davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1937-07-01
PROMOTIONS AT SMYRNA
HIGH SCHOOL.

Graduates Irving Thompson
Copper, Edward Gowen Budd, Maria
Delaware Lippincott, Edward Mar
tindale Boyd, Clarence Blackiston
Raymond. Promoted to first class
Ralph G. Hoffecker, Anna F.
Isenberg, Paul 3. Jefferson, Nettie
w. Tschudy, Alice Y. Lippincott
Lillian H. Pratt, Clarence T.Faries
Frank tarling. Promoted to Sec
ond Glass Sally d. Pratt, Joseph
". Smith, Jr., Carrie NJ. Lassell
Mabel Thompson, Lidie r. Lord
Frank B. Cameron, Sally w. Cos
griff, Mary E. Denny. Grammar
School-Miss E. Parrot, teacher
Promoted to High School - Daisy
Dorman, Julia Griffith, Nellie Col
lins, Harry Cotton, Nellie FAIRIES
Harry Tschudy, George Taylor
Carrie Phillips, Mary Budd, Will
lard Weldon, Roland Bell, Davis
Brown, Fred Reed, Howard France
Clara Sithins.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-01
NEW SUNOCO ROAD MAPS
Are So Much Upto-Date and Popu-
lar, Tourists Are Demanding 1t

-
With many plants and offices
closing from Friday night to Tues
day morning because of the extra
long Fourth of July holiday, ex-
ceptionally heavy traffic is being
predicted by traffic authorities
everywhere. However, traffic ex-
perts and police departments are
not the only people who are con
fronted by problems set up by
what may be a record smashing
transportation holiday. Supplying
a sufficient number of highway
maps has, for instance, been a
problem confronting the Sun Oil
Company. Unlike ordinary road
maps, the Sunoco 1887 Highway
Map and State Guide is 80 up-to-
date that it is enjoying an unpre-
cedented demand In addition, the
map also locates and explains al
leading places of outdoor beauty or
historic interest within the terri
tory it includes. As result, these
maps are SO popular among tour
lists that a record breaking demand
has been anticipated during the
Fourth Of July holiday period. Con
sequently, Sunoco dealers have all
been supplied with an extra large
stock of these maps which may be
obtained free from any dealer.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-01
SUNDAY DINNER
.Su4gesttoes-.
BY ANN PAGE

THE long fourth of July weekend
i needs a well stocked larder and
plenty of foods that can be eaten cold.
For picnics plenty of bread, canned
meats and fish, peanut butter, pre-
serves, salad dressing, butter, eggs,
cheese, lettuce, tomatoes, cucumbers,
fruits and beverages are essential.
Cold ham, chicken. turkey, duck,
tongue, jeilied meats or meat loaf or
fsh may be on hand as left overs.
Favorite fruits for this holiday are
bananas and oranges, .waternelons.
peaches, cherries, and plums. Berries
do not carry we'll on picnics though
they are plentiful and reasonably
priced for home meals. The first few
new crop apples and pears are in
market.
Seasonable foods make up these
holiday menus.
Low Cost Dinner
Jellied Veal Potato Salad
Quartered Tomatoes
Bread and Butter
Cottage Pudding Berry Sauce
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Baked Ham with Bananas
New Potatoes Creamed Spinach
Bread and Butter
Watermelon
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Cantaloupe
Broiled Chicken Glazed Carrots
Green Peas
Tomato Salad
Rolls and Butter
Ice Cream Sponge Cake
Cnffaa
Smyrna times., 1937-07-01

