davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
Reception At Smithsonian,
Luncheons, Dinners, and
Theater Party on List of
Pan-American Festivities
Today.

The president of the Washington So
ciety of the Archaeological Society OF
America. DR.. Charles y. Walcott. and
Mrs. Walcott will give reception this
afternoon from TO o'clock at the
Smithsonian building in compliment to
the Society of Amcricanists. the Arch
geological Institute of America, and the
delegates to the Second Pan-American
Scientific Congress.
The reception will take place in the
main hall of the building, where there
Is a very fine exhibition OF the graphic
arts. Cut flowers In graceful vases, with
quantities of American Beauty roses,
will form the decorations. DR.. and Mrs
Walcott will be assisted in receiving by
Mrs. Hennen Jennings. Miss Hegeman,
Mrs. Charles Henry Butter Mrs. Ar
mold Hague. Mrs. Charles s. Spauldins.
Mrs. Robert Chapman. Mrs. william
H. Goddard. and Mrs. Paul Bartlett.
The guests will number several hundred
and will include representatives OF Off
cial diplomatic, and resident society.
Mrs. A. Garrison McClintock enter
tanned at luncheon today for twenty
of the South American ladies who are
attending the Pan-American congress-
Mrs. Il. W. Cole. OF Tennessee. was
hostess at a buffet luncheon today at
the Willard in compliment to num-
Der of the ladies attending the con-
gresg. There were seventy guests.
among them Lady Aberdeen and Mrs.
William Cumming story. The decora-
tons we're carried out in American
Beauty roses and Scotch heather.
Several ladies from Tennessee assist :
ed the hostess in doing the honors.
~
Mrs John 3. Henderson entertained
at dinner last night in compliment 10
some of the delegates to the Pan Amer
ican Scientific Congress. Her guest
Bengorchcn. DR.. Moutccha. Dr. Bungcs
and Dr Martin, of Argentina; Mr.
| Ayala, DR.. Biblabon and Mr.. Angelo. "i
| cuba: DR.. Mejia and Or. Cambovalo, oi
Cummins; senator and Mrs, GeorFc
' Sutherland. Mrs. J. Hamilton Lewis
| Gen. William c. Gorgas, surgcon-Ecn
! cral L. S. A.. and Mrs. Gorgas. Mr.. an'
Mrs. Theodore w: Noycs, Col. char
Page Bryan and MI. and Mrs. Frederic
| Atherton.
Mr. and Mrs. George Peabody Eu,t.'
entertained at dinner last night u
, honor Of some OF the delegates to tn
PAN american Scientific Congress. Thci
guests included Roman SalaS Edwards
Of Chile: Guillermo Gonzales and j: +
| Montufor. OF Costa Rica: w. II. ROD
Icrtson. American consul TO Argentina
and Mrs. Robertson: Mrs. Chaunce'
Stigand. Miss Gladys Hinck'ev. NiS
Catherine Porter. and w. \. street.
The announcement has reached " ash
ington of the marriage OF Miss Elisa
beth NJ. Guyot. Of Springfield. Mass
and Washington. and Joseph Splcge
OF Boise City. Idaho. on Wednesda
night at the residence OF the Rev. .
j. Gravatt. in Richmond, Va. Th
bride was attended by Miss Minna L
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
WOULD USE SCIENCE "
TOLENGTHEN LIFE
Prof. Fisher Declares CiviIiza-
ton Has Shortened It-Con-
certed Efforts Are Urged.

