davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-08-26
ENROLMENT IN
DEFENSE TEST
LIGHT
Nearby Reservists Ordered
to Report in Capital
for Duty

Military reservists living within
q radius Of ten miles Of Washington
should report to the local head
quarters for duty on National De-
Tense Day, Lieutenant Colonel John
Scott, executive officer OF the re.
serve corps here, has ruled All
reservists who are not In this
vicinity on that day are directed to
report by mail, so that the report
will reach here on the day Of the
test. The Alexandria reserve com.
pany will meet in that city, while
the S2Oth Infantry will report at
Hyattsville.
Unassigned men and officers. or
those assigned to units located else.
where, should report to the com
nlander Of the major unit here, or
designated leader of his own or
branch Of the service, Colonel Scott
said in his order.
Enrolment Is Light.
Then enrolment for the defense
test is small 30 far, according to
Major Raymond T. Wheeler, chair.
man Of the enrolment committee
Of the citizens general committee.
More than $4,000 blanks have been
distributed and the blanks were
given out under the assurance that
they would be returned by Septem.
Der /.
Major Wheeler feels, however,
that the sentiment against the test
il generally diminishing as the plan
becomes better understood, ana he
EXPRESSED confidence that the
demonstration would yet be a sue
cess.
A continual importing of re.
quests for an explanation Of the
meaning OF DEFENSE Day has
caused Lieutenant Colonel G.. G..
Reininger, executive secretary Of
the National Defense Committee,
composed OF patriotic clubs and or
ganizations throughout the country,
to issue an explanation. The fol.
lowing points were emphasized:
Purposes Explained.
4. A physical demonstration OF the
new army OF the United States as
1t exists at the present time.
2. A test of the plans already
made by the War Department for
expanding the skeleton strength
of the army.
3. Opportunity for speakers to
explain to the public what IL the
national defense policy OF this
country.
4. Opportunity for patriotic citi.
zens and societies 70 show their
support OF the plans Of the Gov.
eminent to protect and defend the
people OF the country, wherever a
need for such protection arises.
The Federal Council Of Churches
The Washington times., 1924-08-26
JUDGMENT AGAINST BALL
IN 5000 NOTE CASE

Judgment was awarded by de-
fault against Senator L. Heisler
Ball in the District Supreme Court
today in the suit Of the Citizens
Bank Of Weston, w. Va, charE-
ing non pa yment Of q promissory
note for $4,000, made out by Sen
ator Ball to the Penfield Coal mad
Coke Co., of West Virginia. Suit
In this case was filed June 6,
last. The note was due almost q
year ago.
The same bank recently sued
Commissioner James F. oyster and
James T. Lloyd, president Of the
board Of education. The suits in
this case also was for rlon.payTnent
Of $1,000 notes.
The Washington times., 1924-08-26
PHONE TIP. LEADS COPS
TO WAlSKEY IN GARAGE

Acting on an anonymous tele-
phone call, Detectives John w.
BillmAn and Henry Rinke, Of the
Third precinct, today seized thirty
six quarts OF alleged whiekey in
a garage at Brainard's court
northwest.
Archie Mason, colored. 1898
Twenty-first street northwest, al.
legged owner Of the LIQUOR, was
arrested in the garage and charged
with Illegal possession. His case
will be aired In police court.
The Washington times., 1924-08-26
A. r. Diversion SEEKS TO
AMEND DIVORCE PLEA

Albert F. Diversion filed a suit
March 26 last in the District gu.
prene Court against his wife, Anna
M. diversion, for absolute divorces,
alleging misconduct and naming a
correspondent, and today he filed an
amended bill In which he says that
he has since discovered that the
name Of the correspondent he gave
in the first suit was fictitious and
that there IL no such person as &c.
Forlitcorn." known at the premises
1912 Tenth street northwest, where
PLAINTIFF = wife ana correspondent
are alleged to have lived as man
and wife.
Diversion declares that the papers
The Washington times., 1924-08-26
THE ROYAL ORDER OF
BLUES BOUNCERS,