brother of Mrs. Mary ]. Davis, of
this town, and son of the late John
! d. Perkins, died at his residence in
West Philadelphia on Thursday
last aged 81 years. He studied
medicine with his father and after
graduating at the University of
Pennsylvania practiced with him
for a time, but afterward married
and located in Cecil Co., Nd, until
about the close of the war when he
moved to Philadelphia where he
has been understood to have been
quite successful in business. To be
better booked in his profession he
took a second course in the college
studies. He has been in bad health
for some time with a dropsical
tendency and had engaged to 60 to
Europe for the goth ult. The re-
mains were inferred at the Bo-
hemia Manor Catholic Church, Ce-
Gil county, Md, on Monday.
One day last week a Whining
tonian came to Smyrna on a visit
to some friends, wearing as was
appropriate to the season, a nice
straw hat. During the evening he
fell in with several old friends in
a store and after a pleasant and
humorous conversation one of the
company referred to the hat as of
an attractive style. Another spoke
up saying that he was not certain
that it was a new hat, that he had
seen it before. Yes" said an elder
ly gentleman, known for his cor
rectness of statement as well as
humor, II have seen that hat over
two ears" The seeming willing
ness of the company to believe
that he had worn a two year old
hat made him more affirmative in
statement, declaring a very recent
purchase, Of the latest tip of fash
ion, and if not so, he would treat
the crowd to ice cream. The read
mess of the old gentleman to settle
It on this issue, with the laugh that |
wen round flashed the truth across
the mind of the Wilmingtonian
(who is usually exceedingly keen
witted) that he had been cleverly
caught, and he said, come along,
lets have the ice cream, but as the
soda fountain was at hand, and a
preference expressed for it, they
drank at the fountain without any
further impugning Of the age Of
the hat, if it" had been seen over
two ears"
Smyrna times., 1937-07-01
Farmers Harvesting Wheat Crop

During the past week farmers Of
this community have been very
busy harvesting their wheat crops,
and by Saturday all Of them will
have completed cutting. The acre
age this year in this immediate
section is slightly larger than last,
but from all information we have
been able to gather the crop will
not be an average one. The best
informed farmers predict from a
two-thirds to three-fourth yield
per acre.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-01
CASES LISTED
IN KENT COURT
Chief Justice Layton and As
sociate Judges Harrington
and Richards on Bench
WILL CONVENE JULY 5TH

The July term Of the Kent Coun-
ty Courts will convene at Dover on
Monday, July fifth, with Chief JUS
tice Layton and Associate Judges
Richards and Harrington on the
bench. Following the usual Gus
tom it is not expected that there
will be any civil cases tried during
this term of Court The Grand
Jury will meet on the opening day
to consider business that the At
torney Generals office will have to
place before them. Due to the
number Of cases disposed Of in the
Court Of Common Pleas and in
plead guilty court, the number of
cases to be considered by the
Grand Judy will be considerable
less and it is expected that work
of the Grand Jury will be complet-
ed on the opening day Of Court.
Among cases prepared by the Al
torney Generals Office for presen-
tation to the Grand Jury, are the
following: Robert E. DeArment,
breaking and entering with intent
to commit larceny; Sylvester
Thomas, assault and battery;
George Pullman, false pretenses;
Charles Wayman, possession Of
liquor with intent to sell; Walter
Moore and Victor Moore, breaking
and entering; Preston Brown, lar
ceny; Bred Billings, assault and
battery; John Phillips and Ada
Brinton, adultery; Oscar Fibelkorn,
accomplice; William Thomas Pur-
cell, breaking and entering; Wal
ter Needing, desertion and non-sup-
port; Kenneth Meredith, desertion
and non-supoprt; Michael Walsh,
assault and battery; Frank Thorn
as, possession Of liquor with intent
to sell; Allen Wilkerson, possession
of liquor with intent to sell. Ap-
peals will be heard in the follow
ing cases coming from a lower
court: Cove S. Campbell, selling an
automobile covered by lien; Ed
ward w. Kipp, reckless driving;
Clarence Tucker, driving while in
toxicated; Edwin Vansant, an ap-
peal on charge of bastardy, and
Norman Ellingsworth, assault and
battery by automobile. Four cases
of manslaughter are listed for the
court of Oyer and Terminer, James
Hollis, Arleigh w. Arthurs, Louis
Sackett and Oakley Brown. With
the exception Of the case Of Oak
ley Brown, manslaughter charges
were brought against the others
following deaths by automobile ac-
cidents. Old cases coming before
the court of General Sessions are:
Jacob Cohen, sale Of liquor and
possession with intent to sell q
cases.; Harry Lepore, sale Of
liquor q cases.; William "a. Pret-
lyman, assault and battery by au-
tomobile; John G. Bailey, illegal
sale of liquor. It is expected some
Of the above may be settled before
court convenes and one or two
others may be added Those be
ing held under peace bonds and
commitments are: Elmer Watson,
Howard Bright, Edgar Wilkinson,
Gilbert F. Tribbitt, James Fields.
Howard E. Robinson, Vivian Lane
Robinson, John Phillips, Walter
Moore, Edward Krone, John Krone,
Dorsey Dean, Herman Durham, Al
fred Flamer, Elizabeth Prattis.
Maurice Bohannon, Bessie Hicks,
Harvey Patterson. Charlotte Kill
mer Stein, Charles H. Bowers,
Handsome Hill, Bertha NJ. Morgan,
Olden Walls, Sylvester Thomas
Smyrna times., 1937-07-01
DEATHS

