davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24

ed Miss Ruth E. Bristol, Mrs. Enl-
ory Corbin. Mrs, +. Raymond Gill
patric. Miss Gladys Day, Mrs. Russell
Germond. Mrs. Frederick A. Hart,
Mrs. Harold Ingraham, Mrs, Edward
]. Lancaster, Mrs. Fred W. Porter,
Mrs. Henry G. Schauffler. Mrs. Ken
meth NJ. Searle, Mrs. Johnstone
Vance and Mrs. Roger w. Whitman.
Mrs. Howard E. Horton, also in
old time costume, sang several old
fashioned songs In her most charm
ing manner, accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. Howard Parsons.
At the close of the historical
meeting, afternoon tea was served in
the dining room, with Mrs. Charles
Mitchell and Mrs. Buell. B. Bsssette
presiding at the tables.
Emma Hart Willard chapter.
Daughters OF the American Revo-
luton, has announced Its program
for the coming season. The meet
ing will stretch throughout the
winter. ending in May. and activi'
ties have been planned for each
month, with interesting discussions
at each session.
Thursday afternoon at the Com
munity house the first meeting OF
the season was held when Miss Mary
Pardee spoke on Shopping Around
the World" and "A Trip Across In.
dia." The hostesses were Mrs. Wick
wire. Mrs Wooding, Mrs. Marsh
Mrs. Taylor and Miss HOLSTER.
The program or the rest OF the
winter is as follows:
Nov. 10 - Community house. Ad
dress by Mrs. Charles Humphrel
Bissell. Hostesses, Mrs. Cowles. Mrs
Pratt, Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Bigelow ant
Mrs. Mesgley.
Dec. Robustness meeting. Christ
mas tree for Ellis Island. D. A. r
gossip. history OF the Burnhan
house and the Christian Lane Gem
etery, Mrs. E. W. Mildrum. Hostess
Mrs. Rhodes.
| Jan. 81 - D. A. r. gossip. -
Walk Through Connecticut with III
Geologist," Grant T. WickVire
Hostess, Miss Atwater.
April 15-Luncheon.
May 20 - Annual meeting. 2. a
r. gossip. Report Of Continents
congress. Hostesses. Miss Baurer an
Miss Marjorie Moore.
Officers - Regent, Mrs. Elmer v
stearns; vice-regent, Miss Csrolin
X. Savage: secretary, Mrs. Ernes
W. Mildrum; treasurer, Mrs. Fran
els Deming; registrar. Mrs. Eliza
beth J. Wickwire: historian, MI;
Marjorie Moore: advisory boarc
: Mrs. Leland Gwstkin, Mrs Fran
B. Woods, Mrs. Samuel A. Fiskt
program committee, Mrs, EliIabet
]. Wickwire, Mrs. Russell S. Colt
Miss Emily s. Brandegee: conservs
ton and thrift: Mrs, Charles
. Glover: patriotic education. Mr.
Sidney NJ. Cowles; revolutionai
relics. Mrs. Thomas c. Hodgso
flag, Mrs. Harold ". Epson; y.
. r. magazine. Mrs. Mortimer
Rhodes; trustees Of Christian Lar
cemetery. Mrs. Sidney NJ. Cowle
> Mrs. Francis Demlng, Miss Marlor
= Moore, Frank l.. Wilcox. Harold V
Epson.
o Esther Stanley Chapter, DauSI
: ters OF the American Revolutio
d Regent Mrs. Rufus HemenwsY a
nounces a calendar OF much int
r est for the season 1885.
November s, DR.. Louis 5. Pat'
e of Hartford. through the courte
'. OF Mrs. William c, Hungerford, "
d speak on What We Owe TO A
>. tiauity." On December 4, there is
n be a musicale, the artists TO be He
b bert Z. Anderson, Miss Margal
IS Perkins and Miss Frances Park
S. Miss Mary Whittlesey and NJ
n Frances whittlesey will be the no
lie esses. In January there is 10 be
y benefit arranged by Mrs. Howa
b. Parsons. February 3, Joseph u. L
J. tie and George dyson viii give
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24
Julia Levin, Miss Carol Prusonsky
and Miss Charlotte wilkins.

