davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-31
sx 'LuAU Ns1S 3naa,suuoO -
lNCCOTWlCR, UHIT UuGEVs VI 7eT
Daughter Anne, Mow Reported To
Be Mrs. Stitlman;s Latest Lover

New York, Oct. 81 PGWhile the
principals in tho latest Stilman di,
vorce proceedings continue in Sc
clusion today there came a report
as to definite. reason for the in
|stitution of a suit by Mrs. Anne
urquhart Stillman against James A,
.Stillman.
The New York American says that
Mrs. Stillman is suing so that she
may be free to marry Fowler Nc
Cormick, "a years old who at her
suggestion some time past put on
oyeralls to learn the business of the
International Harvester company
from the ground up.
The story adds that Mr.. Stillman
is prepared to permit his wife to
obtain a divorce and that she will
not demand large alimony. possibly
none.
Mr.. Mccormick, the story goes on,
went recently to Grande Anse, Que.
bee, where Mrs. Stillman has been
staying, and about the same time
stillman was served with papers in
the divorce case.
Mr.. Mccormick at one time was
regarded as a suitor Of Mrs. Still
mans daughter Anne, now the wife
of Henry p. Dawson, Jr.
Lawyers for both Mr.. and Mrs
Stillman continue to refuse to dis
cuss the divorce proceedings and nc
papers appear to be on file In the
courts of this vicinity. But under
New York practice a divorce com.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-31
BURGLARIES OCCURRING
MUCH TOO FREQUENTLY
As Result Insurance Companies Are
To Decrease Risks In
New York.

New York, Oct. 81 Pl-Hold-ups
and burglaries have become so fire.
quent in New York that the Aetna
Casualty and Insurance company,
one OF the largest burglary insurance
companies in the city. has instruct
ed its agents TO decrease ITS risks on
silk, fur, jewelry. clothing and pay
roll protection.
There are approximately 35 COM
panies engaged In burglary and
hold-up underwriting in New York.
The action of the Aetna Casualty
and Insurance company, which Is
affiliated with the Aetna Life Insur-
ance company of Hartford, already
has been adopted by some other
companies and still more have In
dicated they would do the same,
TO continue to carry all risks in
the classes mentioned would be un-
just TO policy holders Of other forms
Of it's insurance and would result
only In loss" Aetna officials pointed
out.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-31
SHIVERING TENANTS
Bring ABOUT ARREST
Lessee Of Main Street
Building Fails to
Provide Heat

Aaron Prushone was arrested this
morning on a warrant issued by
Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods charg-
ing him with violating the law re-
garding the furnishing Of heat TO
tenants of the building at 422 Main
street. The arrest is the first made
this year in this city for the Of
fense. Prushone will be arraigned
before the police court Monday
morning.
Detective Sergeant William ?. Nc
Cue served the warrant on Prushone
this morning, He is alleged to be the
lessee of the building and the &C.
cupants claim that there has been
no heat thus far provided them. II
is understood that the complaint In
the case was made by a Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis, who live in the building.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-31
SYRIA SETTLING,
SARRAIL DROPPED
French Commander Ordered
Home to Explain Situation
COMMANDMENTS ARE ENDED
French Said to Have Promised to
Stop Smelling OF Towns-Cabinet
Reported Highly Indignant At
Attitude OF General.

London Oct. 81 R,-A dispatch
to the Evening News from Haifa,
Palestine, says the situation in
Damascus where the French re-
Gently put down an insurrection, Is
still critical, while the surrounding
country is seething.
The French authorities are said to
be imposing heavy fines on the city.
Owing to the Damascus insur-
gents failure to deliver rifles In ac-
cordance with the terms laid down
by the French a fine of 10000
(s4S.500) was imposed on Monday.
OF the 5000 rifles demanded, only
1855 were delivered, and further
fines of $500 must be paid each day
until the last rifle is handed In, the
correspondent reports.
No More Bombarding
The French guaranteed there
would be no further bombardments
but barbed wire barriers have beer
erected In the streets to prevent
ambushes.
The city Is reported quiet but
! with strong revolutionary under
currents. The country TO thu
north, the dispatch says, is In ;
state Of complete revolution TIL,
telephone lines have been cut
Motor ears are held up within thre'
miles of the city and the passenger
| robbed.
Strong bands of Damascanes ar
attacking villages in revenge for tn
failure Of their inhabitants to joi
in the firing against the French.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-31
BARRIERS AWAIT RULING
In Meantime They VIII Continue TO
Marcel the Hair or Their Women
Patrons.

