davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-31
Maine Graduates to ]:
Broadcast from
Station WGY Tonight

University Of Maine alumni in Au-
gusta and other sections of the State
have received notices from Robert
p. Clark, alumni secretary, inform
ing them that graduates will broad
cast Maine songs from Station WGY,
the General Electric Company, Sche-
nectady, N. Y. this evening.
Maine men will be allowed five
minutes on program which has
been arranged by the Edison Club of
Schenectady in connection with the
international intercollegiate smoker,
the entire program Of which will be
broadcast. The Eastern New York
Alumni Association of the University
Of Maine has headquarters at Sche-
nectady and its membership is ap-
proximately two score.
1t is expected that there will be
about % U. of M. men in attendance
at the big smoker and they will un-
doubtedly develop considerable vo.
cal power when they swing into the
we'll known and loved strains of the
stein Song" and other Maine favor
ties
The program starts at 7.3O o'clocl,
and as the eastern colleges will he
the first on the program the Maine
delegation will be heard soon after
that hour.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-31

by the committee on inland fisheries
and game at 2 o'clock Thursday aft
erroon, as follows:
An Act relating to hunting in GER
tain specified localities in the State
of Maine.
Resolve. relating to an appropria- :
tion for the repair and improvement
OF the fish hatchery at Lake Megun-
ticook. in Camden. county Of Knox.
An Act relating to ice fishing in
Lovewells pond. oxford county.
Legal Affairs
An Act to disorganze Criehaven
Plantation in the county of Knox i:
an act to authorize service of pro-
cess on nonresident. and two other
acts relating to the Moose River Log
Driving Company and the Kennebec
Log Driving Company will be taken
W at a hearing before the commit
tee on legal affairs at 9 o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon.
Appropriations
The committee on appropriations
and financial affairs will hold a hear.
ing at o'clock Wednesday afternoon
on resolves in favor of the Madigar
Memorial Hospital at Houlton. St
Elizabeths Roman Catholic Asylum
and Holy Innocents Home, Portland
Northern Maine General Hospital
Eagle Lake: Presque Isle General Hos
pital, Maine Children's Home Society
and on Thursday at I o'clock, on re
| solves In favor of the directors of the
Port of Portland. and the Maine Eye
and Ear Infrmary.
Salaries ana Fees
The committee on salaries and fees
will hold hearing at o'clock Tuesda,
afternoon on the acts to increase tn,
! salaries of the stenographers of tn,
Cumberland. Kennebec and Androscog
| gin superior courts from $500 tt
| S2500 annually. and six other acts re
| lating to salaries.
Field Agent for the Blind
! The committee on pensions will hea,
parties on Tuesday afternoon inter
ested in the act creating a field agen
| for the blind and a guide for the felt
| agent. Four resolves will also be con
sidered at that time.
Resolves for Academies
| The committee on education vii
! take under consideration at 2 o'clocl
| Thursday afternoon an act to ament
| the charter of Portland Academy, al
act to repeal an act entitled IAN Ac
to Incorporate the Boothbay Harbo
| School District" and resolves in ia
vor of Patten Academy. Traip Acad
emy at Kittery, Maine Central Insti
tute at Pittsfeld, and Leavitt Insti
i tute.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-31

Besides the dancing numbers by the
pupils Of the local dancing classes of
Mrs. Adele T. G. N bye. and Miss
Dorothy Elise Gray. and the solo spe-
cialty by Miss Charlotte Odiorne Of
Bangor. there will be several high
class entertainment acts imported for
the grand Carnival Ball, which will
be the big indoor feature on the first
night OF the fourth annual State of
Maine Winter Carnival, next Thurs
day evening, Feb. S. at City hall.
Miss Odiorne will also appear with
seven other young ladies' from the
Queen City in Tiller Girl speciality,
which for elaborateness of costumiug
and novelty of presentation was pro-
nounced one of the finest dancing fea-
lures which has ever been presented
in Bangor These seven young ladies
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-31
Augusta Study Club Has
Largely Attended Meeting