duu AhlSS SudllOltS NllhlllS,
Mrs. c. II. Morris entertained the
members of her card club at her
home on Grove Hill Monday after
noon. Mrs. Elmer Stone was award
ed the trophy.
Mrs. Sherwood Berger entertained
three tables Of bridge at her home
on Corbin avenue Thursday after
!! noon. The prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Edward Christ, Miss Miriam
Mouat and Miss Ann Bacon of New
York city, who has been the house
guest of Miss Maxine Hart.
Miss Eunice Humphrey. daughter
| OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Humphrey Of
Lincoln street, will entertain the
members OF the Alpha Alpha alum
nae at cards at her home next Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Helen Kraemer Of Bristol en-
tertained a number Of friends at her
home on Third avenue Wednesday
evening.
Mrs Robert Silsby gave a small
tea at her home in Berlin Tuesday
afternoon for her mother and sister,
Mrs. Charles W. Sander and Mrs.
Albert Fraley Of Dayton, Q.
Mrs. S. P. strople will give q
bridge party at her home on Black
Rock avenue next Thursday after
noon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert @. Clarh
opened their home in East Berlir
Thursday evening to a meeting Il
the cabinet of the East Berlin
Community club. Plans for thu
coming season were discussed anc
schedule for winter mapped out
Mary Taylor Blauvclt will give thu
first in series OF nine Curren
Events lectures on Tuesday, Octo
Der eth, in st. Marks parish rooms
She will talk on "Locarno" ant
THE Presidents Speech At Omaha
A rehearsal OF the New Britail
, Choral society will be held mex
Wednesday evening, October 2Sth
I at s o'clock In the Center churcl
chapel,
The New Britain Musical clu
seasol for active MT 1bers will ope
, October 9th, when Mr., and Mrs
Philip 8. Smaller will e:,tertain tn
members at the Wallace Barne
] club house in Bristol. There wi
, be no musical program but the wor
of the sc son will be outlined.
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Brooks
:. Mr., and Mrs. n. ?. Cooley, Mr.. an
: Mrs. L. H. Cooper, Mr.. and Mr.
y William c. Hungerford, Mr.. an
r Mrs, Harold L. Judd, Mr. and Mr.
Arthur Kimball. Mr.. and Mr.
George Kimball, Mr.. and Mrs. l
Allan Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. jaime
< North. Mr.. and Mrs, c. l.. Pierre
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick B. Plat
q Mrs. c, E. Mitchell. Mrs. A, n. Abb
, Miss Kate Stanley, Mr.. and Mr.
: Philip B. Stanley, Miss Mary an
Miss Frances Whittlesey, Georg
Spaer and B. A Hawley are anon
-. those who have taken boxes for II
a.. Martinelli concert which will
- given at the Capitol theater on Sui
r day afternoon November LIST.
ifl When a foremost singer OF Il
e caliber of Giovanni Martinelli. WI
/. since the death of Caruso has bet
singing the old masters roles at u
= Metropolitan Opera house, comes
lie the city for a concert the event
n sure 10 be one OF stellar importan
4. in the musical annals OF the sesaso
s. Martinelli will sing at the Capt.
b theater on Sunday afternoon. Nov
under the auspices Of the New BI
tain Musical club The concert W
r be the first OF the artists series
ST the club and from all accounts W
" attract much attention. MARITIME
2. filling a few dates in the fall befo
IS the3opera season starts and New b
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24

