davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04
zEV MAY RACE EPINARD
BY Associated Press.

Paris, Nov. 3.-An offer to match
Epinard against Zev i'm a race to
be run i'm France next April or
May will be forwarded to Harry
Sinclair by the French Jockey
club, should Zev defeat My Own
and the other cracks at Latonia
this afternoon.
The essent Of Pierre Wertheimer,
owner Of Epintrd, to the holding
Of match race, has been obtained,
with the distance, stakes and other
details to be discussed later.
The race, according to the pres
ent plan, will be run at the Long
champ course by the French So
ciety for the Encouragement OF
Horse Racing under the auspices
Of the French Jockey club.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04
Wesleyan Beats
Trinity, AZ to 0

Lincoln, Nov. 3.-Nebraska Wes-
leyan university football team. un-
defeated this season, was an easy
victor in the game with Trinity col
lege Of Sioux City at University
Place today. The final score was AZ
to 0. Kutch, llne.smashing fullback
Of Trinity and rated as the mainstay
OF the visiting team, was out OF the
game with broken ankle and his
teammates were on the defensive
throughout.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04
P|MuCO FUTURITY TODAY

Pimlico Race Track. Md. Nov.
--Iiarring scratches. 2s 1.year.olds
will race over the mile route 10
day In the Pimlico Futurity. the
feature Of today's card. With
starting fees and the 10000 added
money. the annual classic for
Juveniles will be worth over $50, 900
10 the winner. and ms result has
attracted many notable youngsters.
The race will be worth still an.
other $1,000 II the winner was
bred In Maryland.
Chief among the favorites are
A. II. Morris Rustic. II. +. Whit.
ney's Transmute and General
FaIon, and J. y. Cosdon's Lord
Baltimore I.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04
Nevada u Ties
With California

Berkeley. Cal. Nov s.-university
OF Nevada upset all rrognossications
today by holding the University OF
California TO a scoreless tie in a non.
conference football game here. Be
cause of delay In starting. the periods
were shortened 10 10 minutes each.
The Nevedans kept the hAl In Call.
fornia territory a fair half cf the
game. hut played mainly q safe. de.
fensiye game.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04
Lincoln Trims
St. Joseph High

Lincoln, Nov. 3.-Lincoln High
school had little trouble winning from
Central high of st. Joseph. Mo. here
this afternoon. the final score being
46 to 0. Captain Browns work fea-
tured the Red and Black offensive
play. The visitors got within five
yards OF a touchdown in the last
few minutes Of play but Lincoln
forced a pass after three tries at the
line had been unsuccessful and the
fin runr ir,l,nfn r1latn 1-ha lfnnnnr.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04

