Curran Dry Goods Co Specials For Men
The Curran Dry Goods Co marks a WEXTRA sale in the men’s department inside door. Neckwear in silk reversible and full French four- in hand. navy blue and black and white checks regular 50c values at sale price. Jet patterned shirts with wide colorings sold elsewhere at $1 at sale price, plus washable neckwear in white and check designs. Also Balbriggan underwear including long and short sleeve shirts and draw ers, special sale pricing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wextra
Assessment Bureau weighs East Main lay out and Welton arch
The bureau of assessment surveyed East Main street from the old center line to the district line and inspected Welton's arch along with Meadow street and other sites for proposed changes. It plans an unfavorable report on New street due to changed lease conditions since earlier hearings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Assessment
East Main Street
City Hall
Henry Welton
Meadow Street
Bureau
New Street
Police Typewriter At Police Station Sparks Laughter
Police sergeants at the station try a typewriting machine and mock a billet doux for a superior. One sergeant, after an hour and a half, prints a garbled note that elicits shocked gasps and a dramatic reaction from the group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry
Board of Safety
Fagan
Dreestr
Solkk
Horace Johnson
Examining Board to Test Carpenters' Union Members
New Britain June 6 The New England Carpenters and Joiners Association met all day adopting a uniform apprenticeship of three years and one apprentice to seven journeymen across New England. A board to admit members to the union was proposed to assure minimum wage and elevate the trade. A push for broader powers from the United Brotherhood of America was approved and an organizer was sought to unionize mill shops for an eight hour day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Britain
New England Carpenters and Joiners’ Association
New England
Britain
New End
United Brotherhood of America
New England Association
Fire damages multiple buildings in Meriden area
Meriden on June 6 reports a late night blaze damaging a three family house a two family dwelling and two storehouses at the corner of Hanover street and Cook avenue with total losses estimated at 8000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meriden
Hanover Street
Cook Avenue
Brooklyn Briefs: Burglary case and church mortgage burn
Detective John Kennaugh investigated a North Riverside burglary finding a demented man seeking nothing of value. Miss Gussie Danisevicze settles with New Haven road after a 1000 settlement for injuries at Bank Street crossing. Local fishing and a charity notice dominate Brooklyn happenings, plus a charity game between letter carriers and business men ends 6 to 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Kennaugh
North Riverside Street
Charity Department
Tesuit
Gussie Danisevicze
New York, New Haven
Hartford
Bank Street
John Ahearn
John Foley
Matthew Gleason
Thomas McGrath
Brooklyn
P. Clark
Golf Grounds
Uncle Sam
Terra Firma
Wilcox
Captain Fox
J. “Logs” Kelly
Mr Campbell
George Schwenck
Harry Mitchell
Morgan Burke
Blue Boys
Fox
Brook
Lawrence Fox
Tim Shannahan
Matt Dunphy
Weill
Smith
Lusky
Dutther
Gwilym
Nichols
Brooklyne
Tobin P. Dunphy
Tick
Bowers As
Stigberg If
Dunpey
Leta Ene Oer
Dalton P. Suisees
Doras
Nichols Zhag
Lasky If
Kiersted
Fowler
Middlebury Swamp Delays Trolley Road Bed Build Up
The trolley company struggles to fill a swamp near Middlebury for a track bed. Old railroad cars bricks and lumber have been dumped in, causing slime upheavals and shaking ground for yards around. Contractors call it the deepest swamp yet and cannot predict when the road will be operational.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middlebury
Disease Hits Fish at Wright's Pond Niantic Connecticut
State fisheries commissioners John M. Crampton Hart Geer and Warden David H. Clark visited Wright's pond near Niantic to investigate a mysterious fish kill. Thousands of buckeye fish lay dead in the water and along Bride Brook with a fungus under the gills while the closed season to spawn approaches. Samples were sent to a bacteriologist for analysis. Farmers report taking thousands of fish for fertilizer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wright's Pond
New Haven
John M. Crampton
Hart Geer
Lyme
State Commissioners of Fisheries and Game
Fish and Game
David H. Clark
Niantic
Feers
F. H. Garde
Prantic
Garde
Crampton
Bride Brook
McNell
Connecticut
Bantam Lake
Twenty Fifth Anniversary of Rev M A Karam at Our Lady Lourdes
The church on South Main marks the twenty fifth anniversary of Rev M A Karam's priesthood with 6, 7 29, 82 percent and 10 o'clock solemn mass led by celebrant Father Karam assisted by Father Joseph Perotti of St Lucy's Newark. A reception at 5 o'clock upstairs features a musical program directed by Prof Ortone and M Tomempal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
Father Lamontague
St Anne's
Rey Valentino Roverate
Our Lady of Lourdes
Father Perotti
Ortone
Hapd
2. M. Tomempal
Porte
Father Keren
Lange
Locust Street Meat Market Fire Displaces Occupants
Early morning fire at the meat market in Stanley Framer block 167 Locust street drove out residents. Firemen quickly controlled the blaze, with Chief Sang estimating total damage around 500 dollars, split between building and contents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Locust Street
Stanley Framckus
Barry
Bellaise
Sang
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Curran Dry Goods Co
Arnold Print Works
Pete Deodorizer
Castile ‘Soap
Ted Tooth
Duesler Bros
M. A
GREEN
People's Manuet
Bank St. Buckingham
Phoenix Ave
Lehigh Coal
Citizens Coal Company
South Main St
Frank Miller & Co
East Main St
City Lumber and Coal Co
THE
Austin & Woodruff Co, Inc
Polls Theater
Bernat
Holtzer
Grand St
Apothecaries Hall
Great Hill
Sedeee
Woodruff Grocery Go
A. F. Cowles
Buckingham Music Hall
Ziglatzki-Marks Co
South Main
Bargain Millinery
Hne
S. Freedman
United Gas Improvement Co
TAN Oxfords
Russia
Arthur
Bank St
Curtis Art Co
Driggs & Smith Co
Charles Fine
Bay Street
Oxford
Emerson
J.g.jackle
Bunion
Heywood
Welton Arch
Police
Sergeant Fagan
Meriden Fire
Brooklyn Briefs
Paris
C. D. Chunn
Walker's Drug Store
Middlebury Swamp
Trolley Company
M. A. Karam
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!