davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-02
Ell SECRETO DE
UNA ACTRIz

Descubre la de tenir Ell
cahello o una preparation casera.
La senorita Joicey WILLIAMS, la
famosa actriz americana, ACADIA de
hacer publica. la siguiente manera
de eliminar las canas con una pre-
paracion casera:
"Cualquier persona puede facil-
mente hacer en- su casa una prepa-
laci6n que apiicada al cabello haee
desaparecer las canas gradualmen-
tie .devuelve al pelo su color natu-
ITal y 10 deja sedoso Y lustroso. Bas-
ia anadir a medic htro de aqua, rs
sgramos de ebay rum, una cajita
de Compuesto de Barbo Y Z graz
mos de g~licerina.
Estos ingredientes pueden corr
pfarse en- cualqaier botica y cues
tan nluy POGO. Apliquese esta pre-
paraci6n al cabello dos veces a la
semana hasta que Sc haya degrade
dar al pelo ell matiz deseado. De
este modo una persona canosa pa
recer; ser veinte anos mas joven.
Dieha preparation no mancha ell
~pericraneo, no IS pegajosa nj gra-
sienta Y no Sc quita con ell roce de
las manos. del neine o del eepillo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-02
.AUTONOMIA INDEPENDENCE
ECTAnO
ESTADO

de toda s~uspicacia.
Ellos 10 quieren que la IIisto-
ria, al aquilatar los merito5 de los
hombres, los valores como un CRU
DO de hombres sin rumbo. sin que
rer discriminate, sin OTTO norte
que los cheques y las prehendes.
Los republicanos de Martirez Ma
dal, persiguen n sola fnahdad:
Ia Estadidad.
Los n~acionalistas, un sole ideal;
la Independence.
Los senores Tous Soto y Barcel6,
ell primero olvidandose de la Esta-
didad Y Ell segundo de Ii Indepen-
dencia, que fu6 quien 10 nev5 al
poder que hoy ocupa, Sc embarcan
en- la fragil nave de la Autono-
mia.
No somos independentistas. nj
nunca 10 hemos sido, perc ~confesa-
mos sfnceramente que ante3 que Ia
Aptonomia, prefeririahos IA Ilae-
pendencia, que aunque Isl no 10
cream los renegados y mercaderes
procedentes de la Union de Puer-
to Rico, es una so1uc1on digna y
decorosa, que no nos hunde en- ara
servidumbre oprobiosa, indigna dc
que la soporte TN pueblo prepara-
do para ell ejercicio de la libertad
Y la ~implantaci6n de la democra.
cha.
En- estos momentos decisivos pa
ra ell porvenir de nuestra Patlla
en- que muchos no saben que rum.
hos tomar despues de la Inca ira
zada por los que Sc intitltlan je
fes; en- estos momentos, repetimos
en- que algunos qqieren adueGars'
por entero de la Ffsoi disant" vo.
luntad popular, va a ser necesaric
invocar npestros RGstrss muer
tos, para que desde 81 condo ID
las tumbas en- que aescansan su:
sagrados restos, nos lnmnen en- es
tos instahtes de claielieaciones DO
chornosas sometifnisns deligra,
tes.
iDios en- su inmensa bondad, sal
We a nuestra Patria!
R. viterbo LUCIANO.
San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-02
(Continnaci6n de la paE.

