davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-04-23
Haynes Suspends Dry
Director for Chicago,
Pending An InOuiry

Roscoe Andrews, acting prohibit
ton director at Chicago, was sus-
pended today by Prohibition Com
missioner Haynes pending an in
vestigation of the disposition of the
Grommes Ullrich Company, whole
sale liquor dealers.
w. d. Moss, former director, at
Newark, N. j., was named acting
director for Illinois.
Andrews is charged with wrong
fully issuing Government permits
for the removal of liquor supplies
from the warehouse of the Ullrich
Company to the homes of the COM
panys stockholders. Assistant Pro-
hibitiOn Commissioner Jones said
today that when the Government
had closed out the company an
enormous stock of whiskey and
other liquors then on hand was dis
tributed among the stockholders.
Great quantities of this liquor Is
said to have reached bootleggers,
and was sold to their patrons in
Chicago.
Director Andrews issued permits
allowing the stockholders of the
concern to transport the liquor to
their homes. Charges of conspiracy
to circumVent the Volstead law led
to an Inauguration by the intelli-
gence unit of the Internal Revenue
Bureau. Suspension of Andrews
followed a conference today between
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
and Revenue Commissioners Blair.
Haynes withheld further details
pending further Investigation Of
SuS Case &
The Washington times., 1923-04-23
OanpIete stock Tables On Efnaucaal Page
SELLING WAVES CAUSE
DROP IN STOCK PRICES
BY w. 5. COUSINS.
Z Cosnlopolitan News seFsloe.


NEW YORK. April 23.-The stock
market was weak and irregular to-
day, and showed little power Of re-
sistaz1ce tO the successive selling
waves which passed over the mar
ket. A number Of the market lead
ers dropped to the lowest point in
tie current movement. II. some cases
only acttonally aoSe ia Iolrest
recorded prices for the year. call
money renewals were available at
II per cent, and time money was
offered ct S n per cent.
The outstanding developments Of
the day were the advance in raw
sugar prices to 65z cents q pound,
the highest for the year to date. and
the decline in Mid Continent crude
oil and gasoline. Oil stocks were
not particularly weak, since the ef.
forts of the bears were concentrated
on other sections of the market.
When a point had been marked
off United States Steel, bringing its
price to within Is of the lowest of
the year, the other steel stocks
Joined the downward procession.
Practically the same results followed
the selling pressure against indus
trials, which were leaders in the
last bull movement.
The Washington times., 1923-04-23
BOND PRICES STEADY;
RAIL ISSUES QUIET
BY MUNROE ROBERTS.

Copyright, 1928. by Cosmopolitan
News Seryice.)
NEW YORK, April 23.-Prfces In
the bond market were generally
steady today.
Sugar bonds were again firm, In
response to the strength in the raw
sugar market. Punta Allegro rs
rose nearly a point to 121B and
Eastern Cuba's 71z's advanced frac-
tionally to 107%. Copper bonds
ruled steady, except Cerro de Pasco
convertible 8's, which dropped
points to 140 on small trading.
Railroad bonds were quiet, but
steadiness was in evidence. st.
Louis and San Francisco "A" As
improved fractionally at 665s. and
Cuban railroad first SIS moved up
more than a point to 84sk.
Foreign issues continued to be
well bought. French Republic
bonds duplicated their recent highs
and Bordeaux 6's made a new high
for 1928 at S0h, gain of " point
A good demand appeared for Dutch
East Indies 6's of 1862, which rose
nearly a point to 951z.
United States Government bonds
were slightly irregular. Liberty
Sh's sold at 101.5O, off 1872, and
the second AVS at 97.11, up 2,32
fourth AVS at 97.19, off 1872, and
the treasury ANS at 99I. un
changed.
The Washington times., 1923-04-23
Z NAVAL FL|ERS
DIE IN CRASH
ON COAST
Plane Fell Into Water off
WiIIoughby Spit, Va, Dis
patch Says.