Miss Alice Regan. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Regan OF
Harrison street. Is home from the
College OF New Rochelle for the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Doans OF
Frederick street. Maple Hin. are
spending tho weekend In Bruins.
wick, n. j.
Mrs l.. l.. Harding and Mrs. L.
Kinsley OF Maple Hin attended the
mall meeting OF the state federa-
ton OF Women's clubs in WallinE-
ford on Tuesday.
Mrs. Nelson Mann OF Maple Hill
is In Boston. Mass. t..t
Mr.. and Mrs. James s.. North OF
Sunnyledge are at the Hotel Lor.
raine, New York. for q brief stay
Mrs Robert Brown entertained
two tables OF bridge at her home on
Russell street Friday afternoon
The prizes were awarded to Mira
Harry Parsons. Mrs, Arthur Jones
aud Mrs, c. +. Chase. -
! New Britain people will be inter
ested TO know that James Wayn,
Cooper, Yale ':6. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. Cooper of Vine street
Is to play the leading part In
"L'Alglon" on Friday evening. 0c-
tober $Oth at the Hyperion theater
in New Haven when the Yale Ora
matte association will repeat rs
1925 commencement play. Mr.
Cooper played the same role LAST
June when the play was given foi
the first time.
Mrs. Parker Able has returned
TO her home on Steele street sftel
spending a few days with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Thompson
at their summer home IN Redding
Mrs. Harry Adams has returne'
to her home in Springfield. Mass
after spending a week with he
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Laurenc
Mouat OF Grove Hill.
Mrs A. q. Klmball OF Lexingto
street has been spending few day
In Washington. d. c,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Humphre
OF Russell street are In Providsnc
this weekend for the Yale-Br5w
game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Parsons (
Russell street are spending ii
week end In New York city.
Miss Ruth Bassette has returne
10 New York city after spending
few days with her parents Mr.. or
Mrs. Buell. B. Bassette Of Emmol
Y Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Judd of Be
lin are In Chicago. III.
N
m Mrs. Clarke Colt Of st. Louis W
is arrive next Thursday to spend se
a. eral days with her son and dsug
Id ter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Geor
" Colt OF Vance street.
he Mr.. and Mrs. Harold r. Sloper
r. Russell street returned Tuesday ire
H. Greenville, Maine.
all Mr.. and Mrs. James Baldwin
nd Corbin avenue have purchased
an new home on Harding street.
ng James Robinson returned on p
ay day from a trip 10 Atlantic City.
be Miss Dorothy Case. daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward D. Case
Forest street has returned ir,
Evanston. Ill, and is attending
Observation-Disclosures game In b
'le ton, Mass, this weekend.
or
Mrs. John Strong Of Mamaron
n. Y, is the house guest Of N
ID William Brooks Of High street.
of q.
he Mr. and Mrs. John Loomis Q
family have moved into their n
home on Lincoln road.
ed
Tor Mr.. and Mrs. Walter P. Crabt
ri, and son have returned to their no
in Hartford after spending a MOI
in Havana, Cuba and Miami, Fl,
-. da.
ON
sh- Miss Dorothy Brown Of windh
Is spending the weekend with
James H. Brown Of Walnut str,
lm
40 Mrs, Thomas Kirkhsm OF Bird
IN port is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J,
II. Kirkham at their country he
in Plainville.
f 81. FALL WEDDINGS AR
It. STILL MANY
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24
ATPC N1IIJIANT Z pp0OEC

, tain will be one OF the few cities In
which ne will sing before combining
his efforts to the opera during the
winter.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24
SOCIAL GATHERINGS
AND OTHER. NOTES

Burton Kline. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Kline of West Main street,
gave a farewell party and dance at
his home Tuesday evening to Ernest
Charberg, who returned Wednesday
to his home in Lansing, Mich. The
dancing was enjoyed In the billiard
room, which was decorated with
quantities of bright autumn leaves,
and was followed by buffet supper
In the dining room. Luther Williams
Miss Marjorie Bull, Miss Doris Will
the serving. Among the guests we're
Miss Marjorie Sull, Miss Doris Will
liams, Miss Greta Roseen. Miss
Miriam Lake of Milford and Miss
Irene Fuller and Miss Ruth Austin
! Of Hartford. The young men In
cluded Norman Williams. Paul
+ Barnes, Robert Baird of Detroit,
Mich, and Bernard Charter of Nil
ford.
Mrs. Robert Parsons entertained
a few friends at luncheon and cards
at her home on Dover road Wednes-
day in compliment to Mrs. Russell
Nelson of Murray stre'. who is &c
leave on Tuesday for jersey City
where she will make her home.
Miss Eunice Humphrey, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. \. Humphrey oi
Lincoln street, gave bridge party
at her home Tuesday evening fol
Miss Helen Melchner of Indiana
who is visiting with friends in town
A large group of friends Of Miss
Mildred Gregory gave her a birth
day party Tuesday evening In thu
Worthington community house
Guests we're present from Kensing
ton. New Britain and Berlin,
Mr.. and Mrs, George Traut gave
family dinner party at their hom'
on West Main street Sunday in homo
NJ the S2nd birthday of William F
Scrnberg Of Maple street. MI
sternbers is a veteran Of the Civi
war and Is one Of the most activ
members Of the Stanley post GAR
-
Mrs. Theodore C. Walien enter
tanned the members Of the Mapi
HiH bridge club at her home o.
Robbins avenue Tuesday afternoon
The prizes we're awarded TO Mrs
William H. Allen, Mrs. w. D. Smit
and Mrs. N. A. Lelnhard.
Miss Ethyl 'Gubernick enter
tanned four tables OF bridge at be
home on Stanley street Wednesda
I evening for Miss Alice BerkowltI
Il The prizes were awarded TO Mi:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24


