davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
MISS RUTH {. DUNCAN
DAVIS h SANFORD PHOTO

Warren Alderman. Morris Pryor,
Walter Pryor, Walter Eaton, Norman
Montague, William c. Armstrong, Mer-
ton Powell, Thayer laccaci and Vivian
Pdlmicri.
Specially dance Miss Margaret Hen
der.ou and Miss Margaret Trevor.
Spanish dance Chairman. Miss Flor
ence Blair: Miss Vera Bloodgcod. Miss
Lisa Stillman. Miss Anne Bradley. Miss
Theodore Lar0cquc. Miss Alexandra
Emery. Miss Helen Hunt. Herman Hut
fer. Reginald R.vcs. Anderson Dana,
Wadsworth Lewis, Beverley Corbin aud
Sloan Coli.
Specialty dance Mrs Allen G. Well
man and Samuel Barlow.
Picrrot dance Chairman, Miss Mary
Alexander; Mrs. John Rutherford, Miss
Elsie Stevens. Miss Marie Taller, Miss
Carol Hartman, Miss Muriel Win
throp. Ethel Croker, Jack Elliot,
SCHUYLER Parsons Bradish j. Carroll,
ir.. Stuyve5ant Chanler, Suydam Cut,
ting. George Rushmore and Reginald
b. Rives. 800,
Russian dance Chairman, Miss Edith
Mortimer; Mrs. Louis Noel. Miss Alex
andra Emery, Miss Lisa Stlllman' An
derson Dana, George Post, Auguste
Noel. MauiitN Notutf bN4"'" 80 Pc
and Edward Shipper.
Snecialtv dance Miss Edith Morti-
mer and Gerald Murphy.
Mirror dance Mrs. Walter Stlllman,
Miss Beatrice G.. Pratt. William Boul-
ton, jr., Lynford Dickinson and Horace
Allen. -,
Moment musicale Chairman. Miss
Margaret Trevor. Miss JOY Williams,
Miss Margaret Henderson, Miss Mil
drcd Rice. Miss Dorothy Howard, Miss
Carvl Hack taft. Miss Nouletu Proctor,
Miss Mercedes de Acosta and Miss rs
telle Clara.
Gavotte Chairman, Miss Mary Can
field: Miss Laura Garfield, Miss An
gelica Brown. Miss Mary Alexander. a.
II. u. Pratt. Maurice Roche, Elliot Ba-
con and Felix Doubleday.
Harlequin dance Chairmen, Miss
Frances Breesc and Miss Marie Louise
Fmmct: Miss Mary lloyt Wiborg, Miss
Olga Wiborg. Miss Maud Kennedy, Miss
AUDREY Osborn. Miss Theodore La
ROGUE. Miss Beatrice Clahin, Mrs.
William c. Potter, Mrs. Louis Du Pont
Irving. Mrs. Stuyvesant Pilot. Mrs.
Fuller Potter, Jack Rutherfurd, Ed
win Potter. Louis Du Pont Irving, Eric
Winston, Reginald Whitman, Jack FL
hot. Murray Hoffman, Henry White
house and Kenneth Clinton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
FENCERS' CLUE SOON TO GIVE a
UNIQUE AFFAIR FOR CHARITY

Bouts with sabres, foils and epees By
expert amateurs and professionals will
be features of the entertainment called
Assault d'Armes," to be given on Mon
day evening, January %, at the Hotel
Aston, for the benefit Of the French
war sufferers. The affair is given under
the auspices Of the Fencers' Club. Two
orchestras will play for the dancing.
which will be continuous from 1880
until o'clock.
The patronesses include Mrs. Joseph
S. Auerbach, Mrs. Edward ID. Adams,
Mrs. J. Henry Alexandra, Mrs. George
IS. Burleigh, Mrs. William Baylis, Mrs.
Frederic r. Coudert, Mrs. William As
tor Chanler, Mrs. John Jay Chapman,
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, jr., Mrs. George
Jay Gould. Mrs. Herbert /. Griggs, Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson. Mrs. Archer VI.
Huntington, Mrs. Robert Hartshorne,
Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell, Mrs. Herbert
/. Satterlec. Mrs. Amos c. Schermer-
horn, Mrs. J. Laurens Van Allen, Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