Charlottesville, Va, Aug. e5.
Dear Bill: / think the ieoyol
Order of Blaes BoAMcers a great
thing and hope you'll put It
through. The thoGsGnds Of read
ers Of your fine column will be
glad, kno4O, to join IN this pro-
posed aVdrfnre on the "bIues,"
and to aid in increased activities
for the production of laughter
and smiles. There isn't GMg bet
ter or nobler work to be done IN
this World. LUCAS.
The Washington times., 1924-08-26
CONFESSIONS OF AN
EVOLUTIONlST
Miss o.u KIDD

One Of the things loved to do
Three million years ago
Was to swim about In a sea Of goo,
My tail swlshed TO and fro;
My fins 1 splashed, ~ my head I'D
throw H
way back ana below ont
To the world ut large, I'D have them
know
That trouble was about.
Last night my car broke down juAt
two
Short mlles from town and 10
I rolled beneath-tufned nut and
ecrow-~
The oil began TO fl0w.
MY ears, my eyes were TITLED. An,
IL me, though 1 did shout,
know.
My troubles were about.
JOHN HARLAN DODGE.
The Washington times., 1924-08-26
WHAT HE REALLY WANTED.

A wealthy old farmer got q let.
ter from the chap who was court.
ing his daughter, saying: ~ want
to marry your daughter, the flour
Of your family"
The old man was struck by that
sutton: 1.-THE flour part Is fine,
but my opinion ID that IL IL my
dough you are after"
HENEVIEVE.
The Washington times., 1924-08-26
Ten TAT|VE
YET, SAYS
KIRBY
Administrative Divisions May
Be Created to Aid
Efficiency

Division Of the Bureau OF Engrav.
ing and Printing into administrative
units, particularly the units of per-
sonnet and production. were report.
cd today as one OF the reorganizA.
ton plans upon which Major W. W.
Kirby, director of the plant, is work
Ing.
Plans All Tentative.
Major Kirby declined to discuss
his plans, saying all Of them are
still in a tentative stage, but he is
engaged upon a system OF reorgani.
zation which, he believes, will not
only ada to the productivity OF tho
bureau but eliminate many Of the
sources Of friction which have de.
rnoralized the personnel in past
years.
One Of the main features Of the
plan, 1t is understood, is the APP
pointment or liaison officers between
the rank and file of workers and
the director. Under present donol-
tons many petty grievances ana
troubles 90 uncorrected, but the
head officer OF the plant has no one
delegated to act as his representa-
tive in such cases, and he has no
Tune to give them his consideration
: One OF the remarkable features
OF the present situation, Is that
the proposed changes In the
bureau are said to have the full
support Of the employees, and that
no apprehension is felt that the
reorganization will be unsettling
Or result in any dismissals or
detnotions. The employees general.
~ are said to welcome the changes
which Major Kirby contemplates
AZ a step In their own interests.
Plate Printers Favor.
II developed today that repre-
sentatives Of the plate printers and
other workers in the bureau have
been giving close study to the
tentative program Of Major Kirby
and are all agreed that the plans
should be given their support.
They express entire confidence in
Major Kirby ana say that present
conditions in the bureau are bet.
ter than they have been in many
years past They hope that before
Major Kirby leaves the director
ship in December he will have put
the plant on permanently. stable
basis.
The Washington times., 1924-08-26
TWO D. C. FIREFIOHTERS
ARE TO BE RETIRED

Two members OF the District Fire
Department will be retired Septem.
Der 10, the District Commissioners
ordered today.
They are Lieutenant d. II. Zirkle.
fifty.six years old and Private h.
T. Martin, fifty-one years old.
The Washington times., 1924-08-26
BOY IS BADLY BURNED
IN GASOLINE EXPLOSION

Explosion of gasoline with which
he was cleaning a bed severely
burned Eupene Brazter, colored. ten
years old, at 1904 r street north.
west, today. He was taken To
Chlldren's Hospital. II is said that
hls condition Is serious.
The Washington times., 1924-08-26
Buy Fire House Site

The District Commissioners today
approved the purchase OF a track OF
land in the vicinity OF Conduit road
and Reservoir street as a site Tor
a new fire engine house. The prop.
erty will be bought from c. p. Grady
for $500.
The Washington times., 1924-08-26
SUMNER TONES AND
SOME ARE NOT

