davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-12

George Holt returned from the Taft school on Tuesday.
 Rev. and Mrs. David Hatch have returned from two weeks vacation.
 Judge and Mrs George C. Holt have returned to Woodstock for the summer.
 Mrs Albert NJ. Lythgoe arrived Wednesday afternoon and will remain in town for the present.
 Mir and Mrs. Hamilton Holt enter tained the senior class of Woodstock Academy on Tuesday afternoon
 Frederic N Iinrichs has opened "Cloverlea fer the summer and has been joined by his daughter, Mrs. Bates, and her children.
 Mrs. Herbert Bowen Is improving nicely in the hospital at Boston. Mir. Bowen spent last week in Boston and returned Sunday evening.
 All enjoyed the delightful entertain ment at the Bracken Memorial Li- brary on Wednesday afternoon. under the management of Miss Harriet Sampson.
 Mrs. Ely K. Hall is at Mrs. Louise Child's for the month of June Mir. and Mrs. Clarence R. Hall and ehil- dren motored from Bridgeport last Saturday to spend the weekend with her. Mrs. Joseph H. Dohan and chil- dren are spending a few days with her also. and Mrs. Dohan will attend her class reunion at Smith College the end of this week.
 A the Children's Day service held Sunday morning at the Hil church q Bible for the pulpit was presented to the church by Miss Chandler in memory of her parents. Deacon Amasa and Mrs. Sarilla Chandler. 1 copy of the beautiful picture, 'Thp Light of the World" bv Chambers was presented hg Mrs Elizabeth Bingham in memory of Miss Mary Brooker of Taranetan. Ms Brook CT was a woman ef rare personality and 1t was her habit to bless with gladsome touch many a burdened heart and anxious home She was a member of this church for several years and many grateful heart cherishes the memory of her loving service.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-12

hundred feet east of the present one.
 Chiidrcn's Day will be observed next Sunday, June ll, in the church. The exercises this year will be in the form of eantata entitled. "The Children's Praise. and will take the place of the regular morning service. There will be no Sunday school. as the pupils
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-12

the state contest held in Hartford, Wednesday The first prize was aw- arded to Miss Bella Zarahn of Mont vile.
 Twenty-four pupils of rural
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-12

of the Sunday school in connection with the choir furnish the whole pro- gram of the day. All the children of the community are invited te come and help with the singing. There will be a rehearsal Saturday afternoon. June i3, at o'clock. at the church. All come who can.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-12

schools. selected by elimination con- tests in each district, took part in the state speaking and spelling contest and were elated at Governor Trum- bulls tribute to their ability.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-12
ASHFORD GIRL WINS
 PRIZE IN SPELLING cONTES7

Miss Ellie Pahikainen of Eastford won tine second prize for spelling at
Evening star., 1925-07-30
@,Ol0,OOD VOTED
FOR BRITISH NAVY
Cruiser Building Program
Forced Through-PaCifiC
Figures in Debate.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
LONDON. July 30.-After much
mention in debate of the United States
and Japan, the House of Commons
has approved a cruiser-building pro-
gram involving an expenditure OF
f58, 900 900.
The former Labor premier Ramsay
Macdonald made strenuous efforts to
secure passage last night of an amend
ment Condemning the program, but
the governments stand was approved
when his plan was rejected by vote
of 276 to l40 He made the plea that
II was unnecessary to infiict an addi-
ton expenditure of f58, 100000 on an
already oyerburdened country, adding
10 this the argument that there was
absolutely nothing TO indicate war
for many years.
Deprecates War Talk.
He deprecated any suggestion that
the United States and Japan were
possible enemies. Several other speak
ers also referred to this phase of the
naval problem.
Rear Admiral Sueter, superintendent
of aircraft construction, said that
there might be friction between Japan
and the United States and that 1--WE
might be dragged in, in the same
way as America was dragged into the
great war"
Hints as given in the debate of
danger from American naval power in
the Pacific have not attracted special
attention, however. 1t Is pointed out
that they were uttered by navy en-
thusiasts having no political influence
outside their own constituencies
It is generally conceded the "eco-
nomists'' dealt some telling blows in
the debate, and the opposition news
papers are making much capital of 1t.
The economy group, Of which Win
ston Churchill was supposed to be the
head, had strenuously opposed COM
mltting the country TO a building pro-
gram in future years, but the chan
cellor yielded because of threats of
resignation by the First Lord of the
admiralty, w. c. Bridgeman. and the
sea lords.
There is plenty Of support for the
government so far as last nights de-
bate is concerned. especially through
the statement, in citing the justifi'
cation of the shipbuilding program,
that the existing ships were fast wear
ing out and the emphasis placed on
Mr.. Bridgeman's contention that II
Great Britain did not lay down
cruisers this year she would have only
seven of her war design. compared
with Is of the United States, 21 of
Japan and 9 of France.
Evening star., 1925-07-30
Bow Gives Life for Another