Scuse- AT Denny's Corner June
23rd, Thomas Scuse, aged 81 years.
Raughley- Near Dover, June 22,
David Raughley, aged "A years.
Mofitt In Thoroughfare Neck,
June oath, John Mof6tt, aged So
years.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-01

DR.. William Charles Perkins.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-01
$1,000 Get Business Licenses

More than 5000 persons have
obtained occupational licenses for
the year beginning June /, 1887,
the State Tax Department has an
nounced. A penalty of so will be
imposed beginning july /.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-01
Rev. Haddaway Accepts Call

Rev. Lawrence E. Haddaway, son
of Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Haddaway,
has accepted a call to fill the pull
pit in a church at Shepherdstown,
W. Va. Rev. Haddaway, whose
father is pastor of the Dover NJ. P.
Church, left with his family, the
latter part Of last week for Shep-
herdstoWn.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-01

Cubbage-Walheater-In Camden,
m J., May 18th, by the Rev. John
y. Dobbins. William T. Cubbage
and Miss Minnie Walheater, both
Of this county.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-01
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF JUNE 29TH, 1887

Taken from our old files Of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature Of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-01
STATE HICHT'
PLANS WO.
D'os - i'e received Jub
and 2lSt -InoI,,
proaches to Dover R,.,
ALSO GAS, OIL COM

Bids vii Is r4-a..
State Highway Da7ar.
seven pr0l ali naa,.,
az 49, j !, !. 7-,,H Rs held d /
~ Il tarse Of 4.
o'i,-'.lei oF Pare Si1l
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-09
SRINCIPAL WHO BEAT HAIR
LEM BOY TO BE TRIED JAN. 8

New York, Jan. 9-(CNA)-Har-
lem residents scored up partial
victory this week with announcement
that Gustav Schoenchen, former
principal of P. S. 5, who brutally
attacked a 14-year old schoolboy last
Oct. q, will be tried in Special
Sessions on Jan on charges of as
sault.
Determined protest actions by
Harlem organizations forced the re-
moval of Schoenchen as principal of
P. S. 5. Harlem, however, was given
the run-around by the courts for
several weeks until finally the
aroused community forced action and
the former principal was ordered held
for Special Sessions. A series of pre-
liminary hearings before Magistrate
Peter A. Ables brought out large
crowds of Harlem parents and teach
ers who packed the court.
Schoenchen attacked Robert Shell
ton, when the boy called at the
school, 14Oth street and Edgecom5c
avenue. Several stitches had to be
naken in the boys scalp and his body
was a mass of bruises after Schoen-
chen beat him up.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-09
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