'"rhenA city gals" said Feb, 80 START
iAely come KNOWN;
One aye to me, Young Teller where
"Ai1 c., ESln' ar, Cos" 'Ass l. "1ust mean
Took me By the hand and I sarting-
" saw the town"
She WIS q widow Of thirty and he
had Been 9lxty.flvA years,
she we IN adept - clipping coupons
with matrimonial DhearS.
She was poor, and he was wealthy,
but they married for love'O sake.
She was D green grass widow and
she needed o useful rake.
A stranger took her for a ride,
The stOry's oft been told.
The WeEt dog ske stayed inside
To get her shoes half -soled.
O. his arm he were . aAournlnx band.
Some one deAde" asked D friend,
talIlnE his hand,
'Yes. and though dead some time, Il
has wrecked my life.
I'm In mourning for the first husband
OLD SOCKS.
The Washington times., 1924-08-26

SMITH D. FRY, who says
that ''little, If anything, escapes
my observing eyes in your sui
generis column Of literary YER
satility," praises F R E D
SCHWAB'S recent contrib, 1.-THE
Soliloquy Of a Woman at
Forty" as the best bit of orig
inal writing seen in the column
in some time.
The Washington times., 1924-08-26
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

Violet Wray, fortune teller
and palmist, was arrested for
obtaining money under false
pretenses.
Frank Honesty had a charge
preferred against him on pass
ing bogus checks.
Isaac Beers, prohibition agent,
was suspended for intoxication.
H. SMITH.
The Washington times., 1924-08-26

/ see that Jack Dempsey has
had HE nose operated on 90 90 10
take nway the "paD" appear
dhce and OtVe him a moVie type
Of proboscis. He doesn't get q
guarantee, though, that some
pugiIist aOin not knock ii back
into a pug shape again.
ARIZONA IKE.
The Washington times., 1924-08-26

In the suit could not be served he.
cause OF the fictitioue names under
which defendants lived at the house
in question,
The Washington times., 1924-08-26
DON'T YOU DARE TRY (,
TO BOSS NE AROUND! =

Let's play life'e made for Youth, dear,
Lets play tits made for Love alsO;
Let's play 'tls made for Truth. dear,
And all the Good each soul may
know.
Let's play life's made for Health,
dear,
Let's play 'tiS made Tor Peace ale
Way0~-
That NO good comes by stealth. dear,
While we the laws Of life obey.
Let's play Il9e's made tn sing, dear.
Let's play It's full Of true dreamS,
Let's play the Joy-bellS now ring.
Let's play che world made Of sun.
beams.
Let's play llfe'e for Friendships, dear,
To cherished be In every way;
LetN play there are no wrecked bhlpA,
To Life. Youth ana Love, for aye.
Let's pray God TO take care. dear,
OF each soul a. we 90 far;
Let'A hold each In prayer, dear
This be our friendly Mixpah.
CABIN JOHN POET.
The Washington times., 1924-08-26
JINGLE JANGLES.

The farmer can now afford 30 shIrk
For he 10 letting his cider work.
IT'S summer and the thrifty AOul
Already's bOaght his winter coal.
Man wante but little here below,
But he's . healthy kicker
II 81 that little he's denied
OIDoNo.
The Washington times., 1924-08-26
Engraving Bureau Unit System Planned
8lENRDIoSEEll}5
I'D ~ Dill PRICE zAA'|
CHILDHOOD TRAGEDIES.

CHILDHOOD TRAGEDIES.
The time that your pa Jo~n6 vow
re6dtA0 o thrilling novel and TOOK
It oaeoy rom you to read, on thO.
ely, ASRR6elt!
When the Sunday school teacher
made all the boys bring a otFl to
the picnic.
The time that vow mere forced to
nttSs q Odn game IN order to freeze
ice cream for compdny.
When you had to get oWt of bed
at midnight and Ddsh your feet
because 1o3r ma happened y enter
the room and discover them ldckim0
IN cleanliness
The time tAat you 4Defe forced to
enter the back door every MtDht De-
cause sister Uds entertaining COM.
pdnH on the front porch.
When your dog finished second
best IN a N9ht 10Th formidable
rival
JOE 81. HOLMAN.
The Washington times., 1924-08-26

He-May / hold your hand?
She-N0, this Isn't Palm sun
He-It isn't Independence day,
either. /. NOAH LOT.
The Washington times., 1924-08-26

