davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-11-22
Edited by Mrs. Pearl Miller
Phone 1SOW

Carey-Epsy Wedding
The wedding Of Miss Beulah
Espy 70 William Carey which took
place last Thursday evening at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. O. l.. Clark,
1911 w. Maple street is an event of
interest to their friends here. The
ceremony which was performed by
Rev. Will j. Law of the Methodist
church took place at $3.50 o'clock
with only immediate relatives pres
ent. The ceremony a followed
by a wedding supper of pretty ap-
pointments.
or not. II production is not reach
a telephone company romance, both
young people having been employed
by the local company for some time.
Mrs. Carey is a Rawlins girl, young
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Claire
Espy and has a great many friends
among the younger set. Mr.. Carey
expects to leave for q new field soon
in northern Wyoming, and the best
wishes Of their friends will go with
them to their new home.
, 1923-11-22
Surprise Party for Ncwlyweds

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Carey, whose
wedding occurred last week, were
the incentive for an enjoyable sur
prise party given at the home of
the brides sister. Mrs. Thomas
Stevenson on Monday night of this
week. The guests were the men,
bers of the local telephone ex-
change. Of which both Mr.. and Mrs.
Carey were former members. Those
who enjoyed the evening were Mr..
and Mrs. o. c. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. r. Higley, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C.
Kilborn. Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Man
sholt, Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Sheldon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luton. the Misses
Lulu Anderson. Peterson. McAtee,
Thompson, Gladd, Gessell, Butler,
Luchsinger. Mrs. Helen McAtee,
Mrs. Chamblin Anderson, Miss
Alice Byrnes, Messrs A. w. Wynn
koop. Fay Sheldon, Irving Espey
and Clarence Stephenson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carey will leave today or to-
morrow for Casper.
, 1923-11-22
New Books in RaWlins
Reading Room.

Among the valuable additions to
the Rawlins Reading Room is the
set of ten volumes of Mark Twain's
work recently purchased and pre-
sented to the Reading Room by
Mrs. Ethel Fuiks. The titles in
clude Mark Twain's best known
works and bound in a handsome
red cloth.
Another important volume pur-
chased by the Reading Room Board
is the new Rand McNally Atlas of
the world. The e countries are
accurately mapped and all changes
of boundaries fully shown.
New fiction in the rental collec-
ton includes:
Doctor Nye-Lincoln.
Mine with the Iron Door
Wright.
Doctor Bryson-Spearman.
Oh, D~octor.-WiIson.
, 1923-11-22
o. +. 3. Tonight

Many delightful special features
have been arranged for the meeting
this evening Of the Eastern Star
Chapter which marks the twenty
sixth birthday anniversary OF the
organization. The chairs will all be
occupied by Past Worthy Matrons.
Mrs. II. I. Turner acting rs Worthy
Matron for the evening. Mrs. Turn
er has had charge OF the preparation
Of this part OF the work. After the
limitations and business. the re-
mainder OF the evening will be
given over to n social time. Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Tobias are chair
men of the refreshment committee
consisting OF sixteen men and
women. This will be n of the
most interesting meetings Of the
year and Will no doubt be attended
by practically every member.
, 1923-11-22
Farewell Party
for Mrs. j. f. Gholson

Farewell Party
fer Mrs. j. f. GhOlson
Mrs. o. M. johnson entertained
three tables OF bridge at her home
on Saturday evening as a farewell
for Mrs. J.. E. Gholson who left on
Sunday evening for a visit in Los
Angeles. Mrs. MCGEE made the high
core at bridge and Mrs. Neske was
awarded the consolation. A de-
licious lunch was served at mid
night. Mrs. Johnson's guests in
cluded Mesdames j. E. Gholson, M.
c. Downing, O. ]. Cross, C. E. Cross
Jack Sheahan, F. J.. Baroch, Lee
Coleman, A. B. Cornwell, w. C..
Bentley, A. C. MCGEE, and Jack
Neske
, 1923-11-22
Party for Mrs. Paulson

Mrs. H. Larsen entertained at a
lovely party on Friday afternoon of
last week. honoring Mrs. Peter
Paulsen who will leave on Thursday
for Oregon. Cards were the diver
sion of the afternoon and the prize
was awarded to Mrs. Ole Nelson.
The Thanksgiving motif was carried
out in the appointments and lunch
served after cards. Eighteen guests
were invited to bid Mrs. Paulsen
farewell.
, 1923-11-22
P. f. O.. Chapter Meeting