New Haven, Oct. 81 Pl-No gen
eral meeting Of the BARRIERS of the
state TO frame a protest against the
new marcel waving cosmetics law
will be held heret omorrow. It was
stated today.
The understanding yesterday was
the organized BARRIERS we're TO meet,
but today 1t was made known that
a week ago Secretary J. J. Egan OF
the Connecticut Federation of Labor
asked Attorney General Frank r.
Healy for an opinion on the new law.
The Information sought was as TO @
section in the law which says the
provision OF the act shall not af-
feet any person holding a BARRIERS
license under the provisions OF Chap
ter lhS of the general statutes"
The harbers. It is understood. will
ignore tre law 50 far as Il requires
them 10 take out a license TO dres;
hair for women customers until Q
definition TO the contrary is given.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-31
Party Of Six From
Northampton Going
To Funeral In Bris-
tol Come To Grief
This Morning.
None Appears Critically
Injured, Although All
Are Taken to Hospital
for Medical Attention.

Hartford, Oct. 81 R-A limousine
carrying a group of six Italians from
Northampton, Mass. to funeral in
Bristol, swerved off the East Hart
ford boulevard this morning. went
through a steel bridge railing and
dropped 40 feet into o swampy bed
of mud and water of the Connecti-
cut river.
The occupants of the car were taken
to the Hartford hospital by automo-
bilists who passed the scene Of the
accident. Three appeared to have
received injuries which required the
taking OF X-rays. The other three,
| 1t was said at the hospital, would
pr obably be able TO leave today. The
injured were:
Vito Cicoria, S5, Market street.
driver of the taxi; Tony Parrafito.
S5, a contractor, "a Market street:
Isabella De Carlo. AZ. of "a Market
street; Rose VinelIi, As. of 50 Church
street; Tony Donofiro. 62, of 2
Graves avenue, and Rocco, Dibrindi.
The first three received the more
serious injuries and complained of
pains in their backs.
Slippery payements was thought
to have caused the accident.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-31
Georgetown, Conn.,, Has
Endemic of ChickenpOX

Georgetown, Conn.,, Oct. 81 Up
About S5 children of the fourth and
fifth grades of the Gilbert and Ben
nett school are at their homes today
following an outbreak OF chickenpox
among the children. The first out
break was noticed Wednesday and
Health Officer Charles Ryder order
ed "a children to their homes.
Shortly after. II was found that
many OF the other children were in
volved. and two classes were order
ed home.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-31
J. B. Minor Chosen
TO HOSPITAL BOARD
Other Directors Reelected and
Officers Take Posts Again
NO CHANGES IN STAFF
supt. Reeks Submits Annual Report,
Reviewing Year and Suggesting
Improvements During Current
Year-Report OF Miss Trayer on
Nurses School

John B. Minor was olec 4 new
director of the New Britain Cen
eral hospital at the 26tl annuai
meeting of the incorporators Of tha.
institution yesterday afternoon. 9th
er directors whose terms had expir-
ed were reelected for a term of three
years. They were C. F. Bennett, A.
f. Corbin. e ], Parker. James S.
North, Paul X. Rogers and Phillip
3. Stanley, The board of directors
also includes the president and Sec
retary of the hospital staff At the
present time DR.. J. H. Pot Is pres
ident of the staff and DR.. George w.
Dunn Is secretary. Buel B. Bas.
set nd J NJ. bancroft were elect
cd auditors,
At a meeting held by the directors
Immediately following. G. f. Ben-
nett was reelected president, George
W. Traut was reelected vice-presi.
dent, the New Britain Trust Co. was
again SELF 2ted as treasurer and Rob-
ert S. Brown succeeded himself rs
secretary.
The executive committee, which
consists of members 0f the board OF
directors, waA appointed as follows
C. K. Bennett, E. H. Cooper, J. s
Cooper, George p. Hart, A G. Kim
CONTINUED on pase 1S.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-31
This Cat Came Back, After
Two Years of WanderingS