The marriage Of Miss Dorothy O'oo'
daughter Of Mrs. Arthur Gibo' TO
R.ebe McEvers Wbitock, Of this city
y,l be celebrated next Saturday after
,oon in ST. Thomas Church. The
hr.l. will he attended by Mrs. Howard
Price Renshaw. Mrs. G.. Alan Huason'
Miss Althea Glib. Miss linda hotmes'
Niss Fthel Carhart. Miss Ruth Las
s;ns Miss Mildred Harbeck' Miss
porothy McAlpin and Miss Jeanette
Whitiock. Frederick S. Whitlock is 10
he hest man. and the ushcrs are TO pe
oute1ant Robert r. VI. Emmett, I. ).
* Herman lie Roy Emmett. I'd, FRED
Crick Kob6c, Joseph G. E MoqrsI H, I'm Rc r.
~ 'D,filh Smith. jr.. Robert 5.
Potter. Harold Carhart, Alfred Ren-
NV, and Bayard Tuckerman, Jr. a
reception will be held at the home o.
Mrs. Glib. "a East botn So.
One Of the interesting engagements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

Whitney Warren and Mrs. Andrew c.
Zabriskie.
A vanity fair and dancing carnival
will be given at Sherry's on Tuesday
evening for the benefit Of the Commit
tee Of Mercy. The programme will in
clude harlequin dance by Miss lnga
Sontum, a Danish dancer; a new waltz
dance by Miss Mildred G. Rice and j.
Henne Legendre; a balloon dance BY
Miss Audrey Osborn, songs by Paul
Bonner, and quick sketches by James
Montgomery Flagg. The Balalaika Or
chestra will play, and there will be gen
cral dancing throughout the evening.
The junior committee in charge of the
entertainment includes Miss Barbara
Thaw, chairman; Miss Olivia Erdmann,
Miss Frederika Peterson, Miss Emme-
lima Sizer, Miss Katherine Tlaw, Miss
Marie Thayer, Miss Anne Woodn. Miss
Eunicc Clapp. Miss Marietta Chaplin.
Miss Mildred Sawyer and Mrs. Cathryn
Child Among the young women who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS
OF INTEREST TO SOCIETY

announced last week was that of Miss
Constance Dawbarn Peck, daughter OF
Mrs. Cornclia DaWbarn Peck, Of Sound
Reach. Conn. and the late Henry
Thurston Peck, TO Julian b. Beatty. Of
this city. Mr. Beatty was graduated
from Princeton and the New York Law
school While at Princeton he was
private secretary TO both Grover Cleve-
land and Woodrow Wilson. lie was
secretary 20 the President OF the Bor-
ouch of Manhattan during President
McAneuy's administration, and later
was superintendent Of Public Buildings
and Offices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving r. Bush. Of Is
East 6Oth ST., announced last week the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Rose Howard Bush, 90 Arthur Tucker
Ellsworth. Of this city. The wedding
will take place in the spring at the
country home of the brides parents In
lTington. y. y.
Captain and Mrs William McCarty
Little. Of Newport. X. J.. announced
last Tuesday the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Alice McCarty Little, 10
James Lounsbery, son of Mrs. Edward
T.. Morse, and "a cousin Of Richard
Lounsbery OF this city.
There has been a large sale Of boxes
and seats for lie Jour Ferie.' the
Junior Leagues annual entertainment,
which will be given at the Waldorf
Astoria on the evenings of Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, January %,
rs and p. Mrs. Courtlandt Nicoll. -.
Park av.. has charge OF the dissSsal Of
boxes and seats. The programme will
consist Of number Il fancy dances
.n which many Of the seasons debu-
,antes will take part. IL viii open
with carnival procession in which
win be seen Miss Mildred Townsend
AS chairman: Miss Elizabeth Moseley
Miss Anna Sturgis. Miss Amy Clifford
Miss Phyllis Brown. Miss Dorothy
Haight. Miss Julia Potter, Miss Faith
Hayden. Miss Ruth Hayden, Miss Doro-
lhv Battle. Miss Ruth Cutting, Miss
Mildred sawyer. Miss Elinor Kendall
Miss Kitty Kimba.l, Miss Dolly Kim
ball. Miss Symphorosa Bristed, Miss
Margaret Montgomery. Miss Kathleen
Macy, Mss Mary Gilbert, Miss Cor
nclia Cammann. Miss Helen Grifen,
Miss Helen Hiss. Miss Margaret War
zen. Miss Nina Sturgis Miss Noel Has
kirs. Miss Mildred Harbeck. Miss Kate
Willis. Miss Martha Gay, Miss Fricda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
No Real Excuse For
A Rough Skin