AS civilization has shortened life. II
can also be made to ienPthen Il, and Il
is not improbable that some day science
may be able TO know how to lengthen
life indefinitely. Prof. Irving Fisher.
of Yale. told the section on pubic
health of the Pan-American Scientific
Congress this morning.
Prof. Fisher said. civilization had
shortened the lifetime of the Average
man, and it behoovcs man. he said 20
use the civilization with which he has
so far only shortened his life to
lengthen it. Civilization will do 80. h"
declared. If the arts and sciences it his
given to the world are put to their
proper use.
Prof Fisher said the statstics show
ing the number of sick persons in the
United States are appalling. He de-
scribed experiments that are being
carried on at Yale to prolong cell life.
Concerted work by the Government
was declared to be of the greatest i'm
portance. He thought the conservation
of national vitality should be an official
national policy. Unofficial efforts could
be carried out in number Of directions.
he said. and among them belong: Re-
search work in universities and founda-
tions: training Of physicians: practice OF
medicine and surgery: the service of in
stitutions of all kinds: services of social
, workers and especially visiting district
nurses. and q propaganda of hygiene
Individual hygiene Is matter that
should receive special attention at pres
ent. Prof. Fisher said. Degenerativc
diseases. he added. are increasing rap
idly in the United States.
According to Prof. Fisher. civilization
has upset the equilibrium of life by sur
rounding mankind with artificial condi.
; tions. He did not believe il would bs
practicable to return to natural condi.
| tions. but said much would be done ~
| the way Of improving those under which
men live. Civilization can provide rea
| remedies for many Of its evils. he con,
| cluded.
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
Mems Notes and Gossip of the Day
> In the Smart Set of WashunQtOn
FESTIVITIES PLANNED FOR
PAN-AMERICAN VISITORS

Hosts for luncheons today
Mrs. A. Garrison McClintock, 1927 Nineteenth
Mrs. E. W.. Cole, the New willard
The Latin American delegates will be guests of United
States delegation the New National Theater.
Additional seats reserved the members
of the congress-
Reception president Of the Washington Society of
Archaeological Institute of America Dr. Walcott and Mrs Wal
cott at the Smithsonian Institute from to 7.
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
Concert Today
BY the u. s. Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra, Stanley
Hall, at 6:45 p. m.
JOHN 8. II. zIMMERMANN,
Director.

March. Guiding Star. Stieberitz
Overture. The Italien in Algiers"
Rossini
Morceau, Love, Here Is My
Heart" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Silcsu
Selection. "Boccaccio" "...........S Suppe
CHARACTERISTIC. "Auntie SINNERS
Chicken Dinner. ".............. Morse
Nalse Pathetiaue. "Estellita" Herbert
"reminiscences OF Havana. "A
Night on the Prado' Lake
flhale. NORWAY '............... Fischer
The Star-Spanaled Banner
The Washington times., 1915-12-31

The Secretary OF Commerce aud Mrs.
Eeofeld will also receive tomorrow
afternoon from to o'clock at 1I52
Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. Edwin G..
Sweet. Mrs. Mccoy and Mrs. Rowe will
receive with Mr.. and Mrs. Redteld and
others assisting will be Mrs. Charles
Drury, Mrs. Mary Hooff, Mrs Edward
=. Pratt. Mrs. Thomas Armat. and Mrs.
Charles Campbell, of Grand Rapids,
Mich.
The Washington times., 1915-12-31

The announcement has reached Wash
ington of the marriage OF Miss Elisa
beth NJ. Guyot, of Springfield. Mass,
and Washington. and Joseph SplcgeI,
OF Boise City. Idaho. on Wednesday
night at the residence OF the Rev. j.
j. Gravatt. in Richmond, Va. The
bride was attended by Miss Minna L.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-14

list for the coming year, for yesterday
was the last opportunity for register
ing for caucuses and primaries and
no change was made at that time.
This will be interesting news for local
democrats many of whom are anxiofTs
to see the former Wesleyan professor
run again for mayor at the city elec-
ton this January. T..
Whether Professor Fisher would be-
come a candidate for mayor for The
fifth time Is not known, but 1t is un-
derstood that strong pressure is being
brought to bear upon him in democra-
tic circles to induce him to run. Pro-
fessor Fisher has been twice elected
mayor of the city, and twice defeated
for the office. Two years ago, on IN
independent ticket, he ran almost 900
votes ahead of Or. James A. Lawton,
the regular democratic candidate and
came within ten votes of beating Dat
Frank A Coles. candidate of the 80
publicans.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-14
REAL ESTATE REVIEW.
Slight Drop in Realty Market During
Present Week.

