davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-20
FRANK B. EVANS

Frank b. Evars, a prominent
member Of the Elkton bar, died at
his ountry home, near Elktoa,
early Thursday rlcrning OF Last
week, after several weeks illness OF
typhoid fever.
Mr.. Evans, who was ~ year, Old,
was SON of the late William S.
Evans. for many years one OF tie
leading members OF the Eiktor bar.
He was graduate OF University of
Delaware and the University OF
Maryland Law School. = Before tax
ing up the study of law he was FOR
two years principal OF the Elkton
High School. lie m irriad Miss
Eliza Hance. of Baltimore, who sur
wives him with three chill ,ren. III
llso leaves mis- mother and the TO-
lowing brothers and sisters: James
+. Evans, Harry Evans, w.. oterli-
ing Evans, Standley Lva.As, JOIN
Evans, Mrs. Albert Constable and
Mrs. Reginald Constable, all OF
Elkton.
= The funeral was held from his
late home at 2:;c c ti1ck Saturday
cemetery
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-20
THE BOOK OF BOOKS


; DR.. L. W. Munhall, noted Bible
teacher and veteran evangelist. will
deliver his famous lecture Tho
Book Of BooKs," in Rising sun
Methodist Church, Friday eveninS,
February 20. at 1880 o'clock.
DR.. Munhall ia editor OF the
Eastern Methodist. He Is "a. years
old and has spent SD years OF HE
life in active evangelistic work. lie
is said to have spoken to q greater
number of persons taan any living
preacher or evangelist. During all
these years he has held to the Sull
and final authority OF the Bible.
Or. Munhall numbers as his persona.
acquaintances such eminent nt.ach-
crs sof yesterday as Henry Ward
Beecher, Moody, Ssnkey. Talmadge
and others of the old school. Mr.
Moody, frequently sent for DR.. MuD-
hall and had him deliver " The Book
OF Books" before great audiences.
tnalyizlng the Bible from the stand
point OF literature, poetry and
aistory.
1t take: DR.. Munhall two hours TO
deliver the lecture, so preiiminaries
will be brief. Come carly and hear
This great message. Remember the
hour is 1880. A silver Offering Will
be taken at the close of the address.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-20
BOARD or EDUCATION

The Board OF Education met ii
egular session on Tuesday, FeDTu-
Try 10. Those present we.e--Mrs
eleanor j. Moore, President: Fred
Lewis, Vice President, and J. u.
Crothers.
The minutes OF the regular meet
irg of January Is were read and ap
proved, and sundry bills wore ex-
Ymined and ordered paid.
Tentative plans for converting tfe
second floor OF the Old Academy
into an ofiice for the Board were e1-
amined and approved.
The Board decided to oifer for
sale the Andora school ard school
grounds located near the Kenmore
High School in the roIrtn Election
District.
The following transfers or ap-
Dointments were made:
Mr.. George u. CHORD to the Cal.
'ert Agricultural High School: Miss
Hilda M. Boulden to the nesapeak'
City Elementary school: Mrs. Helen
Wells Wright to the Oaxwood
school; Miss Mary Il. Coughlin to
he Kenmore High School.
The meeting was then adjourned
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-20
EDWARD w. TAYLOR

Edward w. Taylor, prolE snent
citizen of Elkton, died Friday
morning, at his home in that town
as the result of stroke of paralysis
suffered Wednesday, night previous.
The deceased was born at Stric
;rsvile, Pa, on December 16, 1916,
nd was son of the late Joseph I
Taylor. About 40 years ago, he
located in Elkton. engaging in the
livery business, which he conducted
successfully until a lew years ago
He took an active interest in the al
fairs of his community. lie was
President of the Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company of Cecil county, and a
member of the Board of Directors of
the Elkton Banking and Trust Com.
pany. He married Miss Emma Nc
Cleary, who survives him with one
daughter and two sons: Mrs. Ada
Feehly, wife Of William C. Feehly; j..
Alfred Taylor and Victor S. Taylor.
Two sisters and one brother also sur
vive: Mrs. c. R. Biles, of Rising Sun;
Mrs. Chalkley Philips, of Reading;
Frank Taylor, of New London.
The funeral was held from his late
home Monday afternoon at o'clock.
Interment in Elkton cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-20
CECIL COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH
ASSOCIATION