Quincy. Mass, Oct. 81 Up Mrs.
John Malone OF this city has cat
who really came back" Two years
ago she drove over to Braintree.
few miles distant, and gave her pet
cat to her sister. Kitty ran away
the next day and had been mourned
as dead ever since. Last night Mrs.
Malone investigated a faint meow,
and on opening the back door dis
covered the missing pussy. who win
hereafter be at home" in Quincy.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-31
Man Killed When
Motor Boat EXplOdeS

Revere. Mass. Oct. 81 Pl-Joseph
Ledger of New Bedford was killed
and James Walsh Of Dartmouth suf-
fered dangerous burns last night
when a motorboat on which the two
men were working in Chelsea cove
here caught fire after an explosion,
Walsh to dl the police that he
Ledger were repairing the engine by
the light Of a lantern when the mo-
tor room caught fire and the gaso-
line tank exploded. The craft was
aflaRs from stem 10 stern inan In.
slant and Walsh escaped 10 the deck
by covering his head with cont and
swan so feet 10 the shore. Ledger's
body was carried down when the
boat sank.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-31
WILL REPRODUCE 1918
HERE ARMISTICE DAY
Spontaneous Patriotism to
Be Unleashed During
Celebration

A general outline of plans for the
celebration of Armistice Day was
formulated at a meeting of the Vet.
crans' Betterment council of this city
last night. The schedule provides
for the carrying out as near as pos
sible of celebration along the lines
CT the original Armistice Day cele
bration in 1918. Spontaneity will
be the watchword. Captain Cedric
Powers has been chosen marshal of
the day.
The celebration viii generally fol-
low the style of that held last year
and the factories will be asked to
close at o'clock in the afternoon,
blowing their whistles at that time
to let the people know that the cele-
bration is about TO begin, as they
did in 1918 when word Of the sign
ing of the Armistice reached this
city.
A parade will be held at 1880
o'clock and will traverse the princi-
pal streets of the city, although no
definite marching arrangements have
been made as yet. 1t is planned tc
have all the veterans orsani2ations
represented, including the Grand
Army of the Republic and the Unit
cd Spanish War veterans. Details OF
policemen and ftremen will be ask.
ed to parade, as well as the city
fathers. school children and repre-
sentatives of factories. The mill
tary companies will also be In line
After the parade a huge bonfire
will be held at Walnut Hill Parl
and in the evening q free dance viii
be held under the auspices Of tn
National Guard companies.
Past Commander Edward E, 0g
rem of Eddy-Glover post, America
Legion. has been chosen chief }
staff. He stated today that furthe
orders will be announced later b
the marshal. with reference to til
parade and general celebration.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-31
TWO new Directors
chosen TO c. c. BOARD
Rev. W. H. Anderson and
Supt. of Schools Holmes
Elected

The largest vote in the history of
the Chamber of Commerce was
pollcd last week when members
voted for new directors. Ballots
were counted last night.
Two new names are seen on the
list this year, that of Rev. William
H. Anderson and superintendent of
Schools Stanley H. Holmes. Rev.
Mr.. Anderson, who is pastor Of Trim
ity NJ. f. church. has only been in
this city a few months, but already
has identified himself as a fixture
in community affairs. He was elect
ed chaplain of the Rotary club
shortly after coming to the city,
taking the place made vacant by
CONTINUED on Page l3)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-31
CLUE FALSE
IN BUFFALO ROBBERY
Police Now Centering
Their Search in the
Lake Port City

Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. 81 Rp-S Search
for the bandit gang that killed two
men and wounded third In the
$3.50 ROBBERY in front of the Bank
of Buffalo branch of the Marine
Trust company on Thursday again
centers in this city. All other clues
indicating their flight we're dis
carded.
The last of these leads, a report
from Syracuse that n man resem-
bling George (Dutch) Anderson, one
of the suspects had been seen on an
eastbound New York entral train
between Rochester and Syracuse
proved false.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-31
Germany May Take Vote
On the Security Pact

Berlin, Oct. 81 R}-Replying to
nationalist criticism OF the Security
Pact the German government to-
day issued a statement saying the
German delegates at Locarno never
left In doubt Germany's inability to
carry out the agreements unless
the logical consequences, affirming
the occupied territory were also set
tied.
The statement added that the gov
ernment places confidence In the
assurances made by the Belgians,
French and British In this regard,
and that 1t will continue to negotiate
in that sense.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-31
FOOTBALL ruling
supreme IN EAST
Yale-Army Game at New Haven
Holds Chief Interest
OTHER IMPORTANT ONES
Brown And Dartmouth Fighting 1t
Out At Providence, Illinois And
Penn at Philadelphia And Cor
nell Tackles Columbia.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 81 Pl--
The Army football team, accom-
panied by 1900 snappy marching
cadets from the L. S. Military Acad-
emy invaded New Haven today coll
tdent of its ability to take the meas
ure of the Yale Bulldog in the an
rual football battle at the Yale
Bowl
Capacity Crowd
Seventy-five thousand football
fans, capacity crowd, were holding
tickets for game that would show
in action an Army football team
with an unblemished record this
year and an eleven that had sent the
Notre Dame warriors down to de-
feat.
Despite a driving snowstorm that
ragged for many hours yesterday. the
playing field at the Bowl was re-
ported to be in fair condition, al
though rather soggy from the melt
ing snow.
At Top Strength
The Army team was reported In
the pink of condition as 1t went
through light signal drill at the
Bowl yesterday. The Yale eleven
will enter the battle with two Of its
regular backfeld on the side lines
the two halfbacks, Cutler and Kline
were scheduled to be replaced by
Noble and Foote who, while much
less experienced. are in better ply.
steal condition than the regular
backs.
A drill by the West Point cadet!
was one of the bright spots on the
afternoons program.
The probable lineup;
VALE ARMY
Gill ............., Baxter, Capt,
Left End
loss, (CaptD ............ Spraguf
Left Tackle
Sturhahn shmid
Left Guard
Burt ...,....... ..........,... Dal,
Center
Right Guard
Benton Saunder
Right Tackle
Potts ,............... Borl
Right End
Bunnell ...........,... Yeoman
Quarterback
Noble ,....,,...., ..,..'...'. buei
Left Halfback
Ioote ,................. Trapnel
Right Halfback
Fullback
Referee-W. G. Crowell, Swarth
more; Field Judge--A. c. Tyler
Princeton; Umpires-Ed. Thorp, L
Sale; Linesman-H. r. HcneagC
dartmouth.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-31

Syracuse Oct. 81 Pl-State troop-
ers late last night were searching
the highways between Utica and
this city for large automobile con-
tanning four men who were driving
eastward and, near Utica, turned
westward after securing information
as to little Travelled highways which
would lead into Syracuse. The car
carried an Illinois license. One
man, suspecting the occupants were
concerned in the double murder
and robbery at Buffalo, Thursday.
gave chase but the larger car was
too speedy.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-31
RoRREn RY HER LOVER

Jersey City. n, j.. Oct. 81 M--
Mrs. Aneste Svavet. a widow. today
reported TO police that man who
eourted her for ssveral 'eeks and
whose name she did not know. dis
appeared Wednesday with si.bsa IN
cash, nearly her me's savings Her
friend said that he was going to usa
the money to have her treated By a
doctor.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-31

London, Oct. 81 RI-The Berlin
correspondent of the Exchange tele-
graph said 1t is understood that the
question Of plebiscite in Germany
on the Security Pact is now under
consideration. Such vote, the cor
respondent asserts, would clearly
show u majority in favor OF the Lo-
carno accord.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-31
SarraiI Called Home


