davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-14

-Sran emma Seihleiu. nebit
Sobn 8ernon, rcilten ont Dergailge-
men Montag na1 ct. 2oiiiS I'M oa-
ielbit ibre 3ufiinftige Seimatb anf.
5n5bfagen. Srau Seinlein miro in
elmer fleinen SamiIie Die Stelle Der
S~ausb1lterin bethlehem.
-Sroa 8. 6. Sinbs (friiber SRI.
.gbarline SteeD, ipelde bier BEL 'ib-
rem gltern ouf gciud geipeien NOR,
reiite in Der berfloiienet ISOLDE miet
Der nod ct. 2olis, bon no aus Serr
Sinns uno @attin bieie @ohe Die
Meiie nnh Moeloibe, Muitralicn, art-
treten tperoen. Inn bort ibren 3itfiinf-
tigen @obnlit anfihlagen.
Ser Commercial Club bon Ser.
mann belt am Iesten Montag Menb
ieine rceelmaBige 8~erinmmlung.
anber ben gefpobnlihen @outtne.@ e.
fd1ften fanb glcihfalls 8eantten-
iuabl ltatt. Sen nbtreteroen 8eom.
ten ip,troc elm 9anfeS. Notitin barge.
bradt fur Die ai,sge5eidneten Dien.
tie tpeId)e bieieIbeil benz Club i'm Der.
gangener Sobre geleiitet baben.
Sur 6as sabr 1915. fpuroen fol.
gerbe 8eomte ertpGblt:
John H. Helmers, president; M. A.
Schuster, 1st vice-pres.; Ed. E. Rue
digger, End vice-pres.; E. r. Rippstein,
treas. and G. 81. Klenk. sec'y.
DDS ~neucrtpGbIte Direftoriun1 Be.
5tebt aus ben folgenben Serren:
John Helmers, Geo. H. Klenk, Geo.
Kramer, Geo. Eberlin, E. F. Rippstein,
Geo. Kraettly, Robt. Walker. M. A.
Schuster, Ed. E. Ruediger, Louis
Habs fstock, Joe. Baumstark, r. W.
EgGers, ]. NJ. Scherman, v. "A. SLIDER
and Geo. A. Ruediger.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-14

-OIiber Sdsner lit iest bieiiger
SilfspoItmeiiter, on Stelle bon Sreb
8irf, welder reiigniert bot.
-gug. &loppenberg l,nb @attin,
bon Route 2 febrten am lesten
Dienitag bon einem ameitpodentliden
9eiud bel ibren &inbern. in ct.
Souis, 5uriid.
-Sn Der @pangl. ct. Souls Sir.
DIE miro am Counting abeno, ben t6.
Sanuar, @ottesbienit in engliiher
Sprade itattfinoen. anfang lin,
balb.adt ubr, abenbs.
-gluf Der Druferei tpebt iett felt
Sonntag, Den 8. Sanuar, Die Gabne
on Der Spite bes Maites. 8cpatter
Stord lit ndmfid ON Dem obiaen "a.
&c I'M Seim bon Mlfre6 @raf lno
@attin eineefebrt trno bot einei, flei.
men DrltderaebiIfen. in @eitaIt eincs
itrammen 5obndens, binterlaiien.
tpoou mir beiters eratuliercn.
Inter ben 8eiudern, bon @as,
conaoe Gountp, ndbreno Der rSar.
mer Wohe, lin Columbia, Wo., be.
fanoen ii6 bic folgenoen: Bm. u,
8edmann, Mlfre6 Meper, Sobn Due,
fer, @rnIt Meper. Bm. Dufner. JIo'
ro 9. Dabl. Clio DabI nnb @ult,
8ciermanri, i1mmtlih aus Der Ndbt
bon Sernanr,. iotpie $enrp %. Boe'
ger, bon Morriion. aIle fpraher
ibr boditcS Sob aus iibcr bos, iuas
lie i'm Mijioiiri Mferbnn.g ollcgiitm
geicben uno aebort batten. @an8 &c
ionocre8 Sob 3ollen Tie ben Ginfpob'
rtern bon Columbia, iotpie ben 9Th.
benton Der l~lniberiitGt, fir 6erett b0f,
lides nn6 gefGllises Gnteegenfom-
men.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-14
Dire tcl

