davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-11-09
CENTER MONTVILLE

o. B. Woodbury. of Knox, has bou CHI
the5 Cyrus Brown farm.
<pElden and Roy Maddocks, of Appleton.
we're Sunday visitors at S. j. Tasker's.
Mf.s and Mrs. G. A. Gordon were recent
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Price, in
Rock port.
Russell jackson and sister, Miss Dora
moved to the Roscoe Weymouth farm, in
Morrill,, last Friday.
MrE and Mrs. w. L. Nash are informed
that Ia little daughter arrived, November
End, at the home of their son, Ashby
NASH, in Tewksbury, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-09

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. The 1 Dub
scriber hereby gives notice that he has II EEL
duly appointed administrator OF the estats .
IDA VARNEY, late of Burnhsm,
in the County of Waldo, deceased. All IPer
sons having demands against the sestateH o
said deceased are desired to present the So tm
for settlement and all Indebted thereto lar
requested to make payment Immediately I
my authorized sgent, FREQ Mudgett Of Bulrn
ham. LINER 4. SPEAH.
Everett. Mass. Oct TO- 1922 3w45
The Republican journal., 1922-11-09

The first meeting of the Woman's Alli-
ance Unitarian) will be held this, Thurs
day, afternoon in the North Church par-
lors, where the women of the First
Church Federated will be cordially well
coined. The program will be furnished
by Stanley { ayting of Bangor, a well
known violinist, with vocal selections by
Mrs Harold II. Holingshead and Mrs
Melvin o. Dickey. Mr.. Cayting is the
guest of DR. and Mrs. Sumner c. Pastee
while in the city.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-09

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. The sr|il
scriber hereby piyes notice that he has bde
duly appointed administrator. of the estateI
MALCOLM VARNEY. late OF Burnhsmf
in the County of Waldo deceased. All pee
sons having demands sgsiIsr the estate
said deceased are desired to present the 90
fer settlement and all indebted thereto are
quested to make payment immediately to
authorized agent. Fred Eudgett. Of Buf
hs N, Maine. ELMER =. SfEAhf.
Everett, Mass, Oct. 10 1872. owAo
The Republican journal., 1922-11-09
CARD OF THANKS

We;wish to express our heartfelt thani
to the friends for their sympathy a1
assistance at the time OF our bereavemeI{
also for the many beautiful fowers sci
to the funeral. Nv
Mr.. and MRS. CHAS. w. CROChEI1
Mr. and MRS. ]. OSCAR OLSON.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-09

Mrs. o. S. Vickey, Associate Grand
Conductress of the order of the Eastern
Star, has returned from York County
W here she inspected twelve chapters. She
was the house guest while there of An
nette Hooper of Biddeford, who has
been Ora nd Secretary of the o. E. S. for
80 wears.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-09
WOMAN CANvAssER

what are you DING to sell for Christmas pres
ents, you know you want something Of merit
and value and it must give you good profit.
You also know you want to have it to sell by
Nov emit er 25. We have this for--you. writelfor
our articles. THE RONLOW COMPANY. 7
W ster St.. Boston. Mass. 3w45p
The Republican journal., 1922-11-09
WAN

Salesman or very high grade canvasser want
ed. one Of sterling character, state age. mar
ried or single, who you have been with the
past five years. A coed opportunity for the
right man. TIE RONLOW COMPANY. 7
Wster ST.. Boz ton. Mass 3y45p
The Republican journal., 1922-11-09
Cleaning and
Repair Work

done ON Edison and Columbia phono-
graphs. Work done only by appoint
ment or monographs can be left at
address, CARL B. WESTON,
3m45< "a Waldo Avenue.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-09


Central Maine Power Company is
growing
a
the building the old phantom
/ a Water
i When this plant tbcon
/ which be before
/ n. , o. +o+on Christmas will add Loon
/ at -Np
/
i YET etsof fast has the ''' ~ O"" NAo"
II u " electric A unth been
II MI tualy all the andw will be installed in tn
II by a will
i sodt horse
i a&e@
i beyond the
j pei S"i' for the Deer
! Lewiston, which iaM
i adds |
i To 1tden adding
i
i adding um lv'peol
i Company eelrdN
i you too, ,vist t share he Tbuld OF wshn
i eapraere oek has paid Interrupt
/ ton nc give pnm Of f
/ a
company to ut he o people at
/ fu eopm of 1t
n
/ ere
/ nvetmen SEM dfo
The Republican journal., 1922-11-09

when investing al home as
when investing anywhere, be
sure you invest safely. Our
Preferred Stock has paid GA
consecutive dividends-is Is is
sued by a company that has
been In business over NTH
of a century. The security is
a legal investment for Maine
savings banks.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-09
SEARSPORT