An enjoyable and largely attended
meeting Of the Augusta Study Club
was held Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. w. E. Gage, South
Chestnut street. Despite the inclem-
ency of the weather and the bad
conditions under foot, there were
several guests present to participate
in the program with the Study Club
members. Mrs. w. L. Hayden read
4 most interesting paper on the
History Of Chile and It's People"
The paper was greatly appreciated
and was most instructive. A vocal
solo by Miss Gertrude Walch was
another feature Of the afternoon
= program. At the conclusion of the
business and program session. the
hostess served delicious refresh
ments during the social hour.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-31
BRIDGE HEARING
Continued from Page One)

commission Is created it cannot make
these soundings and prepare its re-
port during the period spscified In
the resolve, and until it is known
that the commission would give due
considerations to the findings and
estimates Of the engineers the re-
solve is likely to be opposed.
The ways and bridges committee
will give hearing at . o'clock on
Tuesday afternoon on q highway
and bridge resolves.
To Abolish Tax on Incline and In
heritances
An act providing that no tax on in
comes and on inheritances shall be
levied. will be taken up by the COM
mittee on taxation at a hearing at 2
o'clock Thursday afternoon.
judiciary Committee
Hearing on the proposed amend
ment to the act entitled AN Act to
Provide for Mathers with Dependent
Children will be held before the ju-
dietary committee at o'clock We'd
Eesday afternoon. The proposed
amendment provides for a quarterly
report by the members of the NUM-
cipal boards appointed to adminis-
trate the law, and for the filing with
the State Board Of applications for
aid.
At the same time. the committee
the act providing for punishment for
inmates escaping from the State
reformatory for women.
Among the seven other measures
which will be heard by the judiciary
committee at the same hour are the
resolve authorizing Michael Burns
of Augusta to bring suit at law
against the State of Maine, and the
resolve authorizing Isaac Yesner of
Bangor to bring suit at law against
the State.
The judiciary committee will con-
slider five measures at 2 o'clock
Thursday afternoon, including an act
making uniform the registra ton of
married women voters.
Numbering Interstate Highways
The committee on federal relations
will hold hearing at 2 o'clock
Thursday afternoon on an act au-
thorizing the State Highway Com
mission to cooperate with the Bureau
OF Public Roads Of the United States
Department of Agriculture in num-
berlng and marking routes of inter-
state character.
Soldiers Bonus
The committee on military affairs
Will give hearing at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon to the act proposing to ex-
tend the time limit for applica tions
for the soldiers bonus which the
State of Maine paid to the men who
participated in the World war.
Agricultural Hearings
The committee on agriculture
will hold a hearing Wednesday at
1.3G p. NJ. on an act to require bulls
one year old and over to be ringed,
and four resolves in favor. Of the
Maine Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton.
Inland Fisheries and Game
Three matters will be considered
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-31
Deputy Collectors to
Give Instructions on
Income Tax Returns

Announcement was made Friday
of the itinerary of the following dep
uty collectors of internal revenue,
who will assist in the making out of
income tax returns for the Augusta
Division:
Deputy Collector T. J. Devine-
Waterville. postotfice, Feb. 2-6; VIM
throp. postoffice, Feb. 40; North
Monmouth, Winthrop Mills. Feb. O.:
Waterville, postofflce, Feb. 1914 !;
North Vassaiboro. Office of the Am
erican Woolen Company, Feb. 16;
Oakland, postoffice. Feb. II and IS;
Clinton. Office of Frank L. Besse,
Feb. 10: Waterville. postoffice. Feb.
20 and p: Belgrade Lakes, Beane's
store, Feb. %; Belgrade Station,
Gowell's store, Feb. "a: Winslow, Ia
connect Club, Feb. %; Waterville,
postoffice, Feb. 26 6to March 16.
Deputy Collector H. T. Hall--Nor-
way, Feb. Sd; South Paris, Feb. sc;
Livermore Falls, Feb. $40; Wilton,
Feb. 11-12; Pennington, Feb. 1914:
Lewiston, Feb. 16-March Z; Rum
ford. March GIG.
Deputy Collector w. Fl. Hawes-
| Skowhegan, Feb. 2-7, Feb. 1928
March 9-15; North Anson. postoffice,
tep. y; Bingham. postoffice, Feb. 10
IL; Jackman. Moose River House,
Feb, 12-13: Madison. postoffice. Feb.
l4-lI; Fairfield, selectmen's office.
Feb. 1921, Mar. 6-7: Pittsfeld, Ian
cey House, Mar. ID; HartIand, post
| office, Mar. 5.
| Deputy Collector G. w. Hilton
Mechanic Falls, Feb. 1913; Lisbon
rails. Feb. 1920; Auburn, Feb. %
u: Lewiston. Mar. 1-15.
Deputy Collector j. P. Larkin,
Rockland-Feb. 2-6; Warren, Feb.
.: Rockport, Feb. Z: Camden. Feb.
lO-11; Thomaston. Feb. -; Waldo
boro. Feb. 13: Rockland. Feb. IL:
belfast. Feb. 1913; Rockland, Feb.
II; Vinalhaven, Feb. 1925; Rock
land. Feb. 27-March 16.
Deputy Collector L. Fl. veilleux
-Wiscasset. Feb. 2-3: Damariscotta
Feb. 40; Bath. 81: Boothbay Har-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-31
Young Peoples Day
Penney Memorial Church