School Dental Clinics were con-
;ucted in the Chesapeake City
school on February Is, Il and 1G.
.)r. j. G. Powder, who was SO pop
3llar with our pre-school .chilore
asst summer, does this work. Ills
experience In the Ba;.imore County
schools maAes him especially wei
come.
We charge the small fee Of ten
cents 1Oc.) for each treatment.
feeling sure most parents can af-
ford this, but if the family budget
cannot reach this expense, we will of
course, do the work free OF cost.
g Health Is not the ultimate gOa'
toward which We are worxing.
Health is the path which leads to
increased ef1ciency ana happiness =
Decayed and lost teeth are vety
serious physical handicap.
The county dentists are already
too busy to care for all the childre,
needing dental care and are all in
accord with these school Dental
Clinics.
Later clinics in other schools will
,e announced in !le press ami
through the schools.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-20
NINTH. DISTRICT FARMERS
CLUB

The Ninth District Farmers Club
was delightfully."- entertained on We'd
nesday, February the fou.th, at the
home OF Mr. and Mre. Eugene
England, near Zion. The business
meeting and the afternoon program
were presided over by the president.
darvey Townsend. Among
matters Of especial interest at the
meeting were: Inc c5Idia. wcie..
meeting were: The cordial welcome.
extended MIR. Thomas II. Bartilsor.
who has been recently appointed
county Agent for Cecil County: a
report OF the Farmers Meeting at
cambridge in January, given by
-dr. Mcdowell, accounts of the an
nual conference for Ex.cns, in Woi.-
ers held at College Tark Marylanu,
and the National Gamers Associa-
tion convention held ut Cincinnati.
Ohio, related by Mr.. A. d. Rade.
baugh, and Miss L. L.. Grimm: re-
ports the poultry project ty men,
bers oswthe club, and a discussion of
the problems confronted.
Features OF the afternoon mcstins
were the humorous reading given
by Mr. Thomas Mcdowell and selec-
ton read by Mrs. Thomas Mcdowell.
snort talks by Mr.. Radebaugh and
Mr.. Bartllson were much :, preS:atcd
by all in attendance.
The delicious dinner and the pleas.
ant social hour should by no meaLs
be left unwritten and unsrng. Tue
club meeting was adjourned to meet
on Saturday, February twenty
eighth, a. the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
Rutledge Clifford.
LILLIAN RUTH GRIMM,
Corresponding Secretary
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-20
HUGH McGREAnY

Hugh McGready. of Elktcn, died
February 8 at his home in that
town, form hardening Of the ar
.erles. He was IS years OF age, and
Tor years past had been employed az
an engineer at the Puir Mills, in
Elkton.
His wife, who was Miss Adelia
McCaferty, and three children sur.
we: Elizabeth. now Sister Mary OF
MT. Carmen, Baltimore: Frank a.. or
wilmington, DEL, and Adelia, wife
OF Martin x. Mclaughlin, of Elkton:
also three sisters. \
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-20
TRI-couNTY LEAGUE FORMED

HA0A OANNsA A~AS
Base ball fans gathered at the Court
House, in Elkton, on Saturday after
noon, and formed the Tri- County Base
Ball League, the clubs elected to mem
bership being Rising Sun. Elkton, Per-
ryyille, Elk Mills, Havre de Grace and
Newark.
H. M. Mccullough acted as chairman
of the meeting. Eugene Alexander,
of Perryville, was elected secretary
and treasurer, and VIM. C., Feehley. OF
Elkton, publicity agent.
Elmer Mayberry, of Pennington,
Guy johnson, of Chesapeake City, and
III. M. Mccullough, of Elkton, were
placed in nomination.for president, but
election to this office was deferred
until the next meeting, Feb. %.
It was decided that the president and
two others should constitute a Board OF
Governors, to act upon protests, etc.
Various committees were appointed
and matters shaped up for a complete
organization at the next meeting.
A rule was passed permitting three
outside players on each team, the others
to be within five mile radius of the
towns represented.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-20
JURORS EXCUSED