Mrs. Kleber Hadsell was hostess
at a meeting OF the P. f. o. Chapter
on Saturday afternoon. In accord
ance with their usual custom at
Thanksgiving time, each guest brot
a jar of delicious jelly or jam to
send to the children of the Cathed-
raj Home for Thanksgiving.
, 1923-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Campbell
spent a few hours in the city on
Monday afternoon from their home
in Walcott.
Warden F. A. Hadsell and Mrs.
Hadsell spent Monday in Saratoga
where Mr.. Hadsell attended to bust
ness matters.
, 1923-11-22

Pearl Miller are entertaining five
tables of bridge this afternoon In
their home. Pink roses and bronze
colored baby nuns will be used for
decorations. The guests include
Nesdames Chris Larsen. Owe Peter
son. Fred HOFFMAN. Carl Aman. Roy
". II. K~cncr. l.. l.. Adams. Ethel
ruiks. J. w. Wisda. Clifford Sun.
lin. Ralph Newell. George Hoffman,
]. J. Swishcr. W. r. Daley. A. w.
Carlson. Frank johnston. II. Il.
Dunlap. II. A. France. Joe 6tratton.
". X. 0tookcy. C. D. 8kipworth.
1tsa Elizabeth Mahoney.
, 1923-11-22
Mrs II. f. Mcfarland
E~ntcrfainS

Mrs. II. f. Mcfarland was hostess
at bridge last Thursday afternoon.
The wedding is a elimination of
bridge club. First and second
prizes were awarded to Mrs. Barnt
and Mrs. Taught. Those who play
ed were Mesdames James Potts, h.
N. Herkless, Earl Barnt. w. p.
Hays. John O'Connor. Roy Riford,
Ethel Fuiks. c. H. Hilliard. H. B.
Gardner. A. A. Tobias. s. E. Tolliver
and c. X. Taught.
, 1923-11-22

!, play Fascinating Fanny Brown
There was a matinee and evening
performance, put on by local Hanna
talent. Mrs. Bible and daughter
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Frederick and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
D. williams in Hanna.
, 1923-11-22
MIR. Wallace Entcrtains Club

Mrs. John Wallace entertained
her club very pleasantly Mt 500
last Saturday afternoon In her home.
There were players for two tables.
Tho prizes at cards we're awarded
TO Mrs. Lee Rankin and Mrs. VIII
Hcrbcrtson.
, 1923-11-22
Farewell. Party

Mrs. Peter Paulsen was the guest
OF honor at a charming farewell
party on Monday evening given by
Mrs. L.. P. johnson. The guests
played cards until a late hour when
the hostess served a delicious sup
per. A handsome guest prize wa
presented to Mrs. Paulsen. The
guests were Mesdames Peter Paul
sen. Peter Carlson. Ole Nelson. Abe
Stratton and Peter Hansen.
, 1923-11-22

G. w. Terrell was a Rawlins
visitor this week from Dixon, for q
day.
Miss lean Cooter, who was the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F.. e.
Richardson for several weeks. left
early last week for her home in San
Francisco.
, 1923-11-22
Delphian Circle
to Meet Monday

to Meet Monday
Mrs. Joe Stratton will entertain
the Delphian club next Monday
evening in her home. The follow
ing program will be given:
Hawthorne's Literary Qualities.
part x. p. 322-24-Mrs. Cliff Sun
din.
The Ambitious Guest. Part & p.
324-32-Mrs. w. w. Daley.
The Old Pyncheon Family. Part X
p. 332-47-Mrs. Homer France.
The Laphams in Boston, Part X,
p. 466-72-Mrs. H. H. Nelson.
The Bostonians, Part X, p. 1872
S8-Mrs. Walton France.
, 1923-11-22
Matinee Party Today

Billy Johnston. the young o OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnston. is
taking twenty OF his young friends
TO see Uncle Toms Cabin" this
afternoon at the Strand Theatre.
After the matinee. the children will
enjoy n rcpast OF ice cream and
cake at the young hosts home.
, 1923-11-22
Mrs. StrattOn and
Mrs. Logan HoStesscs