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 80 CP).-
Stanislaus Tarr, 10, sacrificed his
life yesterday in an unsuccessful at
tempt to rescue William Vanek, s,
who had fallen into small lake
while trying to retrieve a hsh.
Neither could swim.
Evening star., 1925-07-30
Girls Pumps, $3.45

Were 81 to 50. IS pairs
Growing Girls Pumps; pat
ent leather with tan or gray
kid backs and all patent
leather strap pumps. Sizes
in the group: 5 AA; 51a, E,
7 A; 31z, 5 B; 2H, 8, 41z, 514
Children's Shoe Section. Fourth
floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-30
Woodthrop Corsets, s.

Were $3.50. 8 Woodthrop
Corsets; elastic at waist
line; sizes 3 and "a.
4 Miracle Hip Reducers;
large and extra large
sizes. Were $40 each; %S
now
) Lily of France Girdles;
pink broche and sections of
elastic; sizes 81, 2S, 33 and
81. Were $3.50 each; %d TX
Memo Maternity Corsets of
white coutil; size
2S. Were SIS each; @ E0
now ..........-...
Is De Bevoise and Natures
Rival Long Line Brassieres
of silk figured brooches and
satin stripe material; back
and side fastening: sizes A.
46 and As. Were 81 OK
and more each; now. ~
Corset Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-30
Boys Wash Knickers
Special. 81

80 pairs Assorted Wash
Knockers; khaki, blue and
white in the group; sizes 3
to 9 and IS years only.
"a Wash Hats; naval reserve,
khaki and blue in the lot;
sizes SIS to rs. Were Az
81 each; now ....
6 Boys Wash Hats; soft
turn-up brim; dark shade of
brown; sizes SIS, 6A and Z.
Were $3.50 each; now 7Sr
half price .......... NV
6 Boys Straw Hats; white
with fancy bands; sizes 66s,
rs and 7A, for boys II to
is. Were $3.50 Sf *
each; now ....... p'><~
Boys Wash Hats; soft,
rolled contrasting brim-
the newest model: sizes 3 to
6 years. Were 81 CT
each; now .....
4 Boys Soft Rolled-brim
Wash Hats; newest model;
sizes 8 to years. Tf 60
Were SO each; now ~
Boys Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-30
Smoking Stands
Small Cabinets
$3.50 and $3.50
Exactly y Price

Is Stands and Cabinets IN
5 different styles that we are
going to discontinue. Ma
hogany and walnut-some
genuine wood. others hn-
ished. Were 50 and SIS.
Smoking Articles Section. First
floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-30
Glove Silk Vests, $1.45
Were $3.50

IS Glove Silk Vests; some
hand embroidered, others
have real hlet medallions;
flesh and peach; sizes 40, ~
and a.
10 Glove Silk Vests, some
trimmed with real filet lace.
others embroidered; flesh
color; sizes 36, IS, 40, AZ, A.
Were $3.50 and 81 S1.95
each; now .....
5 pairs Glove SILK Boomers;
hand embroidere ed; flesh. col
or; sizes Z and 9. 81 OK
Were So pair; now, T%~/~
silk Underwear Section. Third
floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-30
Girls B1ouses, e5c

