Black mare and gelding, 8 years
old, .3100 lbs. A real team 1925.
Bay mare, 10 years old, 1900
lbs. 80
Gray gelding, 8 years old, 1900
lbs. S6l
Red roam gelding colt, one year
old, $500. tH
Black mare and gray gelding,
3 years old, $4,000.
High grade Swiss bull, Is mon
tbs old, $500.
Angus bull, IA months old.
Hereford bull, 2 years old, pure
bred.
John Deere q row corn plow,
Al condition $500.
10 foot disc, nearly new.
g. bottom tractor plow.
Threshing machine.
Farmal tractor, plew, cultivat-
or, corn picker, shredder and feed
grinder. Must be sold together.
At a real bargain. - -. = -
WANTED
Some machinery
Light feeding cattle and pigs.
Good milk cows.
Horses and colts.
Bulls any breed.
Three threshing machines from
Il inch to "a inch cylinder.
BUYERS & SELLERS
EXCHANGE
J. M. Stewart
Redwood Falls, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11
WABASSO NEWS

The winners of the Whist club
gave the losers a party at the
George Anton home Thursday af-
ternoon. Prizes at whist were won
by Miss Dorothy Starken high
and Mrs. Henry Goblirsch second
high. Refreshments were served
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kragh left
Thursday for a weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hanson at
Mildred, Montana. Mrs. Hanson is
a sister of Mrs. Kragh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Scoates of
North Redwood were supper guests
at the Leonard Berg home Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lange and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lange and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
the Richard Lange home.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11
New Avon

Roland Overmeyer and Norman
Seelke spent Saturday night and
Sunday at Lake Shetek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Garnhardt
were dinner guests Sunday at the
N. L. Quesenberry home.
Leonard Hauptli, who is employ
ed at the Ebert Bishop farm
broke his right hand while playing
ball last Friday night at Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Quesenberry
of near Springfield spent Sunday
evening at the N. L. Quesenberry
home.
Miss Margaret Schwab of Red
wood Falls was a supper guest
Thursday at the home of her bro
ther, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schwab.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schwab and
family and George Schwab spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Vogel at Morgan.
Leonard Hauptli was a dinner
guest Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Stewig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Prokosch
and two sons were visitors Sunday
night of Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel
Goblirsch.
A family reunion and picnic was
was held Sunday afternoon at the
park in Morgan in honor of the
sister of Mrs. Paul Heiling, form
erly Miss Rose Welch, who was
also a resident of Morgan. Many
relatives were present among
them Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schwab
and family and George Schwab
The woman in whose honor the
picnic was held is visiting here
from California.
Roy Barenthin drove to Mime
apolis Sunday morning and was
accompanied home by his brother.
Willard, who will spend his sum-
mer vacation at home with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Barren
thin. Willard has been attending
Hamline university.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cooper
and family of near Tracy were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. anG
Mrs. Ernest Doble.
Bernard Selke of Redwood Fails
was a supper guest at the FREQ
Selke home Thursday night.
| No church or Sunday school ser
vices at the New Avon M. E
church next Sunday owing to tn
pastor, Rev. G. E. Martin, bein,
at the conference.
Rev. Lorenzo johnson and son
Philip of Little Falls were guest
of their brother-in-law and uncle
Joseph Parker, near Clements las
Tuesday night. Rev. johnson re
turned Wednesday but his son Wi
remain for some time.
! A Ladies Aid meet and Mission
larry meeting was held last Wt6
lnesday with Mrs. William Parkel
The meeting was opened by sing
ing "Blest Be The Tie Ths
Binds. Scripture reading by Mr.
Merton Heath, "The Acorn and tn
Oak, by Mrs. Milton Quesenbel
Try. "The Imprisoned Complaints
was given by Lavon Enze, a poel
lby Mrs. Arthur Richter, "The lif
of Fanny Crosby" was given b
Mrs. Irwin Quesenberry. Poem b
Mrs. Margurite Faherty.
Mrs. William Parker and daugl
! ter, Ruth and Mrs. Adolph Stein
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11
BelvieW