The newlyweds and their hus-
bands were entertained at a delight
full evening Of bridge at the home
of Mrs. Joe Stratton on Saturday
evening, with Mrs. Stratton and
Mrs. Roy Logan joint hostesses. The
ladies prizes at bridge went to Mrs.
Dunlap and Mrs. Cunning; the
gentlemen's prizes went to Mr..
France and Mr.. Peterson. A two
course lunch of nice appointments
was served at midnight.
, 1923-11-22
Bridge Club
Adopts French Name

Bridge Club
Adopts French Name
LaJoie de Vie bridge club, an old
club under a name, was enter
tanned very graciously yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. B. N. Herkless.
Besides selecting n name for their
club, the ladies elected Mrs. James
Potts, president. and Mrs. w. P.
Hays, vice-president Of the organ
ization. In the games of auction
the prizes for high score We're won
by Mrs. H. e. Mcfarland and Mrs.
s. e. Tolliver. The substitutes for
the afternoon were Mesdames Leon
Startzell. Frank Hadsell and Wat
son.
, 1923-11-22
Ladies' Aid Society Tomorrow

The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Methodist church will hold a kens-
ington at the church tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50. All ladies of
the church are cordially invited to
come and bring their sewing. Plans
for the Bazaar on Dec. IL will be
discussed.
, 1923-11-22

Mrs. Peter Paulsen left this
morning for Oregon, where she will
spend the winter. She has spent
the past year in Rawiins with her
daughter. Mrs. Abe Stratton.
, 1923-11-22

Mss Catherine Organ entertained
the members OF the KcnsinHton Cir
Gle on Monday evening. Her guests
we're Mcsdamcs Frank Johnston. c.
L.. Buntcn. y. G. McGraw. Henry
Larsen. II. +. Dunlap: Misses Bcsx
Bowius. Winifred Hanna and
Christel Thodc.
, 1923-11-22
Mrs. Hansen Entertains

Mrs. Peter Hansen contributed to
the attractive affairs attending Mrs.
Paulsen's. departure 70 rthe coast
when she entertained the members
OF the Danish Gard Club on Tues
day afternoon. Twelve guests were
present to enjoy the occasion. A
delicious lunch concluded the after
noon.
, 1923-11-22

Foursome Mt Mrs. Fuiks'
Mrs. Fuiks entertained Mrs.
Louis Schalk, Mrs. Charles Miller
and Miss Sybil Farley at a pleasant
evening OF bridge n her home last
Saturday.
, 1923-11-22

Nah Jongg Next Saturday
Mrs. A. F. Thode and Miss Chris
tel Thode will entertain a number
of guests at a Nah Jongg party in
their home next Saturday after
noon
, 1923-11-22
Mrs. rcrney Hostess


Mrs. e. NJ. Tierney was hostess
at an auction bridge party Of charm
ing appointments in her home on
Saturday afternoon. Decorations
we're in lavender and white. Mrs.
KuykendaIl received the first prize
At auction and Mrs. Graves. the con-
ISOLATION. The guest list included
Nesdames G. w. Jeffrey. A. W.
Carlson, J. w. Wisda. George MUIR
lphy. l.. G. Graves. Tierney Murphy,
II. A. France. w. E. France. II. l..
kuykendall, l.. A. Smiley. !. J.
Rcndle. w. p. Hays. George Pierce,
f. A. Kell. Olin Gobrecht, Gus
Fleischli. James Potts. Minnie Hill
Carl Aman. Hugh O'Donnell. c. A.
Brimmer: Misses Vincent Clause.
Mary Beelcr. Winifred Hanna and
Boss Bowlus.
, 1923-11-22
st. Thomas Guild Next View

81. ThOma1 Guild Next View
Mrs. Arthur Carlson will enter
tain the ladies OF st. Thomas Guild
next Wednesday afternoon. There
will be an election OF officers and
other important business. Mrs.
Carlson has recently moved into the
Tom Sun home in Park Hill.
, 1923-11-22
New Arrival

New Arrival
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Sun announce
the arrival Of a son who was born
on Tuesday at the hospital in Cas-
per. This is the fourth son In the
family.
, 1923-11-22

Mrs. Glblr ard Miss 1lsshara
v uaaaa
Mrs. George A. Bible and little
q Daughter Barbara went TO Hanna
Baturday where tho little girl gave
polo dances bet acts OF the
, 1923-11-22
Mrs. Ncske Hostess.