Girls B1ouses, 95c
Were $1.s5. 10 Girls
Peasant Blouses, in white
voile, hand embroidered; sizes
s to 16 years.
silk: accordion pleated on fitted
wristbands: 81 and 30
Iensths. Were $40 each. 4.95
Now
13 Girls Sweaters. boyish models
with V necks; gray. copen and
red; sizes S.t. g. 70 % snd ZACH. ~ or
10 Middies in white jean. white
wsrs Sssss 8 g as ! sae eaeh. % No~i. oesfs' o5c
3 Misses Bathing suits in tan
and grsen; two-in-one-plece style:
size Is years. We're 81 S1oS
each Now. &'s/ -
10 Girls House Dresses In checked
gingham of assorted colors: sizes
8 and 10 years. Were 81 bSc
each. Now ....-...... Wv
5 Girls Silk PonEee Skirts. full
Riea'fds snd is 99 g9ars. whi'S Were Ge0;s5 S. 1o5
each. Now
10 pairs Boomers in crossbar
muslin with elastic and hutton-on
waistband and elastic knee; sizes
3, 10 and = years. We're SSr
ST pair. Now. Wv
10 pairs Black Ssteen Gym
Bloomers, full nleated on band;
size years. Were S1.75 kSr
pair. Now .........
10 Khaki Skirts. full pleated on
white bodies: sizes 10 and
IL years. Were 95c each. LE@
French Flannel Knicker Suits in
tan, with sleeveless laccuettes:
sizes 3 and 10 years. Ct S0
Were Sl275 each. Now p|'~o
Girls Furnishings Section, Fourth
floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-30
Awnings, $t.25'
Were $3.50

50 Heavy Quality 8-ounce
Striped Canvas Awnings
now y price. Blue and
white and brown and white
stripes; 80, AZ and 48 inch
widths in the lot. Well
made on iron frames, COM
p1ete with fixtures.
Awning Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-30
Girls Dresses, $2.95

Were $3.50. 4 White Wolfe
Dresses: hand-drawn; collar
of colorcd voile; sizes g, 8
and 10 years.
3 Junior Misses Dark Silk
Dresses, with long sleeves;
suitable for travel; sizes Is
and II years. Were $3.50
and $3.50 each; T7S0
now ......-..-....
4 Girls Gingham Dresses
with boomers; attractive
colors: sizes and 8 years.
w ere 5 zach; Tf OK
now ............. p>"~
/ Junior Miss Blue Flannel
Coat; fur trimmed; silk lined;
size 10. w a S Tfo S0
$49.5o; now ...... S>0
1 Girls Rose Hand-drswn
Dress of pure Irish linen.
with white hand-embroidered
collar and cuffs;
size, IA. Was SIS; 81 50
now -..-
Girls and Juniors Section. Fourth
floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-30
Friday Special
Lisle Vests, 53c

240 Imported Swiss Isis
Vests with bodice top and
built-up shoulder. Broken
sizes.
Knit Underwear Section. Third
floor
Evening star., 1925-07-30
Women's Athletic
Combinations. CSC

Special. 90 Athletic Combi-
nations, in flesh and white
dimity and batiste; camisole
top; sizes 36, SO, 40 and AZ.
Knit Underwear Section. Third
floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-30
Underthings, 78c
Were 81, $50 and 81

l25 pieces-Gowns, straight
and envelope chemise, cos
tune slips and boomers;
batiste, nainsook and mus
lin; flesh, apricot and white;
broken sizes.
Cotton Underwear Section. Third
floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-30
Girls Hats, 81
Greatly Reduced

II Girls Hats i'll straw and
straw and silk combined.
good colors. Very good
values.
Girls Hat Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-30
Screen Doors, So

Were S.. Slightly imper-
feet. 6 Heavy Screen
Doors; fine galvanized wire
cloth filing; 11s-inch stock;
natural varnish finish. Com
plete with fixtures. Sizes
28x6.8, 2.l0x6.10 and 2.6x6.6.
. Screen Doors: 7s-inch
thick; natural varnish fin
ish: black wire cloth filling;
2.sx6.S and 2.Sx7 ft. CO
Were So each; now. p~
As Window Screens; adjust
able: assorted sizes. Bring
your measurements. Were
60c TO 81 each. SLIGHTLY
IMPERFECT. AZ
NOW
Screen Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-30
Chi1dren's
Drawers. t2Lzc