HARD TO GET THE KICK
WITHOUT THE "HIC."
Jack and Jill went up the hill
Ana drank q quart Of llduAP:
Jack rolled quickly down the hill
And jill came damslfe quicker.
FLORENCE N. HOA0LAND.
The Washington times., 1924-08-26

in question.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-19

tho town.
 lt was voted to use the town an- prvpriation of Si0 for tho celebration this year and it was further voted ihnt tho sum of money be turned over 10 tho treasurer, Mir. Pagan.
 Those present at the meeting were Robert e. Clark. Rev. Samuel A. fisk". S. Chase coalc. A. F. Fuller, Francis ncming. Arthur IT. Bushnell, Walton II. McHeley. James Mcpher- son, Mrs. Arthur Walsh and Miss Ia"rancr,
 The meeting adjourned to the call of the Chairman. Other arrangements "ill be made at future meeting. It ig known that inc celebration will he hold in Eo't Berlin, but whether or not it win he heid out of doors re- mains to be settled, besides some Cih hcr husircre.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-19
CLARK IN CHARGE OF MEMORIAL DAY
  Heads Committee tO Arrange for Celebration in East Berlin
  NOTHl,j ON DEDICATIOR
Miss Gri.woid Vice President of Count, ira"'"rs' aSs0ia,iJa--kcn- .ington Defeats old I,mc-Io prc.rni Musicr! Shna--Uthrr Items of Interest

Robert q. Clark Of E2rt tcrjtu was elected chairman of thr E"nclAi
 Memorial bay committee nt mc atinG hail yesterday afternoon at his home. Arthur Y. Iinshncll Vas reelected zee ieiary and William N. Pagan was elected t"ea7urcr. The chairman ind The seer i-ry were empowered to elect the ha alrro of thc committee.
 The report of Inc trrasarcr, Harry Mckeon, showed expenditures Of si7 for la-t year. with collections amount ine 10 sit. Collections from the East Ecriin diatrict s26; from inc Berlin district. SIS, and from the kcnsiueion diStricf. .a. \ contribution from C. l.. ricrcs of New Britain of s5 pas a's9 inclrde,.
 Ezpe n1itUres Vntr. tnr rrcsth. :s; Tour gross of flags. s54: singer, s5. and drum corps. sS". \ isiance in the torlin sa,ings banh of sso.52 was aisn included.
 \ committee ~ps efrcicd 10 place Tags on the gra.oS. The membc,- arr Arthtr E"n@on, East Berlin: William ]. l:itchio and Thomas Pagan. Ken sir gton: Henry Austin E. Woods and t!eorcH c. Gri~woid. Berlin: Arthur II. Bushnell and z. Chase Coa1c. Bridge. rhristiaH Lane and Bcclllcy ccmctc- ricS. The other members viii take ratp cf inc cemeteries in the districts h-tad.
 Frank l.. Wilcox Of Berlin was choscn head Of the finance committee. other members bcing \. \. North Of Last Berlin and William W. Pagan or kausington. '
 Mrs. E. <. WoodinC Of kcnsinrton vas elected to the general committee. , in place of Miss Marjorie Moore or KrusinEton. to represent the Taug1itsrs of the American Esyoiu- lion. Hiss Moore will he unable 10 be , present on Memorial Lay, on account of other arrangements.
 Invitations to take part in the pa- ra1s ~iIi he sent to the Boy Scouts. the Girl Scouts. school children. Sons nf Veterans. American Legion and var veterans. Knights Of Prthias. IauEtsrs or the American Revolution. Berlin Grange, Sons of Italy, Forest CTS of America and the clergymsn Of
New Britain herald., 1924-05-19

Smith college.
 Miss Vera Goodrich of the Federal Hill school faculty spent the week. end at her home in Lee. Mass.
 Miss Dorothy Hubbard of the Fed- eral Hill school faculty has returned from several days at her home in We5tfield, Mass.
 Councilman and Mrs. Frank R. Graves Of Main street visited friends in Worcester, Mass, on Sunday.
 Herbert Lagerblade. local golf champion, cngag ged in several matches at the links in Worcester, Mass, on Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-19
SOUTHINGTON NEWS
-- ------s = -