-Oscar Bberttpine uno Otto
Boiler. bon Morriion befanben iid
mebrere Gage bier in Der Staot. auf
8eiu1 bel Sreunoen, ionie aud UNI
ben 8erbanolungen i'm @eribt BEE
5umobnen.
IS. 6. @ieoinebaeen, bon gh.
Sterling. pel4er our 3eit auf benz
@eridt als Suror bient, ipra1 am
Iesten Montag in Der 9rrferei Dor,
our grneuerung be8 Announcements
fir Srau 8. @iebingbagen. bon
8lano 81. s. @.
SIN parfbiIIe, No.. 1T, ipie mir
aus Dem Sisginspille. &c., .Ehal-
bote~ erieber, Die 8ittipe ocs Bnitor
Sr. 9reneI, cine aud in unierem
gountp ,poblbefannte @iirgerin bon
2afapette gour,tp, i'm 66. 2ebensiab-
re %eeitorben. Bitttpe 9repel. gebo.
rene Stoenner. rurr6e i'm Sabre 1849
gu 8np, in inherent gountp geboren
un6 berbeiratbete iib an 8. Suni
1867 nit Paitor ST. 9repel. Der bis
gu ieinem im Sabre 1898 erfolgte
CODE in beridieoener epanel. Sc
meinben iegensreib ieines 4mtes
naltete. Die 8erItorbene binterIabt
adt &inoer. brei 8riioer uno 5tuei
Shtpeitern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-14
Die Gofpprt. Mntnal gpmpanien Be
finben lid I'M 5eifen bes
ngppms."

Die Miiiollri Miit1,ol Sni. Com.
panien. bon Rodport, ipelde @eb6u.
be, nebit Snbalt, alttomobile itnt
Sarm . @igentbum gegei, 8erluit
bura Seuer, 8Iib, Sornaooes, gp.
clones nnb 8inbitiirme periihern,
boben i'm perganaenen Sabre $500
8olicien aitsgeitellt, i'm @eiammtbe.
traee bon $5.072,157 @erfiderung
~ieoenfalls Elm eana biibIder sc,
fhdftsaumahS in einem Sabre. 9as
berganaene Sabr mar fir Die obiaer
@eiellidaften elm bodIt erfolgreides
aaenten nerben berlanet in jeoei
Stabt in Miiiouri. Won ihreibe ar
S. s. Stapel, Sefret6r, mof Sort
Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-14