a.
Gosa s sss sSm ss6S,a sSs SSs has IS.
sSFnsd % o seo,. ''S rs: Ssrois t hs 4ss
ahfs 70 stop the triumphant march Of
the yietofs.
Fslrbury. Neb.. Nov. s-Ths Fsirbury
High school football team me, the team
fsissars ss is. rs.srvs. g played the wssAinr,on
reserves and won by 10 score.
T:s.p.s N;s, Tsy Tr;,,, E.ss%sn ,Esssaas ~ a.
score of 10 TO 0.
ogssSryi $; D. s0y w,.. ..In ,'.,s tr', sT.
ssr ssrrsasiss,lSn BY !. score ,st Il 70 !:
n,sSinr Sssnsr Ips Mss rssarssd TO " Mansen @ for
Srssory and ssiiefnay .or. Winner ws,.
yn wss 9iinn' the first time winner Rad ever
scored on GREGORY.
cvNeilI. lNsb., Nov. t--o'Nsiil defeated
the fast VsrdlEre eleven on the local
sridiron Friday afternoon, /, to :.
sa a ssy Ns sss s.s Ss school ia.s sss :ssss, sis.s
noon In tight game. 10 to ].
Shenandoah. la. Noy ;.-shensndeah
aa,s ats snSs viliisea hish school At sssnsndOsh
today.
school defeated the Dewitt high school
a, football today BY score OF IA TO :.
Grand Island, Nse., Nov. f-orand
Island hgsh school s,Ias,,ers sna those
scoreisss tie this Afternoon In a fss, game
!s!riss,y ana ,,.sSsFSs psS;a;gg ysss yySss
goal cos, Grand Island the game
,.t.n Nh 49, - .fxn hlxh .enoot
aefesled The Wayne hish school q, foot
hall here today hy score % - TO ..
%nsG' isS to 'ss SO, e BY Play *. IsS si n same
rssam.h. Nee,, Nov. s..rss.gsh d.
kamah has no, been defeated this year.
scoring ia points TO their opponents Z.
rekamsh Is northeast Nebraska cham
! Kearnsy. Nsh, Nov. The xesrnsy
High school football team defeated the
q The score came IN the third period
whom Fullhack fostering pushed the oval
over fer the ,saehaswn' ,s,ns.n,. A..
e to |, Is =. tir., the tn ..,I that Beaver
o' S.Ssrass s ss'" vss ss'''s NOV T ass;Ss. sif de-
Mseo,s S.s' Nov "a sINscsss 's,, :, ,,,s,;, A..
sS''ts On The "i iecsi sr,airor. !. 10 =. to-day.
Meceok ,hoysd . splendid defense fss
local team faied 10 srt starred IN tne
first quarter and permitted farram 10
score Il. lon. ,ouchdown on = take play.
During the last three quarters AcScok
played Farnsm eff its feet
A. cse,e--cre,., q, Friend. g =,
A. Crete--Crete Reserves. 7, Derches-
ter, 6
4, ual,epiy rlaee--unlversi,y Place
81; deneNs.
At tAncoin--Teeumseh Is. AgEies Q.
Al lincoln--Elnaw woed, iss Cathedral 7.
-------------------------
Anyway. Rufftown won the game
when The 0lutt ran 20 yards between
the halves,
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04

II wes the Glutt's famous doubls,
tumble that won the team its well
bought victories.
The GIuft used TO cal1 for the ball
on . delayed dispute and tumble IL
nine times. He recovered every fum-
Bile but the first one.
After that. the entire Rufftown
team would tumble. Seniority was
based on financial rating. The Glutt
stood the highest with the pawnhrok-
ers OF Rufftown and he was always
allowed TO kick the leather egg around
until the referee borrowed a whistle.
In the triple tumble play. which
should be a good one for the day
nurseries to start the season with.
the left tackle hides his head in .
bag and hollers: Guess who au1s"
The guards disguise . right punch
with a fake kick and gain Is yards i'm
any direction. Backward il easier.
The quarterback signals for an off,
side penalty and when he jumps on
the man who fumbied the ball last.
he SAYS: 1T was me all the time"
Night comes swiftly in the tropics.
II there are any players who
aren't slugging. they are fined three
visits to the class in higher naihe-
matics.
This can easily be proved by the
statistics furnished each year by the
ehaaffeurs Of New Haven aIl-nishs
Eighteen Yale professors were in
vited to the Yale-Harvard game and
we're given good seats near the exit !
They didn't cheer for Yale and they
didn't root for Harvard. When asked
IL they wanted to see the Yale or
Harvard boys win. they said: we
don't care. They're all strangers TO
us"
Showing that the professors
shouldn't he judged by the students.
who wouldn't sit down at = desk
unless there were plates and cups
on IL.
There was nothing like that at
Ruff,own. Every player was a han
ner student. even IL be couldn't read
what was on the banner.
Another LITTLE football anec,iote won
the nickel plated veal outlet about the
same time that Childs was trying 10
invent a sandwich consisting Of but
one slice OF bread. A Judge asked .
young man II he was a student.
The young man answered that he
went TO Cornell. The Judge fined him
s. for evadins the question and six
more buttons for having two parts
In his hair.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04
Vest Coast Team VIII
Do Anything for Came
With Rockne's Wonders