Two naval filters were killed when
a naval seaplane crashed into the
water near Willoughby Spit, off the
Virginia coast, about 1870 o'clock
today, according to a dispatch to
the Navy Department this after,
noon.
The victims of the crash were
Ensign Gordon Gunther, Of the
Naval Reserve force, whose home
address is 7 Wendall street, Cam,
bridge, Mass, and Chief Machinist' S
Mate w. Hill, on duty at the Hamp
ton Roads air station, and whose
wife resides at Ocean View, Va.
The plane in which they were
flying was an MF aero.marine sea
plane.
The Washington times., 1923-04-23
Today's Scratches.
Huntington.

Huntington.
SECOND RACE Bob Giles
Yorick Nebish.
FOURTH RACE-Jordan.
FIFTH RACE-Rustler.
SIXTH RACE-Brown Cheek.
The Washington times., 1923-04-23
NEWSPAPER MAN WEBS
MARGUERITE MCKINLEY

Thomas Kirby, well.known Wash.
ington newspaper man, now with the
Disabled Veterans organization, and
Miss Marguerite Mckinley, were
married today in the rectory Of st.
PauI's Catholic Church by Mgr.
james r. Mackin.
Kirby gave his age as thirty-nine.
He 10 ten years older than his bride.
Following the ceremony. the couple
IsSt Tor the honeymoon !.
The Washington times., 1923-04-23
DOOR
Pol ICY
TO Be
AIM
VI 8. Observers at Lausanne
Conferences Are INSTRUCTED
TO Follow Tradition.


LAUSANNE, April q. The
only purpose Of American partici-
patton in the Near East peace
conference is to defend American
citizens interests and further tn,
principle Of the open door, SAIL
Joseph G. Grew, American minis
ter to Switzerland and head
the American delegation of o.
servers, at the first formal sc
sion of the parley this afternOo
Minister Grew continued:
VIII Not Sign Treaty.
I'VE have not come to Lausanne
as representatives of a belligerellt
nation or a nation that will sign
the treaty of peace.
During this conference should
other issues arise aside from thoss
I have mentioned) or should ampli
fications Of these declarations prove
desirable, we shall avail ourselves
of the privileges of further state
menta"
The first business session al
journed at $50 o'clock. after ap
pointing three committees. political,
financial, and economic.
A quarrel over the oil and rail
way concessions granted by the
Turks to the Ottoman de
velopment (the Chester grosIn,
threatened to put serious obstacles
in the path of the Near East peat
when the Lausanne conference was
resumed today.
British Would Avoid Issue.
However, a discussion OF the
Chester grants will not be reached
for several weeks, according to the
French delegation. The British do
not want the concessions brought
into the conference at all. They
fear discussions on this issue might
lead to complications that would
block peace.
But it is understood that il the
French fight the Chester grant they
will have the support of the British.
mo, / did not come to Lausanne
with any protest in my pocket,
said General Pelle. French high COM
missioner at Constantinople and
head of the French peace delega-
ton. ST have already protested
against the American concessions at
Constantinople, while the French
government has taken the neces-
sary steps at Washington.
Now it is merely a question be-
tween the allies and the Turks,
which will be taken up in it's
regular place in the peace negotla-
lions. In my belief the issue will
not be reached for several weeks
French Claim Explained.
The French claim that railway
concessions were granted to the
Chester group which had been
acquired by France in 1914. The
British claim the Angora govern.
ment granted oil rights in the
Mosul fields which had originally
been obtained by Great Britain.
One attache of the French
summed up the. French viewpoint
as follows:
eff France should make peace.
with the Turks without the Turks
the Chester concessions
It would be equivalent to the
French approving and recognizing
Moscow business methods. In Civ
ing rights to the Chester group
the Turks bartered away claims
which already were sold to France
and for which money had been
paid down"
The United States viii be repre-
scented by a delegation Of Cbaervers
headed by Joseph G. Grew. Aeneri'
The Washington times., 1923-04-23


a.
Eady strong
pounds: A pound
SECOND RACE-Pure $12OO maiden six fur
(Kummer), $1,000, $3.50. $500,
quest Carroll $780, seconds Ten Minutes 16 (Davs)
$3.50,
The Washington times., 1923-04-23
LITTLE JOE PICKS EN-
Havre de Grace selection

