davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been Issued to the
following:
Clarence J. Bailey. jr.. and LIE Roy vii
liams
Thomas W. King and Inez Page.
Robert r. Caldwell and Mary Rodibau ugh
bo h Of Columbus. Ohio.
Aubrey t. Ferreil of Quantico. Va. ant
Florence r. Re.teker Of Rockville. Nd.
Howard Fl. Devers and Charlotte z. Miuder
Marvin G. Freeman ef Cnfon Mills. Ind
and Bess f. Whi-e of tbs city.
John VI. Townes. ir., and Sara D. Gaines
both Of Richmond. Va
Joseph L. Rr'ce and EIenora r., simms
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Twentieth Century Club
To Give Receptior

The Twentieth Century Club will
give a reception for its members at
tho Washington Club Monday after
noon, November II, from to 6
O'Clock. The reception committee in
cludes: Mrs John c. Merriam, chair
man; Mrs. Elmer D. Ball. vice chair
man; Mrs. Clarence A. AspinWan, Mrs.
Albert B. Bushnell, Mrs. Austin H
Clark, Mrs. Henry G. Ferguson, Mrs.
Francis NJ. Goodwin, Mrs. G. Wallace
Hanger.-Mr. &. Willard Hayes, Mrs
Samuel Herrick, Mrs. William II. Her.
ron, Miss Martha n. Hooper. Mrs. Will
liam W. Husband. Mrs. William Ma
ther Lewis, Mrs. Gerrit S. Miller, Mrs
Elwood P. Morey and Mrs. Wendell
p. Stafford.
Evening star., 1924-11-09

tensive country place called Perry
Hall. the seat OF the Calthorpes for
many centuries. Those who visit OK
ford will recall the splendid Calthorpe
iorary. given over a hundred years
ago by learned Lord Calthorpe who
had entered the teaching staff This
library contains Chinese work s
nique outside of PEEK IIord and
Lady Calthorpe will come to Wash
ington in Decem their first visit
since 1892. within 4 year of their
marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Francis Amherst
Cecil who were among the most ac-
tive in the pre-nuptial amenities Civ
N in and about Biltmore for Miss
Betty Colburn on the occasion of her
arriage TO Mr.. Wrayford Wilmer of
Chester. England. gave a novel party a
few days before the wedding and
when the majority of the guests from
a distance had foregathered in this
beautiful spot IT was sunrise
party, the guests collecting in the
splendid park at Biltmore and riding
straight up the trail t. Mount Mitch
ell % miles away, where camp
breakfast was served by attendants
who had made the journey an hour
before. The glory of the ruddy sun
breaking over the golden red and rus
set trees made a spectacle worth go
Ing twice the distance and getting
up hours earlier to see. The party
fingered for an hour or two. having
piping hot coffee and camp fare pre-
nared at an improvised Dutch oven,
and then made the descent in ample
time for a substantial breakfast with
he Cecils in TIE dining room which
opens on the park. now all flaming
orange and brown and scarlet. Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil take friends many
times week to witness the Autumn
glory Of hill and valley all abou,
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Idaho Society is Host
At Election Night Dime,

The Idaho State Society gave an
election night dinner Tuesday eve
ming at the Cafe Roma, at which rs
members were present Between
courses the guests were entertained
by talented members OF the society.
Mr.. Jennings of Nampa, Idaho, gave
reading. followed by two duets
sung by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r
Rees Of Maiad. Idaho. Former stu
dents of the University of Idaho led
in Idaho songs. which were enthu-
siastically appauded by the States
sons and daughters. Throughout the
Evening star., 1924-07-18
RENT-WAREHOUSES.

NEAR B. & o. FREIGHT DEPOT. $50: TWO
story brick; electricity, water; entrances on
two alleys; 1910 so. #.
DAVID f. BARRY, 1907 II st. Main 1901.
Evening star., 1924-07-18
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY
MIENN A VA

TIN M, n.
Two electric car lines, macadam road. 4
rooms. large front porch, Sx24 porch
SKA same screened; has elec. light chicken
houuse, bearing fruit orchard. 5 acres; land
will bring income $4,000. 5000 down. rest
monthly
OAKTON, VA.
W. and Va electric macadam road at door,
Groom bungalow type bath. furnace. elec.
light, living room, 1Jx30. other rooms l5x1j.
large front and rear porches. sub floors, sub
sided chicken house, shade and lawn. . acres
Of land; buy land it brings income; have
to this TO appreciate. Price. 50 900:
81 800 down, SiS per month; churches, grade
and high school
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
Ask for Mr.. CROSSMAS.
Evening star., 1924-07-18
SALE-INVESTMENT PROP'TY.