San Francisco, Nov. 2.-The Olym-
pic club football team OF San Fran
cisco is so anxious to meet the Notre
Dame university team that the local
outfit will give the easterners any
thing they ask" Babe Hollingberry.
the clubs football commissioners, said
today. The statement was prompted
by a telegram from Coach Knute
Rockne Of the eastern eleven asking
the club TO make us a definite prop
ostion."
"Notre Dame Is endeavorlng TO
raise s1,000,o00 for an endowment
fund" Hollingberry said "The olym-
pic club club IL willing to turn over
the receipts of the game here TO the
fund. We want Notre Dame and will
do anything within reason to have
them play in San Francisco
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04

At that Mum, or Munn's manager,
should be given credit for using his
of the matehait will be hard 10 hold
defeat against the big cornhusker.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04

Since Iowa Is n n0.decision state
the only way that Mum viii be able
to give fight followers line on his
ability TO fight Is for him to slip a
knockout punch 10 tho aspiring
Clifford.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04
RmnRvnS|
GOlu MN
w AS A
GREAT GAME
The Mule Decided That Five Wheels
Don't Make q Wagon Easier
to Pull.

Few people care 10 know that the
Glutt started in as Office boy on the
Ruftown eleven and stayed with the
frm until he was made cashier on the
varsity ambulance.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04

team and more than 1000 studpnta ar
rived here today for tomorrow'a game
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04

I, wes the Glutts famous doubls.
tumble that won the team its well
bought victories.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04

sahstitut5ons. Carmody for Cunning ham:
canninghsm Ior Carmoty. For Grand
Island. ne-sovan for Beach. Referee. !.
johnson. sboans. Umpires Nolke. Cornell
Hsadiipssman. Hartley. Nebraska
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04
HghSch09yol o.
F60f:BdU/

Aurora. Neb.. Nov. Broken Bow In
ysded the town of Aurora today. for a
turned home yicIors Of the game by
40 TO score The Aurora Hish school
able to stop the triumphant march OF
the vietors.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04

The GIuft used TO call for the ball
on . delayed dispute and tumble IL
nine times. He recovered every fum-
BILE but the first one.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04

Anyway. Rufftown won the game
when The 0lutt ran 70 yards between
the halves
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04

In the triple tumble play. which
should be a good one for the day
nurseries TO start the season with.
the left tackle hides his head IN .
bag and hollers: Guess who I auss"
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04

After that. the entire Ruftown
team would tumble. Seniority was
based on financial rating. The Glutt
stood the highest with the pawnbrok-
ers OF Rufftown and he was always
allowed TO kick the leather egg around
until the referee borrowed a whistle.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04

At crste--Crete, 49, Friend, q
A. crete--Crete Reserves. 7; perthes-
x, unlverlty riace--unlversi,y Place.
81, ueneNs.
At tineoln--Teeumseh Is. AgEies. Q.
A, lincoln--Elmwced, ls, Cathedral J.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04

The guards disguise . right punch
with a fake kick and gain Is yards in
any direction. Backward il easier.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04

raIrbury. Neb. Nov. 2-rhe Fsirbury
High school football team met the team
from the Superior HiGh school today ana
defeated them BY a. score q y TO The
reserves and won by 10 3 score.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04

II there are any players who
aren't slugging. they are fined three
visits TO the class in higher nathe-
matics.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04

The quarterback signals for an off,
side penalty and when he jumps on
the man who fumbled the ball last.
he says: 1T was me all the time"
Night comes swiftly in the tropics.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04

This can easily be proved by the
statistics furnished each year by the
ehauffeurs Of New Haven all-night
lunch wagons.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04

Showing that the professors
shouldn't be judged by the students.
who wouldn't sit down at desk
unless there were plates and cups
on IL.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04

Eighteen Yale professors were in
vited to the Yaie-Harvard game and
we're given good seats near the exit
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04

They didn't cheer for Yale and they
didn't root for Harvard. When asked
II they wanted to see the Yale or
Harvard boys win, they said: We
don't care. They're all strangers TO
Ne
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
CHARITY BOARD MEETS
Contract signed With kibbes Fog
services AZ Town Fam-Pigecry 70
he Replaced ny Chicken Coop.