CLOSOhc GALL
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That default has occurred in the
conditions of that certain mortgage,
dated the LIST day of August, 1884,
executed by Leon Archibald and
Alexandra Archibald, husband and
wife as joint tenants, as mortgagorS,
to the HOME OWNERS LOAN
CORPORATION, a Corporation of
the United States of America, as
mortgage, which said mortgage is
upon land duly registered under the
laws of the State of Minnesota, and
which mortgage was filed for regis
tration and duly registered in the
office of the Registrar of Titles in
and for the County of Hennepin and
State of Minnesota, on the 10th day
of September, 1884, at 400 o'clock
P. NJ, and registered as Document
No. 1868 in Volume 1T of Register
of Titles, on page 1854; that M
action or proceeding has been insti
tuted at law to recover the debt Sc.
cured by said mortgage, or any par
thereof; that there is due ant
claimed to be due upon said mort
gage, including interest to date here
of, the sum of Three Thousand Fou
Hundred TWenty-six and Is /10(
(S3426.25) Dollars, which include.
the sum of SiXty-Seven and O5 /1O(
($67.05) Dollars advanced for the
payment of taxes, and that pursuant
to the power of sale therein con-
tanned, said mortgage will be fore.
closed and the tract of land lying
and being in the County of Henne.
pin State of Minnesota, described
as follows, to-wit:
Lot Two CD Andrus Addition to
Prospect Park, Minneapolis, &C
cording to the plat thereof on
file or of record in the office of
the Register of Deeds in and for
said Hennepin County;
will be sold by the Sheriff of said
County at public auction on the 3rd
day of February, 1887, at 1000
o'clock A. M, at said sheriff's office
in the Court House in the City of
Minneapolis, in said county and state,
to pay the debt then secured by said
mortgage and taxes paid by mort
gage, if any, on said premises and
the costs and disbursements allowed
by law, subject to redemption with
in twelve months from said date of
sale.
Dated December 10, 1886.
HOME OWNERS LOAN
CORPORATION, Mortgage
Charles P. LIE Richeux,
Attorney for Mortgage,
1851 Central Avenue N. E.,
Columbia Heights, Minnesota.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-09
Worried Women

USE THE positive Dupree Pills for delayed
periods. Best by test. Sure, safe, Harmless
and effective. Recommended and praised b.
women everywhere. Proved results i'll mos
difficult, discouraging, abnormal cases. on
81 co. Booklet free on Marriage Hygiene. Ais
Dupree Vagi-Cones and Dupree Prophy-Laxf
DOUGH Powder. Clip this ad, save 50o
Broadway Cut Rate Drug Co., Wabasha
Ninth. GA. 2742, st. Paul. MINI.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-09

M. S. SIS my husband really
sorry for me for treating me mean?
Ans.-He is and he is going to
show you that he has your interest
at heart and won't let such an IN
CIDENT happen again. He wasn't
in love with this woman he
lust passed time off with her.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-09

.e car and you won't get anything
back that you have put into 1t. Why
don't you try to sell the car if you
know that you won't be able to pay
fol it? You may make a little if you
sell it.
H. G.-Should I make the trip that
have been looking forward to or
should 1 wait until spring?
Ans.-The trip will do you as much
good as your friend tells you. Ar
range this vacation so that it will
not be STRENUOUS and it won't
hurt you one bit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-06
POLLS

Tomorrow's Loew's Poll presents
on the stage at 2:45, an array OF
talented young people In one OF the
most delightful programs Of artistic
dancing, glorious singing. and clever
novelties ever presented locally.
Sponsored by Reymond's Baking
Company this extraordinary treat
provides an opportunity for these
ambitious people TO entertain YOU
and win q most coveted prize
through your applause.
The screens most thrilling three
some step out together IN the laugh
sparkling. sky-larking. kiss-and.run
romance Love u News.
It's O romance Of this thrilling
threesome whose kisses crash the
headlines and whose escapAdes sell
extras with handsome Tyrone
Power out-romancing his previous
roles, lovely Loretta Young bring
Ing her fresh charm 10 3 portrayal
that's eFehantingly different. and
Don Ameche creating q dashiag new
screen characterization.
And Losw's pOii great co-attEac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-06