Large lot. = frame houses. rented $3.50
month Price. $l5,003. METROPOLITAN
REALTY CO., 210 Phillips Bldg, FIR 1882. 19s
Evening star., 1924-07-18
WANTED-FARMS.

q COUPLE WITH GOOD REFERENCES
S.4pf 10 rent small farm with every thing fur
SnSaeA. Saaae North 222S. 20.
Evening star., 1924-07-18

FUR SALE-HOUSES.
BET. 14th AND 18TH NORTH OF PARK
road-2-story colonial brick, good size rooms.
h.-w.h., electric lights, back yard; price,
$3.50; terms. Adams $3.50.
81. .5OO-N.W. COR. 4th AND NE, R.,
bath; bedrooms; excellent condition; vacant;
$1,000 Call Main 9411.
OWNER AND BUILDER. UNABLE TO OC-
cupy new detached home in Chevy Chase must
sell: downstairs rooms spacious. bedrooms,
fireplace; near cars. Terms to suit. Main
1191.
NEAR RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW.-7-ROOM.
| bath; mi: lot 50x150: small cash payment,
$40 per month. Priced 81. 600 for quick sale.
Address BOX 12k. Star office.
BEAUTIFUL. NEW. s-ROOM. CENTER
hall. detached, brick home, with glass-in-
garage; overlooking Rock Creek Park: just
west of 18th CNd Varnum sts.; priced at ac-
tual cost of construction. Phone Main 1914
EDISON W. BRIGGS, owner. Investment bldg
FOR SALE BY OWNER-ELEGANT RESI-
dence, 10 rooms and bath; all outside rooms;
large closets and pantry; ia perfect condi-
tion. 1907 10th st. NV. 18s
DETACHED CORNER RESIDENCE OF 6
rooms and bath: large porches: elegant lot.
genuine bargain. Phone Cleve 1890
MODERN sIx-ROOM HOUSE, 'WARDMAN-
built" In good condition, located near 14th
st. and Park rd.; large porch and front yard
big back yard to paved alley; immediate pos
session; easy terms. Address Box 9Th, Star
Office.
A FINE SITE FOR An APARTMENT HOUSE
5oxl2s to alley: improved by frame dwellings,
and brick garage in rear. $50. 900.
72S goth st. NV. Main 5sOS.
Evening star., 1924-07-18
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY
Continued.

TAKOMA PARK
6-room and bath sem-bungalow, a. NIL; half
acre lot near trolley. l block from paved
street. Price, $4,950; easy terms.
BRIGHTWOOD.
7-room and bath bungalow; electricity, gas:
beautiful corner lot with shade trees and fine
BENNiNGs.
1-room house with furnace heat: beautiful
Iot m WIN shade trees, grapes; high. Price,
STORE AND HOUSE.
OF ground chicken houses; garages; fruit.
grapes. shrubbery: located lower Prince
Georges County n rzi,s z.STzISGER saS9?t terms
Main 5371. 9l2 10th st. NV.
ONLY $3.50.
newly papered, porches and lawn. cherries
apples. plums. grapes. chickens; easy terms
inquire 1905 New York ave. or Main 1144. eo'
TAkOMA PARK, ID. c.
house OF eight well arranged rooms,
on snd rear pcrchss pantry
roof. open fireplace: chestnut trim; laundry
and servants toilet in cellar; owner, .,o aed left
town. has reduced for quick sale. only SIC, 800.
Terms arranged. Col. 1921.
LYON PARK.
rooms and bath; gas. electricity: screened
throughout, including front porch; large ga
rage: attractive lot, 60x150; close TO car
lines; Price, $500; $50 cash, $50 per
month.
STILES & OUARLES.
719 18th St. Room 312. NJ. 1888 .
TAkOMA PARK BARGAINS.
Good Investment; owner leaving. offers IL
room and = bath modern home. with separate
entrance TO each floor at bargain price for
quick sale. Income from 2nd floor, $96 per
month.
New colonial home: nice level lot: with
shade trees; near cars; District side; q
rooms and bath; INV h.; garage. Look this
over. VIII sell at 50 800 terms.
Nearly new Groom and bath bungalow with
h.-w.h.. sleeping porch: stairs TO attic: level.
shady lot, 50X2N IT. Priced al Sc 900; 81 900
cash. balance terms
5-r0pm and bath bungalow. ami; level
lot: paved street: near ears and stores. Priced
at $1,000 for quick sale. Can be seen at any
time.
{. w. VAN WAGNER.
Evening star., 1924-07-18