The doctors of the town have in- creased the activities of their prac- tice since the vaccination edict issued by the selectmen. They were kept exceedingly busy yesterday raccinat- ing s:ra gglers.
 The time limit expired Saturday, and tt was necessary for many of the children who are pupils in the town Echools to have themselves vaccinated in order to be allowed to attend classes today. The order issued also included the school teachers, and it iS understood that all of them have compiled.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-19
Old Lyme Dcfrat"d

Thr kensingtons started their season with bang yesterday, when they defeated the Old Lyme team in Old Lyme to the tune Of 10 5. The boys worked like troopers and ihe old l.ymors proved to be no touches. The game was no walk-away and the kensinston boys had 10 aeht hard.
 nNnturc, Hayes and Satelino did some great work for Warrington: Fitzgerald and Ross being the shin- ing lights for inc river bank team Did l?rte accepted the defeat in true sport manlike manner and im- mc1iately berrsinni for return gam", which will be played in Ken. rin;ton latcr in inc season.
 sI'l, hoe yra-n noe.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-19

Mrs. Albert Cruers and daughter of Waterbury were injured last evening when a car driven by MT. Cruers skid ded on the wet pavement and crashed into two other cars. The mother sus- tained bad cut over the eye ard pos s,ble internal injuries, while the daughter was badly shaken up and bruised about the body. Although no arrests were made the operators of all three cars were requested to ap- pear in the town court.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-19
llcan.lIn nays

Eentres took part in the raid on 4 cock fight in Burlington yesterday. This raid was staged by the state po- lice and the Berlin officers were call- cd 10 assist in making the arrests.
 Traffic Not ',o Heavy
 Traffic on the turnpike yesterday pas not ne heavy as if was last Sum day. it was stated today. The line passing fhrongh Berlin was in marked contrast 10 the usual run.
 Last Berlin Items
 The annual meeting and election of officers c, the Fpworth league afll le held at tbs Methodist church this evening at < o'clock
 Mr. ana Mrs. Dollis Lord and daughter Of Meridnn spent ihs week end as thr suszts Of relatives in town.
 \ whist social. entertainment and dance viil h" gis at the Athletic hall WednaslaE otsninf at \ o'clock daylight time. for tho benefit or the Communit% club. The regular week ly meeting ir the church basement riil be omitted.
 Mrs. Archer wash. Miss Dorothy EtCh and Mrs. h- FuEehhin1e attend- ed meeting Of the women Of ths Diocese of Connecticut at ssvbrook to- day.
 TFs rupils nf the Hubbard school gill present their play. Bonnie Bell" at Athletic hall Thursday evening. Hay %.
 Miss Dorothy Eich has returned 10 her home on MafH street after spend inG tis past fsw days as the guest Of friends in rockland.
 The library ViH bs open this eye ming from 7:so 10 s:s0 o'clock for the exchange Of books.
 John l.. Hubbard Of New Britain . spent 2. aday as the guest Of relatives on WiIrox avenue.
 The I;eriiu taIi team defeated inc home team in game played on the nome grounds Saturday Ity 2 score 2 Ia Z. Tie sl. Iaryis team of I'lain- IiiI. fief.ated fHe home team Sunday afternoon by score 11 10 :.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-19

The funeral Of Mrs. Hattie DeBussy will he held from the home of her aaughter, Mrs. Harry G, Camp, of Berlin avenue, at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev. Benjamin Siyrins, pastor Of St Paul's church, will off ciate. Burial will De in Westville cemetery, New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-19
Old I.rnle

TUo-base hits: Venture 1. Orise 2, Mckcon i. Hayes 1, Weaver 1. Struck out by Hayes .. by Ross { Double pays: Hughes 10 eEnturo 10 satelIno. Venture 10 Satclino, Orise to Venture. Matler 10 lngam. Sacrie fs: Fields :, Mccormick i, Weaver.
 Hits off Boss in 2 innings 1G. off flakes in 2 innings :. Time 1 hour 45 minutes. Empires, O'Conncll and Harris.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-19

Tor sal" or r.ut-SmsII house un T'sace Court: cottages at Indian Neck. i.. a Franris. TeI- I@s-fs.-advf.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-19
Brist,s Bricfs

Mr. and Yrs. T. c.. sssck and faru- i1r of Hi-H street r.ct~rrd fa Serth- s-1fter. Ware. f--.er1ae. ts -sfurr .iIzs Gra-e Stack tg her s.uzlss d
New Britain herald., 1924-05-19
Enthusiastic Merting Held
To Present. Entertainment