..., n'.'' JAM N'SSel OF Maple
,,.,,, ,,. ""9 'V,u'"gU from motor
'' '"7'' '"' DV' Nslllre mis-
Mrs. Il. McInorv and son Donald
aud Miss Margaret Robinson Of
Berlin left Thursday TO spend the
winter in California.
20 her home in Kcrsincton after
spending a few DAYS in New yor,,
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Munseu a,
Iinwood street have returned from,
a weeks automobile trlp 10 Wash
ington. D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest W Mildrum
tor trip through the White noun
talns and Maine.
/ DR.. Katherine Brooks " New
York cit,, 4, .,,,,1i,, a.. -
end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
William F. Brooks OF High street.
Miss Ann Bacon has returned 10
spending a Weekend with Miss
Maxine Hart, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maxwell Hart OF Lincoln road
Miss Helen Mulchner left yester.
day for her home in Indiana afteI
spending a few weeks In town.
= Mr. and Mrs. sturman Dyson
trip and will make their home OF
Trumbuu street. Mrs. Dyson wa
before her marriage Miss Priscill.
, Bones OF stanton Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Nichol
. entertained a few friends at Dime
at their home on Liberty stree
Tuesday evening.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hums
e at their home on Liberty stree
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24
FALL WEDDINGS ARE
STILL MANY

The wedding OF Miss Florence G.
Bradley. niece OF Harold Lee Judd.
Of this city and granddaughter Of
Mrs. NJ N. Judd. OF Franklin Square
and Carlos NJ. Fetterolf. OF New
York city. was quietly celebrated IN
the Hotel Windemere. Chicago, Al
II a. m. this morning.
The groom is a steamship broker.
The couple will have an extended
wedding trip and will reside in
Montclair, n. J.
Reviewing the past week without
mention of the many weddings
would be incomplete, for several
well known younger members OF the
community were married during tho
week. On Monday morning at 0
o'clock at 81. Paul's church In Ken
sington. Miss Laura Regina Warren,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter War
rem OF Kensington and Thomas 10
seph Meskill, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Meskill OF Connecticut avenue were
married. Rev. John C. Brennan.
pastor OF st, Paul's church oficiat-
ed at the ceremony.
Miss Mary Rita Warren acted as
maid OF honor and John ]. Messifl
occupied the position Of best man.
The bride was sttlred IN q gown
az tan crepe satin with hrocade
trimmings. She wore hat to match
and carried a bouquet OF yellow
roses. Her attendant wore \ Eown
OF poudre blue canton crepe with
silver trimmings and q black hat
size carried pink roseN
, After the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs
MeskiI left on a wedding trip Il
Boston and vicinity. Upon their re
: turn they will reside at 81 counec
: ticut avenue, New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24

There has been an excellent sale
OF seats and boxes for the Clio
vanni Msrtinelii concert which is
being given at the Capitol theater
on SUNDAY afternoon No,,smter I
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24

Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Kerwin OF
Main street have announced the mar
rlage OF their daughter Miss Mar
garet Kerwin TO George stumpi Of
New Haven. The ceremony was rsr-
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24

Mrs. William II. Booth Of For
ssi street has returned from New
Norh civ
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24

Miss Ethyl 'Guberniek enter
tanned four tables OF bridge at her
home on Stanley street Wednesday
evening for Miss Alice Berkowitz.
The prizes were awarded to Miss
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24

MIR. and Mrs Charles w. Sander
and MIR. and Mrs Albert Fraley
and son returned Thursday TO their
home In Dayton. Ohio. after spend
ing a week with Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Silsby in berlin.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24