Mrs. Jack Neske entertained the
members Of her bridge club very de-
l%ightfully on Wednesday evening. A
lunch of dainty appointments was
served late in the evening. Those
who belong to this club r Mes
danes O. NJ. Johnson. NJ. C. Down
Ing. c. f. Cross. r. G. Baroch, A. c..
MCGEE, J. e. Gholson Lee Coleman
and the hostess. Mrs. McGee made
the high score at cards and Mrs.
Cross the consultation.
, 1923-11-22
II. yosEPH's CATHOLIC CHURCH

Masses on all Sundays al 8 and
10 o'clock.
Evening devotions at 7:15.
Sunday School at 2 o'clock.
Weekday masses at 8 o'clock.
Non-Catholics are always vel.
come.
, 1923-11-22

Miss Margaret Smythe left on
Wednesday evening for Denver
where she will spend some time
visiting friends.
, 1923-11-22
at Parish House

Party at Parish House
The party given by the choir
Guild last night at the Parish
House was attended by about 80
guests and was a very enjoyable af-
fair. Nah Jongg and auction We'd
in popularity among the players.
Several ladies took advantage Of
the occasion to entertain some Of
their friends and among the host
esses having two or three tables
were Mesdames Anthony Stratton,
Louis Schalk. Jack Johnson and
Misses Christel Thode, Bess Bowlus
and Winifred Hanna.
Mrs. Joe Eson of Denver is the
house guest of her sister, Mrs. A.
NJ. Startzell and will visit here for
about two weeks. Mrs. Eson form
erly lived in Rawlins and has many
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. ]. Rendle have
returned from a short visit in Den
YER, where they were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Rendle and Miss
Georgina Rendle.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
CITY ITEMS.

Victrolas. Edisons, Sonoras. c. l.. | Pierce & Co.-advt. Sons of Veterans Auxiliary, No. I will hold a whist in G. A. n. hall Monday evening.
 Gulbransen Player Pianos. Morans. -advt.
 Dr. Frank E. Goodwin has leased 1 from Emmanuel Richman a store in Commercial building on Main street to be used as an optometrist's parior. The lease is for three years with an annual rental Of s1,500. We are known as the "One of a kind better dress shop" Come and see how we get the name, Mary Eliza beth Spec. Shop, s7 West Main. Prof. Bldg.-advt.
 A meeting Of the Besse-Leland baseball team will be held tonight at S:30 o'clock at the corner of Church and Main streets.
 New Victor Records out at Morans'. -advt
 T. H. Bristoll of this city is regis tered at Hotel Motican, Fall River. Mass.
 Join our Victrola and Gulbransen Christmas club for s1. Henry Morans. --adyt.
 Herman wunsch of 7S Grand street Is ill at the Hartford hospital.
 Sale-French Hat Shoppe, S7 West Main St., Prof. Bldg, Room 107.
 -adyt
 Attorney Henry P. Roche. acting for John Diehl, has instituted action for s2,000 damages against Louise Joachim, alias Louise Johnson, Louise Gorenz. Justine Lach. and George Joachim. alias Gus Johnson. The pa- pers were served yesterday by Con- stable Fred Wrinkle. The writ is re- turnabie in the city court on the fourth Monday of October.
 Our special piano polish for fall house cleaning. c. L. Pierce X Co., advt.
 A daughter was born yesterday to Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Regis of 25 Market street.
 Sergeant Frank F. heckwith of this city. attended social held by the R. P. O. E. in New London last night He is 8 member Of New London lodge
 Remember! New records every Fri day. C. L. Pierce X Co.--advt.
 Monday luncheons at Crowell's-- advt.
 Lunch at Hallinan's-advt. New Victor Records out every Fri day at Henry Morans'. 365 Main St. .-adyt.
 Victrolas and Pianos. Henry Morans -advt. Tickets for Kellogg concert course. C. l.. Pierce & Co.---advt. -- 'I Love You"-Whiteman's Orch, C, l.. Pierce & Co.-advt. ''rhe World is Waiting For the Sun rise"-Werrenrath. c. L. Pierce X Co.--advt. November Victor records C. l.. l Pierce X Co.-adst.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
WEEKS ACTIVITY IN
 REAL ESTATE FIELD
Large Number of Transfers Re.
 corded With City Clerk