Mrs. Amos Simpson arrived Friday
from a visit with relatives in Easton.
Mrs. Fred Leadbetter of Liacolnville is
the guest of her brother, Ed. L. Ripley.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Curtis returned re-
-'-- from motor trip to the home in
M Parse and
n
, 1922-04-10

The Native Brass Band delivered one
OF 5ts delightful popular concerts lass
DIght 90 the entertainment of appreci-
atlye listeners. Fine moonlight weather
prevailed.
, 1922-04-10
BIG OVERLAND ORDERS SINCE
PRICE WAS CUT.


So great is the demand for overland
and Willys-knigbt ears, following the
recent smashing price reduction, that
dealers are going to the Toledo Factory
and driving away cars rather than wait
for railroad deliveries.
The number of dealers taking delivery
at the factory is increasing daily it is
reported Yesterday scores Of cars left
by road for cities and towns within a
five hundred mile radius of Toledo
The volume of orders. according to
Willys-OVerland officials, has surpassed
all expectations. Every day has shown
an increase with indications that the
driveaways are still far from the peak.
One noteworthy feature of the increased
business is the number of large orders
rom sm4 Ill towns.
, 1922-04-10

The S. S. Marina" arrived at this
port at 400 D, I'd. DID Saturday last,
landed passengers and freight and 98
bags, boxes, etc., mail for Christiansted
and sailed for Frederiksted Immediately
after, The mail is of such volume these
days that 1T IS sept ashore IN a lighter
like a load of cargo. 1t is requested
mentioned that owing TO the guam
tity of the mai) and the late receipt Of
the letter bags it was found impractical
bIe to make a general delivery on SatuF-
day evening as had been promised.
, 1922-04-10
LOCAL.

Movie patrons are referred ito the big
program to be screened at the Christian
stad Theatre tonight and published in
this issue.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
Fast Motor Boats Meet
I'm Race at Lake George
Legion Ball OH August 28 Also
Holds Attention of COLONY
i'm the Adirondacks
Special Dispatch to The Trtoun,

LAKE GEORGE IN THE ADIRON-
DACKS, Aug. 12.-This afternoon some
of the fastest boats in the country
started in thirty-m race for the
national trophy which was recently
given to the American Power Boat AS
sociation by the National Engine and
Boat Builders Association. Among the
entries were Commodore Jonathan A.
Moore's Falcon II, with a 400 horse
power Liberty motor; E. M. Speers
Miss Englewood, and w. E. McCaw's
Flewellyn. This race was brought here
through the efforts of Commodo A. l..
Judson, of New York City, president of
the A. P. B. A.
All Of the cottage colony here is
looking forward to the Legion ball
to be held at the Scenic Pavilion on
August % for the benefit of the local
post of the American Legion. Among
the special features will be searchlight
diving under the direction of Frank
Minzey.
The Rev. DIR. John Howard Melish.
rector of Christ Church, Brooklyn,
will have charge of the community
service at Bolton Landing tomorrow
The Rev. DR.. E. M. Stires, rector of
ST. Thomas's Church, New York CITY,
will preach at the Church of ST. Sacra-
ment, Bolton Landing, tomorrow
morning.
Among the recent arrivals here from
New York City are:
Fort William Henry Hotel-Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Collins, Mrs. J. Gresso.
the Rev. Mr.. Dwight A. Gontro and Mr..
A. J. Homer.
Algonquin Hotel - Miss Josephine
Nullet, Miss Margaret M Driscoll, Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Higgins, Mrs. Charles R.
Sims.
Mohican House-Miss Loretta Muir
ray, Miss Virginia Ferguson, Mr.. and
Mr.. Frank J. MoHugh and Miss Sara
Grace Hermans.
Trout House-Miss Helen C. Fravne.
Miss Margaret NJ. Gowan, Mrs. A. B.
Bun, Mr.. and Mrs. V. E. Hawley and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Thomas.
New Hulett House-Mr. and Mrs.
Allen and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Starr and son and Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Thatcher.
Hotel Worden-Mr. and Mrs, John J.
Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. I. R. Minzey, Mr..
George Blather, the Rev Mr.. Paul Hen
messy and Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Eastman.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
Profile Visitors Enjoy
Tennis and Burro Trips
Snenin1 plsnnfch to Thc TribWMe