CHEVY CHASE BARGAIN
Direct from owner - New. semi de "a ched
brick house, half block off Conn ave. south
of circle; attractive plan; s large rooms and
perfect baths; concrete porches; open fire
place; finished attic; garage. Terms to suit
at an unusually low price. Address Box go
III, Star office.
Evening star., 1924-07-18
FIREPRoOF APARTMENT
SALE-APARTMENT HOUSES.

FIREPROOF APARTMENT
Well located. Income $40 Price.
$50. 900. Is apartments. 3 and ! rooms and
bath. Rental low. This we can recommend
A. c HOUGHTON & Co. REALTORS.
1916 II ST. NV. Phone Main 1I36-7J37.
I'VE have the BEST in every section"
Evening star., 1924-07-18
ESTABLISHED 1876
3l1 II St NV. Main $50

BRO0kLAND-S ROOMS AND BATH BRICK
house nearly new; frnEt and rear porches
large sleeping porch, h.-w.h. gas and cleo
tricity; hardwood floors throughout; garage;
vacant; price, $3.50: terms.
o. II. ZANTZISGER
Main J311 9l2 10th ST n w
Evening star., 1924-07-18
sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY

REPAIR SHOP. GAS FILLING. STATION
accessory store; compelled TO sell; make offer,
or " II sell AT inventory 45l St NV lS'
VARIETY STORE. 9O6 II ST. NE
Evening star., 1924-07-18

FALLS CHURCH.
The Ideal Suburb
Now is the time and Falls Church, Va, is
the place to select suburban home. High.
healthy, fine shade and water; desirable
homes with large lots; ami; easy terms;
$1,000 to $4,000.
New Groom semi bungalow, bedrooms
bath, large tireplaees, 2 acres OF land; more more
of trolley 5000 cash, balance reasonable
terms.
New Groom bungalow. bedrooms, bath
electric lights one-pipe furnace; lot 10Ox200;
splendid location; blocks from car line;
$1,000 cash. baianes s, Geo reos0na0le terms
Groom frame house. bath. electric lights.
furnace heat: beautiful shade; near center Of
one block of Lee highway; $500 cash. bal
ance reasonable terms -oo
New Groom bungalow, bath, electric lights
onep pipe furnace; garage: two blocks OF rail-
way station: one block of Lee highway; terms
can be arranged q soo
New Groom bungalow, 9 bedrooms. BATH
electric lights, one-ppe furnace; good base
ton; s., 900 cash, balance reasonable terms
M. e. CHURCH,
Realtor,
Tel. Falls Church 80. Falls Church. Va.
TAKOMA PARK HOMES.
Beautifully finished, modern. District bunga-
low. five extra large rooms tiied Dath front @
Easy terms One Of the best bargains of
the season on the District side.
ba tbs, extra large living room with fireplace;
h.-w.h. $11 800.
Attractive California bungalow of 8 rooms.
$500 cash buys bungalow on one Of the best
residence streets. rooms and glassed porch;
large lot; garage. $3.50.
rooms. bath, attic. dry basement: all i'm
provements; newly painted and decorated.
$6.5O0; garage:
LILLE & HENDRICK,
Citizens' Bank Bldg, Takoma Park.
End Of 14th e. car line.
Evening star., 1924-07-18

WANTED-SUBURBAN PROP'TY
WE DESIRE TO PURCHASE LOTS OF NOT
more than quarter acre, at rate Of $500 per
acre, along paved roads out of Washington
See US for immediate purchase. MODERN
HOME CORPN, Room 211. 927 18th st. NV.
Main 5872
Evening star., 1924-07-18
SALE-FARMS.