Mrs. Edmund L. Curtis, her
mother, Mrs, Mary Wright and her
brother, Garrison Wright OF South
ington left Tuesday for Ormond.
Fla. 10 Join Mr.. Curtis
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24

Miss Maxine Hart. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Maxwell Hart OF
Lincoln road. is attending the
Yale Brown game this weekend.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24

Mrs. Theodore C. Wallen enter
tanned the members of the Maple
Hin bridge club at her home on
Robbins avenue Tuesday afternoon.
The prizes were awarded 10 Mrs.
William H. Allen, Mrs. w. D. Smith
and Mrs. N. A. Lelnhard.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24

tooni'uaca on Page ~
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter P. Crabtree
and son have returned to their home
in Hartford after spending a month
in Havana, Cuba and Miami, Florl-
da.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Munsell OF
Linwood street have returned from
a weeks automobile trip 10 Wash
ington, D. c.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24

The annual meeting O. the South
ingtou Country club will be held in
the club house on Tuesday evening
October -, at $50 o'clock. Direc-
tors for the coming year viii be
elected.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24

Mrs. c, T. Watkins has returned
70 her homo in Kcnsington after
spending few days in New York
CITY,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24

Mrs. John Strong Of Mamaronec.
n. Y, is the house guest Of Mrs,
William Brooks OF High street.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24

The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society OF the South
church held an all day sewing
meeting on Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24

Miss Dorothy Case. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Case OF
Forest street has returned from
Evanston, Ill, and is attending the
Observation-Disclosures game In Bos-
ton, Mass, this weekend.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. John Loomis and
family have moved into their new
home on Lincoln road.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24

Mrs. +, Mclnory and son Donald
aud Miss Margaret Robinson of
Berlin left Thursday TO spend the
winter in California.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24

The New Britain Musical CLUB
seasol for active mt 1bers will open
October 9th, when Mr.. and Mrs
Philip 8. Smaller will entertain the
members at the Wallace Barnes
club house in Bristol. There will
be no musical program but the work
of the sc son will be outlined.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Huma-
son entertained friends at dinner
at their home on Liberty street
Wednesday evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. James Baldwin OF
Corbin avenue have purchased q
new home on Harding street.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24

A large group of friends Of Miss
Mildred Gregory gave her a birth
day party Tuesday evening In the
Worthington community house.
Guests were present from Kensing-
ton. New Britain and Berlin,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest W, Mildrum
Of Berlin have returned from mo-
tor trip through the White noun
tains and Maine.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24

A rehearsal OF the New Britain
Choral society will be held next
Wednesday evening, October 2Sth
at s o'clock In the Center church
chapel.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-12
REFLECTING HONOR
ON TRADE School
SO Graduates Of Teachers Train,
Ing Course Making Good


Thirty-nine graduates OF the
teachers training courses Of the New
Britain state trade school In the past
four years are instructing craftsmen
and mechanics In 81 different cities,
according TO figures made public to-
day by Herman $. Hall, director Of
the school,
Glasses are now being organized
at the school for skilled mechanics
who wish TO prepare themselves to
become teachers Of their trade, These
classes are under the supervision Of
both the Connecticut state board of
education and the federal board Of
vocational education and are con-
Quoted evenings permitting those en-
rolling to continue their regular en-
ployment while preparing for en-
trance to the teaching profession.
The course Is Offered free OF expense
TO those who can qualify. The en-
trance requirements being four years
employment as n journeyman and
recognized ability and suitable per-
sonal and cultural qualifications.
Since 1870 classes have been con-
Quoted each year In the local trade
school, the graduates having been
employed as teachers In tWonty-one
cities throughout the eastern and
cast central states.
Application for admission TO the
classes should be made IN person,
Tuesday or Thursday evenings at the
office Of the trade school on South
Main street.
Those entering the teaching pro-
fession from the Ne" Britain group
New Britain herald., 1925-11-12
MASONS BRANDING
MARSHAL AS FAKE
Say Boston Parade Head Was
Not Member Of Fraternity