Al a meeting OF the board Of pub
lie charities last night. contracts were
signed with Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
kibbe, superintendent and matron. re-
spectiyely AT the town home. The
contracts are for their services until
March !. 1924.
The board voted 10 tear down the
present piggery and replace II with a
chicken coop. The piggery is the one
over which the common council hsa
several controversies two years ago.
Judge w. +. Mangan. chairman, OF
the board, and Superintendent Will
liam c. oldershaw reported that work
on the new budget is progressing fav-
orably. One OF the biggest appro.
priations wanted is for the construs-
tion Of freproof ward for female
inmates at the home.
Two requests for salary increases
were tabled and the petitioners given
leave to withdraw. The requests
were. received from Investigator
Walter Kosswig and Miss Elizabeth
clerk.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
City Items

Drum Corps dance. Sat. Tabs hall.
Adm. Acc with tax--Advt.
The cast for the Hadassah Ministries
will rehearse tomorrow afternoon at
: O'Clock at Talmud Torah hall.
Basketball tonight, State Armory.--
Advt.
A son has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray F. Heating of Meriden.
Mrs. Heating, before her marriage,
was Miss Anna Roy of this city.
Radio sets and supplies at Morans'
--advt
Moses j. Barrieau, general organizer
of Linton st. Jean Baptiste d'Ameri-
que will install the officers of the
New Britain council at meeting on
Sunday afternoon in st. Jean hall on
Church street.
Mrs. C. " Norton of Emmons piaes
entertained at Christmas tree party
at her home on Thursday afternoon.
Refreshments were served.
Stanley J. Mizaros of Torrinrton,
and Miss Anna Leyinsky OF ~ Spring
street took out a marriage license to-
Law.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
TALK OF ALLIANCE

Budapest, Jan. 5 (By the Associat-
ed Press)--The arrival here tomor-
row of Chancellor Ignaz Seipel OF
Austria is calling forth expressions in
favor of renewal of the Austrian
alliance. 1t is felt here that there
should be closer cooperation be-
tween the two states of the old dual
In view of what is believed
to be the little entente's menace Of
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
HEADS BOSTON RANK

Boston. Jan. e.-The appointment
Of William P. @ Harding. former gov
ernor of the federal reserve board. as
governor OF the federal reserve bank
of Boston was announced by the d.
rectors today He will assume his
duties within few weeks He sue
ceeds Charles A. Morss. governor for
the past FIVE years who asked 70 be
relieved because of his business In
terests
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
Christmas Knocked Hole
In Most Banking Accounts

Washington, Jan, s. - Individual
bank accounts received their annual
pre- holiday attack and now average
80 to 40 per cent lower than month
ago, according to statement today
by the department of commerce. The
department found that depletion of
bank balances had gone to account for
the great holiday trade record.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
s25O.O0O ROBBERY

London. Jan. 6 (By the Associated
Press)-Bonds valued at nearly $780,
600 we're stolen while on the way to
Buenos Aires from London by way of
Paris recently, according to the Eve
ming News today No details were
given. of the robbery which is the
latest of a series of successful ex-
ploits by mail bag thieves.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
RANK REPORT.

New York. Jan. e.-The actual con-
dition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week ts days)
shows a deficit in reserve of s37.o12.-
$40. This is a decrease OF ss1. 1885,
o70.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
OIL MERGER RuMoR.

Chicago. Jan. s.-W. NJ, Burton.
president of the Standard Oil Co. of
Indiana today refused to affirm or
deny that merger of his company
with the Gulf Oil Corp. had been eff
fected.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
VOTE TO DISBAND
New Britain Lady Turner's Hold Final
Meeting in Turner Hall and Observe
18th Anniversary.