The past week was one Of unusual activity in real estate circles, the weekly report of City Clerk A. l. Thompson indicates. The weeks report follows;
 New Britain ouartette club to Mary and Charles Wolfe. ousrtette park.
 G. A. Quigley to Domonic Franco. line. Oak, Allen and Dudley streets.
 Mary and Louis Kalanta to Central Realty Co, Dwight street.
 l.. H. and 1T. F. Noble to C, D. Noble. Lexington street.
 Charles l.. Barnes to Gertrude u. Barnes. Esther street.
 Millieent Peer to c. l.. Barnes, Colt street.
 c. l., Barnes to Millicent Peer. May street.
 C. l.. Barnes 10 P. K. Barnes, Barnes street
 c. L. Barnes 10 r. E.. Barnes, Barnes street. Pasqusle Acete 10 Nicola csrenzo, High street.
 John skritulsky to J. J. Alapian. High street.
 Anna Naier, et d.. to Nicola Dl I.oreto, ct al, Greenwood street
 Bronislaw Kurnicki to Anna Stanke- wicz. Dudley street.
 John shahanian to Gabrielle Ka- baian. North street.
 Lincoln Realty Co. to David Cars ton. oneida street.
 Mary and Patrick Shea to John Prystas, Union street.
 c. K. Macauley to IT E. Shepard, Vance street.
 c. K. Macauley and Dugald Mo- Milan to Mary Zuk. Brooklawn street.
 c. l.. whitle to W E. Latham, Carlton street.
 Carl Ferre to United Milk Co. Woodland street.
 David Shimanski to M. \. Mclettis i7s West street.
 :. Helen K. McCabe 10 Banner Torct- ski. ct al., Main streeet.
 5ohn skrituisky to Joseph Zaczeik. T.awlor street.
 Stanley Luty has transferred prop erty on Farmington avenue to Philip Gritzuk.
 Ernest ". Christ has transferred property on, Lincoln street 10 Emma F. Rogers. who has transferred it to Margaret s. Stanley.
 Philip Gritzuk has transferred propertyaon Pennington avenue 10 Mary l.. Zuk. Anson A. Mills has transferred property at Park Reserve to Ernest C. Howe.
 Daniel J. and Mary 4. Anderson have transferred property on City avenue to Charles and Katie sitavicz. q
 Clesson W. Parker and Bennett H. Hubbard have transferred property on Monroe street to Marion 4. Fletcher Frank Pearl has transferred property on BueIl street to James Ferrera.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03

United States at the age or 1 O years. At 13, he was employed in a Detroit drug store, One of the patrons hap pened to be bookkecper in the em- ploy of the Detroit Free Press and to him young Guest coniided his ambi- ton of becoming reporter. Ar engagements were made and in a short time he was promoted to office boy from which position hc went 10 place at the exchange desk. In time he was given the Crime Beat. When not answering alarms, Eddie wrote verse which became published as weekly feature under the head ing s3lue Monday Chat. The time soon came when his works consisted of writing a humorous column for the paper.
 Guest soon turned to writing books and his fist work "Home Rhymes" was privately published in 1910. In isis his book Heap O l.ivin' pub lished in Chicago. by a publisher who became more enthusiastic than his competitors Since that time five other volumes have been issued and hundreds Of thousands of copies have been sold.
 Guests rise in the literary world has not been as mcteoric as many others but by degrees he has come to be a name known throughout the country.
 This famous writer and humorist has been brought to this city by the Lions club and 1t is hoped that the club. win be heartily backed mp by Inc public in it's undertaking.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
SUES TOR COLLISION DAMAGE

<. F. Bryer Of New Haven has drought suit through Thomas T. Ryan of New Haven. against Adam Dsstych of this city to recover $500. Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers yes terday and attached real estate on Pulaski street. The action is the re- suit Of an auto accident that occurred in Kensinetou on June 2t, 1922. The plaintiff alleges that the collision was due to recklessness on the part Of the defendant. who. he claims. was under the influence Of liquor. The wit Is rrtuFnabie in the city court in New Haven on the first Tuesday in De- cember.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
EUeryman s Bible Glass to Celebrate
 Second Anniversary Tomorrow Morning