Paris. Oct. 81 Rl-General Sarrail,
Frances high commissioner In Syria,
whose reticence with regard to the
recent fighting in Syria. and espe-
cially Damascus. which underwent a
severe bombardment. has been Or
dered home by the government to
furnish full explanation Of the
situation.
He will not return to his post. for
a decision has been reached by Pre-
mler Painleve and his cabinet that
instead Of military commissioner
q civilian henceforth will take ny
the task of supervising the man
dated territory.
The French cabinet for several
days has been much perturhed over
the representation reaching It
from American and British official
sources regarding the bomhardment
OF Damascus by the French artiler-
lists from October Is TO 90.
Lengthy descriptions were given
In these reports Of amazing and ex-
traordnary Incidents accompanying
the shelling. The British consul in
Damascus In his report to the Brit
ish foreign office, which conveyed
It's contents to the French govern
mnnt. described atrocities" by Gen
erai Sarrail's regime.
The French authorities have no,
endeavored TO hide their displeasure
over the trouble between the French
and Syrian tribesmen. BEFORE an.
nouncrment was made last evening
mat General Sarra'l was to be re.
called there was a direct indication
thar this would be the elimination
Of the killing Of great numbers q
the populnce OF Damascus and III,
raztng of a large part Of the cit,
by the shells OF the French guns
This came in remark OF Min,ste
OF the Interior Schrameck whe,
asked II the high commissioner wa
not 10 be recalled
THE most elementary discretion
replied NJ. schrameck, command
us first TO inform the interested mar
ties OF the decisions and measures @
which they have been the object he
fore the press Is permitted to pull
Iish them"
The anger Of the cabinet Is said (
have been increased by the fact thf
Sarrail virtually ignored an urger
telegram demanding from him a fu
report. A short dispatch saying \
had mailed a report last Tucsda
and that this should arrive IN Par
In day or two was his reply.
Official circles in Washington. 81,
a dispatch from the national capita
expect that the chagrin of the Par
= government over the development
in Damascus will culmlnate in Il
carly clearing up Of that aspect
. the incident that led the Washin
L ton government TO make diplomat
o representations respecting the In
y pairing Of American lives witho
i warning.
e Ambassador Herrick was direct
r to present American consular di
o patches from Damascus vigorous
Is in the form OF representations to {
6 French foreign office. They virtuf
: ly were eye witness accounts OF {
affair and were dispatched while I
= shelling was in progress. The repc
Ie of the recall of General Sarrail "
S, regarded in Washington as probat
4, indicating a decision by the Fren
.e government TO place responsible
for the situation on his shoulders,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-31
City Could Not Live Without
Church, Minister Tells Men
People Would Leave Com
munity if There We're
No Houses Of Worship,
Rev.W. H. Anderson As
serts.