Under the auspices Of the C f..
society of which Addison Stiles is
president, a fine program has been
arranged for the afternoon and eve
ming of Sunday at the Penney Me-
mortal United Baptist church. At
the morning service Pastor Brown
viii speak on "The Church and Her
Youth" giving an address that will
be ir accord with the thought of the
gay. AT o'clock in the afternoon
marks the day will begin. The So
clety will have as it's guests for the
day Prof. II. T. Newman Of Colby
and from the student body, Miss
Margaret Hardy, Miss Miriam Rice.
Elmer Allen and Roy Smith. The
last four are all more or less con-
nected with the musical activities of
the college and will render some Sc
lections at each of. the gatherings
noted below. All the young people
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-31
VASSALBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. William Z. Farris are
entertaining the formers sister.
Bertha Harris Of Minot. lecturer of
Minot Grange. and she with Mrs.
Farris is attending the Grange Lee
turers' conference in Waterville.-
Mrs. Ora Kyle. Lecturer of Vassal-
borO Grange. is attending the Con-
ference of Grange lecturers at Wa
terville.-Mrs. Olive Pope attended
the Federation of Womens Clubs.
Thursday in Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-31

will also present solo dance special
ties which have been origina ted and
directed by Rosanna b. Odiorne of
Bangor, for many years a teacher of
dancing classes in this city.
The B. +. Keith circuit will supply
double act for the Carnival Ball
prografn. and Sheeran and Bray will
be the entertainers who will appear
in a series of speciality dances which
will include the Wooden Soldier, the
Spanish Tango and the Palais Royale
fox-trot Miss Billie Sheeran Of this
stellar combination is a PARTICULARLY
vivacious and clever young lady. Shee-
ran and Bray appeared at the Rain
bow Garden, leland Park, last sum-
mer, when that popular dance resort
entertained one of the greatest crowds
in it's history. and the Keith enter
tainers were enthusiastically received.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-31

Evangelist L. B. Greenwood will
deliver two more in the series Of ad-.
dresses on two of the leading doc
trines Of the New Testament at G.
A. r. hall Sunday. At the afternoon
service tomorrow Mr.. Greenwood will
speak on the personality of the Holy
Spirit, and at the evening meeting
he will give an address on the second
coming Of Christ and popular views
regarding it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-31
Business Meeting and Supper
At Girls Club Monday Eve.

There will be a supper session at
the Augusta Girls Community club
Monday evening preceding the regu-
lar monthly business meeting of the
club. There will be several special
entertainment features. IN honor of
the presence of Miss Gladys Gaylord,
field secretary If the Massachusetts
league of girls clubs, with which the
Augusta G. c. c. is affiliated. All
members of the club planning to be
present for the supper session are
asked to notify Miss Smith, the ex-
ecutive secretary. sometime today, so
that arrangements may be made for
them,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-31
NEWS BRIEFS