(Continuaci6n de la pag. u
Nh
ardor eombarIeron, su1riendo 10 in
concebib1e;y llevandu a cuestas,
como Cristo, la pesada cruz del
Martirio y del Dolor.
Habian jurado esos Iombva no
apartarse jamas del programme que
Sc trazara ell Partido Republca-
no. desde SUI gloriosa fundaci6n.
Pero, andando Ell tempo, veraos
que ell senior Tous Soto, desde ia
mas alta curul de La Camara de
Representatives., y en- menoscabo de
la buena fe de los que lie ayudaran
a levantar sus tiendas de campa-
fla, sacandole triunfante en- la his
t6rica Asamblea de Mayagtiez; We
mos, repetimos, que Ell senior Tous
Soto, sugestionado por Ell se1or An
tonic Barcelo, Sc agarra de Ia opro
viosa %colonia, como la hidra de ia
piedra, echando a un lado 10 que
tantos sacrifcios Y peesecucicne5
costara.
Despues &c la actitud adoptada
poF Ell gr. Tous Soto, nos SobIiga a
Greer que Ell ilustre hiio de san
Lorenzo esta eu ruinass politics
mente hab1ando, no solo ante los
que no lie siguieron en- II c6iebre
Asamblea, sine ante sus mismos
partidarios. que a no dudar, han
de negarse a mantener relacicnes
p~oliticas con quienes a iltiml no
ra. abogan porque Puerto Rico pa
Sc a ser una ~colonia, para que Ia
exploten miserablemen5e los malos
americanos, ridiculos aventlrcros,
d buscan albergue en- nuestra dulct
terra con ell fin de sHriauecerse
obedeciendo a la ley de su naci.
miento.
La actitud del senoI Joaquin Jol
dan es altamente decorosa, plausi
BILE, digna de ser irnitada por Jos
otros republicanos qua sigiteron
al senior Tous Soto: En- cantbio; Ia
actitud del senor Rafael Arizona
siaca, es ambigua, esta LENA dc
circunloquios y rodeos.
Ell Programa de los republicano'
puros de Puerto Rico, esta hact
tempo escrito. Hombres convened
dos, frmes en- sus decisiones, Sc
guiran sufriendo todas las tortu
ras necesarias, pero sin mirar nur
ca hacia atras como la mujer de
Lot; porque ellos, como Ia mulel
de Cesar, quieren estar mas ala
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-02
SALPULLIDO


LICARBO POLVOS ANTI
SEPTICOS calman y curan las
desolladuras. Riegue ell album
dancia este po1vo scbre las
parties afectadas y Ell dolor e
irritation desapareceran.
Toda madre debe mantener
en- ell hogan LICARBO POLVOS
ANTISEPTICOS. Estos acaban
con ell salpullido, Ia sarna y
comez6n. Las ronchas desa-
parecen nstantaneamente. Pro-
tege a los ninos contra las
peladuras e irritaciones de la
piel. Los mantiene alegres y
Sonrientes. Use en- album
dancia LICARBO POLVO
A~NTISEPTICOS. Mantenga
siernpre en- ell dormitorio de los
ninos.
De venta en- todas las boticas.
Sc lie enviara una muestra
gratis 81 I'd. 10 pide. S. B.
Leonardo & Co., Inc, New
Rochelle, N. Y, E. U.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD

Things of the spring very much in the picture Tonight will see the annual posEaster ball at the Shuttle Meadow cub when everything in decorations will carry touch of spngtme Many tables have been secured for the dinner which precedes the dancing chiefly by the married set and the country club industry will receive decided impetus.
 May Day always brings welcome foretase of spring and the May breakfasts which have been feature of the day the Shuttle Meadow club for several years past will again mark prominent place in the days activities One of the largest and most important will be that which, with Mrs William C. Hungerord its prime mover is being given by the Esther Stanley chapter Daughters of the American Revo luton Aside from this there will be numerous smaller parties at the club here we'll in Famington while Mrs. George Bodley will give a large breakfast at her home.
 Invitations have been issued for the Alpha Delta Sigma alumni dance which is to take place Friday evening May at the Shuttle Meadow Club The organization of the local chapter of the fraternity dates back about quarter of century and each year the graduate members give what they call spring dance with special features Carl Fenton orchestra will play for the affair which promises to be very much worth while.
 Tuesday night will bring close the series of recitas which members of the New Britain Musical Club have given throughout the With the exception of the annual banquet which is set for May the club calendar is closed Each month during the winter the active members of the club have arranged program of music of various type for the entertainment of the associate and sustaining members These concerts have proved decidedly popular and have drawn their audiences from social and artistic colony of New Blitainites.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25
ANNUAL POST-EASTER
 BALL TONIGHT