Belview-Mrs. Justin Peterson
and son, Paul, of Scarville, Iowa
visited from Tuesday until Mon
day at the Christ Knutson home.
Paul will make an extended visit.
Mrs. p. S. Hegdal and children
and Agnes Hegdal were Sunday
afternoon callers at the Mrs. Ella
Hegdal home.
Mrs. Adolph Leonard and Her.
bert Kahls were Redwood Falls
business callers Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Solberg
and children, Mrs. C. o. Gimmes-
tad and Mr.. and Mrs. John Stems
rude of Echo enjoyed picnic at
the Memorial park at Granite
Falls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Davidson
and son, Ole of Renville were Sun
day guests at the j. S. Gunelson
home.
Christ Knutson returned home
from the Marshall hospital Sun
day evening where he had under
gone an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Fish and
family brought Lorraine to st,
Paul where she is employed Sat
urday. Hazelle Hultqist accom-
panied them to Minneapolis where
she will visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Hagen for few days. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fish, Junior and Mayo, re-
turned Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Simpson
and son of Wabasso and Carol
Simpson of Racine were Sunday
guests at the B. Simpson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. johnson at
tended the church convention held
in Minneapolis Friday until Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Duncan
and family and Melvin Nelson en-
joyed a weeks vacation at Green
Lake.
Mrs. John Sieme and children
Mrs. David Davidson, Mrs. Adolpl
Leonard, Mrs. ROLAND Leonard
Mrs. A. A. Hoppenrath, Mrs. Eliz.
abeth Peterson and Clara were
Friday afternoon guests of Mrs
R. w. Hoppenrath.
Oscar Gryting and Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Gryting and family were
! Sunday guests at the K. E. Cry
ting home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Biggers AM
family of Chicago were Frida.
Overnight guests at the home o
lMr. and Mrs. Ben Simpson.
| George Kohls has been ill wit
the flu for the past week.
| R. E. Gryting and son, Harold
iwent to get Ethel Gryting, studen
lat St. Olaf College, Mortified
Thursday. She will spend he
summer vacation at home.
Mrs. Roy Peterson and daugE
! ters of Vesta were Sunday caller
, at the Mrs. Elizabeth Peterso
home.
Mrs. Oliver Olson and famil
of Renville were Saturday evenin
callers at the home of Mr.. an
: Mrs. Minor Sampson.
Adolph Leonard and Quinto
Simpson spent Saturday and SUI
> day at Glenwood fishing Will
, there they visited with Mr.. an
Mrs. C. A. Peterson.
y Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Galchut
, land children of MinneapoE
brought Miss Emma Wiik to he
| home Saturday after spending tf
! winter with them.
: Mr.. and Mrs. A. Leonard, Mr.
G. H. Aldrich, Mrs. ROLAND Leol
!. ard, Aida johnson and La Vo
t Sampson were Redwood Fal
: callers Thursday evening.
Il Hannah and Richard DaruG
and Nina Cole of Granite Fall
: were Wednesday evening caller
at the Andrew Solberg home.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11
! Plan Free Movie

A free movie will be shown Fri
day evening at the city hall here
sponsored by the Red Cedar Shin
gle bureau through local dealers
the Redwood Falls Farmers Elev-
ator and Botsford Lumber COM
pany. Besides bringing out the
value of the product, the movie
has a plot which will prove inter-
esting to everyone, sponsors say
Contractors and prospective home
builders are especially invited.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11

haus and two children were supper
guests Friday of Mrs. Janet Will
son near Clements.
| Mrs. L. o. Bunge and Mrs. Err
inest Doble were business callers in
Marshall Thursday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11

Mrs. Gerald Johanneck and Mrs.
Frances Hirsch were callers at
Lamberton Saturday.
Mrs. Peter Welter of Sleepy Eye
and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Goblir-
sch of Genola were visitors at the
B. j. Schmitz home Sunday. The
two latter also visited at the John
Goblirsch Sr. home.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11

Tracy-C. w. Vahle has been
appointed postmaster to succeed
A. H. Rowland, who has been
Tracy postmaster for about rs
years, serving at intervals since
the Theodore Roosevelt admins
tration.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11
ROOSTER DAY

ROOSTER DAY
Saturday, June 13. Special high
prices paid for roosters on that day
TO farmers only. 1870 discount al
lowed on all feeds. and poultry
equipment. sBOOTE'S HATCH
ERYs AND PRODUCE, Redwood
Falls, Minnesota. SO
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11

FOR SALE-Several good used
two-row cultivators in good condi-
hon and priced to sell. Redwood
Falls Motor Company, Redwood
Falls, Mimi. 49-2ts
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11
Chick Day At Palace

Saturday marked "Chick Day"
at the New Palace in Redwood
Falls where baby chickens were
given away as the grand finale of
a six weeks promotional event.
Hundreds Of persons from
throughout Redwood, Renville and
other nearby counties received the
chicks as premiums, some taking
home as many as 40 young fowls.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11

FOR Siberian Millet seed.
Special discount on large orders.
See F. H. Trent, Delhi, Minneso-
ia. 49-2ts-pd
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11