Manchester, n. H., Jan. 90
Noticing the signal flashing on the
board at the Central telephone Of
fee here early today, Mrs. Jeanette
Pichette, one of the night telephone
operators notified the fire depart
ment. Apparatus went to Andrews
safe on Elm street, where a fire
which did 5000 damage was found
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-31

u Intentions of marriage have been
fiied at the office Of the city clerk
by John w. Rush and E. Doris Pow
-er. both Of this city; Domnick Palo-
0ky and Gertrude Addie Lane. both
of Togus; and Gordon R. Hamilton
and Edith D. johnson, both of Bev-
erly. Mass,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-31
College Club Meeting Tonight

College Club Mcct1ng Tonight
Fourth Century Ideals of Chris
tian Womanhood' will be the sub
ject of an address by Rev. William
Wallace Fem of Cambridge, Mass,
at the January meeting of the Au-
gusta College Club, which will be
held at 8 o'clock this evening at the
residence of Mrs. Ernest l.. Mclean,
103 State street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-31

Washington, Jan. 3O.-Promotion
of Col. Alfred Bjornstadt to be a
/ brigadier general was approved to-
day by the senate military commit
tee by a divided vote. A fight against
the nomination has been led by SEN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-31

Montpelier. VT. Jan. 30.-Thc
Vermont House of Representatives
today adopted resolution urging
the Vermont delegation in Congress
be requested to do everything in
their power to carry out recommen-
dation of President Coolidge and
Secretary Mellon in the repeal of ali
Federal estate taxation laws for the
purpose of leaving this revenue to
the states.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-31

ator Elkins, Republican, West VIZ
ginia, who served under Col. bJo'n'
stadt in France in the seventh ai'i
sion. 1t was said the COMMITTEES wy
ed approval of the NOMINATION.
to >. Eleven of the hearings "e,v
in executive session and the ony
announcement was that the colon.
was opposed as temreramentaiiy W.
fit for high command.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-31

Berlin. Jan. 30-(By A. P.)-Otto
Won Braun was re elected premier
of Prussia today by the Dist. receiv-
ing 221 out of 43J votes in that body
The Won Braun ministry. a three
party coalition. resigned Jan. o3, af-
ter failing to obtain decisive ma
jority on a motion of confidence.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-31

There will be an evening service
,at the Christian Science chapel Sum
daY., February 1st. at 1880 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to at
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-31

Dor, Feb. Oil: Richmond, Feb. 10
IA; Bath, Feb. 1921: Brunswick,
Feb. 23-2S; Gardiner, Mar. 81; Bath,
Mar. GIG.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-31
6NIo1 MUTUAL LIFE 1NSU&-
y AHCE CO.

= The Annual Meeting Of the Union
natual Life Insurance Company VIII
Portland. Maine, on Tuesday. the
tNiith day Of February. 1925, at 1880
xGM,. for the purpose Of electing four
a Directors in place Of those whose
Ia Of office expires, and to NIL va
cTncies, II any. then existing IN the
= 43y order Of the Directors.
SYLVAN B. PHILLIPS,
80 Secretary.
!. !. Portland. Maine. December 80, 1929.
.s~ jan23d16t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-31

One Of the biggest and best home
made food sales of the year will be
held In the aldermen's rooms at the
City hall Saturday at 2 P. NJ. by the
Parent-Ieacher Association Of the
Harrington school. jan3Od2t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-31

burning in the cellar. The blaze
worked through to the second floor
end drove five families, scantily clad,
into the street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-31
FOOD SPECIALS

Pierces Public Market offers: 10
pounds sugar 75c. 2 cans red salmon
ACC. 2 cans peas 40c, Fancy boneless
beef roast csc pound. Pork roast 25c
pound, Peck potatoes 19c.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-31