Associate Judge Levin w. Wickes
has excused from jury duty at the
March term Thomas Il. Einyard,
First district; Ray Kerr ard r..
Frank Foote. Fourth district: Eri
Sixth district; S. q. Nc
Cauley, Seventh district. and James
w. Maxwell, Eighth district. Sew
eral of these gentlemen no longer
reside in Cecil County. To fspiace
those excused The following Wer
drawn Thomas 2. Dorsey. First:
harles N. iIitcLens an. John r
DeCray, Fourth: W. Louis Ryan
Sixth: Otio jackson. Seventh. ana
William A. Hill, Eighth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-20
JAMES 1. BROWN

AS the result OF injuries substances
when ne was struck by an auto
mobile, about year ago, James /.
Brown died February 10 at his home
In Newark, Del.
Mr. Brown was son OF the late
William and Susan Brown. and was
oo years OF age. When young no
was afflicted with rheumatism, anu
FOR years was compelled to use n
wheel chair. Later he became able
to get about by using crutches, al
though never able to stan1 srct, and
TOOK up the work Of selling pencils
and small articles, bciag a frequent
visitor in Our town, whera he was
well known. He is survived by a
brother and three sisters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-20
ELwooD R: LYNN

The funeral of Elwood Raub Lynn
was held Wednesday afternoon at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. ].
Lynn, Unionville. Pa, in charge or Rev.
c. c. Harris of Rising Sun. intefment
being made, in Union cemetery. His
death occurred Feb. 9, at Colfax. Cali
ifornia. The deceased was % years of
age. For number Of years he held a
position in the National Bank of Rising
Sun. His health becoming impaired he
went to California in December, 1921,
and had been in the employ of the
Standard Oil Co. His parents, two
brothers and two sisters survive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-20
WILL BEFORE COURT

The Circuit Court OF Cecil. In
Equity, postponed the hearing in the
;ase OF Robert G.. Thackery. Esq.
VS.. William Howard May ct al, to
interpret the wills Cf the late Alex
dnder Evans, Esq, and Mrs. Alex
ander Evans, in rslatinr to the
Evans real estate, ftoln Feb. 8 10
Feb. 19, owing Ito the absence OF
important witnesses. The counsel
in the case are Joshua Clayton. Wa.
Pepper Constable AID W ililani l.
Rawls. for complainants, Isaas Lobe
Straus, Omar ID. Crothers and h.
Kirk Brown fer defendants.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-20
CLASS NOTES

Last Thursday afternoon Mr.. VIM
Reynolds. of Rising Sun, addressed the
Calvert Agriculture Glass on the sub.
iect Of Sheep Raising. He discussed
why he selected his variety, as well as
feeding, breeding and management oi
sheep.
The boys Of the Rising Sun and Cal.
vert Agriculture Classes have started
EARN Shop" work. The boys are
allowed to make anything they wish
that can be used on farm.
Mr.. j. D. Blackwell, State Director
of Vocational Education will visit the
Rising Sun school on Thursday, 26th.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-20
BOARD OF TRADE OF
PORT DEPOSIT

The business men cf Port deposit
have organized an association to be
known as the Port Deposit 5card OF
Trade. The directors are: Or. G..
Hampton Richards, DIR. T.. S. Bayic,
J. T. c. Hopkins, Jr.. Roy II. Snsde.,
Frank W. Clapp. Hugh Falls, I.arry.
Z. Cameron, David Il. Armstrong, =
Walton Campbell, Cecil c. Squier.
Charles H. Reckefus, Lewis A. kirk,
George A. Atkinson, Edward f..
Rowland and John F. Mohrlein.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-20
MISS EMILY e. CONsrARLr