-ggm. 9lpcl, friiber in inherent
Gountp anidiiig, icst aber in Gba-
mois mobnboft, mar am lebten 9ien.
itag bier in Der Stabt uni. foniultier.
te Or. Gaugbell NIT 8eSug al1f Srail
lpel. iuelde franf lit.
10 Grab itnter I1iIl lit idon
nidt mebr idon nnb ongenebm be.
ionbers penn Der &oblenporratb
idon lansere 3eit on Der SdDino.
iudt eelitten bat unb bic Brciie fir
8%rennmaterial 10 geipaltig iteigcn.
-9ie beige Sdubfabrif bei6df.
tigt gcgenlp1rtig $50 4rbeiter; Der
bierte Tbeil bieier 3abl beitebt aus
Sraucn ltrlb Wdb1en. 9ies lit Die
erobte anaabl bon Mrbeitern pelfe
bisber in bieier Sabrif beIh1ftiat
naren unb Die monotlide 3ablroIIe
belai,ft iid aiif $4,000. @s lit Or.
belt I'M lleberflliB borbanoen unb
biele grbeit nelde bier gemadt iper.
ben iollte, ml,B nod 8oibington ge.
idift iperoen; Die bieiigen Sabrifge.
bd,,be iino nibt eeniigeno groB. gs
lift genug arbeit borbanben. iotpie
eleidfalls cine eroBe @nSabl bot,
Berionen, fpelhe beIt6noige Irbeit
niiniden, eS feblt aber leioer on Mr.
b%eitsraun,. gs tpGre iebr an bic Belt
Dob bieie umitanbe ernitli1 in Sc.
tradt ge5ogen miiroen.
-Sibnep s. @oD, 5el6.S efretdr
oes National &iper & Sarbors Con.
greb, mafte am porieen 9onners.
tag einen 8eiu1 BEL ben biefigen &c.
ibdftsleutcn our grlangling bon fl.
nan5ieller unteritiisung fir ben obi.
gen gonereb. 0ieie Organization
bat ben 3med Die offentlide Wei.
nltng oabiit si leiten, bob burb bic.
ielbe Elm Grlif auf ben gongreB aug.
geiibt miro, nit 8e5ug auf 9etpilli.
eungen fir Sliiiie unb Sdfen. @ic
gcDobnlib, bnben Die hieiigen @e.
fbdftslelte aud oieies NAL in Iibe.
raler @eiie beigeiteuert, benn gerabe
iest, mebr mie felt pielei, Sabren, er.
fennen mir bic Motbpenoigfeit Der
Silfe, ieitens Der &ceierung, bier,
bidIt Dor Der Sfabt. 8enn niht elm
paor quite 8dmme gebalit tperoen,
I'M Die Stromune bes Sluiies ipie.
Der nod unierem llfer al leiten.
miro 6as 8auen bon relten 9ompf.
booterL ionie Der S%IuBperfebr iiber.
baupt uno nit bemielben bas &c.
i6aft i'm allaemeinerL bier in Ser.
mann, in iebr erbeblider 8eiie ge.
idaoiet merben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-14

-sSnfolge Der iibiriiben &dlte,
Die an Mitttpoh eintrat, lit Der Deii.
iouri Slut Sur 3eit ltorf nit Greib.
els ansefiillt.
-gbas. 8aumitarf purbe am
Montas, ben 10. Sanilnr, bon ieiner
Satin nit einem Eodterden be.
i6cnft. 8ir grat,tlieren.
-SoIepb nno gbas. 8nrmitarf
babcn Die 8anpIGse on Der ipeitliden
8ierten Strabe, melhe bisber bon
ben Gran5iSfaner 8riioern geeignet
mltroen, fauflih ertuorben.
--Gie Hfl6Iterarbeit in benz neilen
8obnbaits Der Sran3isfaner 8riioer
lit nun beenoet, uno 0aS @ebGloe
biirfte baber, porauSiihtli6 . inner.
balb bon A bis 5 @ohen bollenbei
iein.
-Srou Biegnno, neIde iid in
Or Saffner's So5pitnl elmer hirnr'
gijhen Operation ~unter3ogen bate
NOR fiiralid imitnn6e 6as Soipital
nod boIitdnoiser @eneiuns gu Der
Iaiicn.
-Jrnu Sarrp Meper unb oerer
Shneiter. SRI. 2eonn @iIlimann
melhe ibre Glterr,, 90, BilIimanr
nn6 Gatin, in Gfpi8s, beildt batten
iin6 am lebten Sonlstag ipieoer mad
ct. 2onis 5iiriidgereift.
-Mm Snmstng Gallo ntorgen),
ben 15. Snnunr, miro i'm Srene
Greet Sfulbnuie elm .HoS. Snpper@
itattfinbcn. Sbr ieib ollie eingeIaoer
All fonliteit ln6 einen frobIihen
abenb al pcrleben. Dofnen finf
frermolidit eriu@t .Hoges~ gu brin,
gen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-14