IRREGULAR WEAVE; if
perfect would be muc h
more. 100 pairs Children's
Knit Cotton Short Drawers.
lace trimmed; sizes 2 to 10
years.
so pairs Infants Silk Stock
ings; fine rib; white, pink
and sky; sizes 5 to 6 in the
lot. Were 81 pair; E0r
now ..-.....
80 pairs Children's Black
Lisle Socks; three-quarter:
rib to toe; with turnover
cuff of red and blue; sizes Z,
71a, s and 10. Were OSr
soc pair; now. ......
Children's Hosiery and Underwear
Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-30
Children's Hats, 45c

Were CSC and $1.45. IA
Children's Straw Hats. in
mushroom or poke shapes,
finished with ribbon bands
and streamers; navy and
brown: sizes and 3 years.
X Infants Cntrimmed Ivory
finish Toilet Baskets. round or
octagon shapes: soiled
from display. Were Ct OK
$3.50 and S5 each. Now p>'/ -
] Infants Wicker Chest of Draw
ers in ivory finish: 8 drawers
slightly soiled from dis Cox
play. Was S35. Now. W.
il Children's Dresses. voile. and
chambray. with fancy stitching
white, copen, rose, tan and green
some with boomers; sizes 10
; years. Were S1.45 each. OK
Now ...-...'.-'
8 pairs Children's Cambria
Drawers. hloomer style. finished
with embroidery ruff1ei 2.year
size. Were Toe pair. k0-
Infants Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-30
Drapery Fabrics
"a to u Less

4 large collection of rem
nants and short lengths /;
cretonnes, Terry clio t h,
rayon, voiles, nets and va
rious other drapery and up
hoIstery fabrics suitable for
many uses.
Drapery Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-30
Maids Uniforms, $1.95

Were s2.75 and 81. Z Uni
forms with fitted waistline;
white, gray and blue.
> White Uniforms for maids;
sizes "a and SO. Were 96c
So each; now.
IL Rubberized Aprons 10
wear when bathing baby;
large and medium
sizes. Were 81 each; dSr
now .......-.'..-.
IS White Cambria Aprons;
large, gathered style;
no bib. Were 81 each; 7Sr
now
II Fancy Rubber Aprons;
brown, green and
powder blue. Were 0Sr
$1.50 each; now.
Home Frock Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1925-07-30
Silk Slips, $3.45

Special. 50 Tub Silk Slips
with satin stripe; excellent
quality; bodice top and
shadow-proof hem; white
and flesh.
Costume Slip Section. Third foor.
Evening star., 1925-07-30

Remnant Day Merchandise retnabe exchangeabe;
O. D. appoval mail phone orders accepted
New Britain herald., 1925-09-05

New York, Sept. RD - The American league pennant, already flying over the national capitals major league baseball park. was fastened a little more securely to the Washington masthead today.
 Six full games separated the lead ing Senators and second place Ath- letics as a result of the champions decisive triumph over the Red Sox yesterday, 9 to while the Mackmen were idle. Seven scattered hits con stituted the limit of Boston batting liberties permitted by Pitcher Ferguson, w~-~iIe the Senators made their nine blngles count heavily in the scoring.
 Pittsburgh, with long lead over the Giants in the National, failed to keep pace with the Washington winning streak, in the American. AS the world champions lifted their string to six straight wins. the steady march of the Pirates was finally interrupted by the Cardinals 3 to 3 after McKechnie's club had piled up nine victories in a row.
 Rogers Hornsbys thirty-fifth cir cult blow featured a St. Louis bat ting attack which reached the peak of its effectiveness against the vet eran Babe Adams in the ninth when five runs were scored by the Cardinals.
 A home run by Terry in the tenth enabled the Giants to draw little closer to the Pirates by defeating the Phillies 6 to 5, The victory re- duced Pittsburgh's advantage to eight full games over the New 1ork team. Irish Meuscl gathered his goth homer of the season in the ffth inning.
 Tn the only other game yesterday a National league pitching duel be- tween May of Cincinnati and Bush of Chicago, Walker put the Reds on the winning side of the ledger by driving in runners in the fourth and ninth. May gave the Cubs but five hits and the Redland cohorts choked off a Chicago rally in the ninth to finish on top ? to l.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-05
YOUTH PAIRS WITH
 AGE IN BATTING
Simmons Battling With Cobb and Speaker for Leading Honors