FIRST RACE-sunny Light, Neptune
Tropical Waters,
SECOND RACE-Teil Me. Mohican
Memarousin.
THIRD RACE-Lady Boss, Pennon
st. Lawrence.
FOURTH RACE-Blazes. Pillory. Dex-
FIFTH RAcE-Duniin. Lady Myra,
EuIalia.
SIXTH RACE - wrangier. Zeureka.
Star Realm,
SEVENTH RACE-super. Tom Cas-
sidy, Anniversary.
The Washington times., 1923-04-23
ONE DIES IN NEW YORK
TENEMENT HOUSE FIRE

NEW YORK, April 23.-One per-
son was burned to death and a dozen
saved by thrilling rescues in a fire
that Quilted a four-story East Side
tenement this afternoon.
Police said the fire was of incen-
diary origin.
The Washington times., 1923-04-23
TOday's Results at Havre de Grace
MONDAY. APRIL %, 1923.

AH
ongs
ain El R
The Washington times., 1923-04-23

Chicago Dealers Swear They
Paid U. s. Agents for
Protection.
By rna1lonaI SOL servIee.

CHICAGO, April &S.--EWO nigh
officials az the Department Of 7
Justice at washington are In
+ VOWED III operations q .sshalke.
down liquor ring, the opera siOIis
Of which extend from coast To
coast, Il was declared here today
by Edward MI Solomon, whose
affidavit filed AZ n Washington
was said TO have resulted In allt
pension 81 Roscoe Andrews, PRO-
hibition director I'm Chicago, today.
SalOman said he had been offered
the place Of prohibition director In
Illinois II he would pay $5O,OOO to
officials i'm Washington.
CHICAGO, April 2s.-Bribes
and graft in excess of $4,000, 900
have been distributed by vio-
lators Of the eighteenth amend
ment, according to charges con-
tanned in affidavits which have
been forwarded to Washington
from Chicago, it was disclosed
here today following annouce-
ment of the suspension of Pro-
hibition Director Roscoe Andrews.
Protection Paid For.
Liquor dealers and bootleggers
are said to have sworn they paid
for protection which they failed to
receive.
President Harding is expected to
order an immediate thorough in
quiry, it was reported.
Investigation will begin at once
into the alleged illegal transfer Of
the Grommes and Ullrich $500 900
liquor stock to $50 stockholders of
that concern, many of whom are
prominent Chicago business men.
The transfer took place April 6,
according to Mr.. Andrews, who said
the prohibition department at Wash.
ington had approved the transac-
ton.
Cost Him $122 500.
According to the affidavits, one
group of wealthy liquor dealers
alone paid 1922, 500 to two Depart.
ment of Justice agents for protec-
ton. Their affidavits followed fail.
ure to receive the protection.
Among the affidavits was one
from Edward M. Salmon. of Chi
cago. The prohibition as well as
district attorneys office declared
the name Salmon war unknown to
them.
The Washington times., 1923-04-23

SIXTH RACE-None.
SEVENTH RACE-.I0hn Morrill,
Sweet and Pretty, Corr Elm, Helen
AtkIn, The Roll Cali.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth NcGregor
Of Antonito were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Mcclure. Aoaday.
- - sss
Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy Cornelius
and children Of AlamosA were Sun-
day guests Of Mr.. ana Mrs. T. C.
Thome.
sss
A ceremonial meeting Of the Ia
Wah-ous-NaA campfire girls will
be held at the home Of their guard
ian. Mrs. George Corlstt. tonight.
go go
Mrs. R. J. Rsean satsrtained
Mrs.. Charles TrssblooA. Mrs. L. b.
Wallace and Mrs. Jsass Ward at .
luncheon. Friday.
Mrs. Donald ohaksspsars and
Mn. Claude Corlstt satsrtained the
Utopian club yesterday.
- - ee
The memben Of the Bluebirds
gave = subscription bridge party At
the home Of Mrs. ". =. Mcclure.
Saturday. The monsy raieed amount-
Cd to @s.7s which viii ~ used for
paying the fees TO join the. national
organization. The asahsrs are
Jackie Wallace. Kathryn Mcclure.
Lora Frances Ward. verna Nc
Cormisk. Beth Lindssholm and
Rachael 0titt.
. -
Mr.. and Mrs.. John BurSett and
Misses May and Edith Wilson were
dinner guests Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. r. Wright.
-
Mrs. Joha Macarthur has retura-
Cd from San Francisco where she
recently accompanied her daughter.
Aiss Bmna 0isa AseArfAnr. Who
va married 70 Robert Graham IN
ees Fraaeiseo. Fsbruafy 10.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-23