-Jrau Otto 8eiiper, boz, Cha.
inois, befinbet ii1 %gegentpartig als
Baticntin in Or. Saffner's Bripat.
$oipitol.
-2erog &eIlner, bon. Berger,
tprah om Montag bieier @ohe in
Der Drnderei Dor unb abonnierte
anf Dos 8plfsblatt.
-Osmalb &ropp fam an pcrgan.
genen Sonntag bon ct. 2ouis bier.
Der, Inn ieine M,ttter, Sral anna
&ropp. gu beflhen.
-Srau Senrietta alossner. bon
fredericksburg, NOR al gnbe Der
Dorigen @obe Der @aIt ibrer Shne.
iter, Jrau Gric6erife 9uidmeper.
Greu &aroIo Snpoer (bormoli.
se Sri. Simmie Remlep). bon Gan.
JOS 9Th. lit geeentp1rtig bier. a,i
gefud bel ibrer Mittter. Sraii @oio
@emlep.
-Sobn Stref ,inb beiien Sobn.
5yrit. trafer, on, porieen Sreitag bon
Eipiss bier einb I'M cine Subre @ei.
aert. iopie aud elm aolb auf ben
Narft gu bringen-
-gbriitian Bieber lit In Der bori.
gen 8ofe BON @ellebille, Sis, bier
dngelonet urb bot fid anr 4ebano.
hing eiues 9rebslei0ens in Or. $aff.
ner's SofpitaI begeben.
fri. ReIic aoeb, bon ct. aouig.
mar Dorige WcdJe Der @oft bon u.
q. B6lfcr uno @ottilt ioipie aud an.
6erer Berfpnn0fer. Dies lit SRI.
loebsS erjtcr @eiu6, IN &ermonn,
lett He nn0 ibrer Mtltfer. Dor 4 Sab.
Seng bon bier f~ortse5ogen fin6.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-14
aanbibat fir Oas an,t bes aiiefiors.

s.. %. Sciobreoer, beiien Mn5eiee,
oils Gin &anoioat fir bas Gmt bes
4iieiiors, al, anocrcr Stelle bieies
8lattes eri1eint, ni,rbe Dor 81 Sab.
rem aiif elmer Sarm IN Der 96be bon
8iai,o, &c., geboren. gr tpar Sch
rer in ben offentliden Shitlen bon
@asconabe gountp felt ben lesten 1S
Sabren u16 bat ben Stuff cines iebr
fabigen iin6 erfolereihen 2ebrers.
aub am politiihen 2ebert unieres
gountp's bot er ftetS eineu regen Sin
tbeil genommei, ols prominenter Sic
pnbIifaner, unb ieit bielen Sabren
als Witglieb bes Experimentation
Central 2omites bon @asconobc
County, in Incident er aud felt Den
lesten A Sabren bic 5teIle oes Sefre
tar beflei6et uiib itetS i'm SnterefIe
Der @epubIifaniiden Bartei tbatia
NOR. CT mar bot 8 Sabren elm Gan-
0i6nt fir oaS grnt, INN ipeldes er
ii6 iett beipirbt.
Serr Seibbreber Dobnt ouf elmer
5arm, lif,gcfabr 21a Meilen noroIid
bon 8lano. unb 1T elmer Der fort
idrittlidcn Garmer unb 8iebsiidter
nnieres Gountp's. @r befitt Die
Sabigfeitcn pelde fir 6icies anrt
erforberlid iino uno, inn Sail feiner
domination unb grp6bluna. tpiro es
icine Sanptaufaabe iein, iid ais Elm
pflibttrener, f6biget Diener bon
! @asconnbe Gountp 3l1 erfpeiIen.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22
Judge GrisWold Denies He Quah- fieS as Expert Disciple of Walton
BROTHERS ARE DISCHARGED
Sent to Jail and Fined for Evading A
 Board BilI--Graduation Day At East Berlin School--McKeon-B Brown
 Wedding Bells-Child Hit.