vELooEN is 50 easy 20 Get. 50 pleas
a., 20 ySe. 40 sure 20 help, that ~ Is q
wonder that any woman has the sn9nt
$50 trace OF rouqhness or harsh dryness
In face or on hands. There Is no reason
Why she should.
~ your complexion IS not az It's best
al, vo,,r hands are harsn and rough
apply VEIoOEN az night, rubbing ~ IN
sr.sdftv Incomes soft and smooth and
reosIns It's delicate texture. You VIII
enIoy It's pleasant. fieetirg odor and your
COMPLEXION Will welcome us so0thin9'
healing action. Cannot stain-cannot
grow haf.
Ask your oruagist--25c tube.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

took place at noon yesterday IN the
Church Of the Blessed Sacrament. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
William j. Ennis, cousin of the bride
The bride wore lace gown made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
GENERAL SOCIAL NEWS
AND NOTES OF INTEREST

The marriage OF Miss Margaret K.
Connick. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew J. Connick, of 32S West I'D ST.. to
Paul Marcy White, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

Pearson. Miss Lillian Endicott, Miss
Gertrude Pardee, Miss Alice Kortright.
Miss Augusta Dixon. Miss Rhoda Tan
uer Miss Maud Coster Miss Julia Gil
bert. Miss Louise Butler, Miss kath-
crime Colt. Miss Miriam Hartman, Miss
Mildred Rice. Ernest Fahys, Fred
orick Dennis. Gerald DAILY, Edmund
Peaslee. Dudley Tucker, Reginald Auch-
iucloss. Amos Morrill,. Frederick Mac
Donell, Robert Meyer. Edward lmbrie,
William Fairchild, Don Kelly, Rylaud
Sizer, Dunbar Adams Herbert Sher-
man. lngersoll Brown, Andrea Gross.
Henry Eyre. Hamilton Campbell. Regi-
maid Townsend Henry Emmett, L. Ilar-
vey, Chandler Bates, Hurlburt Footner,
Homer Davis. Beverley Corbin, Regi-
nald Franck'yn, Harold Pardee and
Lyndon Dodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

Then will come an Irish dance, with
Miss Mary Schiefelin as chairman,
Miss Lillian Talmage, Miss Sylvia Holt,
Miss Eunicc Clapp, Miss Josephine
Wells, Miss Marie Thayer, Miss
Eugene Rand, Miss Rita Boxer, Miss
Margaret Erhart, Carl Boxer. Edward
Stevenson, Richard Emmett, Paul lac
caci, Matthew Looram, George Richard,
Robert Adams and Herman Schwab.
Specially dance Miss Eunice Clapp,
Miss Marie Thayer, Mr.. laccaci and
Mr.. Richard
Otters will be: Frivolite dance
Miss Eugene Philbin, chairman, Mrs.
Dave Coddington, Miss Louise Trevor,
Miss Margaret Andrews. Miss Kath-
crime Porter. Miss Susan Dresser. Miss
Marie Taller. Miss Constance Perkins,
Sidney Breosc, Bradish Carroll. Charles
West, Felix Doubleday, Raymond
Chauncey, Dorr Newton, Richard Ste
venson and Flavel Hubbard.
Fancy fox trot Miss Philbin. Miss
Dresser, Mr.. Carroll and Mr.. Hubbard.
Tyrolean dance Miss Gladys Fries,
chairman. Miss Caryl Hackstaf, Miss
Elsie Rice, Miss Nocmi Townsend, Miss
Helen Flake. Miss Margaret Luce,
Stuart Wing, Berry Underhill, Henry
Toler, Amos Mcneil and Charles eau
tier.
Saltorella dance-Niss Josephine
Nicoll. chairman. Miss Doris Ryer, Miss
Mercedes de Acosta, Miss Vouletti
Proctor. Miss Amy Johnson. Miss Mar
garet Trevor. Miss Louise Trevor. Miss
Margaret Henderson. Miss Katherine
Culbert. Miss Flora McA'pin, Miss Joy
Williams. Miss Dorothy Howard. Mark
Walker, X Kunhardt. Hugh Cotton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
RebuiIder Of Gowns