Boston, Nov. 10 LF0 The storm
which broke over the peace par
ade" continued TO rage today when
It was expected that Clarence NJ.
Dunbar, eminent grand commander
OF the knights Templars. would
come here from Providence 10 in
vestigate the status OF Hammond T..
Fletcher, chief marshal, who was
denounced at Masonic headquarters
as "a common fake and impostor."
Wore Gala Uniform
Fletcher, who represented himself
to be past grand master OF the
knights Templars" was a respondent
figure az he led the parade in a uni
form which, Masonic officials claim,
was a mixture OF knights Templars,
Knights OF Pythias and Odd Fellows
regalia.
As the chief marshal vas about
TO take his place at the head Of the
parade, w. l.. Terhune, head OF the
Square and Compass club, the Ma
sonic club OF Boston, challenged his
right TO Masonry. Fletcher avoided
the challenge by ordering the par
ade to start.
Fletcher No Mason
In a statement today. Mr.. Terhune
said
when 7 learned that certain so
cieties which were unpatriotic In the
war were going to match In the
Armistice Day peace parade, I de-
clined to have my organization par.
| ticipate. I was astounded when ]
learned that this man Fletcher was
TO be chief marshal and that he
claimed to be past grand master
OF the knights Templars. Knowing
him to be fraud, challenged his
right 10 Masonry"
Didn't Know Fletcher
The astounding part of the affall
became known today when Rev
George L. Paine, who organized The
peace parade" and was chairman
Of the Armistice Day committee, ad
mitted that he did not know who
Fletcher was when he engaged hin
TO act as chief marshal.
Some one told me that Fletche,
had experience In marshaling par
AIDES and l appointed him." this
clergyman said. He denied that
Fletcher recei7cd any payment fol
his services.
Riot on Common
The peace parade" resulted In 6
disturbance on Boston Common
where 500 members Of the American
New Britain herald., 1925-11-12

trical; State College, Kingston, r. J.,
Carriek T.. Widen. mathematics; Sa-
lem, Mass, william L, Wald, draft
ing; Cumberland, Md, DIN ", Ed
dy, mathematics; Meriden, Conn,
Ernest Rickart, drafting; Middle
town. Conn. Philip NJ, Harmon, ma
chine; Hartford, Conn, Bernard 4.
Dorph. printing; stamford, Conn,
John Fors, drafting: James A. Bat
ferS, carpentry: Torrington, Conn,
William A. Kelvie. drafting: Urbana,
ohio, Charles J. Starr, machine;
Northampton. Mass, II. B. Smith,
mathematics; jamestown. n. Y,
Herman S. Rich. electrical; Chicago.
Ill.,, George Anderson, printing: Min
noapolis, Mimi, Lawrence Watson,
printing; Waterbury. Conn, c. W.
McNiycn.
-Four OF these men today are
teaching In colleges, Grant 2. For
bush is teaching in the Syracuse uni
vcrsity. +, p. Lamb Is an instruct or
in the Pratt institute, Carrick Z,
Widen is in state college at Kings
ton, Il. l., and Charles J. Starr Is al
Ohio state college.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-12
WALNUT HILL SEATS
FOR SATURDAYS GAME
Park Board win Transfer 90
Benches 10 Help Handle Crowd
Al Football Contest

s!xty-hve benches from Walnut
Hill park will be transferred 10 Will
low Brook park Saturday for the
football game between the New
Britain and Hartford high school
teams, according TO action taken at
a meeting Of the board OF park COM
missioners last evening. The decision
was made upon request Of Principal
l.. +. Slade who asked for addition.
al seating arrangements. stating
that an attempt had been made to
transfer the game TO Clarkin field In
Hartford because OF seating accom-
modations there.
Mr., Slade said the school depart
ment would insu'e inc city To the
extent of $4,000 'gainst possible ac-
cident to spectacle
These benches Nesides proTiding
additional seating accommodations
according 70 Mr.. y 'e' VIII heflp act
as barriers to keep n or OVID off the
field In case the police End ropes are
not sufficient.
Councilman Frank Zapatka and
Alderman Stanley A. Karpinski from
the Fifth ward asked for fence
around the small park at Broad and
Burritt streets. Mayor Paoncssa
also favored Il. The board will in
clude an appropriation for the fence
in next years budget.
II was voted upon recommendation
OF Mayor Paonessa to construct a
park on the grounds Of the Wash
ington school. Permission also was
granted for the erection Of a tom
porary Red Cross sign on Central
Park during the annual roll call.