An entertainment for inc ben, it Of Troop ,. Boy Scouts of America. Of kensingto,. will he held at tho Ken sington corgrc gatiora1 church Friday evening al 7:45 o'clock. The proceeds of this entertainment rill be used to purchase baseball equipment for the 1 L a
New Britain herald., 1924-05-19
T;utIun<Li Is Fined

Joe Budunski Of Park street. Hart ford. was fined s7 and costs by Judge Griswold Saturday afternoon. He was arrested Frissay night on the Swamp road by Constable Brown and was charged vita drunkenness.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-19

Fo- szfs r- rs--. snsH =oB-e cr Ts-zea c-I-t. r..ts--s af Ir5isz Ss-k L. A rTzncis. Tel 1s5-1i-adlt.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-19

Volunteer Circle. Companions of the Forest. will observe the a5th anniver- sary Of the institution of the lodge in this town this evening. The exercises will be held in Red Mems hall on North Main street and the entertain- ment will be furnished by the Friend ly Circle Of Meriden, The Volunteer Circle glee club will furnish music for dancing, which will follow the regu- lar business session. The circle is the oldest and one Of the most active organization in the town.
 The Milldale baseball team defeat cd the Pirate A, c. baseball team of New Britain on the Milldale grounds yesterday by score Of "a.
 The Pexto team defeated the Rang CT A. C. team Of New Britain on ;hs Sand Hili grounds yesterday after noon by the score of s-i.
 Work has been started on the re- modelling Of the building recently purchased by the kltonie Realty Cor pora,ion for kiltonic Post. American Legion. Extensive alterations will be made and 1t is expected that when the building is completed the local post will have ono Of the best homes in the state. The present plans of the post officers are for the opening of the new rooms in June.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-19

TsLr rssf In Rad Cons.-BIz. Fra1k EfOz-1 and ors1lie
New Britain herald., 1924-05-19
,stTreic,i For Parking

G4orea <. Carrier Of 11c Britannia .trs4f Meridan. was arrested last night by Constable 0Ttiiie Vcntress on charge Of parking without lights. The mans ear gas parked along the turnpike taiGrar between Meridcn 1d T,rlin. He viii arrear in chYr1 tonirht.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-19
Miss GrisaoId Elected

Miss Mary GrisEold. superintendent Of schools in the town of Berlin. was eiected vice-president of inc Hart ford County Teachers association al tho annual meeting held Saturday at the Broad street auditorium Of the Hartford public high school. Miss GrisEoid is well knozn in educational circles throughout the state and her choice vas a popular ons at the meeting
New Britain herald., 1924-05-19
s.n tI-ar Siorc

,tShiI Brothers of New Britain iate bought t5e Donovan smoi.e Shop on Main street from Mrs IarEsraf Danotan. tho bas cond8rted the ss- ia liisirmeut since the death of her buEisamd. John Donovan several months ago. No caanzes are being contemplated by the neT~ nsnz..efnenf Tor fhs prcaeHt
New Britain herald., 1924-05-19
Drum Corps Prizes
Baptist ladies Social

The ladies of the Baptist church will hold social at the parsonage afternoon. Plans and work for the fall activities will be made and outlined and a good attendance is looked forward to
New Britain herald., 1924-05-19

Unity Hebekah lodge Of New Brit. ain will present musscf shop. '1.inger Awhile" at the town hall oB Friday evening Of this week for tine benefit Of inc worthington Comnun- ity Center association. The proceeds will he used hy the association for the rspsirirr of the tsnr:s equipment and tte pfe rarin- cf t71s taIris courts for the sgr1rzer zciitaiss N-.=se Ter ths affair pill be flrnishsd b Ire T-onh-
New Britain herald., 1924-05-19
Nctho,Iiat Church Suppcr

The Methodist church supper for the officials Of the other churches in rlainyllle win be held tomorrow night in the church at o'clock. X large number of officers of the churches and their wives are expected to at- tend and speakers and musical selec- tions Will De the order for the day.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-19

Congregational Church Convention Hc"e Tonorrou-Mi~sion For Men \: S;. JosoDh's Church-Bristoi Cub Ou.ing-,oIiilIs Buy smoke shon