IDEAL COUNTRY HOME AT PURCELL
vile, Va; 12room brick dwelling with bath.
electricity and hot-water heat; 81 acres. 40
cleared, 13 in timber; large barns. lear
garage. etc; orchard. JOHN SCRIVENER
Il BROTHER. 914 G st. NV.
CHICKEN FARM-PLENTY FRUIT, FINE
garden, outbuildings; sacrifice. baltimore
trolley, Himead. Md. LEE HAMMERLY,
p q Glendale oOs
IDEAL COUNTRY HOME. LOCATED SANDY
Spring. Nd; 10 rooms. bath, electric light,
steam heat, hot water. porches. open fireplace,
IS acres land. large lawn. shade trees; all
necessary outbuildings; good tenant house;
rruit; on state road, convenient to schools
and churches; bus to city twice daily.
GEORGE F. BROWN,
Sandy Spring. Md. Phone $. s. 9-W. zoe
FORTY-ACRE FARM IN PRINCE GEORGES
County, Nd. fronting on cinder road and
about l mile from concrete road S-room house.
newly painted; cellar and porches; small barn;
some fruit. Price, $500; terms arranged.
This property is about l. miles from Union
Station.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
5l4-I5-1s BOND BLDG,
14th and n. Y. Ave. NV.
MAIN 442
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09

lou. Lottie Bradley, Emma Nelson, Viola Scott, Earl Riot, Edgar Curtis, Joseph Denelli, Herbert Leyowi,z and Spencer Miller.
 Business in general in Southington factories is reported to be fair at the present time despite the fact that ev- oral departments in several local con- cerns have gone on four-dsy work ing schedule. At the itsan Tool Works on West Center street, the fac tor, is being operated l2 hours day and business at the Hartfori Battery Go is reported excellent.
 .Ldward England. Rand&l Fish william Aspinal and Josepc wagen- hrtnner left by automobile 'ast nigh' | for Bridgeport where they wll attend lhc Great Council meeting oi tho lm- pit,ed Order of Red Men. 1to, are representing Won Tribe, I. 0. F. M of Southington. The meeting will come 10 a close today.
 The track men of the Lewis high school will compete in South Man chester Saturday afternoon and the following athletes willerepresent the local institution: Ambler. Flynn, Cur. ifs, Merrell, No .thworth, Weaver, Walker. Hamlin, f'lorian, wooding DiPaulo. Kennedy. Nolan, Kilbourn and orcutt. Coach Pierce is confident that the team will make good show. ing because of the records made in the trials during the past two weeks.
 X special town meeting will be called in the near future 10 take &C., ton on the recommendation of the fire board regarding the purchase Of new fire fighting equipment for the southington and Huntsville depart ments. It is reported that the com missioners will recommend the pur- chase of two chemicals one for each department.
 Mrs. Alfred Y. OAley and Daniel Daley, both of whom recently under went successful operations at st. Francis hospital in Hartford. returned to their homes yesterday.
 Saturday afternoon, the Lewis High school baseball team will play the Simsbury team in that town.
 The Milldale baseball team will open up it's season Sunday when they meet inc Lenox 4. C. nine of New Haven.
 The rexto baseball team will play the Mohawks Of Meriden at the sand Hill grounds Sunday afternoon. The Miller Bros. nine Of Meriden was scheduled. to meet the locals but can- cellcl the game yesterday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
SOUTHINGTON NEWS
High school Honor Pupils NaIm-i-- Busincss Reported Fair-a,tsnding Gounfl Mttfing-Briefs.