II your old suits are slightly worn
and out Of season, let me alter them
Tor YOU. AZ "a reasonable expense J
can really do wonders with gowns you
MAY consider worthless.
Also ARTISTIC GOWNS for all &C,
easions made from your own material
20 suit your individuality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

A complimentary musical will be
given by the Neal Wan Relief Com
mittee on Tuesday evening January 20,
at the Hotel Ansonia. Brief addresses
will be made by Mrs. J. Warren God
dard and Mrs. Charles II. Parkhurst
Mrs. Eleanor Marx, soprano, and Mrs:
Harriet Foster, contralto, will sing, and
Miss Gertrude Ina Robinson. harpist,
will play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
Society Combine
Bemev0IemCe and
Pleasure i'm Enter
GaimmGmGS for
Good Causes.

SIDE ror, young and small and informal
N asss society EIe this winter for anything save
"a c-ts-a-nts either local cause
New Britain herald., 1915-09-02

Tor the town championship, which was scheduled for last Sunday be- tween tho Royals and Federals, but was postponed on account of the storm, will be played next Sunday afternoon at Aliens field. The game will start at o'clock and the public is cordially invited to attend. The batting order of the Federals follows: Oakes, D.; Mum, ss.; Thompson b.; Johnson 1b. and C.; Hart lf.; Coons, C.; Hulten, 2b.; Orvis, cf.; B. Bice, If; Umpires. Bonney and Gleason.
 Brief Items.
 Mrs. George M. Cameron of West Haven was the guest yesterday of her brother-in-law, J. J. Murphy.
 Miss Anna Murphy returned from West Haven today where she has been spending the summer.
 Charles Crowley has secured a position at the New Britain Machine company.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Officer and MT. and Mrs. Roy Freeman have gone to New York and Coney Island on an automobile trip.
 The Misses Dorothy and Mildred
  where they have been spending the week.
 Bordeau's barber shop will close at noon Monday, Labor Day.
 Herman Carlson has bought a three speed twin cylinder motorcycle and plans to do some touring during the fall months.
 Mrs. Bertha Stevenson has taken the position at the local telephone exchange vacated by Miss Elizabeth McEnroe of Unionville.
 Judge George R. Byington went to Ssvin Rock today to bring home his family, who have been spending their vacation there.
 Angelo Blank of Queen street is home from St. Francis hospital, where he recently underwent an operation for ear trouble.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard LaFeld of West Main street, have gone to Ban tam Lake for two weeks.
 John Cooke, Jr., has gone to Ocean Beach for week.
 John Missett of the Clarendon Inn is home from Boston, where he has been enjoying an outing for the past four days.
 Charles Lester of West Main street has been entertaining John Mar quade of Danbury for several days.
 Officer Philip Marine has a dog in his possession bearing the Hartford license tag, No. 23,351. The owner may have the animal by proving property and paying any incidental expense. Officer Marine lives at 214 West Main street.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-02
Special Committee Prepares Reso- lution for Town Meeting
WILL HAVE SIX MEMBERS
It yin Be 'Non-Partisan and Will Have Three Representatives from M
 fOne Fined.