Miss Emil Evans Constable, twin
daughter of Mrs. Emily Constable
and the late Judge Albert Constable.
OF Elkton, died at Union Hospital.
IN that town, about 8 O'Clock,
Thursday evening. Feb. IL, from
peritonitis.
The deceased was about 10 years
OF age. She was a student ut tee
Cecil County High school. Besices
her mother, she is survived by one
brother and two sisters, viz: Albert
Constable, Jr., and Miss Jane Con-
stable and Miss Elizabeth Groome
constable. The funeral was held
from the home of Mr. and Mrs..
Reginald Constable, Sunday after
noon. Interment IN Elkton cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-20

MRS. H. /. woRTHINcToN

Mrs. Caroline Kirk Worthington,
wife Of H, Lynn Worthington, died at 5
o'clock Tuesday mor4ing, Feb. II. at
her home in Ashburton, Baltimore, of a
complication of diseases. She had been
in poor health for the past three years.
but was confined to her bed less than a
week, when the end came.
News of the death was received with
deep sorrow by friends of the deceased
in this town, where she was born, spent
most of her life and was held in high
regard.
She was the daughter of the late DR..
[. R. and Mary Catharine Kirk. of Ris-
ing Sun, and was in the 4Sth year of her
age. In January, 1901, she was mar
ried to Mr.. Worthington. About I3
years ago the family moved to Balti-
more, where they had, since resided.
Her husband and three children sur
vive Katharine, Jane and Edward; also
two sisters and brother: Miss Hanna
Kirk and Miss Maude Kirk, of Balti-
more. and Frank Kirk, Of collingswood.
New Jersey.
Funeral services were held at her late
home in Baltimore at eleven o clock
A M, Thursday. and the body brought
to Rising Sun for internient il Brookview
cemetery Thursday afternoon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-20
MRS. MELvINA c. BELL

Mrs. Melvina G. Bell, widow OF
Edward Bell. died Feb. 8, at her
home in Chesapeake City, from
apoplexy, aged SO years
The deceased was a daughter OF
Mrs. Adelaide Carter ana the late
Richard Carter. Six. children sur
vive, three sons ana three laugh
ters; also her mother, two sisters
and two brothers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-20
MRS. BIERI ROvn

Mrs. Bieri Boyd, widow OF Robert
BOYD, died Feb. z. at the home OF
her son-in-law. William Lewis. at
Charlestown, OF infiimtties due to
her advanced age OF SO years. She
is survived by one daughter. Flo:.
ence, wife of William Lewis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-20
Q. W. sALTER

G. W. Salter, who mas been Keen.
er at the Turkey Point Lighthouse
lor several years. died on Wednes-
day morning, Feb. IL, OF appen-
dicitis. He is survived by his wife
a son and two daughters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-20
CARNIVAL DATES

The Community Fire Company o.
Rising Sun, at its regular monthly
meeting IN Friday last, decided t
lold it's annual carni. al this ysar
July 81 to August s, inclusive.
The Chesapeake C,;J Fire Com
amy will hold It's annual carnival
une 27 to July 4, inciustyc.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-20
ORPHANS, COURT

Bonds Approved-Bond Of Charles
A. Craig, administrator of James Il.
Craig; bond OF The Eikton Banking
and Trust Company, guardian OF
Frank Vanderslice.
Account Passed-First and fnal
account of Cora 3. Bardeen, execu-
trix Of CHARLES e. BarSeen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors FOR theii many kind
.esses, heip and sy symrathy Ii cur
recent bereavement,
SAMUEL SMITH
WM. r. SMITH
and family
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-20

The Pennsylvania railroad com
pany has approved plans for a new
concrete bridge to be erected over
what is known as the "uid Ca;" IN
the town OF Havre de Grace.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-20
is JUST OVER

Greet it with a new Spring Hat
Ladies and Girls.
GILLESPIES MILLINERY
Phone l4S kissing SrD. SD.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27
SHEPHERD WITNESS
 SOUGHT IN N. '.
Arrest Of White in That City
 Is Expected