Chicago. Sept, R-Youth is tanning it with age today for the 1925 batting championship of the American League,
 Al Simmons. colorful star with the Athletics, is the youngster bat tllng the grizzed veterans, Ty Cobb and Iris Speaker, with another vet eran Harry Heilmann, showing up just around the corner.
 Speaker, leader of the Indians. re- turned 10 the game after a long lay- off, appearing at bat just once dur ing the week. but that was enough to add one point to his average, giv- ing him a mark Of .39l. Simmons is tied with Cobb. Detroit pilot, for second place honors with ..37S each, Sinmors, however, has played in l23 games 10 l0l for Cobb. Harry Rice of the Browns is third with .374, with Helmann fourth with .373. The figures are based on games of Wednesday,
 Home runs were few and far be- tween during the week, Bob Meusel Of th Yankees. however, smashed out two, giving him tho lead with o7.
 Other leading hattcrs: Wngo De- troit, ,S62; Sisler St. Louis. .360: Lamar, Philadelphia, $50; Collins. Chicago, .347,
 Hazcn Cuyler of the Pirates was the big sensation Of the National league. He went on a batting spree that carried him to fourth place berth, for an average of .355. Harper of Philadelphia also is hit ting al this figure but he has not participated in as many games 1 Cuyler not only has hcen doing some timely hitting in the Pirates drive for a p"nnant, but his base running has boen an outstanding feature in the Pirates attack He has registered 1%0 runs, and was hooked up with Max Carey, team mato for the base stealing honors Each has 30.
 Rogers Hornshy, manager of tho Cardinals, who continues 10 top the National list increased his average by five points and is leading witl .392 Jimmy BottomIey, also O St. Louis Is safely entrenched in sec ond place with .376, with Jacl Fournicr of tho Dodgers third, witl .3G0.
 Other leading hattcrs; Blades. St Louis, .35o; Roush, Cincinnati, $50 Wheat, Brooklyn. .@47; Cox, Brook lyn, 345; Stock, Brooklyn, 344.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-05
I2Y NEA SERNICE)

San francisco, Sept. 5.-~A year ago it cost 75 cents or q dollar to sec Jimmy O'Connell. Today you can see him for nothing-steVcdorlng on one of San IranCiaco'S docks.
 Last year he was making $2S.5o an hour playing before thousands Of people (S9,OOO year for l5O games averaging two hours oach-tigure it out for yourse). Today he is making 90 cents an hour and nobody pays any attention 10 him--he is just one of the gang of water front workers.
 This sudden change of affairs IS not altogether new, as Jimmy Was dismissed from organized baseball III 1924 for his part in the Ileinie Sand deal. But, there Is a brand new , angle 10 il.
 Jimmy is working as a stevedore when he could be playing ball and making big money.
 The other day he received an offer from Hal Chase, greatest first i bascman of all time, who was out lawed several years ago. Chase has a team down in Texas and wants Jimmy 10 play with him. But while organized baseball has tilted Jimmy, he is still faithful to il.
 It's the first real chance I've had to get back in he game" he said. But l turned him down, l still have hopes of getting back with,the Giants and if l played outlaw ball I would be absolutely through.
 Sure I could make lots more money than I do here, But what does that matter? l want 10 get back with the back with the boys
 And, incidentally" he added, "l
 like the salary up there"
 As a matter of fact, Jimmy't
 chances of letting back into or.
 gani2od baseball are hardly wortf
 considering, His confession prac tically doomed any chanie of re
 in7tatement.
 OConncll always contended h, was the goat" in the Sand affair Nevertheless baseball threw him ou said it didn't want him, An out cast, he is classed with crooke,
 players. But he says he'll nevc play with them.
 "I won't play with them becaus I'm going 10 prove to the world ye that I'm not crooked" OConne says, You can see that this i . hard work-darn hard until a fello- % gets used 10 it."
 . But Jimmy will have touche D lob getting back in the favor ( l baseball fans than ho has on tn
 pier. After his population in tn ! cast, he came out here and openc ,, tailor shop. It was a failure. n Fans apparently recognized Jude - l.andis' edict and even refused | . have their pants pressed by the one Q $75,0O0 beauty" He tried two ( Q three other things. Now he
 stcvedorlng on the docks-a jo . that anybody with a little muse I can do.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-05