After q. careful study of the local situation from every point of view, the committee of five consisting of Ex-Senator Claude w. Stevens, Francis Deming, E. w. Mildrur,, George F. Sullivan and Lewis A. Wes- -cott, which was appointed by Moder- ator Edwin I Clark on August 3, following a resolution adopted at the adjourned town meeting to take the necessary steps to create a Board Of Apportionment and Estimates for tho Town of Berlin, has drawn up reso- luton to have a board of finance es- tablished here.
 The resolution, which will be pre- lsented to the voters at special town meeting clearly defines the duties of the board which is to con- sist of six members, who shall be electors of the town. These members cannot serve in any other elective office while on the board of finance The board is given the power to elect it's own clerk at a salary not to ex- ceed $25 year. The resolution states when the board shall meet and at what time its members should be elected. At the meeting of the board on the first Tuesday in September the town school committee and selectmen will present an itemized estimate of moneys necessary for the next en- suing year.
 A petition is now being prepared which will be presented shortly to the selectmen, who will then call a spc- Gial town meeting At this meeting the committee will present the reso lution which has been passed on and approved by Judge B. F. Gaffney of New Britain. If the town meeting ~ votes in the affirmative the question Of having a board of finance here will be submitted to the voters. If tho r6ajority vote in favor of the resolu- tion on election day, it i9 then re- corded by the town cler'i and goes into effect thirty days al ~- it's pas sage.
 The resolution as 1t will be pre- sented to the citizens at the special town meeting follows in it's entirety:
 Resolved: That board of finance be and the same is hereby estab- ilsbed in the town of Berlin in ac- cofdance with the authority given to towns in the state of Connecticut un- der the provisions of Chapter 319 of tho Public Acts of 1915.
 Section 1. Said board shall consist of six members who shall be electors of the town of Berlin, and shall, while members of the board of finance, hold no other elective office of said town of Berlin. Members of said board shall 2 fecoive 10 compensation, and shall !. be sworn to the faithful performance of their duties Said board shall elect bts chairman from its own number
New Britain herald., 1915-09-02
Maple Hill

A pretty September wedding took place yesterday afternoon when Miss Florence Lillian Yeager, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Yeager, was married to Samuel Holcomb Camp, son of Mrs Eliza and the late Joseph Camp, at the home of the bride. They were united under an arch of lilacs, hydrangeas and asparagus ferns by Rev. Herbert Macy. The bride wore white crepe meteor dress with a lace bolero and carried a bouquet of white roses. Mrs Frank Rath- bun, the matron of honor, wore lav- ender chiffon over blue taffeta with pearl trimmings. The bridesmaids were Miss Frances Yeager, sister of the bride, and Miss Caroline Pimm, the brides cousin. They wore blue crepe de chine with pearl rosebud trimmings and carried pink roses. Ralph Hannum of Bristol was the best man. Miss Gladys Garfield played the wedding march. The ushers were Arthur and Pane Yeager, brothers of the bride. After three weeks honeymoon at Grove Beach, MT. and Mrs Camp will be at home with MT. Camps mother until the completion of their new house.
 Miss Dorothy Walker entertained sixteen of her friends at "cool re- ception" last evening. The house was decorated so as to give the impress sion of winter. A large snow man was posted at the door to welcome the guests. During the evening a snow ball fight was enjoyed. The refresh ments were eaten with wooden snow
New Britain herald., 1915-09-02

pleaded guilty to a charge of larceny rany, of Springfield, Mass, when ar ranged in the juvenile court of Springfield yesterday and was held in $500 bonds for trial in the juvenile court on Saturday. The larceny, 1t is alleged, was accomplished by means of stolen check, to which he forged an endorsement.
 Kunchick was taken to Springfield from Brooklyn, N. Y., where he was captured by Inspector Walter L Henderson, after an exciting chase IT. spite of the boys years, the police in Springfield claim that he is an old hand at the forgery game and that the larceny in Springfield was cnly one of five charges which they can bring against him. He is accused of rifling mail boxes in Springfield and New York. Because of his youth the New York authorities showed leniency and placed him on probation when recently arrested there. It is possible before the local boy is brought to trial on Saturday the federal authorities will prefer charges against him. Although Kun chick claims he is only 16 years of ege the Springfield police expect to unearth evidence that he is 21 years old.
 Berlin Briefs.
 Rev. Samuel A. Fiske returned from his months vacation at Madi- son, yesterday. Mrs. Fiske and children will not return until Mon day. They are staying in Hartford as the guests of Colonel c. H. Chase.
 The sale at the Kensington Metho- dist church yesterday afternoon and evening was well patronized and a large sum was realized
 William Brown of East Berlin is entertaining MT. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan and family.
 G. Soldering Jr., of East Berlin is lndlsposed at his home with an at tack of appendicitis.
 The Busy Bees of the Grange met this afternoon at the home of Mrs William H. Schroeder.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-02
FEDS ON THE JOB.