Charles J. Christensen of New Brit ain and his brother, William H. Chris ynsen of New Haven were discharged In the town court this morning by Judge George G. Griswold on the charge of having in their possession, pickerel less than twelve inches in length. They were arrested last Sun day evening at Hart reservoir by Deputy Game Warden Smyrk of New Britain. When put to plea both en-. tered a plea of Not guilty"
 Game Warden Smyrk was the first witness for the state. He said he met the accused and their father last Sun day evening, just as they alighted ssom a boat on the lower reservoir. He asked them what they caught and found in a basket four pickerel, which measured only seven and one half inches after being dressed. He placed both men under arrest and later Prosecutor William H. -Gibney Esaed a warrant. Both admitted having caught the fish and maintain ed they were of the required legal length before dressing. Cross exam - med by Charles Christensen, Warden Smyrk said he estimated the length of the dressed fish as seven inches and later verified this with a rule. His ASestioner inquired as to his sobriety, but Judge Griswold sustained Pros ecutor Gibney's protest as irrelevant. The father admitted that MT. Chris jensen had told him he cleaned the 'ssh at the pond in order not to make dirt in his home. Peter Clark of New Britain corroborated the testimony of Mir. Smyrk that the fish measured only seven inches. He did not see Warden Smyrk take the fish from the basket as he was rowing on the lake, but arrived on the scene five sGinutes later. William Christensen said he considers himself a, compe- tent oarsmen, but he would be unable to traverse the distance claimed by MT. Clark in less than ten minutes.
 Tn his own behalf Charles Chris jensen testified he and his brother vent fishing at the reservoir in the nSorning and in the afternoon their father joined them. When they a1ighted from the boat, Game Warden smyrk approached them ana demand ed to see their catch. Tho father complied and the warden remarked that the fact the fish were dressed Seemed suspicious. He had brass rule with him with which they meas ured the fish as caught and declared fhev threw no less than ten back into the pond. because they were under k the legal length. MT. Smyrk had salC lhe smallest fish measured only nine and one-half inches. He said he had been a fisherman for twenty years anc was we'll versed in the law. Cross examined by Prosecutor Gibney, the
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22
 STANDARD OIL MafE.Y.

of the assessment and the accused was released.
 Dooley was arrested last night by Constable Downing who found him sleeping off a jag in the rear Of the Russell property With some others Of his ilk, the accused had beer party in the addition being built to the Russell house on Whiting street The gang was driven out of the building several times by the owners but they insisted on returning.
 One of their number, Stanley Do broslIi, was found in the place late in the day by Officer Downing. who took him to the lock-up Dobroski was before the local court a few weeks ago and was released on his promise to leave the town or behave himself. Justice Prior sentenced him to jail this morning for sixty days, thirty on each of two counts.
 Lehane to Speak Here. Cornelius Lehane, who has gained considerable prominence during the past few years by his work as a socialist and his activities in the Irish cause, will speak at Central Square next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Nii I]eildlio Has Just returned to Connecticut after a coast to coast tour of the country, during which he l lectured in thirty-three states. He 1 has predicted that Ireland will be- come a democracy before the close of the European war and during his lecture here, it has been announced that he will tell how "1abor in Erin | smashed conscriptOn
 1 Schools Close.
 The Plainvlle schools finished the spring term today, closing with ap- propriate exercises for the summer 1 vacation this afternoon. Tn all the l grades there were suita ble programs and some of the rooms had farewell sessions, five of the teachers leaving | the staff.
 The members of the upper class | will be graduated tomorrow, received their diplomas from the acting visi- hall in the afternoon. In connection with the presentation of the cer- tif1cates there will be the usual graduation program.
 Brief Items.
 Sequassen lodge will have a regu- | lar meeting this evening in Odd 1 Fellows hall.
 The wedding of Miss Olive Dennis and Walter Bronkie of Hartford, will take place at the home of the young lady on Whiting street Saturday.
 Miss Edna Andrews of this place and Charles Livingstone of Southing- ton will be united in marriage Satur- 1 day evening at o'clock at the | Church of Our Saviour Rev R. H Burton will oficiate. After the cere- i n.ony reception will be held at the i Andrews home on West Main street.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22