Specidl Dispatch TO The TrsoW"s
PROFILE HOUSE, Aug. 12.-The
Pre6le House is having an unusually
active colony this month, and the first
tennis tournament of the season
brought out many players. Riding on
the Profile saddlers or mountain climb
ing on burro back are both enjoyed.
This weeks tennis tournament brought
cut many old favorites who have been
accustomed in the past to play for the
superb trophy presented by the late
ben F. Draper, Of Massachusetts, and
known as the Governors Cup.
Mrs. Arthur B. Twombly gave din
ner at her cottage in honor Of Mrs.
Williston B. Lockwood, who is at Mrs.
Emily B. Hopkins's cottage for visit.
with Mrs. E. W. Bliss, Mrs. J. A. King
and Mrs. Amory A. LawSence among
the guests.
Professor and Mrs. Thomas J. Pres
ton motored here from their summer
home at Tamworth for day at Pro-
file, accompanied by Miss Cavanagh, of
New York; Mr. Eliot Kennedy. of
Philadelphia, and Mr.. II. H. Preston, of
South Orange, N. j.
Mrs. Fordyce Barker has arrived
from Mount Kisco TO join her sisters,
the Misses Rabcock, at their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter e. Maynard
and family, of New York, are the
guests of Mrs. Brayton Ives at her
cottage, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry K.
McHarg are entertaining Mr. and Mrs
j. Arthur Nelson and Mr.. Jack Nelson
at Treaione.
Mrs. James r. Jesup is entertaining
Miss Mary Harkness, Miss Ruth An
derton, and Mrs. Harry Hardness Flag
ler, who motored up with them, spent
q. few days here with the party.
Mrs. Arthur B. mmons and Miss Eliz-
abeth Emnons, of Newport, and Miss
Z. Perry, of Taunton, are here for the
summer
Miss Bessie Benjamin, Of New York
is the guest oe Mrs. Irwin II. Cornell
at her cottage. Mrs. Newbold Leroy
E'gsr is here from New York, and Miss
~
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
Delaware Water Gap
To Have Horse Show
Summer Guests Are Interested
i'm the Benefit for Cen
eral Hospital
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

DELAWARE WATER GAP, Aug. 12.
That Delaware Water Gap is to have
n field day and horse show for the bene-
fit of the General Hospital of Monroe
County is exciting much interest not
only among the summer guests at the
many hotels, but folks for miles around
who are planning for the big event.
The fall meeting of Group Three of
the Pennsylvania Bankers Association
will be held at Buckwood Inn on Octo-
Der 28 and 20. One of the features of
the gathering will be golf tournament.
Among the late arrivals are:
At the Kittatinny-Mr. W. Fl. Deans
and party, Mr.. D. Pettigrew, Mr.. r. J..
Croke and Miss Helen Croke.
At the Central House-Dr. E. Allen,
and Mr.. John S. Walinan.
At Rverview House-Miss Marion
Friebalin, Mrs. William Friebalin and
Miss Mary O'Rourke
At the Bellevue - Mrs. William
Buckhardt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T.
Meyer, Mr.. L. E. Sharkey and Mr.. D.
J. Williams.
At the Forest House-Mr. and Mrs.
c. W. Meyers, Mr.. J. Rosenthal and
Mr.. j. Dupee.
AT tho Hillcrest-Mr James Boyle,
Mr.. Fred Lerger and Miss Gertrude
Sutherland.
At the Delaware House-Mr. Ches-
ter Hauser, Mr.. Charles Ahlgreen, Mr..
and Mrs. P. A. Flood.
AT the Cataract House-tMr. and
Mrs. Robert r. Logan, Miss Virginia
A. Elett, Miss Gertrude M. Lewis, Mrs.
Ii. E. Hitler
At Willow Dell-Mr. Bruce Carver,
Mr.. Willard Chick, Mr.. r. ]. Chris
tie.
AT the Mountain House-Mrs. j. NJ.
Marsh, Mr.. r. D. Helm, DIR. H. e. st.
Antoine, Misses Mcdaniel.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
Poland Spring Colony
Sees Two Modern PLAYS
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune

POLAND SPRING, Aug. 12. THE
novelty Of the week at Poland Spring
was group of of plays presented by
students of the Bates College Summer
School, Lewiston, The music room of
the Poland Spring House was convert
ed into a "little theater," with stage
scenery and ingenious lighting effects,
and here were presented "Will o. the
Wisp," drama of superstition and
mystery by Doris Holman, of Radcliffe,
and Suppressed Desires" satirical
modern comedy by George Cram Cook.
The. formed was acted by Miss Amy
wood, of Lisbon, Miss Catherine Wood
bury, 'l9, of Gray, and Mrs. Helen
Forrest Drake, '22. of Lewiston; the
latter by Miss Helen Tracy. '1e of
Lewiston; Miss Alice Harvey, II, of
Naples, and David Thompson, of All
burn. At intermission there was an
address by President Clifton D. Grav.
of Bates.
Mr.. Arthur Train, of New York. the
novelist, and Mrs. Train have been
guests at the Poland Spring House.
Among the guests at the Poland
Spring House and the Mansion House
are Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund C. Grain, Mr..
and Mrs. L. j. Kolb and grandchildren,
nli. anu hTS. II. 4 dltSYSon GnG MISS
M. Frances Patterson, all of Phiiadel
phia; Mr.. and Mrs. WsF. Oatman, Mrs.
F. M. Lockwood and Miss Lockwood,
Jersey City; the Rev. and Mrs. Henry
r. Rose, Newark; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
G. Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard T.
Brice, Nassau, Bahamas.
Mr.. Frank Presbrey, of New York.
president of the United States Senior
Golf Association, who, with Mrs. Pres
brey and Miss Presbrey, is to spend the
remainder of the season at the Poland
Spring House, has been> on the golf
course each day. Others on the course
during the last few days have been
United States Senator Frederick Hale.
of Portland, Me-; United States Sensal
tor George W. Pepper. of Philadelphia,
and formes' Attorney General Guy p.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
Barrett Township Fair
Plans Made at NIT. Pocono
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


MOUNT POCONO, Pa, Aug. 12-The
plans for the annual Barrett Town
ship Fair, Saturday, August 19. are
fast nearing completion and the COM
mlttees are certain to provide an ex-
hibition which will be the peer of the
best in the past if it does not exceed
the banner fairs of the Barrett people
The fair, which is held at Buck Hill,
attracts thousands of people from
many sections. Friday evening the
carnival takes place and sports events
that afternoon. One of the outstand-
ing features of the 1922 fair will be
the agricultural or domestic products
exhibit.
Among the late arrivals here are:
AT Mt. Pleasant House-Mr. M. "
Rogers, Mr.. K. H. Kear, Mr.. Frank M
Morse, Mr.. G. M. Hok jr., Mr.. u. C.
Hilan and party.
At the Crestwood- MARGARET
Aerlihy, Miss Edna Neu, Miss Anne r.
Whitaker, Miss Eleanor Lane, Miss
Sara II. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. H. d.
Seward
>. At Meaaowside Inn-Miss Bessie
neidrlch, Alr. and Mrs. C. w. Wolf, Mr.
=, r. Z, Ross. Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Arnold
.OSDho t1OuSe-Mr, and
Mrs. Edward J. Kisbaum. Miss Flo
ence Dolan, Miss Molly Dolan, Mr..
Charles Rupp.
at the Ontwood-Miss Catherine NJ
Callahan, Mr.. and Mrs @. V. Hedberg,
MISS MISS Mary Mueller, Miss Agnes c.
;. At the Pines-Miss Helen S. Will
ilams, Miss Belle M. Norton. Mr.. L. ].
vance, Mr. e. Allmendinger.
At Monomonock Inn-Mr. Charles F..
T. Buckwalter, Mr.. A. w. Dachlet, Miss
Mabel c. Robbins.
At Pocono Hotel Mr.. Harold D
Cooley, Mrs. W. Collins, Mr.. ]. Clifford
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Jones and daughter.
At the Old Inn-Mr. and Mrs. Mat
tnews, Miss Dorothy Bradley, Miss
Martha Glinske.
At the Glenmore-Miss Elizabeth s.
Carey, Miss Belle A. Detweiler, Miss
Alice H. Chambers.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
Miss Johnson Engaged
To Frederick M. Cannon