The following real estate transfers
were recorded with the city CLERK
this week:
Bodwell Land company to Daniel j.
Hayes, land on Hillcrest avenue and
Stanley street
Wallace L. Haley ct al, to Bod
we'll Land company, land on Belvi-
dere Heights.
w. L. Hatch, trustee, to John
Marhefka, land on Dix avenue.
Sarah Louis Peck to William Lei
ken, land and buildings on Frapcis
street.
Charles l.. Barnes TO Millicent
Colt Barnes, land on Colt street
Propero Francolino to Carmela
land and buildings on Oak street.
Paul Hilensky to Albert Halpern,
land and buildings on Beaver street.
Bodwell Land company to Charles
w. Holmes, land (two) on Carlton
street.
George c. Atwell to Pauline f.
Muller, land and buildings on Camp
street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-14
A. w. UPSON EXEMPT.
May Drive His Wagon at Night With
out Any lights On 1t.

Attorney Arthur w. Epson and fam
lily have been exempted from the pro-
visions of Charter 297 of the Pub
lie Acts of 1915 by Secretary Of State
Burnes. The act requires the carry
ing of lights on all vehicles on pub
licV roads from half an hour after
sunset to half an hour before sun
rise. Section gives the secretary
of state authority to exempt any cit
iZen, on request, where towns MAIN
tain lights on their streets all night.
That the teeth were forgotten when
the legislature of 1915 was passing the
act has been pointed out to the sec
rotary of state by Attorney Epson.
The act is very strict in describing
the necessity of having lights on ve-
hicles but the solons forgot to afI1x
any penalty for failure to comply
with the requirements of the act.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-14
City Items
You will always do better on shirts
at Wilson s-advt

You will always do better on shirts
| at Wilson's-advt.
The annual outing Of st. Peters
German Catholic church will be held
next Saturday afternoon and evening
at Mountain Grove.
A marriage license was issued TO-
day to Eric Anders Neuberg nd
Anna Seiderman, both of 451 Elm
street. 1t will make the second mar
riage for Mrs. Neuberg.
Thomas Dunn, steward at the Elks'
club is ill at his home on Camp street.
Burton G. Morey, the new investi-
gator of the charity department, was
out today with Investigator Edward
G. Connelley, learning the business.
Mr.. Connelley is to become proba-
ton officer on September 1. 4
Buy it at Wilson's-advt.
Norman w. Hart has entered the
employ of the Besse-Leland COMPANY
Invitations are out for the mar
riage of Miss Sara Hirschleifer.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hirsch-
leifer Of II Varet street, Brooklyn,
N. Y. and Abraham s. Shurberg,
this city. The wedding will take
place at o'clock p. m. on August
22 in the Obel Moshe synagogue,
Brooklyn.
The new fall clothing models are In
at the Wilson Co.-advt.
O. j. Murray, has returned from at
tending the Photographers Conven-
ton held in Boston.
A special meeting of the voters OF
the town of Newington has been
called to act on a. proposed change in
East street. It is planned to extend
the street along the east side of the
railroad tracks to the Clayton cross
ing. This scheme was first launched
by Councilman George M. Landers in
the local council.
The committee investigating the
sewage situation in this city will meet
next week.
Rev. John r. Winters and party who
have been visiting the shrine of St.
Anne de Beaupre in Canada, are ex-
pected home this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley bennett of
Wallace street are receiving congrat-
ulations on the birth of a son, which
was born today at the New Britain
hospital.
Paul Gransi, a huckster of this city
was fined a total of $13 in the Mer-
iden police court yesterday for not
having a rear light on his wagon aft
er shutdown. He was arrested ~ Pa
trolman Schuerer in the Silver City
Thursday evening.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-14
Mrs Jennie HOlmuuist.