The closing day exercises for local schools were held on the gregational church lawn on E afternoon. The exercises were a lows: Prayer by Rev. Herbert ! songs, Star Spangled Banner" Spring Song by all the chil recitations, Daisies" and "Sheri Ride" song, America" by children of the Center school.
 Following these exercises were awarded by the Newington tberhood for the best essays tha' been written on the Ely" Freeman was awarded the first and Herbert Olmstead the SC Certificates were presented for feet attendance during the entire to Donald Proudman, Ruth M Frances Nelson, George Erwin, bert Olmstead, Agnes Griswold ert Rutherford Alice Goodale, M GOodaIe, Alton Fish and Flo, GOOdale.
 Robert Rutherford and Flo Goodale have had perfect attend for three years.
 The following received dipl presented by Charles Pratt:
 Doris Freeman, Howard R Marion Burke. Morris D. Nords Newton F. Tucker, Leslie M. Bs Herbert B. Olmstead Olgot A. S berg, Edna Blinn, Margaret M. B Robert Culver, Randolph W. Wh; Viggo Anderson. Margaret Don James Kelley, Edmund Kiely, Mulcahy, Helen Winchester, Treble and Lester Shread.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22
Maple Hill

A charming home wedding took place yesterday afternoon at 3:3O o'clock, at the home of MT. and Mrs. Herbert B. Olmstead of Johnson street Their daughter, Cecil Louise, was married to Seth DoWd GOodale, son of MT. and Mrs. E. s. Goodale of Newington Center. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Herbert Macy and the bride was given in marriage by her father. She was attended by her sister, Miss Gladys R. Olmstead. The best man was Albert Goodale, cousin of the groom. The ushers were Harold Goodale and Percy Good ale, cousins of the groom; Harry Webster and Azro Crawford. Before the ceremony, Mrs. E. Harris of Devon sany, 70 Promise Me" Miss Edith Sternberg played the wedding march from "LOhengrin.' The house was beautifully decorated with daisies, laurel, roses, and ferns, the color scheme being pink and white. The bridal party stood before a chancel of daisies and ferns. The bride wore bridal satin with an oVcrdress of Georgette crepe and filet sleeves. She wore a veil of tulle caught with a pearl tiara, and carried a shower
 
 the valley. The maid of honor wore pink marqusette and a tulle over dress, and carried a basket of pink sweet peas. The brides gift to the maid of honor was a silver spoon and the bridcgroOm's gifts to the ushers and best man were friendship scarf pins. Guests were present from New York, Willimantic, Stamford, Greenwich, Devon, Narragansett Pier and New Jersey.
 After the reception MT and Mrs. Goodale left for a wedding trip after which they will live at 21 Winthrop street, New Britain. and will be at home to their friends after July 15.
 Harold Clark has returned from Florida.
 Wendell James is visiting relatives in Putnam.
 Mrs. Frederick Bedding, who has been the guest of MT and Mrs. Charles Hare for the past week. has returned to her home in the Berkshires.
 Leslie Spoffard has returned from the Worcester Polytechnic institute to his home at the Junction for the sum mer vacation.
 The North End tennis club will hold a tournament, beginning Saturday at 2:3O D. m If members are not present when their names are called, the match will be forfeited. A special meeting of the tennis club will be held this evening at o'clock with MT. and Mrs. Fred Sanders.
 Mrs. Pierce Blair and two children of New York, who have been spend ing two weeks with MT. and Mrs Charles Blair, have returned to their home.
 Avor Remington and daughter, Nora, of Delta, Col, are guests of MT. and Mrs. Ira Moore.
 Miss Dorothy Walker has returned from Mt Holyoke college for the summer vacation.
 Mrs. M M Fieberand children have gone to East River for two weeks.
 Samuel Rassette and family and Mrs. R. Tucker and son, Glenwell, are spending the week at Westbrook.
 Burritt Root has gone to New Lon-
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22
EMBARGO ON MUNITIONS
New Haven Factories Ordered Not to Send Any More Across Border Into Mexico.