ORDER or NOTICE
ROSE MARIE MASCARA. OF Water.
bury,
ANTHONY mascara, formerly of
Waterbury, but now OF parts UNI
known.
STATE OF coNMEcTIcuT, NEW
HAVEN COUNTY. So. waterbury.
fJP PsSH !; ;fH Fl c c:o1MSP'iA1Nr Of the
said ROSE MARIE MASCARA, pray
Ing for reasons therein set forth for
a divorce, made returnable before
the superior Court in and for New
Haven County at waterbury, TO 20
held on the first Tuesday~of April,
4: D. 1927, appearing % ns.o t. ana s be.
thority that the said defendant has
gone to parts unknown; therefore.
ORDERED, That notice of the
tendency of said complaint be given
by publishing this order in the Eve:
ming Democrat, Il newspaper printed
in said Waterbury. three days sue.
cessively, commencing on or betore
the 22nd day Of March, A. d; 1897,
doings thereon Endorsed, shall make
aue GEORGE H. FREEMAN,
Clerk OF the Superior Court for
New Haven County at waterbury.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. COUNTY
OF NEW HAVEN IS. Waterbury,
March 4, 1887.
The above and foregoing Is true
and attested. copy of the Original
order Of Notice In my hands ior
publication.
''" FRANK McCANN,
a-h-3t Deputy Sherin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-06
MOTHERS ENJOY
LUNCHEON FETE
Mrs. Walter Thorne and
Mrs. Leo LeClaire FRI
day HOstesses
OAKVlL.L.E
Correspondent: Mae villa Babit
ISl7 WategtOwm Avenue

Oakville, March 6-The Mothers
club met at the Congregational
church parish house last evening.
After the regular business meeting,
luncheon was served an de- social
hour enjoyed.
The hostesses were Mrs. Walter
Thorrie and Mrs. Leo LeClaire.
Those attending were: Mrs. Allen
Trasier, Mrs. wallace Palmer, Mrs.
Walter Thorne, Mrs. Leo LAClair,
Mrs. Charles Ennis, Mrs. Edward
Ranslow, Mrs. Carl Booth, Mrs. Wal
ter Cummings, Mrs. Howard Won
Toble, Mrs. George Bulge, Mrs.
william Sullivan, Mrs. Tracy An
drews, Mrs. Oscar Locke, Mrs. John
Carter, Mrs. Suzanne Carter, Mrs.
Charles Andrews, Mrs. Samuel Gil
christ: Mrs. Eric Schmidt, Mrs. Ivan
Alderman, Mrs. Roy Hallock, Mrs.
Joseph Cummings.
At st. Mary Magdalen's church,
Rev. Thomas McGarry, pastor.
Masses will be at 1880, 8 and 1880
o'clock. There vii lbe q 0 o'clock
mass held In the basement Of the
church followed by Sunday school
At All Saints church, Rev. A.
Nugent Samwell, rector. Church
school at $3.50 o'clock; morning
worship with sermon at II o'clock
At the Union Congregational
church, Rev. Oscar Locke, pastor
Church school at $3.50. Morning
worship with sermon at l0:45
o'clock. The. subject Of the Junior
message will be- 1.-THE Dream Of the
White Lark" The communion medi-
tation vii lbe the fourth In the SER
les what Is the Good News2" The
nursery during the public worship
will be held at the parish house In
charge Of Mrs. Robert aCrey.
Miss Ethel Ziglatzki, who has been
Ill for four weeks, will meet the
junior chair at $50 o'clock this eve
ming amid the senior choir at 1880.
The special music for Easter Is being
rehearsed.
The members Of the Christian
Endeavor executive committee will
meet OF Z o'clock to make plans for
future meetings. The officers are i:
President, Raymond Cummings; vice
president, Doris Cederholm; secre-
tary, George Miller; treasurer, Har-
ry Hull; committee chairmen, dra-
matte, Ellsworth Leach; social,
Frank Tracy; publicity, Milton
Walker; social service, Anna Marie
Tringa.
Those who have been to storrs
conference are to meet with the
executive committee also. They are
Ruth johnson. Marjorie Florian,
Ellsworth Leach, Frank Tracy, For
ter Snyder.
The members Of the Christian
Endeavor society will meet at 1880
o'clock. Henry Mclaughlin and
Richard Baldwin will be the lead
ers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-06

r. Of l.. members, the brotherhood
last month rejected by q small
margin q proposal to affiliate with
@. I. O.
Meanwhile, G. I. o. prepared for
an organization campaign In an
other field, the textile industry.
Rhode Island was expected to be q
focal point In q drive by @. !. O.'s
United Textile Workers Of America.
In Massachusetts,, the u. r. w. A.
prepared to begin negotiations with
Lawrence mill operators for q 20
per cent wage increase, 35-hour
week, reduction In the work load
and recognition OF @. I. o. as bar
gaining agency.
Another @. I. o. affiliate, the OIL
field, 0aswell and Refinery Workers,
signed q new wage agreement with
the Cities Service OIL Company at
Braintree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-06