oft with double into left after kowalewski had struck out, He went to third on Chodukiewicz's single over second. Both scored when Sapko singled into left, Sapko talk ing second on the throw in. Todzia then hit one 10 Shea at short and the ball was booted, Sapko tried to make home but was thrown out at the plate on d pretty heaVe from Truhan 10 ManGan. Bogdanski filed out 10 Alexander In right field.
 KopIowitz struck out Shea was thrown out. short to first. Bogdan- ski fcded Cohen's hard grounder neatly but heaved wildly to first, Cohen taxing second. Truman walked the last ball being 9 wild pitch put ting Cohen on third. Truhan stole second. Roth scored when Soko- loski singled into left. Levine sent 8 high fly 10 left field and Potkay dropped the ball. Sokoioski holding | second. Sokoloski went 10 steal third and Todzia threw wildly to get him. | ! first. O'Brien was hit by pitched ball, but both died when Mangan hit liner to second and he was l thrown out at first.
 Third inning-Potkay was hit by a pitched ball. He stole second but was caught mapping Cohen to Soko- : loski. Wesoly flied out to left. i Curylo struck out.
 Alexander started off for Paradise by whiting. Koplowitz followed suit and Shea flied out to third.
 Fourth inning-Kowalewski went out at first on weak tap to the pitchers box. Kawecki walked and stole second. Chodukiewicz went out Cohen to Levine, but Levine threw wildly to third to catch Kawecki and Kawecki scored. sapko flied out to second.
 Pretty Double Play
 Cohen and Truman both singled. Sokoloski hit to short and Chodu- kiewicz threw to Sapko and Sspko threw to first for pretty double play. Levine walked and stole sec- ond. Cohen and Levine scored on a long single to right by O'Brien. O'Brien was out at second when Curylo intercepted the throw in and tossed to Sapko.
 Fifth inning-Todzia singled to left. Bogdanski bunted to third and
 beat the throw from O'Brien but Levine by a snap throw to sokoloski caught Todzia at second. Bogdan- ski tried to steal but Mangan's throw
 had him & mile. Potkay went out
 short to third.
 Paradise Score Again
 Mangan flied to the pitcher. Alex
 ander singled and stole second. He went to third on a wild pitch. 7 Koplowitz walked and stole second. , Shea singled into short left Alexan- ; der scoring. Potkay threw wildly to ! third and Koplowitz scored, Shea stopping at second. Shea went to ] third on another wild pitch, Cho- . dukiewicz then went in the box.
 Cohen walked and stole second. , Truman flied out to left, both run ners holding. sokoIoski scored both , with a single to right. Levine struck out. l Sixth inning-Wcsoly flied out to , right Curylo hit into left for two } bases. He went to third on wild ) pitch. Kowalewski walked and stole l second. Semco hit to Shea at short 7 and he threw Curylo out at home. Chodukiewicz flied out to Shea, 1 (Continued On Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1925-09-05
SOCCER SEASON OPENS

The soccer season will open full blast Sunday, September 6, at Charter Oak field. Hartford, when inc Hartford Thistles. state cham pions, and tho Manchester Protec- tive Cup winners kick off at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. This will he an opportunity for all soccer fans 10 see the game of the season which. though an opener. will have all the earmarks of a championship match.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-05
LOOKING FOR GAMES

The Southington Eagles challenge any fast football team in this city in the 1o5 and 11O pound class. The Eagles have an opening for a game on September 20 in Southington. Address communications to Joseph DoPaulo or phone 900 Tuesdays and Thursdays between and o'clock. The Eagles Of Southington would like to hook m with the New Brit ain Eagles.