0i'"' '''' anu oS 'liat mean
every church IN the city, is the one
institution in Now pri+oi, rho o;+,.
,,, ..,,.--.
"''''0N' 'ioi''S ,
system Ne" Britain would prosper
without electric light. New Britain
could educata itse1f without q n,,h-
,io ,,t,.o,, ,,,. NJ p-..,-
W.. ,,,,iat n.,tl,a,. stl,, :, '0"'N
cuol, MAS tho I.a,.a.n 80 .i-:.,
o,1dr,.s d,,,,,.anoa ~, D.. W ~
,I1,,-a,, ,o..o,. T.;,,,'
49,, aI,,,,,i, 's s,r. ..ll'S -i,. .''o
80 n,au ln,. nto',t -; 4,.a4 -, l,S
I,no,.innn 80 tnd 1'Iua 'nI 80 'l"' - ,;,, -
is.on 5inno, W '.n ,,oa '' aa5 u.s. ','u ~, ~ ~
,1s,l' "1Ii"tt e.. "'.o Wv ps '"e
,torrI o,,l, vi sl0 eiui .ii' .,ie CI",.oI y,
,,,,'e no'l.',l ',"',! pr'.N' 10 w.
o"'' 49, ',1 ~ 'o'e ~
,o,,,SI1 e'"f'
nan. y ,n,a.no .,,o4 -,
1,,.,,u,n,,,a Dun" ''' s,a7n DS, ia,i - 49, n;u
.,',iIi '.'',l' 1,.-.:.1I ~ ~ Ca ~ ''o ,', ".
49, 80 l,'.{ ,, r. ..-t. t' -. pU
e.' .ao-.au.o W si,S iI ~ y VI ,;to - ~ oe o." a".
49,, - a,,ov, +ho t,ao,iro - +ho
,e' " 90 Ss'9" .,',. sI1 ~, a,,onan ~ ,ra vail
op'','1'' VI '''0''N ''- '''' ~ '''0 va
-, I,'N'e' oh,,.o,,,o.. o,.,.. Nv ,,a,rson
- .,,iIl,'1, G,'. - o;t,.
W., w.. 9'.' - an-, ,,oT,
/ ahni~.,, rIo,,,J aooI, eron, IL and ite
,,,,i, l.,,tn,na ~, ,ta +tonsonds snoLino
laa,a n,', ',, nI,a. safou ~ ,,,h;nh +o live
W. o','N ,,,'1 i', ,,s,,o oi.,. ~ ano n
-,I =, ,,u tno,,a,, oams ~ ono ~
,,t,,,.,n ,,' " oI,.a,n;s ,ial,ts w ono n
,,atnani.o ,'r. ,aun wv, for Won,
,Hwnal +, I,ndooiahI,, tno hosis NJ
,.a,n r','l ", a,,.in, ,r,,mnioinni tahrio
"trd T want all Won here to heir
s,,,,nort rour oburcb don't moan
t1,is oburob if vou ora y menher NJ
aao+knn obrroh hr+ soma church
,,,,,. &c.,, T.. oo,,,,rr IVA coon who,
NY ohnnoh nanrIe will he more
.,oao,,. r,,,rah1 tnoathor Than eve,
Lnfono ord ,,.bor +b,+ time doc,
100 +,,o o,,rro,, o.oors will r,,Ie III,
,sarIS Tbot is os certa;n nc tomor
"l,o,,o onuro, o+to,dorca bahi
,.i,, ,.al, not ,,oro,,, on accident n
aainaiJonoo crnnor+ vour churcb
:. s,,or,,,nn IL 10 not o,Iy -fnanciaIIy
~ u.iu, ,.oTr ottondonco and on
.r,,a.o.n, =, its ovor,, Droiect Mos
ot .i So ,,a, r,nnort a fnorcio1ly IN
,a,5san,n manner hut Won nnve
,"D,- ,tl, ,e,'', ,,on, ,,orr ,,,onov ;s beIn
s ,oo ,,on.,mr +bo+ ~ tbis instanc
L, nt ,oo@. 7.'' ,o,, oro vs;ng I;ttIe or n
r az ~ Is.S' ,,,rinoss earso wbatso
oH.''' w., 49,, ,.ow. n.stors an
, go ,,an, - torrot ,.ou o,t or,
, - - 1",u 'a,, -, nr,uroh
e "I H.on. 70 snool, n Xou a l,tr
rr.no oanoor,ing Tho founder q
,.a,r .,,,,noh IN, M. ,t OH IN ac
: oord with tbo INTERPRETATION Mace
~ uis aanoarorco bv number E
-, an.,s4s ,,,,o would nicture uir
os fray and ,nomic voung MAJ
Ttis is r.ronr Cbrist was a riar
six-footor With mighty hands ca
Iouso,1 tbronyb bard work At III
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-31
Won His "Y" at Yale
And "a" at West Point

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E,still of
Simsbury and Mr., and Mrs.
Thomas Linder Of this city, are
witnessing the game at New
Haven today. School loyalty
will require Mr.. Estill 10 root
for both teams, having won his
"Y" at the New Haven institu-
tion of learning before entering
West Point, where he also cap
tured the coveted "A" He played
an end position at both colleges.