Mrs. Jennie Holmquist, wife of John
! M. Holmquist of Kensington avenue,
kensington. died last night at the New
Britain General hospital after an ILL
| ness of several weeks. She was forty
| seven years old. Mrs. Holmquist un =
derwent an operation several days ago
, at the hospital but failed to rally.
Those who survive besides the
| grief stricken husband are the follow
ing children: J. p. Holmquist of vt
Wallace street, Mrs. William H. Bent
| ley of Sc Wallace street and the Misses
Esther, Clara, Agnes, Ruth, Mildred,
Mabel, and Agnes Holmquist and Mas
ter Harry Holmquist, all of whom live
at the family home in Kensington. A
brother, John Swanson of Hartford
also survives.
Mrs Holmquist was one of the best
known Swedish women in New Brit
ain. She was born in Smaland, SWeu-
en-, but spent the greater part or hef
life in this country, coming mere When
quite young. She was member OF
the Swedish Bethany church, In which
she took an active interest. She wds
a woman of many fine characteristics.
q friend to the afflicted and always
showed interest in Tightening others
burdens. A truly religious woman,
she had the respect and admiration of
those with whom she worshipped at
the Bethany church. Her many friends
and acquaintance sincerely grie.'.
that she should be taken while in the
prime of her years.
Funeral services will be conducted
Monday afternoon at o'clock at tia
late home. Rev. J. E. Klingberg will
officiatc. Interment will be in Fair
view cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-14
VICTORY IN SIGHT,
RUNNER COLLAPSES
Kallgrcn Leads Field in Marathon
Race But Is Unable to Continue
Only Fifteen Yards from Tape.

Race But Is Unable to Commune
Only Fifteen Yards from Tape.
Within fifteen yards of the tape,
Kallgren, the scratch man in the modi-
fed Marathon race under the auspices
of Landers, Frary & Clark Mutual
Benefit association, today collapsed anu
was unable to regain his feet. There
were fifteen starters and Kallgren was
in the lead when his legs became
cramped with victory almost in his
grasp. He tottered and fell and re-
manned in the dust while those behind
whirled by him.
The race was won by William O'Day,
with a handicap of thirty seconds.
His time was lam, 2-5s.. Arthur N.Y.
borg, also having a half minute handi-
cap, finished second in lam, 25s.
Frank Keller came in third, but he
was disqualified as the judges claimed
he rode part of the distance on the
back of an automobile. Third place
was given to Tony Mazzhr, with a
handicap Of a minute. His time was
fifth and was given fourth place.
Prizes were awarded to the first three
to finish.
The Marathon featured the outing
Of the association at ScheutZen park.
Other athletic events were carried out
later with big gallery on hand. The
picnic will continue this evening and
there will be prize dancing of modern
and old time steps. Lynch's and
Judd's orchestras will furnish music.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-14
Church Notices
South Church Sunday school.

SOuCn Cnufch sunday School.
$3.50 to 1880 a. m.
Prelude, piano selection-Miss Car
RE Smith. -
Open hymn, No. 27-"My God
Thank Three"
Prayer-Rev. Howard S. Fox.
Baritone solo-Henry Dalson.
Address-Rev. Howard S. FOX as
devotional hymn, NO.
Jesus, Thou Art Standing.
Ocertory, baritone solo-Henry De'i
son.
Roll calI--Collection. =.
Memory drill. Corinthians TO-
Lesstory story-Miss Mary Rogers
Announcements. nj
Closing hymn, No. 153-LoV7 "a
vine. All Loves Excelling
. Observation-Disclosures Mizpah.
post1ude. piano selection-Mlss Cdi-
RE Smith.
Sunday School Field Day.
p,.,s for the field day Of the South
oh,,rch sunday school are rapidly as
.,,,,iro definite form. The time mas
heen set as Saturday, August IL, from
Q to & %. m. The place is the SCUM
oburch athletic field, on west Main
street. opposite Wakefield court, where
+here is a good ball grounds, grove
and plenty of open space for the
Games and races There will be a
nicnic s1pper. The schedule of events
will be announced later.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-14
HOUR
in SHOPS
Manufacturers Answer
/ Of MaChiniSts' Union