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Johnson, of Cocoa
nut Grove, Florida, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Maria
Elise, to Mr.. Frederick n. Cannon, of
this city. The wedding will take place
early IN September at the Johnson sum
mer nome, in the Cumberland Noun
tains. Mr. Cannon is Dartmouth
man, class of 1918, and during the war
ne served overseas as lieutenant in
the 304th Field Artil,crw.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENT

Rar11ie Linen
36-Inch Width, SEC. Yard
A SUPERB QUALITY
~ of imported Ramie
Il Linen that will fash
ion into the most charming
and cool summer frocks. In
orchard, brown, maise, tan,
rose, gray and lavender. 36
inches wide and SOC. yard.
Printed Voiles, 22c. Yard
In a variety Of checks, dots
and floral patterns. SO inches
wide.
Navy Blue Wool Serge, SITS
Sd inches wide, fine twill
Serge, sponged and shrunk.
Navy Blue Poiret Twill, '$1.75
SO inches wide, all wool, a
fine, firm weave, for suits or
wraps.
Navy Blue Storm Serge,
Csc. Yard
SO inches wide. All wool
navy blue Storm Serge. Excel
lent for children's school frocks.
Black Shadow Stripe Serge,
$l.5O Yard 4
Sd inches wide. All wool
shadow stripe fine twill Serge.
Black Storm Serge, 69c. Yard
36 inches wide. All wool
Storm Serge in a weight suit
able for suits and dresses.
Loeser' s-Second Floor.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

Mr.. J. H. Ketterman and family, of
Ridgewood Terrace, Maplewood. will
depart during the coming week for an
extended stay in Portland, Me.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Kingsley, Of Il
Burnett Terrace, Mapiewood, are cn a
motor trip through the Adirondacks,
White Mountains and Canada. They
expect to return after. Labor Day.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

Mr.. Lawrence Murphy, Of Lindsey
Avenue, South Orange, has sailed for
two m onths' cruise of foreign waters.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
Society in the Oranges
Miss Jessie L. Denison Will Be Married Next Sat
urday; Miss Shannon To Be Bride
ON August 30

pected home from an extended Euro
pean trip about September 15.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

Miss Ruth Rubbert, of Valley Road,
West Orange, has sailed for Europe,
where she will remain for an indefinite
period.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic c. Reynolds,
of Mortified Road, West Orange, have
departed for Canada, where they will
remain until fall.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

Mrs. Florence Adams and her daugh-
ter, Miss Betty Adams, Of Oakwood
Avenue, Orange, are at the Colony
Club. Spring Lake, where they will re-
main until September.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

Miss Nikko Westerfield, daughter of
Mrs. Jason Westerfield, of Springdale
Avenue, East Orange, will depart late
this month with party of friends for
q motor trip through Maine.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

Mr. and Mrs. John X. Gore, of SO
High Street, Orange, have gone to Seal
Harbor, Mount Desert, Me-, where they
will remain until October.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

Miss Helen Dawson, of South Burnett
Street, East Orange, will return Tues
day from an extended stay at Lake
George
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

Mrs. S. A. s. Capen, of 80 Whittle-
sey Avenue, East Orange, with her
daughter-in-law Mrs Charles H. Capen
ir., is at her camp at Green Pond. They
have as their guests the Misses Eu-
genie and Phoebe Jamison, of AZ Wash
ington Terrace, East Orange.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