New York, Sept. 2.-Taking cogni- zance of reports in circulation to the effect that the Baltimore team was about to disband, President Gilmore of the Federal league, in a statement issued today made the following de- nial: These reports are all rot and l wish to brand them as base fig ments of ina ginatio
New Britain herald., 1915-09-02
q x1kK&x v 1xkS lVN" - BAIBCOCK GIVES OUT
 CAMPAIGN PROMISE
Says PlainVille Is Now Laughing
 Stock of Nearby Towns
INDEPENDENCE, HIS SLOGAN

tors Have Ruled in Past-Fuu List of Teachers Announced by Chair man Rogels-- Championship at Stake George S. BabCock, who recently announced his candidacy for first se- lectman and declared he would fol- low 1t up with, an announced plat form, today turned over his declara- ton to The Herald. MT. Babcoock says in connection with his written statement of principles that it simply contains the essence of his plans in case of his election. He knows the town from A to z, having lived here for 45 years and being in close touch with town affairs for many years. For the past five years he was clerk of the selectmen. Tn his daily travels about town, he sees many things which in his opinion need attention. Certain streets need immediate care. In other places repair work is ur- gently demanded. One thing he makes plain and that is if elected he intends to be independent and will use his own judgment in administer inG town affairs. He doesn't intend to wear any mans collar. He will
 
 and listen to suggestions, but when it comes to taking action, Babcock will be the man at the helm. His Written platform follows:
 ITO the Voters of the Town of Plain;ille:
 l am a candidate for the office of first selectman and if elected will fill the position to the best of my ability. will not be subject to the form of dictation which has ruled here in the past. With the experience I have had the last five years as clerk of the board, I consider myself competent to fill the bill. Under present condi- tions, we seem to be the laughing stock of the towns around us and it is about time things were changed, especially as regards the policing of the town. If elected I shall make an effort to effect such changes as in my opinion will improve conditions To- cally. All I ask for is an oppor- tunity and I will do my best to serve you honestly and efficiently.
 "Yours truly,
 GEORGE S. BABCOCK. "PlalnNlllc' Conn.,, Septemb Der ?. 1915"
 "ramlnnr School Star.
 Chairman A. L. Rogers of tho
 
 the full list of teachers who will com pose the staff of the PlainviIle Gram mar school during the coming year, which opens next Tuesday, September z. The list includes five new teach CTS. The list, with the positions taken by the teachers, follows:
 Orrin l.. Judd, principal; Miss Pease, eight grade; Miss Gladwyn, seventh grade; Miss Bowles, (town), sixth and seventh grades, (new) Miss Ruby c. Lepper, Hartford, sixth grade, (neW); Miss Maude Pearce, Holyoke, Mass. fifth and sixth grades, (new) Miss Pauline Barreuther, fourth grade; Miss Nelson, fifth grade; Miss Edith E. Whitney, Marlborough, Mass, third and fourth grades, (new); Miss Hogarty, third grade; Miss Brooks, second grade; Miss Mute, first and second grades; Miss Brock, first grade; Miss Helen Can field, Derby, Conn.,, kindergarten, (new); Miss Morse, kindergarten as- sistant; Miss Williams, music and drawing.
 For Town Championship.
 The first game in the series of three
New Britain herald., 1915-09-02
REICHSBANK REPORT.

Berlin, Sept. ?. by wireless tele- graphy to Tuckerton, N. J.,-The lat est weekly report of the Reichs- bank show an increase in gold re- serve of billion marks.