Sam Bernard was In from the
Terrace district this week and took
out . load Of material for panels
and hog sheds. Sam 70 mot only
raising grain aad hay but = rails
ing hogs. cattle and horses 70 feed
his crops 70.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-23

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. D. W.
Spencer. February >. girl. Minnie
Marie.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-23

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Nelson.
February 20. . boy.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-23
CARD or THANKS

We wish to thank all those kind
friends who ministered to our
mother in her sickness and death.
Mr.. AND MRS. z. p. HAWKINS.
A. CLINE MADDOX.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-23

"cAusk" Dsird ~ ~ booo1
With Ne Asats vislA bo6o1hn 49,
ssveeai seassas vi11 ~ - -
Dallas ETY. 1saeus tea0 ~ 49,
~. Ne b veeAiae ~ ~ 0n01nn
'0SAt anl pevus o0nnDps -1---w
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-23

=. L. Bsahsl Of the DSistol vbeu
5aassr station b now q 1AaAee,
Wyo.. who're ~ vas tsaaseeeso1. =
,. vaa Akss took his Dlnse q
Crssds.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-23

Reports from the oil Ven q
Hooper wednesday mosalag otoee
that The drilling 70 devs 9e3l ~
aD1 u rock.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. X. r. Mitchoil and
eAildrsu were guests Of Dr. sAd Mr..
Carmichael In Center sunday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-23

Clayton Msckey Who reesatiy hs1
his hand cut Oft with . sAw while
cutting Ice 10 able 70 b 6evA towa.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-23

Banks and the postoffice wers
closed yesterday to coa0s0o1asa
George Wsshington's birthday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-23

0us kolandsr lsst We1noo1AS ~
nssArthur. Ida. whsee - vt11
sDssd . few weeks bseeso oDooo1ao
lsflsitsly vAsss abests = 1o1Ae -
viii Deeats psrnansasl9.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-23

Tho Troop and the Legion will
give their picture show Saturday
night beginning at 7:3e O'Clock At
the Armory. The title OF the pic
ture 10 the Silent Vow" Follow
Ing the picture show. Pueblo and
Monte Vista high school boys teams
will play the second OF the two
games scheduled for this week. The
first one will be played tonight.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-23

Asey anA seus are seSes1ne se0e
nsv bog houses o. thels paasAeo
nortA Of Monte Vista. ~ 1oo1vD
bssssvs In properly heas1ae tAsis
livestock.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-23

Mr.. anA Mrs. X. =. Fullingtoa
have returned from . weeks saay, n
Alanosa.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-23

Mis- Fraaess LisAeums0oP Uo1(
- Dsavss Saturday ts - ~ 49,
Of niss RstA kavaise . ~ ~
bseees eeing 70 Kaaano Wo0e -
VIII sDssl tvs nsatAa 4 -
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-23

Mrs. Hunter Barley. aaA two
children. Frances and Billy Gene.
left Wednesday night for Buffalo.
No.. where they were called BY the
sudden death of Mrs. Barley's
nephew. Leland Miller. Leland has
many friends here ~ he visited his
aunt one summer. The cause OF his
death was not stated in the tele-
gram.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-23

Mr.. and Ars. Olin PerdoW are
having their home on Adams ssrssa
rem0deled.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-23

Joha Bsrsst. has had The grips
this week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-23
PERSONALS

J. Q. Tohill veat 70 Dsavee wsA.
nssday aisht 10 look after business
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-23

Mrs. H. Z. 6cull = Waiting rel
atives and friends II Dsnvee.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-23

Z. z. Chase has returned fron 1
business trip 10 Dsnvsr.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-23

Dr. A. r. Judson is In Pusbic
this week. ss
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-23