MIR. and Mrs. Frank e. Fitch, Of 20
Whittlesey Avenue, East Orange, are
at the Thousand Islands, where they
will remain for several weeks, after
ward visiting friends on the Connect
cut shore.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Stanley Horn and
family, of Woodland Avenue, East Or
ange, will depart during the early part
of the coming week for an extended
stay at Cape May.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Stanley Haskins, of
Mortified Road, West Orange, are Wis
iting Mrs. William A. Barstow, of Hut
ton Park, West Orange, at her summer
home at Southampton, L. /. 3e4.e
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

Mr.. ]. Lindsay Franciscus, of ST.
Louis, hes joined Mrs. Franciscus and
their two children at the home of Mrs.
Franciscus' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
gar L. Newhouse, Tiermore, Hutton
Park, West Orange He will remain
there fof several weeks. yirs. New
house and Miss EVELYN Macleod wh~
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs Harry II. Picking, of II
Glenside Road, are at Moosehead Lake.
Me-, where they viii remain for the bal
ance Of the month of August. They will
depart from Maine September l, return
ing by way of Quebec, Montreal and
Lake Placid. They contemplate reach
ing home about September 10.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
City Items

New July Records at Henry Morans --advt.
 Clan Douglas. 0. s. C.. will hold itS meeting tomorrow evening aa usual. The meeting will bs called at TAO ?. m. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Macholtx, of Stanley street, are re- ceiving congratulations on the birth Of an eight pound daughter. satur-
 Meet me at schmarr's for dinner.-- advt.
 Dr. Dickerman open all day 4th.- advt.
 A large tree fell over on the high way near Corbin's corner late last night The local police were notified of the danger. and the state police in turn were apprised by the local de- partment
 Fireworks. Big bargains tonight and tomorrow, 4l2 Arch street.--advt.
 4 son was born today at the New Britain General hospital to MT. and Mrs. Frank Powers of S7 East street, Flainvlle. v
 The Connecticut company wire on the East Main street trolley line broke this morning and several policemen were sent to guard traffic while re- pairs were being made.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
SAILOR DR0WNS

Mir. and Mrs. George Buttner of 14C Cherry street have received a telegram from the Bureau of Navigation al Washington, D. C., notifying them of the drowning of their son, George An ton Buttner. M. M. c. of the U. S. S Parrott, while returning from liberty leave at Constantinople, Turkey
 The details of the accident were not contained in the message except that it stated that the shore boat over turned as it drew up alongside the ship. Further news is expected hour ly. The accident occurred on June 29.
 First Mate Buttner was born in New Britain and was S5 years old. He has been in naval service for II years. During that period. he saw and served on nearly every type of ship af1oat, and during the war, he served aboard battleships, submarines and destroy CTS.
 Besides his parents he leaves two brothers, John and Simon F. Buttner, and three sisters, Mrs. N. Blanchette, Miss Anna Buttner. all of this city, and Mrs. George S. Whipple of Flint.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
LIVELY FOURTHIS
 PLANNED FOR CITY
(Conttnued from First Page).

the evening This band was formerl known as the New Britain Militar band The program to be followed as follows: | America
 MArch--Porter's Catalina Band Poet and Peasant (by request) Fox trot--stealing
 Fox trot-Leave Me With a Smile Fox trot-Good Bye Shanghai Grand selectton-Travatore (by re- quest) Paonessa Victory March (wr1tten
 by c. Lentine, member of the band) La Cinquantaine (dance in ancient
 style)
 Fox trot-venetian Love Boat One Kiss
 Fox trot-Angel Child selection--Her Soldier Boy Fox trot-Boo Hoo Hoo A sunny southern fox trot-Georgis Fox trot-Just Little Love Song FOX trot-Rosey Posey Fox trot-Love Will Find Way American Legion March star-spangled Banner.
 VITO J. D1FRONZO, Director.
 Many Going Away.
 A large number of people, however will not be here to view the celebra- ton tomorrow. The railroad and troll ley companies report that traffic on their lines has been unusually heavy, vacationists are hurrying to the shore resorts, and others have bean coming home to spend the holidays with the folks.
 The roads have been practically swamped with the amount of autonno- bile traffic that has been passing over them and many local people are numbered among those who have left on trips over the holiday.
 It is reported that many are plan ming to leave for the shore resorts to- night, and in preparation for this the New Haven road and the Connecticut company have arranged to handle the extra crowds.