FOR SALE-Tenor Saxophone, in
Al condition. Cheap for quick
sale. If interested call at 316
East Bridge Street after 6 p.
m. 49-2tS.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11

ATTENTION FARMERS
Sell your roosters and improve
your market eggs. Special high
prices paid for roosters on Roost-
er day, June 13 only. 1870 dis
count on all feeds and poultry
equipment. BOOTE'S HATCH
ERY AND PRODUCE, Redwood
Falls, MINI. . 30
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11

AUCTION - At Walnut Grove
heated Sales Pavilion, Walnut
! Grove, Mimi, every Friday at
1890 p. m. Cattle, Horses, Hogs,
Sheep. Also Household Goods
and Farm Machinery, etc. Bring
your property to our sales and
become one Of our satisfied Gust
omers. Shoeman & Stearns,
Auctioneers. 27-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11

LIVESTOCK BOUGHT = Hogs,
cattle, veal calves and sheep.
Every day of the week, except
Saturday and Sunday. Ray john
son, buyer, Olivia, Minnesota.
Telephone 4. 46-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11

BUYING HOGS-I am buying
hogs at railroad yards at Wabasso
every Thursday. Will pay 40c un-
der South st. Paul price. Also
buy veal. All stock must be in by
2 p. m. M. F. Waterman. 6-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11

FOR SALE-Registered Short
horn bull. 20 months old, weight
1900 pounds. Redwood Falls Motor
Company, Redwood Falls, Mime
sofa. 49-2ts.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11

A. P. A. CERTIFIED CHICKS:
If you want real high quality
chicks, Minnesota or California
Bronze turkey poults at regular
hatchery prices. Write or call at
the NEW IDEAL HATCHERY,
Franklin, MINI. 37-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11

Children of the Presbyterian
church are asked to be at the
church at 2 p. m. today for re-
hearsal- for the Children's day
exercises.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11

FOR SALE-Barn 2Ox14 with hay
loft. Garage 12x18. a bolts WOW
en- wire fence. Few tile blocks. G.
w. Ellison, Redwood Falls. 49-2ts
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11

MONEY TO LOAN-at 4k% on
conservative farm mortgages. No
|other loans considered. A. j. White
Redwood Falls. 41-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11

FILM DEVELOPED, 8 prints, 2
enlargements, silk finish, 25 cents
silver, Purdy Studio, Wells, Min
nesota. 1928
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11

WHERE TOP MARKET PRICES
and farm produce meet. Bring us
your eggs and poultry. Holzna-
gel Produce Co., Redwood Falls.
Minnesota. 80
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11

HOME MADE FEEDS-We grind
and mix to suit your particular re-
quirements. Quick service. Red
wood Milling Co., Redwood Falls,
Minnesota. 80
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11
1E3S39l:ySI3

DANCES Saturday night, Rhythm
Franklin Hall, Franklin,
Minnesota. 5O
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11

NOTICE Leave your order for
Binder Twine at Eagle Roller Mill
Go. Elevator. E. A. Schulz, Man.
+ager. 5O-z
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11

PIANO BARGAINS hand
some used pianos-priced for i'm
mediate sale. The Music Store,
Redwood Falls, MINI. 80
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11

WANTED-Man with car. Pleas
ant work, good pay weekly. Must
know livestock. Answer by letter,
to 9O6 Pioneer Building, st. Paul,
Minnesota. Sop
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11

WANTED TO BUY-Young feed
er cattle, of good quality. Gene
Schmidt. North Redwood, Mime
sofa. Telephone 15-L-151. Soft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
Daisy Lord Presides
 At Teachers Farley
4,OOO to Meet in New Haven TOmOrrOw-TwO The.
 aters to Be Used for Sectional Meetings

1 Education Association convention. Ebert E. Orcutt, New London COun- ty director of the teachers associa- ton, will preside. The organ re- cital at 9:3O o'clock Is to be given by Eddie Weaver.
 Four departmental luncheon meetings will follow the general sessions.
 The Connecticut Council of Adul. Education will meet at Hotel Taft to hear George H. E. Smith, re- search associate instructor of inter- national relations at Yale, speak on Education in Times of Sociai Change.
 Dr. Fred Strickler of Teachers College, Columbia university, will speak on "The Relationship Be- tween Fine, and Industrial Arfts,' at a llnchceon of the Connecticut Arts Association in the Y. ". c. A. on Howe street.
 The Special Education Associa- ton, lunching in Hotel Taft, will hear Mrs. Frances Roth of the New Haven Court of Domestic Re- lations.
 The annual business meeting of the 1nterscholastic Athletic Con- ference will be held in Hotel Taft. Walter B. Spencer of New Haven is president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