The Wednesday bridge club vas
entertained by Mrs. Cephas Bovshes
wednesday. Those attending were
Aesdames Frank Collier. Abnsr Far
row. James veerkamp. Iri Cassell.
Bsa Gibson. George Cole. Milo Will
soa. John Freeman. 4. b. Faus.
Mary Corlett. Henry LaGue. Hugh
Savage, w. J. Clark. Donald Shakes
Deare and Claude ntsto and Misc
Mary Ruth Darlin.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-23

The regular meeting Of the Marsh
p. T. A. will be held ai the school
building Wednesday evening. FsA-
ruary ssth At . O'Clock. A pro.
gram consisting OF . minstrel will
be given by members OF the, organi.
sation. Refreshments will b serv.
ed. Admission 10 cents. Everybody
welcome.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira DAntics were
guests Al surprise farewell party
Saturday night given BY Q number
Of their friends. The evening xas
spent In playing games and coavst.
sation. after which refreahmsata
were served.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-23

Aise Bmna 0lsa AeeA1tAuf. who
vas married 70 Robert Graham In
eaa Fraaeiseo. Fsbrusry 10.
PERSONALS
J. Q. Tohili weat 70 Dsaver We'd
nssday aisht to look after business.
Mrs. H. Z. 6eull b Visiting rel
atives and friends II Denver.
Z. z. Chase has returned fron Q
Business trip 10 Dsavsr.
Dr.. A. r. Judson 10 In Pueblo
this week.
John Bsrsstt has had The sriDps
this week.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Perdsw ars
having their homo on Adams serssa
rem0deled.
Mr.. anA Mrs. X. =. Fulljagtoa
have returned from = weeks say h
Alauooa.
Banks aud the postoffiee were
closed yesterday to coa0s0o1aee
George Wsshington's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. r. Aitcheil snA
chiidreu were guests OF Dr. sad nrs.
Carmichael In Center sunday.
Clayton Msckey Who reeea4iy hsA
his haad cut Oft with . sAw vhile
cutting Ice 10 able 10 b aevA tewa.
Reports from The oil veu q
Hooper Wednesday moealaG etees
that The drilling 70 devn SsSl ~
aH1 10 rock.
3. L. Bsansl Of the Dvlstoo vbou
ranger station b now q kAa1ss,
Wye. who're ~ vas tsaasfsese1. =
,. vaa Akss took Ais Dlsss q
/ CreeAe.
Asey anA cons are seSet1ne se0l
asv bog houses o. thels poosAel
nortA Of Noats Vista. ~ 10oGvl
bsassvs In properly Aeas1ag ~,
livestock.
1
0us kolandsr lsst Ws1neeAA1 ~
Macarthur. Ida. wheeo - "a
sossd . few weeks bseeeo oseoolal
1setnitsiy whsss abeuls - 16aAo u
viii Ieeats psrnanest19. -
Niss Franess Lia1ssnsee go1l
- Dssvss Saturday 70 - ~ ~
of Miss RutA kavaise . ~ ~
bseefs going. 70 Kaaane vo0e -
VIII sossl tve neotAa. -
"CAssk" Dsisl ~ ~ st1iOol
With ne Aeate vieta bo6a1Am 49,
several seassas vt11 ~ - ~
Deilas ETY. isaeus tsaa ~ -
~. he b Wosa1ng - ~ 0nol11
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-23

Miss Aymee Applegste attended Z
dinner At Alamoss last night afteI
which . San Luis Valley X. U
Alumni Association was organised.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19
HIGHEST OFFICER OF ELES
 VISITS NEW BRITAIN LODGE
q. Edgar Masters Presented With Carving Set as Memenla of
 Hardware City "Biils.n