Boston, Jan. 3O.-The first mcm-
Der of the Red Sox to sign a 1925
contract was Curtis Fullerton. pitch
er, President Quinn of the Boston
American League Club announced
today. Fullerton lives at East Bos
ton. The contracts were sent out
"Wednesday and Fullerton's was re-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-31

l--Aunuota Opera House-Today for
the last time-Johnny Hines in "The
Early Bird" and Edmund Lowe IN
"Idrts Of CalI': Into the Net"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-31

beef roast 25c pound. Pork roast 2oc
pound, Peck potatoes 19c.
Hersom & Bonsall offer: IA
pounds sugar $1.00; S grapefruit 25c;
Pork loins for roasting PIC pound; 3
pound bag graham. 35c.
webber & Hewett have received
a fresh arrival OF Deerfoot Farm
sausages; native pig shoulders. lie
h.; pork ribs; native chickens and
fowl; fresh string beans; mush-
rooms and cauliflower; fancy Florida
oranges, ACC doz.; exceptional values
in grapefruit.
Merrill Bros. are featuring
Carlls cranberry string beans, 17c
can or $l.75 doz.; Carll's golden
bantam corn. 22c can or $40 doz.;
large Florida oranges. 6oc doz,;
table and cooking apples. all the
brown bread, large and medium
roasting chickens and fowl, fresh
pork.
Today Miller's Candy Store will
have a regular Old fashioned home
made candy week end. with the
candy right in the dipping trays at
special prices a few of the items
are mentioned in their ad.
Specials at the Augusta Food
pineapple filling. 23c; whipped cream
| cakes. SC; 8 doz. pan rolls, 25c;
| baked beans and brown bread.
The r. A. Thompson Co, in addi
tion to some exceptionally low
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-31

ceived, signed, in this morning :
mail.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-31
LOCAL NOTICE

Cakes made to order: z. F. McFad-
dens 70 Crosby st. Tel. 5S6-J.
Jan. 2Sd4ts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-31

Hersom & Bonsall offer: IA
pounds sugar $1.00; 5 grapefruit Csc;
Pork loins for roasting 27c pound; 5
pound bag graham, 35c.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-31
AUGUSTA LOCALS
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS

Colonial Theatre-Tom Mix IN
,sIaSt Of the Duanes". Will Rogers
n ''The Truthful LIAR.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-31

~, The Daughters Of Veterans will
serve q Baked Bean supper in G, A.
4: Hall. Saturday. Jan. 81, from to
q. M. Price 35 cents. ianoad3t
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
Ftp. A. DAUGHTERS
IN SESSION HERE
Autumn Gathering Of State
Chapter at Country Club

The annual autumn gathering Of
the Connecticut Chapter. Daughters
Of Founders and Patriots of Ameri-
ca, was held yesterday at the Shut
Tie Meadow club, this city. There
was a large attendance, members
from Bridgeport. Derby, Hartford.
Litchtield, Middletown, Newtown,
New Haven, Shelton. Waterford,
Winsted, West Hartford and New
Britain being present. The hostesses
Mrs. i. d. Eddy, Mrs. w. II. Judd,
Mrs. L. Allen Moore and Mrs. w. Z.
Parker received the guests,
Among the especial guests at the
assembly was Mrs. John j.. Buel,
national historian. An attractive
luncheon was served TO open the
session, after which a short business
meeting was held. At this meeting
Mrs. Buel read report from the
national board. A musical program
was also given by Miss Frances r.
Parker, pianist, and Miss Margaret
w. Perkins, cellist.
The paper of the afternoon was
read by Mrs. w. +. Brooks since
the author, Elisha Cooper, could not
be present. Its title was "Old Say
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22

Judge Benjamin w. Alling in police
court this morning when he was
found guilty Of disobeylng the signal
of Traffic Policeman John Stadlor
at Main and Elm streets yesterday
afternoon. On additional charges
of operating without his license or
registration certificates on his per-
son the court suspended judgment
when he produced them In court.
Fines Of 81 and costs were I'M
posed on Joseph Lipski, %, of 219
Curtis street. and John Kolodzy. II,
Of Beaver street, when they entered
pltas Of guilty 10 charges OF assault
Ing each other IN Main street
WrChroom early this morning The
pair was arrested by Patrolmen
william PoliNs and John O'Kee;"
The police said that they were a,
trActed TO the restaurant by tn,
fighting and they found two defend
ants were exchanging blows after 81
heated argument over some monN
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22