parish unit of the Catholic Boys brigade, to take place in St. Marga- ret's parish hall, Friday Oct 30.
 The brigade is national social organization for boys directly under the jurisdiction of the bishops and pastors, organized in 40 dIoceses throughout the nation, and rapidly growing in this area. The purpose TOT winch the brigade was founded IS to promote the spiritual, moral, mental, pnyslcal, sociaIand civic well fare ot all boys for purposes or good c4GlzenSnAp and comlnon service, and to accomplish the foregoing by giv- Jug voiulI.ary a4d anu nls.rucL40uS Co umLS oo.lg recteavional. euu- cational ana preventive work among poys traAn4ng Cheir mAnus and Dou- Aes by meals of military drlll, in. uction, recreation, spof $, outlnss, camping, parades and orner conge- nial acCivatieS.
 Rev. William Baldwin, of St. Aug us.lne's church, HarLIord, will lead a contingent of Catholic Boys br4g- ade from his Hartford parAsh, at Lne formal presentation of the na- lonal headquarters charter, winch will feature the inaugural ot st. MatgareC's unlt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
COMMUNITY CLUB
 MEETING TONIGHT
Entertainment to Follow Regular Business Ses-
 sion; Reports Expected
WASHINGTON HILL .

Members of the Washington Park c immunity club will convene at 8 o'clock tonight at the community house for their semi-monthly meet ing. The usual diversion from the regular business, bingo games, <. :h have been enjoyed by mem hers at the last four meetings, will be set asiG- tonight because of the L-al arrangements necessary for the Halloween dance, which the club is Sponsoring tomorrow night.
 "A report is expected from the staff 0f the "Voice of the Hill," monthly paper of the club. During the past few mc.aths issuances of the tabloid Tave been discontinued and is ex- pc tied thas some action will be talk en toward a general reorganization.
 Tickets fcl: the dance tomorrow tfght, according to members of the Gb.ami .ee, are selling rapidly and Tom indications large crowd will take part in the Halloween fes- tlvities. Those who attend are firged to costume, to take part in ihe masquerade contest which will be a part of the program. Bob Tyr xell's Melodeers wil. play for round and squire dancing. Work on the dec,tation of the community house Nhs already been completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
Many More Expected By Midnight Friday,
 Privilege Deadline
40 Ballots Sent Out By Town Clerk to Persons. Who
 Will Be Out of State Election Day-Number From Washington, D. C., Already Received

ceived and placed away in the town clerks vault for use on election day, next Tuesday. Two years ago the entire total registered was 325.
 ~ Received Today
 This morning, alone, forty-sevep absentee voting ballots were receiv- ed at the ofIlce of Town Clerk Egan. They came by ordinary mail, special delivery and air mail. The ballots were from various parts of the United States, a number of them from Washington, D. c.
 So far, Miss Egan stated this noon, she has sent out APO absen- tee voting ballots in response to re- quests from persons who will be out of the state Tuesday, November 3rd, or who will be unable to visit the local polling places because of illness confining them to their homes.
 Tomorrow night at midnight all applications for the right to exer- else the absentee voting privilege will expire. Town Clerk Egan said she would deliver the ballots to the chief moderator at o'clock election day, will name two assistants, one a republican and one democrat. They will take the ballots to the respective voting districts in which the absentees are registered.
 Aides to Cast Votes
 Together the two aides will enter the voting booth and cast the votes in accordance with the di- rections contained on the absentee ballots in their possession, A state law provides a stiff fine and pris- on sentence for any official who tells how the absentee ballots were cast. In other words, the absentee.l can vote straight tickets or split. The chief moderator and his aides cannot divulge how they pulled the lever or what buttons they pushed up in splitting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