Principal ebert Blanchard cf i'.s
 lewis High school has announced ilte I.cnor pupils for the fnn marking L,iiod. These include oelv those pu- ;ils who have maintained an average of s5 per ceni in fonr points worE- aH other being ineligible for the hon.
 gs. They gre as follows. Seniors. Trth Fosk-it. Sophie .5owi5t Esther N.uefI. Evelyn Tayior. ssOn Mllissr and i;cisrt ciraliaIn: juniors. Alics Sutton. Nfi5red Tssdr'ey Clayton Francis snd Stusff Grans. sophonoHs NesSs Tasset'. Jossrhins Nalsns5Se sn9 Francis king. freshmen. VsTnsh Bsl-
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
SIX AUTOS DESTROYED
 IN MILLDALE GARAGE
John Negaric, Mechanic, Escapes Death From Burning by Rolling
 in Pile Of sand.
lsneclal ln Tha Heraldl


 Southinston. May 9.--John Me- sarie, mechanic employed at the Camp garage located on the Water- bury Mlldaie turnpike. narrowly es- caped being burned to death yester- day afternoon at o'clock when an automobile under which he was working. in some mysterious manner backfired, setting his clothes ablaze and subsequently, starting blaze in the garage, which destroyed six auto mobiles, partially damaged five oth- CT cars stored there and damaged the garage to the extent of about $S,000.
 Megarie was working in under the automobile when an explosion was heard and he rolled from under with his clothing ablaze. Charles W. Camp, owner of a garage on So. Main street and assistant fire chief of the Southington department. was standing nearby and with great presence of mind, seized Megarie and threw him irto nearby sand pile, rolled him around and eNtinsuished the fire on his clothing. Megaries right hand was badly burned, but his life was saved
 The fire quickly spread from one automobile 10 the other and climbed to the room of the structure. The garage itself is of concrete construc- ton with a frame roof, but before the Milldale chemical squad from the hose house next to the garage could get started, the roof was doomed. lal, 1f was outside the building when the ex- plosion occurred. The garage was in ssured for ss,Soo.
 What started the explosion cannot be determined, but it is thought that the automobile on which Megarie was working backfired and ignited the gas tank. The six automobiles were total losses.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
FASTING BENEFICIAL
Remarkable Results ObtaincJ With Aid Of osteopsthy, Con,cntiun At Atlantic Cay Reports.

Atlantic City, <. d., May s.-As- founding results from fasting carried along scientific lines with the aid Of osteopathy. were revealed today be- fore the Eastern Usteopatbic associa- ton. in con, ention here.
 Success attained by Drs. Anna q. Tinkham and Ruth F.. Humphries of waltham. Mass. in fasting treatments ir the course of-their practice in New England created much interest among tbe practitioners ss they described numerous cases. many or them appsr- entity hopeless where absolute cures had resulted.
 They recounted the case Of girl vho at the end Of 2s days vas &C., tualIy stronger than after oniy four teen days Of the fasting. Although from the start Of the cure she had nothing except eight glasses Of Ha- ter a day. she insisted on waiting on the table and serving the other mem Lers of the household. In another case youth after 2s days had the strength to walk about normally and finally sit down and play a piano for a half hour apparently without fla tikue.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
Legion Will Discuss
 Memorial Day Plans

Eddy-Glorsr post Of the American Iss zion will meet tonight in the post rooms on Arch street. Plans will be announced for the observance Of Me- mortal Day. and final arrangements made for the decoration Of graves Of World War veterans. Plans for the sale or the American Legion poppy will also he discussed. This year. while a portion of the funds derived ffom the sale will he used for Decor alton Day and 10 replcnish the wel- fare account. inc major portion Of ihe proceeds will he used 10 Furnish ihs American legion room at ths local hospital. Entertainment and refresh nents Niil follow the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
morIp ABoLIsH BoARp

Washington. May 9.-The personnel classification board in adJustins sal- aries Of federal enpioycs throughout the country. would be abolished under bill passed yesterday by the house. introduced by Representative Jehle- lssch. republican. New Jersey. the measure would trsnsfer fhs duiiex of fhs classification beard to fhs citH service commission.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
NJ. |. T. VARSITY READY

New York. May a.~The varsity crew squad of the Massachusetts inn stitute Of Technology, which will meet Cornell in a two mile race over the Cayuga Lake course tomorrow after noon. arrived here today. The visit ing oarsmen took a short row this morning over inc course. Coach Hoyle Of Cornell navy announced to- day that the heavier varsity com bination stroked by Proctor. would represent the Red and White in the iace.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
AGAINST WET PLANK
Wheeler Dculares No Party Can Slip Into Political Power on a Wet Plank.