New York. May 27-(AP)- Robert White. missing witness In the William D. Shepherd murder trial in Chicago, came 10 New York more than week ago and has hidden himself from police who started search for him at the re- quest Of Chicago authorities, 1t was learned today.
 White,sin obtaining from the American Express Co, his trunks which he had shipped from Chicago, gave a fictitious address in New York city. detectives said. The po- lice found that White had taken the trunks from the express company's depot in West 55th street last Mon day.
 Detectives searching for the mis- sing witness have found no trace of him other than the Express com pany's records. The address he gave to the company was "1t5 Stan ton street" which the police found did not exist. The search for White
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies
Jury Disagrees in Suit
 OverOil Heating System

Dfsa greement was reported by the jury in the action of the Citizens Coal company against John S, Gluca of Hartford, which was tried fin city court yesterday afternoon. The plaintiff alleged that the sum of s1,- 5S5 remains due on a KIeen Heat system installed in an apartment house on Vine street, Hartford, which is owned hy the defendant
 The defendant in turn claimed that the system is impractical, that 1t has been condemned by the dep uty fire chief of Hartford and that two fires have occurred in the build 1 ing because of the system. It was reported that the jury stood 10 to ! for the plaintiff. Judge William (. Hungerford heard the case.
 Judgment for the plaintiff by de fault in the amount of $21.4 has been rendered in city court by Judge i William C. Hungcrford in the action of Thomas A. Reno against David Peruc. George W. Brady appeared for the plaintiff.
 1 Judgo Hungerford has also hand cd down judgment by default for the plaintiff in the action of Henry Schupack against Samuel Naples The amount involved was SS2.57 E. A. Mag represented the plaintiff
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27
ENDORSE MOVEMENT FOR
 RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION
United Parents and Teachers Asso- citation Urges Support of Week.
 Day Program in Churches.

At its annual meeting held at the Walnut Hill school last evening, the United Parents and Teachers As sociation of New Britain endorsed the plan for week day religious edu- cation as proposed by the school board.
 In addition to going on record as favoring this movement. the United association voted 10 instruct Is secre- tary to communicate with the con- slitucnt associations expressing the approval Of the principle of week day religious education, and urging the constituent associations to give their support 10 the movement as tt will be introduced into New Brit ain in the fall.
 The cards signed by the parents requesting that their children be dis missed for week day religious educa- tion, must be returned to the public schools not later than Friday of this week, May ?9th, 1t was announced.
 Officers were elected for the year as follows: President D. Clarke Smith; vice presidents, Sherwood H Raymond and Oscar A. Marsh; secre tary, Miss Anne O'Brien; treasurer Miss Mary A. T. Tormay: chairman of the organization committee, Miss Elsie Miller; chairman Of the assem. bly, committee, Harry Vessels; chair man of the finance committee, Fred | o. Rackliffe.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27
MAKE MUCH VODKA
Russia Production of This National Beverage Tripled During Past Year.

Moscow. May 27.-(AP)-Russias s production of Vodka tripled last year and yielded the Soviet govern ment the largest revenues In its history.
 The government now maintains 341 national distileries working at full blast. Having found prohibition in Russia a failure 1t has been an- nounced that the government next October Will increase the strength of Vodka produced by the national distillcries to an alcoholic content of 10 per cent which Is only five per cent below its pre-war strength. Vodka of an alcoholic content of 90 per cent costs the equivalent of S7 cents per quart.
 The Soviet government is engaged in a constant battle against home dstilleries of Vodka who, not con- tent with the present 90 per cent alcohol goyernmen4product, make their own beverage bf 60 to go per cent strength. During last year more than 30o,ooo illicit stills were contiscated and the owners fined, imprisoned or deported
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27
POLISH H-AMERICAN ASSN.
 HAS ITS FIRST BANQUET
Over 100 Members Attend Function At Burritt Hotcl-Atty. Tracesh
 Is Postmaster