brook" 1t gave a comprehensive
survey OF that section from 1913
when the Dutch came. II told OF
the founding OF the House of Hope
by the Dutch, from Manhattan. 1t
reviewed the motives Of the English
oolonists and sketched briefly but
clearly the personnel Of the Say
brook Colony. especially OF Colonel
and Lady Fenwick, including some
reasons why the town failed to be-
come great or important. The con-
nection Of Yale college with Say
brook was also described.
Present from this city were Mrs,
b. B. Bassette, Mrs. +. w. Benham,
Mrs. f. B. Eddy. Mrs. Robert Good
win, Mrs w. c. Hungerford, Mrs.
w. IL, Judd, Mrs. Il. A. Moore, Mrs.
Laurence Mouat, Mrs W. e. Parker,
Mrs. c. d. Stanley, Miss Mary s.
Whittlesey, Mrs. w. P. Felt and Mrs.
w. II. Warner,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
RECEIVER NAMED FOR
HOSIERY KNITTING CO.
Edward Il. Emery Claims Partner
l. Trying TO Force Him Out
of Business.

Deputy Sheriff Martin II. Horwitz
has been appointed temporary re-
criNer for the Hosiery Knitting Co.
located on Wilson street, this city,
by Judge Thomas j. Malloy In the
common pleas court. The appoint
ment was made upon application of
Edward Il. Emery. who claims that
his partner, William j. Skarnulis Is
trying to force him out Of the
business into which he has put ST.
243.O6. The applies ton was made
by Robert c. Davis for Emery.
Judge Malloy heard arguments
II the suit for damages brought by
Iohn A. Carlton Of Quaker Lane,
West Hartford, against Arnold G.
Hull Of this city, The suit Is the
result of a collision between au-
tomobies owned by the two men
on February 7, 1925. Carlton al
Ieges negligence and recklessness.
Henry Hunt represented Carlton
and Edward w B"oder represent
ed Hull.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
MUST GO TO WORK
OR LAND IN JAIL
Youth Satisfied Because Father
Furnishes His Meals

adam eoohinskI, -. OF 81 Clinton
street, see G"sn anti Oct. 81 10 get
a oh. Judge AlEus 's!nng HIN ma;
4 b. iidnl have oas BY mat ;!nl.
~ wodid p,ve MIN cue. Dochnski
~A1 srtss,ed last aight by PATROL
nsn william J. McCHrthy on q
thArs, u; breach Of the peace.
Booh,usk, tole ;bs eou;' that h.
assnr worked for about yeSr. and
10 Ans~eI &c . question regarding
hc~ be nvso hs said that he didn't
aA,. 10 york ~ his father fur
ihsheA him ~ttb three square meals
lay rb, court tod him that al
hls az. ~ ought 10 be supporting
his 'athe,. instead OF being support
ed IS him.
IT,. trouble last night Is alleged
TO have started when 3ochinski ar
rived home drunk and his brother
in-lsw ti,rd TO gut rim out after he
shosed q deposition 20 fight. 30
chinski claimed that he disturb
ancs started when the ur0ther-in-
Law struck hts sister, tut the woman
denied ths. her husband had struck
her.
Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods en-
tered noils In the case against
Howard o Wheeler of Forestville,
charged ~ith non-snpport Of his
minor child Wheeler vas arrested
yest-rh#y nnrninR by Detective Ser
g4an, Gsorw. g, Elnnger on war
ran, msns. on sompIA!nt Of his wife.
Joseph :aRocca Of 26l Washing
toa s'rss' "a. hned $5 and costs by
New Britain herald., 1925-10-22
Prof. Bergman to Talk
On Sweden of Ancients

Prof. Johan Bergman of Stock
holm university will give lecture
an Sweden in Saga and Song" at
the Norden Bungalow tomorrow
evening at o'clock, under the aus
pices of Norden lodge. The program
will also include music by the Arpi
Sextette, and Miss Mildred Berg
lund, and rotations 'by the Misses
Astrid johnson and Jenny Parsons.
Prof. Bergman, who is regarded
as an authority on ancient history.
has written a number OF books
based on the results of his research
In Rome. He was the representa-
tive Of Sweden at the Interparlia-
mentary congress which was recent
y held in Washington.
Prof. Bergman will be the guest
Of honor at banquet which will be
held at the bungalow tomorrow eve
ming at o'clock.