Qrt, Aug. 1.-THE adoption
M hour week in all shops in
s recommended by the
Manufacturers associaitn,
nent issued today. This is
1 to be a reply from the
krers standpoint of the de.
The Machinists Union for an
day in all shops employ
Draft.
cement Of the manufacturers
follows: Il" A largely at
betting Of the employers Of
at the rooms of the man
association of the city Of
last night, passed by IL
iTnous vote a resolution rec
S the universal adoption Of
ar week in all shops"
Hour Week in Effect.
rner Bros. Co.. which en-
5000 to $500 corset maxi
addition have departments
king Of metal goods and pa
for the general trade, this
I'd a Statement to the effect
Fifty hour week. would
| be In force in it's factory.
|hent Is signed by Devere Fl.
president of the company.
lion is made that the shor-
hedule Is a natural develop
all tendencies point to the
both employer and employees
[plissl as much under the fiji
|hedule as is now done under
korking day.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-14
7IOYES, PAY HELD UP.

20. Aug. 14.-Salaries Of IT,
! employees, aggregating ap-
|tely 100000 a month, we
to-day by the city civil service
bon, Recently the city treas
FUSED to pay the salaries of
|pecial men employed in the
vice commission work be-
vii service reform leaders had
Ii him the men had not been
Appointed. Today's action was
Il as a reprisal measure and
n was ,held4to be largely Of po-
|ature. Fl
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-14
YOUTH DROWNED
EyrOn Tracy Loses His Life in Farm
ingtOn River.

CRANKY, Aug. 14.-Byron Tracy,
aged 81, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Tracy, of Manchester, was drowned in
the Pennington river late yesterday.
his body being recovered today With
two companions Tracy went to the
river. A wager was made about
swimming to the further bank.
The two companions swan over and
then looked and saw Tracy sitting on
the bank with his feet in the water.
The two recrossed the river but
Tracy had gone. Until they found his
clothing they did not realize that he
might, have been drowned. Search was
made and the body was located in
fifteen feet of water. The young man
was graduated from the Manchester
High school in 1913.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-14

New Britain 10 well represented AZ
the outing of-the Bridgeport Repub-
lican club today. Among those pres
ent are Mayor George A. Quigley.
President Frank III. Johnston of the
Connecticut Chamber of Commerce,
Representative e. w. Schultz, Ed
ward F. Hall, Comptroller Morrrs
c. Webster, w. o. Mills, County
Commissioner Joseph Towers and DIR.
r. M. Griswold of Berlin.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-14
& DAY. AT NEW HAVEN.

Haven, Aug. 14.-The city
Haven had an unique hol-
3ay. It was called Irish
Id the colors Of the Emerald
3e literally flown, the stores
attractive sales, and citi-
Irish birth and descent from
THE state came here for an
This afternoon the gathering
lighthouse point where there
#sh games and Irish music.
Rice and j. E. Hubinger,
II of the Chamber Of Com
we're given q ride in an Irish
cart.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-14
CO., INCORPORATES

Hartford, Aug. 1.-THE Middle
sex Chemical company, incorp grated,
of Stamford filed a corporation GER
5tificate in the office of the secretary
of state at the capital today. Tho
authorized capital stock Is $1,00O,-
600 and business will be started with
$1,000. The fee paid for fling the
document was $500. Incorporators
are w Russell Rott, Charles A.
Lobe, and Francis J. Byrne Of SIAM
for1
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-14
PROGRAM READY
FOR commencement
Vacation Bible School Plans Fit
ting Exercises Monday Evening