"a - ~. y
saids agreed 70 give the workers .
boost OF per cent ana work was
resumed EH1ployeS however, are
said to seek the Spaiticnal I'VE per
cent, ana pAan1t0 act ON Monday.
Manvllle Co. Deny Il
Robert Kelly, treasurer OF the
Manville Cos said that he knew OF
no raise being given yesterday ne
said also that he knew OF no petit
ton submitted TO the management
BY employees.
The trouble at the Lux Clock Co.
came yesterday afternoon after q
raise OF 8 per cent had been an.
nounced. A disputed number OF
employees expressed dissatisfaction
ana refused TO work. The plant was
closed at 3 o'clock by order OF Paul
Lux, president.
The management said only z
rev" employees were dissatisfied
while others said that 200 or more
workers expressed dissatisfaction
Open strike threats were made by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-06
THE TREMENDOUS SALE OF
NEW FORDS
COMPELS US TO
SLASH THE PRICES
ON OUR USED CARS

yE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR
NEW TRADE.INS
1895 Plymouth Sedan
1888 Plymouth Sedan &C.
1881 Ford Sedan .f
1894 Ford Coupe
q VaAaA NaA~lAlAA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-06
Industry, Labor Try
To Pre0erit Strikes



present So incfease Is in keeping
Win the present day trends. We
are certain that except for a few
disaRected employees, the remain
der win return TO their jobs and
continue the same employment
That they have had 30 continue
dusly for many years"
s PAUL LUX,
VII President.
Sss Clock CO. Raise Monday
The 10 per cent raise ct the Wa
terbury Clock Co. becomes effective
Monday. The company granted the
raise after q demonstration by
workers yesterday morning. The
wage boost was granted two hours
after the 2,600 company workers
went on strike. The company also
agreed to negotiate toward estab-
lishment Of q 40.hour week and pay
mer1t Of time and half for over
time.
In Terryville, Eagle Lock Co. on
cials will confer this afternoon with
President Michael Fill Of the Work.
ers' Protective association In an at
tempt to settle q wage dispute. The
$50 union members threaten to strike
on Monday II their demands are not
met. The workers seek q 5 per
cent raise and Q minimum Of so
cents an hour for those engaged In
heavy labor.
A strike Of Is men employees of
the Watertown Undefgarment 90
plant on MIL street was settled
when President Philip Lipshitz
agreed to deal with the workers In
dividually In regard to wage IN
creases. The raises will be effective
Immediately. The strike had been
underway for several days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-06
LOCAL ACCIDENTS
DECLINE SHARPLY
Continued from Page u


There were 81 accidents involving
personal injury, as compared with
rs In February Of 1885. and ~ prop
erty-damage accidents as compared
with 50 In the same month last year.
There were A accidents In which
motor vehicles collided, as compared
with IS for last February.
Accidents Classified r.
Last months 90 accidents are
classified as follows: total, SO; fatal,
one: motor vehicle and pedestrian,
IS: motor vehicle and motor vehicle,
"a: motor vehicle and bicycle, one:
motor vehicle and horse and wagon,
one: motor vehicle and fixed object,
six: non-collision. three.
Accident squad statistics showed
that the most dangerous period To-
cally for accidents was between
midnight and 8 q. m. There were
nine accidents In the month which
took place during those hours.
Personal injury accidents were 20
per cent less last month than N
February, 1898. Last months re-"
ductlons followed reductions previ-
ausly recorded In January and De.
enmhe.. Waterbury last year haa
- Of The best safety records " the
state. accidents here showing the
.et reduction from previous
as OF any Of the states major
citie6