About 20 were present at the meet
ing of the Lady Turner's society held
last evening in Turner hall on Arch
street. The women observed the 18th
anniversary of the founding Of the
organization and disbanded inasmuch
as the building has been sold and the
New Britain Turner society has not
any quarters at present.
When the mems organization Sc
cures new quarters where meetings
can be held the women will reorsan-
ize. it was announced this morning
At the gathering last night a sup
per was served. Christmas tree exer-
cises were held and it was voted to
give $25 In the treasury to charity.
The organization has membership
Of 33 women.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06

The governors ball, always one o.
the states most brilliant occasions or
election year, was especially so wher
Governor Templeton was welcomed
Wednesday evening in Foot Guard
hall, Hartford. Many were the guest:
who thronged the hall. which pre-
sented glttering. colorful scene. in
spite of the heavy snowstorm outside
/ Among the guests from New Brit.
ain were: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mer-
win, of Lexington street; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C. Loomis. OF Forest street;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Warner. of Lin.
coin street; Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. klett
of Grove Hill; Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Shepard, of Harrison street; Mr. and
Mrs. G. T. Kimball, of Lexington
street: Miss Gertrude Johnson, Miss
Marion Peck. Mr.. and Mrs. f. G..
Hurlburt- of Murray street; Miss Vir-
ginia Hurburt. Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ
Beecher, of Liberty street; Mr.. and
Mrs. F. J.. Wilcox, Berlin; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. r. Clark Miss Elsie Benson
and Arthur Benson, Berlin.
Miss Ruth BRISTOL entertained at
bridge party Tuesday afternoon and,
again on Wednesday afternoon, at her
home on Grove Hill. The parties
were given In compliment to her
house guest. Miss Margaret Mccain
of New York.
The members of the Berlin Home
Missionary society of the Congrega-
tional church met Wednesday after
noon at the home of Miss Hattie
Royce, Mrs. Leland Gwatkin being in
charge of the meeting. An interest
ing discussion was held, in regard to
work among the negroes. the noun /
tain whites, the Porto Ricans and the |
Mexicans. Parts were taken by Mrs |
Frank Woods, Mrs. Lucius Taylor,
Mrs. A. l.. Woodruff and Mrs. Leland |
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merwin of
Lexington street, have returned from
New York, where they spent New
Years
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Merwin of
tarchm ont, n Y, are receiving con-
on the birth of a son.
Nr. Merwin is the son of Mrs. c. p
derwin of Harrison street.
Miss Anna Siderowfsky, of North
treet gave New Years eve dinner
'arty to Miss Betty Gordon, daughter
{ Mr.. and Mrs. George Gordon, also
( North street. last Sunday evening. I
iiss Gordon Is student at the SYRIA ,
use university, and was home for the {
olidays. s
Miss Margaret Conley OF 1874 Beay- ,
r street will return to DR.. Arnold's ,
chool of Gymnastics in New Haven, /.
Ionday, after spending the holidays ;
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fagin OF As \
eaver street entertained large S
lumber of friends at their home New I,
ears eve. Vocal selections were Y
,ndered by Miss Dorothy McCrann
I'd Miss Anna Mae Bonney. Supper
as served and dancing enjoyed until J
late hour. 81
Il
Last Thursday evening a number of h
e members Of the Maccabees gave
house warming to Mr.. and Mrs.
lillian Kelley on Union street. Vo- vi
! and piano selections were render ST
by those present after which Ell
ncheon was served. p,
HI
Harry Hoffman of Francis street.
s returned from trip to New York
" OF
Miss Nellie Levitt. daughter Of 81
:. and Mrs. NJ. c. Levitt Of Russell er
eet has returned TO Connecticut of
Ilese for the winter term.
Several friends Of Miss Anna Kali W
re- very pleasantly surprised her at go
r home on Wells street last eve- hi
IN in honor AT her hfrfhdav en-
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
MISUNDERSTANDING