1 tceeded by the present general, Dr. William R. Foley.
 The class officers served for two years. when Arthur H. Parker. cashier of the North & Judd plant was elected president. pr. J. F.. Conger, George H. Dyson, H. w. Gee and Clarence H. Barnes. the latter general secretary of the Y. M. C. A, were elected vice presidents. S. l.. Munger was elected secretary and Walter R. Fletcher, treasurer.
 The attendance every Sunday has fluctuated according to the season of the year, but usually goes over the 800 mark.
 The largest attendance the class ever had was the day Alvin NJ. Owsley. national commander of the American Legion addressed the members. On that Sunday 1o6S men were present. At another time when Former Gov ernor Everett ]. Lake spoke there were 1010 present.
 Every Thanksgiving and Christmas s the class provides certain number of baskets for needy families. The committee in charge of the work this year consists of Walter R. Fletcher, chairman; E. c. Connolly. probation officer: John Bengston of Eensington, William Cashmere and John H. Shea.
 No outside organizations have been invited to attend the anniversary serv- ices tomorrow. but.the following Sun day will be "Ex-Servicemen's Day." when all the ex-seryicemen in the city and vicinity have been invited to at tend a special Armistice Day service. Rev. Henry ". Maier of the First Congregational church and Rev. John l.. Davis. both ex-servicemen, will oc- cupy the platform. Rev. MT. Davis will preach the sermon.
 The following Sunday will be Ma sonic Sunday when Masons from the entire fifth Masonic district as well as lodges in the New Haven district will attend tho service.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
Volunteer Aerial Cop
 In Race Over Chicago

Akron, O., Nov. 5.--After chasing. Pilot Howard Calvert and his pas senger. Frank o'Noill, prominent Ak ron clnbman, through the skies in an airplane. Harold Knllberg. volunteer aerial policeman and former world war ace, made what is believed to he the first arrest of yioiator of air traffic rules fin this country. Calvert and o'Neill were arrested after they landed at Stow aviation fieid They were charged with stunt flying over the city in violation of an ordinance.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03

This number nusv has grown 10 ap- proSimately 21Nd. fine Barthoi0w class has been uutstriued and but one class. SO far as Is known. that one being in California. now is larger than the New Britain class. and that by less than 300 members.
 Mr. McMilian WIS succeeded iu turn as general of the I;ad army by Har- old W Gee. H8roid sebufg and the present general. C0u cDman e. II. Maxon. Mr F1etnh served two years as general yf the Blue army. vas succeeded by D5HigHt Skfnuer, superintendent Of the New Britain Boys club.
 Later g White army was organized with Dr. J. Es. Cougcr as general. Dr. ceHser served gear and - sue
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03

general secretary of the Y. M C. A. was named secretary. The class was made entirely non-dcnominatioi al and Rev. John L. Davis was elected l'sder.
 In order 10 recruit members the class was divided into two armies.
 Dougald AcMillan was chosen as general Of the Red army and Walter r.. Fletcher office manager at the Stanley Works, was named general Of the Blue army. The class adopted the slogan. 1900 in five months" So rapidly did the membership grow that at the end or the five months. not merely 500 but i50O men had signed
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03

who was leader at that time of what Vas considered the largest mems Bible class iu- the world That class had fGoo members and was 11 years old.
 After a stirring address by pr, Bartholow, 8 temporary class was formed and 7S of the 112 men present signed up as members James M. Burdicl, general superintendent of the Stanley Rule X Level Co, was named temporary president,
 X week later the class met and for mally organized. Ten more men had signed during the week and the list now contained S3 charter members. Robert E. skinner, Secretary of the Skinner Chuck company was elected first president and Mir. Burdick. Rep resentative r.. W, Christ. yice-presi- dent of the Stanley Works, Arthur H. Parker and Attorney Camp were elected presidents. Fred O. Racblire,. secretary and treasurer of
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03

Tomorrow afternoon when Presi- dent Arthur II. Parker of Everyman's Bible class opens the usual Sunday
 morning service the class will observe ! the second anniversary of its organi- zation. There will be a special pro gram, including special music and a sermon adapted to the history of the class. Rev. Iohn l.. Davis will preach the sermon as usual.
 Everyman's Bible class was organiZ- cd on the night of November 6, 1921. A preliminary meeting was held at the Methodist church 6 week before which was presided over by Assistant Corporation Counsel Mortimer H. Camp. The address of the evening was delivered by Rev. Dr. otho F. Bartholow of Mount Vernon, \. Y..