The first annual banquet of the Polish American Disbursements as- sociation was held at the Rurritt hotel last evening with more than 100 members present,
 Attorney Stanley J, Traceski was toastmaster, and the following com- mittee was In charge of arrange ments: Councilmcn R, A. Grysbow- ski, Dr. Henry J. Cieszynski, Ches- ter Cichowski and K Majewics.
 The list Of speakers included Sec retary Ralph Gould Of the Chamber Of Commerce; Attorney Paul w. Flax of Springfield Mass; Waclaw ]. SzcwczynsN of Holyoke, Mass; John Winialski Of Hartford; Dr. Ro- man Lekston, Alderman s. A. Kar- pinski, CounCilmen Frank zapatka and B. A.GrysbowsN, Peter J, Pa | jeWski, Chester CichoWski, Leon Gorski Matthew Papciak, Leon ITomitiwski. Joseph Mlynarsh, Klemens Kalkowski.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27
NO SET PROGRAM
 FOR FRIDAY NIGHT
Some Merchants to Keep Open,
 Others to Close

"Vh1t 1r you cowgTo Ao on l'ri- day ,ycmur and t eo. wh} Is the question rnlt |, Dorh.mns merchants on Mau street laIal and ww inc answer tp 'r1e u'ya0o0 depends whether ar uui Sew Ewiun stores Will remam or.u for nu~m -s unil 9 o'c'rrh rutl. r.,utus or c.ose al 6 o'clock.
 There i. rru,ur"... .r'mc on the suuwr' Ina Saturday ruolr caIIy every scu fn ''. rny, r was understood. c>. lt t.a Hor.- >'1ne rcrishab,. mu.anNea woaH ronl- ply with the ...Horm ours ruEu.a- uons of 'ra Cnawlor of DowueJr9 and close a' 6 o'clock. chairman George IT, Dyson at ,'r' tune stat cd that th, s'0r.s would close,
 An uroneJa' ogItmtoa to keep open has pe u unIer way eNor sJucc ore man sta'mE lis morumg that three ar.oruuous had ca'rl upon hlm since Saturday in aN fort 10 get him to stay open. Tho result was mill stampede this morning on the part of some Uarr ants 10 open Friday and a more determined stand than ever on 'he part of oth- CTS not to alter theIr original decis- ion.
 A partial svr'ev 1+s w1ta of some os thr stores f'ls morning hy the Herald and WI he contmcl to- morrow morning. II. J. Do1nolly Of the Boston store sa,1 T voted to close at o'clock. will not stay open now # it costs me a million" The manaeor of tNa Wuc,NQr'h store said he voun like 10 o.ose but was forced 10 stay open because the kresge store would be open. Al the NresEc store rt was reported that they had planned 10 close until told by the WcoIN orth mana ger that he intended to remaIu open.
 The Besse-LelanI store will re- main open The Titch-Jones store Vn' he open.
 F. C Porter and Sons will close at z o'r1oCh. The Vogue Shoe store, the Alling Rubber Co., and the C. L.. Pierce store will follow the majority. The Globe Clothing House was un- decided but will remain open. Sloan Brothers will he open and the Walk Over Shoe store will close. A. 4. Mi'ls will he closed. The Da>idson < Le1enthal stores will both be closed. Renoit's will he closed.
 "Accor1ing to the adopted sched- ule of uniform hours, the stores will close at o'clock evcninrs before holidays, No other action has been taken by inc Chamber Of Commerce to authorize keeping oncn, therefore all stores that are supportnr n" uniform hours will he c'oscd,' said A. J. Tleventhal
 As the situation stands to-day it Is problematical, but indiratio,s seem 10 point 10 the fact that tho ma jority will be open.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27
City Items

Decoration Dav raga. Franklin Square Filling Station, Friday and Saturday-Ad,t.
 Mrs. T. W RaIdon os rt Warlock street is a patient in the New Brit ain genera hospital.
 All the leading Grain and Feed stores will close ali day Saturday, Memorial Day--Adyt
 Boyce-itc Gas-tto su0er fuel. Franklin Square Tt'jirg S'ation.-- Advt.