Washington, May a.--Wayne E. Wheeler. general counsel for the anti saloon league in a formal statement today replying to remarks of Nicholas Murray Butler before the Missouri so- ciety in New York last night said that mo party caa slip into power on wet plank"
 "lf it takessa wet plank to save eleven states for the republican par ty. as claimed by Nicholas Murray Butler" the statement said. what will it take to save twice as many dry states?"
 "The Anii-Saloon league never ask cd any political party 10 adopt dry plank. lt has, of course, always op- posed wet plank. X dry plank m either national platform would not secure the votes Of wet eongrcssnleu from cities like New York. IL simply befogs the issue, which must be fought out in every congressional dis trict and every statewide senatorial campaign.
 Law enforcement is the issue now. Doubtless the delegates tn both con- Ventions on their own initiative, will give serious consideration 10 that question"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
SlcrnHalker Tails

I.ondon. EnE.-Miss Alice Apperley. 4S. vent to he'd worrying because her bedrcom windows aere uneiean. Sd she got ID in her sleep to wipe them of with g piece of thsa pillow case. She did not awaken until sbe hsd fafien % feet 10 the ground. seri- ously injured.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09

tol Savings bank was sold today by the savings bank to Victor Milward, Charles O.. Frederick F., and Harry A. Herold, all local men. The sum involved is about seo,00o. Plans of the new owners have not been am nounced.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
paign is productive of results.

paign is productive of results.
 The local post since its organization four years ago has taken an active part in the affairs of the town.
 The post, in its campaign, is nslAs the regular military methods and has the men divided in companies, platoons and squads. As the cam paign is being conducted on a com petitive basis interest is running high and 1t is expected that the division which secures the largest number Of new members will be rewarded for it's efforts. Commander Pasduale Giannotte is taking an active part in inc drive and it is expected that an official report will be made for the first week within the next few days. The drive will be conducted until Monday, May ie, when it is hoped that there will be n 200 per cent in- crease in tho membership list of the American Legion posts throughout the state.
 Briefs
 A son has been born at the New Britain General hospital to Mir. and Mrs. rasquale Giaunotta of Kcnsing- ton.
 The Boy Scouts will hold meeting in the chapel this evening.
 Mrs. R. X. Williams was removed to the New Britain General hospital yes- terday where she will undergo treat ment.
 C. P. Brown Of Birmingham, Mass, a former resident of Iis. town, is tis- iting with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. James Brown of this town.
 The regular monthly meeting of the water board will be held inc first part of next month.
 A number of people from this town attended the funeral of Willis z. Hop kins, in New Britain today. NIT. Hop bins vas former resident of this town.
 East Bcriin Items
 The local members of the Boy scouts will attend a meeting of their troop at Berlin this evening.
 Mrs. Martha McCrum. Miss Elsie McCrum and Miss Annie Wilson, who have been spending the winter in Hartford, nahf Ttlui hSu 'o 'hNh hN''~ on Main street
 PNilip Nsse Of MiddietoSn has been visiting at his home on Wilcox avenue.
 A number from this place will at- tend the dance and social at the Grange hall in Berlin this evening.
 Mrs. l.. \. westcott has returned 10 her home on Main street after sptAding the past winter in Valley Stream, l.. l.
 Mrs. Henry Medd of Valley Stream, l.. l., is spending a few days as the gIiest of her mother. Mrs. l.. X. West colt. at her hoive on Main street.
 A choir rehearsal will be held at st. Gabriel's church Saturday even ing at 7.s0 o'clock. All members are requested 10 be present
 a rehearsa. was held this afternoon at the Hubbard school for the play .Eonnje Bell" which will be presented by the pupils of the school at the Athletic hall the latter part Of this month.
 Anthony Brooks is erecting 2 garage in the rear Of his residence on Wilcox avenue.
 The East Berlin ball team will play the Berlin team on the home grounds Saturday afternoon at z:5o. and on Sunday afternoon they will play the Rangers Of New Britain. All players are requested to come out for practice Friday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
n-nn,sn.s frIuh fnntrrt

Fisns are progressing for the con! cert to he given by the Tempo Quar- let Of Hartford in the Plainville Con- grcgational church on Wednesday evening. May f4. under the auspices of the Nomsn's club. The proceeds uiIl be turned into the library fund and ready response is being had from TTainviiie people for support Of the subject The concert will start at
 s o'clock and Witi include besides the