Miss Daisy Lord, president of the Connecticut State Teachers aSsocia- tion, will preside at one of the two New Haven meetings tomorrow when the association will hold its annual convention.
 Some 4,O0O of the men and women who conduct the schools of central Connecticut will meet in New Haven tomorrow for the convention, 8 day set apart each year for the improve ment of professional standards in education.
 From one-roon schools in the country, from large, well-equipped plants in the cities, the teachers and school administrators will come into New Haven voluntarily and at their own expense.
 At two general meetings, in Para mount and Roger Sherman theaters during the morning and at various sectional meetings during lunch time and ths afternoon, they will hear nationally recognized author itieS in education and prominent individuals in otker professions.
 While the New Haven meeting oi the Connecticut State Teachers Association is in progress, meetings will be going on also in New Haven and Bridgeport. Total attendance at the three meetings is expected to exceed 10000, the largest being that in New Haven.
 The program at the Roger Sher- man theater, where Miss Lord is to preside, will open at 9:3O 8. m. with an organ recital by Miss R. E. Sands At 10 o'clock, Dr. Uel Lamkin, sec- retary-general of the World Fedora tion of Education Associations, and president of the State Teachers College at Maryville. Mo, will give an address on '"The First Line of Defense"
 At 10:45, Miss Margaret M. Rock of Bridgeport will give a report on the National Education Association convention.
 This will be followed by an illus trated talk on Camera Dramatics, by Captain John D. Craig, producer of adventure motion pictures.
 The final speaker, at 12 o'clock will be Courtney Ryley Cooper, au' thority on the circus and crime, who is to speak on Crime in Politics" The program at the Paramount theater is similar. The same speak CTS will be heard, except for Cap. tain Craig. At the Paramount theater, Deane H. Dickason, travelel and photographer, will describe, IT an illustrated talk, "The Seven Wonders of the Modern World" Miss Helen T. Collins of New Haven will report on the National
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
Recuperating

Mrs. Maria Bolan, of 247 Grove street, aunt of Mayor Frank Hayes. has been discharged from St. Mary's hospital after spending two months in the institution with injuries sustained in an automobile accident. The mayors mother, Mrs. Ellen Seery Hayes, is still a patient at the hospital.
 The car in which Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Bolan were riding was struck by 8 machine driven by Ernest Curulla, 19, of Oakville, on Watertown avenue, Arraigned in city court, Currulla was fined $100 and costs and given 30 days in jail for reckless driving. He has entered an appeal to the court of common pleas.
 Both Mrs. B0lan and Mrs. Hayes suffered severe internal injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
Costly Bean

A judgment of $200 in favor of Florence Kelsey of this city was handed down in superior court today by Judge Patrick B. O'Sullivan.
 Suit was brought by the plain tiff against the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co, for injuries sustained by 2 fall which was claimed to be caused when she slipped on . string bean on the sidewalk in front of the Bank street store of the defendant. The judgment states that the defendant failed to exercise due care in not keeping the sidewalk clean. Suit had been instituted for $15,0o0 but the finding states that the damages claimed were greatly over estimated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

have been specifically notified to attend this meeting but based upon what has happened in. the past month it is doubtful if any chess players of real strength will avail themselves of this opportunity.
 The outlook for the tournaments which are starting in the Connec- ticut Chess league are not as bright for Waterbury as 1t has been in pre- vious year. Last year at this time the team from the Waterbury Chess club was determined to win the championship in both divisions, but in each case just fell one point short and finished in the runnerup position. It is doubtful whether or not this club will enter any strong team this year. They are attempting to develop some new players and in so doing will give them an oppor- tunity to play on the team whether they lose or not in order to give them the added experience so neces- sary to them. The outlook for the team from the YMCA is much brighter this year. because they have available o'Brien. Moscowtz and Grasow who represented the Water bury club last year.
 In the first round of the Con- 'necticut Chess league championship
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
Court Actions

With the aid of an interpreter, Mrs. Theresa Leo Grande today of- tered testimony in her $7,000 acton agalnst the Wateroury Savings pank, which started yesterday after noon in common pleas court before Judge Miles F. McNif and the jury. Recovery is sought for injuries caused by a fall on allegedly Iaulty and poorly illuminated sGairs at SIS South Nam street where the defend- ant owns an eAght tenement block. Mrs. Leo Grande claims that on January 30, 1886, at S:30 p. n1., she started to leave the house where she is a tenant, and in going down the stairs, slipped and fell, suffering numerous injuries, which will result in permanent handicap.
 Allegations made are that the stair was out of repair, that an ac- cumulation of ice and snow was on it and that the poor lighting of the hall made it impossible to notice the dangerous condition. New Judge
 JUQgG JOuu A. OO10Sn WAA P1CSAOC at the short calendar session of su- perior court tomorrow, and remain here until Christmas. Judge Cor nell comes here from the New Lon- don court. Judge Patrick B. O'Sullivan com- pleted his assignment here today. Tomorrow he will be at the New Lon- don court.
 l Asks $10,OO0
 The York Teaming O., of York, Pa., is named defendant in @ $10,- 900 suit filed in superior court today by Katherine Madalinski of An- sonia.
 An accident. allegedly caused by a driver for the defendant, in which the plaintiff suffered numerous in- juries, Is the basis for the action. The crash took place on the Nau- gatuck-Beacon Falls road at 1:S0 p. m, August 31, 1936. It is claimed by the plaintiff that the huge truck driven by Bernard Bruggeman, Jr., of York, Pa, was travelling on the l wrong side of the road.