], Edgar Masters of chaTleTei, Pa, srand exalted ruler Of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks was the guest Of New Britain lodge for short time last evening MT Masters was sn route to Waterbury where he was ,o he the guest of the Waterbury lodge,
 Mir Masters was greeted by q re- eepti0n committee made mp of nast exalted rulers of New Britain lodge He was accompanied hy his secretary, Roland W Brown Of eharleroi, Pa : Charles F, ], Mecue Of Cambridge, Mass, Truman Lewis, past exalted ruler of the Waterbury lodge and Ed ward catter and Thomas c, Mekane Of Hartford Mir, Masters was intro dueed hy Exalted Ruler Richard C, Brown and was given a warm greet ing, He expressed his pleasure at he ing a guest nf the local lodge and spoke highly of his reception hy the lodge of the state,
 Mr. Masters spoke Of the Elks magazine and urged the members to read it He also spoke of the s. sbo,0n0 memorial te be constructed in Chicago, air Masters said this struc, ture would be used as the headquar- ters Of the grand lodge officers,
 Past Exalted Ruler Harry c. Brown presented Mir Masters with q carving set, gift of the lodge,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19
TRIP IS LONG ONE
President Harding and His Party start on Tomorrow 0n Ja.mt That Win Take Them is6Ta Miles,

Washington, June ts.-PFssident Harding on leaglRg Washington to- morrow to visit the Paeihe coast and Alaska will hegin a trip that in mile age will he equal ta nearly tga-thiFds of the way around the world, hut yet will leave standing the record Presl- deRiial tour in point of mileage,
 Mir, Harding and his party on the hasis of the itineraey as now arranged will cover ls,sTA miles, This mileage includes approximately 5000 miles hy train and the remainder mostly by boat,
 The lS,aNT miles is shorter by just s0 miles than the famous swing around the circle" made by President Taft in 1911, On his trip of ih,0T7 miles President Taft however did not leave the United States proper hut made an extended tour through the middle west and west and then through the south, He was absent from the capitol just about the same length of time that President Hard ing win he gone--two months or from September lS 10 November i?. Just q year nrsviohs hr, Taft had made trip of is,k07 miles.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19
CITY ITEMS.

Dollar Day at all stores tamarrew Read the adNts, in this issue, shoI early,
 Attorney William (, HungeFford is attending his class reunion al Yale
 Miss Esther Colt of Hartford and Miss Jeanette Van Converting Of Lih- erty street have gone to New Haven where they attended the falesHar- ward baseball game, Dollar Day at all stores tomorrow, Read the advts. In this issue, Shop early.
 The annual ice cream and straw berry festival of the Mems club of Stanley Memorial church will be held on the lawn Of the church Fri. day evening.
 J. F, Lehman of Arch street is spending week at Philadelphia, Pa.
 Clarence II. Barnes Of Parkmore street is spending a month at Ham monasset beach. Clinton. Conn.
 /s E. c. scheiblein of Fairview street. Is spending n week at High land Pines. Winsted.
 Miss Leola Franklin is staying at westheld. Mass. for a few weeks.
 Mrs, R. J. P. Nuss of Cottage Place, is spending the summer at Sunset Beach. Branford,
 Miss Flora Woitowitz of s3 West Main street is spending a few weeks at Saranac Lake. N. Y.
 William B. Darrow of IS Prospect street is staying at Milford for few weeks.
 A. F. Groth of s6 Pearl street is spending the summer at Saybrook Manor beach. Saybrook.
 The regular meeting of the New Britain Rotary club will be held Thursday noon at the Elks club on Washington street
 Leather goods that are made right l and priced right at Conn. Hat Co.,, 
 The most complete line in the city | of bags, suit cases and trunks. Conn. Hat Co.,. Arcade.--adyt.
 Leather Luggage that you will be proud to carry. Conn. Hat Co.,. Ar 
 The Spanish War Veterans auxil- ary will hold the last of their socials lntil fall. Thursday afternoon from ':15 until 5 o'clock at the state ar nory, Arch street.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. A. Larson of South 3urritt street are attending the com nencement exercises at Brown uni ,ersity. Providence. R. l.. where their on. Arvtd, is graduating.
 Mrs. George A. La Racque. and laughter, Frances of Main street, left oday to spend a month with relatives n the Berkshires. ly
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19
Two Retiring Members
 Of Smith Get Degrees

Northampton, Mass. June 1s.- Honorary degrees were conferred by President William A. Nelson on two retiring members of the Smith col lege faculty at the 45th annual com mencement of the college today. Dr. Florence Gilman who has been col lege physician and chairman of the department of hygiene and physical education, was given the degree of doctor of science, and Dwight Will liam Tryon, who retires as professor of art. that of master of arts. Bache- Tor degrees were conferred on 352 students and 12 took masters degrees.