Everything is in readiness for the festivities of the annual Easter ball which takes place this evening at the Shuttle Meadow club. Elaborate i decorations with spring flowers have been effectively carried out and the affair promises to be one of enjoyable entertainment. Dinner will be served at 7:S0 o'clock in the dining room and S Yaffe will play for the dancing which will follow. Among those who are entertain ing guests at dinner this evening will be Mfr. and Mrs. George Colt Dr. Clifford Vivian and Mrs. Vivian. Mir. and Mrs. E, Baldwin, MT. and Mrs. c. B. Parsons, Mir. mad Mrs, Logan Page and Mr. and Mrs. Ho- fack of Springfield, Mass.
 The committee in charge includes the chairman of the house commit tee. Louis W. Young, and his as- sistants, Mrs. HartwelI Taylor, Mrs. Carl Messinger and Mrs. William Rowland.
 "NeiGhbors' Night" was observed Tuesday evening in the Grange hall in Plainville by members of the Plainville Grange. Nine delegations representing granges were present including Bristol, Southington New Britain, Cheshire, Plymouth, New ington, Berlin, Portland and Avon. Following a business meeting, program was furnished by members of the visiting delegations as fol- lows
 Sketch by Mrs. Heller and Mrs. Alling of Southington; musical sc lecfion, three members of Plymouth Grange; recitation by Mrs. GladdinG of New Britain; sketch, Carpet Bag Bee" by six young members of Bristol Grange; violin solo, Mir, Hultgrcn of New Britain; reading, Mrs. Feist of Southington; vocal solo, Mir. Tyler of Cheshire; original paper by Miss Edith sutcIiffe, mas ter of Plymouth Grange; recitation by Mrs. Sperry of Bristol; rainbow drill, by eight members of Cheshire Grange.
 The Woman's spring golf tourna- ment for members of the Shuttle Meadow club will be held on We'd nesday, May 20. Other tournament dates include:
 June IA - State championship at Waterbury country club.
 September 22 - Tuesday, one day tournament.
 October : Wednesday, fall tournament.
 During the months of May and October inclusive. one day tourna- ments will be held on Wednesdays.
 
 Laurel Court, No. S, Order of Amaranth, will tender reception to Grand Royal Patron S, F. Seaman on Tuesday evening at Masonic hall. After the reception there will be a program of entertainment, and re- treatments will be served. All mem- bers of the court arc invited 10 be present,
 A kitchen shower was given for Miss Althea & Blinn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George W. Blinn of Dwight street at the homo Of Mis-. Mildred Carlson of Church street, Tuesday evening. About 50 guests were present from Meriden, Plain- villo and this city. Musical numbers were played by Miss Mae Lester. Miss Blinn will become the bride of Waldon Merritt Powell Of Eeriden on June 3,
 Mrs. John Schafcr of Lincoln Road and Mrs. Harold Shepard of Dover Road kavs returned after
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25

Hannah Woodruff chapter, Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, to the 34th continental congress ot that organization.
 Miss Mary Ringrose, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. P. M. Ringrose of Wooster street, has returned its the i College of New Rochelle, New Ro- chelle, N. Y, after spending the spring recess with her parents. ..,- Mrs. William Clawson of Staun- ion Island, N. r, has been visit ing her niece, Miss Priscilla Bones of South High street. Mrs, E. Hawes Kelley and her son, Erskine H. Kelley of Win chester, Mass, are the guests of Mrs, George corbin of Lexington street. E. N. Barnes and son. Edwart Barnes of Bristol, and F. W. Por- ter of Garden street, this city, vii leave tomorrow for West Virginia where they will spend a week tisi ing.
 Mir. and Mrs. Emory Corbin O. West Main street are spending tlte weekend in Waterbury with Mir and Mrs. Marshall Hayward.
 Mrs. Charles Merwtn of Trum. bull street returned last Monda, from Boston, Mass.
 Mrs. Harriet Merwin of Lincoln street has returned from Larch- mont, N. Y, after spending severa days with her son and daughter,
 Mrs. Harry Adams of Springfield Hasso has been spending a week with her parents, MT. and Mrs Taurancc Mouat of Grove Hill Miss Marion Hungerford and Miss Elizabeth Hungertord Of Cedar street will spend the sum mor months in Europe.
 