New Haven, June 22.-It was learned last night that the various munitions plants in New Haven, along with other munitions plants about the country have received telegraphic or ders from the state department at Washington not to export munitions from this country into Mexican terri tory except by permission of the gov ernment Many of the large muni- tons plants of the country have here tofore supplied the Mexican forces with some munitions, and 1t is to pre- vent the possibility of the enemies of the United States arming themselves with supplies made in this country that the precautionary warning is given
 The munitions plants which have sprung up in this country as a result of the European war have contributed most of their supplies to the be1liger- ents across the water, it is claimed In case there is another interpretation placed upon the order, namely, that the United States government wants to take the precautiOn of providing the army with sufficient munitions, or to conserve the enormous output of the plants for it's own use, munitions plants can come back with the retort, an official of one of the largest plants said last night, that they can supply Europe and this country at the same time, so there is no likelihood of shortage of arms now. It is under stood the order may prevent luther shipments anywhere out of the coun- try without the approval of the gov ernment.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22

versity, delivered the address to the class and also presented the diplomas An interesting program was carried out under the direction of Miss Mather the principal. The program was as follows:
 song-"My Old Kentucky Home"
 school Invocation ...... Rev. w. s. Manship Address of Welcome Walter Root TOasts Arthur Lief1eld History .............G Grace Holigan Essay-"Clara Barton'' Ethel Hagen Song-"Class Song of 1916" School Prophecy ........... Irene North Recitation-"Bif Perkins Toboggan
 Slide LeROy Palmer Prophecy on Prophecy, William Brown Class Will ....... Ellen Lindquist Original Poem Theodore Bunce Address and Presentation of Di-
 plomas Prof. Adolph Benson Farewell ...........J Joseph Parker Song-"America" School
 The following members of the class received diplomas: Grace Holigan, Irene North, Ethel Hagen, Ellen Lind quist, Theodore Bunce, Walter Root, Arthur Lieheld, William Brown, Le- Roy Palmer, Joseph Parker. MCheOn- -BrOWn. Edward McKeon Jr., son of Edward McKeon of Kensington and Miss Mae A., daughter of Mrs. Sarah Brown of 15 Camp street, Meriden, were united l in matrtmony yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Joseph's church, Meriden, by Rev. Enos Langford, the pastor. The wedding march was played by Cornelius Cahill, IT,, and solos were rendered by Mrs. F. V. GalIivan.
 | The bride was attended by Miss Mae McKeon of Kensington, sister of the | bridegroom as bridesmaid, while Christopher Brown, a brother of the bride, acted as best man. The bride was attlred In pussy willow taffeta gown with pearl trimmings and wore veil caught up with orange blos- soms ana carried a bouquet of white roses The bridesmaid wore 0 light blue taffeta gown with hat to match and cared pink roses Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride, at which a large number of guests from Hartford, Meriden and Kensing- i ton were present. Later MT. and Mrs. 1 McKeon left on a wedding trip, upon i the expiration of which they will be "at home" at 58 Newton street, Mer- | iden.
 Mrs. McKeon was formerly u popu- lar telephone operator at the Aeolian company and Mr. McKeon is employed as a mechanic at the Silver City Ga rage Meriden.
 Observes Birthday. In honor of this twenty fifth birth day, John Malina of Kensington, en- tertained about fifth of his friends at 1 his home last evening. During the ! evening games were played and vocal | solos were rendered by Russell Dickn- 1 son, Oscar Seaburg, Peter Malina and l Carl Lanst. The host favored with ] piano selections. Refreshments were served and the guests departed at a late hour wishing MT. and Mrs. Malina ! many happy returns.
 Child Hurt.
 James Brignola, aged 5, was struck | by an autom Obile owned by Jam es Rice in front of his home on Farming ton road yesterday afternoon about o'clock It is said the youngster , had hitched behind a wagon and ! when alighting failed to see the ap- i preaching machine. pr. Griswold was ] summoned and found the child was shaken up a little, but not seriously hurt
 Briefs.
 Miss Nellie Dunleavy has rendered her resignation as a member of the Blue Hills faculty and will teach in Madison next year.