AS hitting close to most sue
cesful year Of the Daily Vacation
Bible school, which has been con-
quoted at the Center church since
july 3, commencement exercises will
oe held at the church on Monday
evening at 1880 o'clock
rev. Elmer r. Themes, supervisor
vi the school, has arranged the fol-
loving program:
Holy, Holy, Holy
I"enty-third psalm.
Lords prayer.
y Beautiful for Spacious Skies"
welcome song -Kindergarten.
greetings to parents and friends.
Bah, bah, Black Sheep"
Humpty Dumpty."
--kiadergarten march.
Vlctors university of Michigan"
march song
The Will"-song.
Bye, Baby Bunting -Kindergar
Awarding of honors.
Brakus Lullaby
'Spinning song"
Story-"The Baby Noses"
Jack and Jill"
Hickory Dickory Dock
Kindergarten
'Orange and the Black.'-Prince-
ton song
Sailing chorus.
"Boola. Yale song.
Salute to the flag.
America.
Children's Benediction
This years summer school classes
have been, by far. the most success
full inc. Three students were en-
rolled. with q daily attendance of
$50, compared with an average of
only l29 last year. The total cost
or conducting the school has been
$3.50 or one and one-half cents Der
capita per day.
One excellent result of the school
his been to teach the pupils the art of
thrlftiness. Thirty-fve dollars has
been deposited in the New Britain
Savings bank and ter accounts have
been opened in the New Britain Trust
company.
Fourteen nationalities have been rep
resented. They are: German, French.
Irish. Italian, Swedish, Armenian.
Jewish, Bohemian. Russian, Greek.
English, Persian, Polish and Iithuan-
ian.
The success of the school reflects
r1uch credit upon the following in
structors who have generously rem
dered their services: Miss Henrietta
Flagg and Mrs. Laura T. Seelye, sew
ing departm emit; Miss Lael Macy,
raffia; Miss Lucy Clark, reed: Rev. E.
T. Themes, hammock; Miss Elsie
Mills and Miss Mildred Church, kim
dergarten. There were also thirty five
volunteer workers.
The excellent amount of work that
has been accomplished and the good
that the children have derived from
making the articles may be perceived
from the following list of things which
nave been completed: Eighty bas-
kets, entirely finished, forty handbags
thirty hammocks, thirty collar boxes,
market baskets, dresses and numerous
other smaller articles.
The public is invited to the exer-
cises.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-14
FISHER NO MOOSlGR.
Willard G. Sticks to Democrats and
May Run For MiddIetown MayOraIty

Middletown Aug. 14.-ProfessCr
Willard c. Fisher of this city, defeated
candidate for the democratic nominal
ton for governor in 1914 and, later
in the same year, defeated progressive
nominee for governor, will not leave
his old love for the new, but will stick
to the democratic party. His name
will remain on the democratic caucus
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-14
English Lutheran Church.

Sunday school will be held at the
English Lutheran Church of Reforn1a-
ton tomorrow morning at 8: S
o'clock. Regular services will be held
at 10:45 o'clock and Rev. Mr. Hause
of New York will deliver an address,
The Woman's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary society will convene after the
services at IL o'clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-14
GIRL HIT BY AUTO.

Bridgeport. Aug. 14.-Thomas
SAVING whose automobile struck and
fatally hurt small child last nightr
was today released on his own surety
bond to await the result of the inquiry
begun by the acting coroner here.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-14
First Baptist Church.

9:45 a. M, Sunday school meets in
chapel on High street; 10:45, morn
ing woship. Preaching by Rev. E. T
Themes. Members of the First
church of Christ, Congregational,
will unite with us in this service; 6
p. M, Y. P. S. C. E. unites with
other local societies in Vesper SER
vice on Walnut Hill park.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-14
Trinity MCthodist Church.

Trinity Meth odist church, Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m. preceding the
preaching sercise. Preaching, both
morning and evening by Rev. F. E
Worries, of Watertown. All welcome
The minister, Warren F. Cook, will
preach en- Sunday, August 22
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-14
NEW RECORD IL MADE.

Troop Boy Scouts connected
with the South church claims to
have established new record yes
terday in twenty hike to Rocky
llill. The boys left az 1880 O'CLOCK
in the morning and returned in The
evening. They were refreshed after
reaching Rocky Hill by a swim in the
Connections river. ..l