On B0stAa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Maseolo. mar-
Fied Thursday by Rev, Father oheFti
az the Sacred Heart church In fsos1en
at one Of the mast fashionable itsl.
iansAmeriean weddings In the Hub
will make their home In this city with
ar, Maseele,s parents. Mr., sad Mrs,
Andrew Maseele Of lss Beaver street.
following their return from a honey
moon through the south,
Mrs Maseolo IL the daughter Of
Mrs, Nieolina Del 6sudio and the late
Nieolina Del Gandio, one Of the most
prominent italian.Amerieans in Bos-
ton, Her sister Is Miss Anna Del
Gaudio, knosn as Bosten's diamond
queen" The hest man at the wedding
was Frank Del dsudio, known as the
youngest watch maker in America.
Miss Mary Kayasa. friend OF the
bride, was bridesmaid, E
Mr. Msseolo has recently eompleted
. two years medical course al Har-
ward university and now Is preparing
20 lake . special course al the Yale
Medical school
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06

The second of series of Twilight
Musicales will be given at the Shuttle
Meadow club tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. Helen WELLER will sing
contralto and Judson House tenor.
The Mendelssohn trio, consisting Of
Herbert E. Anderson. violinist: Their
on Hart pianist, and Henry Schauff-
Ter. cellist. will render several num-
bers.
The following is the program:
Trio OPP. SO No. ..... Harris Slit
Allegro moderate
Allegretto
Allegro ma non troppo
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06

Miss Mary LoflsHd, who has been
The guest Of Miss csTiAns Goodwin
daughter Of Mr.. ami Mrs Burton
Goodwin, has returned 10 her home
in Wilmington, Del
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06

Nearly three hundred people at
tended the New Years eve eelebrar
ton al the Elks' club last Sunday
evening, There was special enter.
tainmsnt before dinner, which was
served At IL o'clock, followed by
dancing which lasted until the early
morning hours,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
QUIET AFTERMATH OF HOLIDAY WEEK

Students Return To School and CegsmaI Affairs Homes World of
Society
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06

Frank Delaney. son of Postmaster
and Mrs w. F. Delaney of Bassett
street. returned Tuesday to Yale uni
yersity for the winter term.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06

Miss Nellie Levitt. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Levitt Of Russell
street has returned TO Connecticut
college for the winter term.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06

Mrs. John Flannery. of Main street
was one of the chaperones at thu
West Point dance last week.
Miss Bertha Dom, who was play
| ing with the Sunshowers company a
| Parsons theater, Hartford this week
! was the guest at luncheon Tuesday o.
Mrs. f. J. Porter at her home on Lex
| ington street.
Miss Hart Shields of Troy, NJ Y
Eddy of Lincoln road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Briefly, who
have been living in New York have
taken house in Barnesdale where
they will make their home. Mrs.
Brierly is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Traut of West Main
street
Louis e. Holt has been visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Holt, at
their home in Canaan. Conn.
AL tne dulludl ulttllns VI tilS SOH-
necticut Women's Golf association.
which followed a luncheon at the
Hotel Bond, Hartford. Tuesday, Mrs.
Charles P. Parsons of Hart street, was
elected a member of the executive
committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Burckhardt
left today for Miami. Florida, where
they will spend thesremainder of the
winter.
Mrs. n. r. Humason will speak at
the regular monthly meeting of the
Business and Professional Women's
club to be held at the club house on
High street on Tuesday evening of
next week at O'Clock. Refresh |
nents will be served after the meet |
ng.
Miss Lillian Fleischer. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fleischer of |
Black Rock avenue, returned to the /
Perry kindergarten school in Bos
on. Mass.
/. Miss Doris Williams returned
Thursday to Fassar college after
pending her vacation in town with
Ter parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Will
Jams of Corbin avenue.
Frank Delaney. son of Postmaster
nd Mrs w F. Delaney of Bassett
treet. returned Tuesday to Yale uni
ersity for the winter term. /,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick c. zimmer-
ian of Park street announce the
marriage of their daughter, Dorothy |
onstance Zimmerman to George Al |
ert Grabinsky. In
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06

Miss Doris Williams returned
Thursday to Nassar college after
spending her vacation in town with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Will
liams of Corbin avenue.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick c. thinner
man of Park street announce the
marriage of their daughter, Dorothy
Constance Zimmerman to George Al
bert Grabinsky.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06

Harry Hoffman of Francis street,
has returned from a trip to New York
city.