 John White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus White of Forest street, is romo from Harvard university for his spring vacation.
 George A. Qulgley and son, Rich ard, of Maple street have returned rom Grcenville, S. C.
 Mrs. Clarence D. suydam. Mrs Mary O'Day, John Watson, Mrs, Muscroa SneGden and Miss Belle iaughian of this city will be among those sailing from New York city on the s. s. Finland of the Panama Pacific line for Los Angeles or Thursday, April 30,
 
 Harold Eisenberg, student al Harvard university is spending his spring vacation at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Julius Eisen berg of Dwight street.
 Mss Catherine Kenncy. daughter oC Alr. and Mrs M. J. Kenney. has returned to the College of New Ro- rWlIc. New Rochelle. N. Y. after spending her spring vacation in ,uvu with her parents.
 Mrs Frederick w Porter Of Gar. ln street and Mrs. Johnston Nsnce of Hamilton street spent ths rarly part of the week in New Tor ri'y.
 1.r. and Mrs. Howard Humphrt ot Russell street returned frol Nv York city on Tuesday
 Mir and Mrs. Charles Ewin o' Monroe street spent last weekend .n Boston, Mass
 Miss Sally Humason, daughter or Mrs, Harris E. Humason of Vine steet las been spending a few days in New York city.
 
 Sidney Montague has returned ts Boston. Mass, after spending few days with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. W. E. Montague of Hawley street.
 
 Mir. and Mrs, Harold Herrick srs Continue on Page iA
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25
PERSONAL NOTES


 Mir, and Mrs, Leslie Judd and family, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. X. l.. Andrews of Newtngton Center. have returned 10 their home in Syracuse, N. Y.
 Mrs. Loorard Fox and sons of Maple Hill have returned from Utica, x, ',
 George Erwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. t. II. Erwin of Newiugton, has resumed his studies at the Troy Conference academy at Foujtncy. Vt.
 Mrs. John C. Comstock and daughters Of Somcrs, Mass, have been the recent guests Of Dr, A. C. Grant and Mrs, Grant Of Maple lIill.
 Miss Mildred Goola)o has return ed to Boston, Mass. after spending several plays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Goodale of Novington.
 Miss Theresa krauth If East Fer lin has been spending a trw days in New York city and New Jersey,
 
 James J. Donahuo or thn Bentley school, Boston, Mass has returned after spending several days at his home on High street,
 Mrs. IIartwvIl Tuyivr of Vim" street has been named as alternate hy the Connecticut League of Wom- en Voters, for tho committee on so- cjal hygiene at the national conycu- ton of women voters hid ill Rich monl, Va, starting last week.
 Mrs. George Jester of Nouugs- town, Ohio. Is visiting 'er parents, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Miller of lIud- son street, Berlin, Mrs Jcstlr Nas formerly Miss Harriet Miller
 Mrs. F. ]. Walker or Corbin a}s- nue has as her house guests her mother, Mrs. F. F. lHrul7um and her sister, Mrs, j, E. Jo.usyn os Atlanta, Ga
 Mr. and Mrs. G1ug2r r. Hart ny. Vine street v,re RI Nv lerh city this week.
 
 Mss IIarrIat Park is hom rom the Gateway scavot, N,w llH- ven. 10 srtnI th- wr, E-rrI wjs@ hor parents. NIr. and N1S, Clayton of Vine strCc,.
 Mrs F, w. Iarkar w1o Ga, m,u spending three months a tar home Of her daughter Mrs, Maxwell Par fer of West Main street. returned last sunday to her homo in Colo- rado Springs She was arccmpaniod by Ter mother, Mrs Il. q. Judd, who Niu spend s,,val weeks win her,
 Miss NirE;uda Leland, daughter Of MT. and Mrs, ". W. Leland Of Hart street, who has bon spend- ing several weeks in Cincinnati Ohio, is expected home The latter part Of next week.
 
 Mrs. C. II. Htesg1, Mrs Frank Wels and Miss Jaia GujIcy Of Southingtou W-rr in Wastus,oo, p. |, tbis ns..DL aa nar.c-.l.s Irnnl
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25

given last Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Van Arsdalo of New Haven.
 Announcement was made Tues day evening at a party at the home of Mir. and Mrs. William st. Louis of Plainville, of the engagement of their son, Leo St. Louis. to Miss Madeline Kennedy, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy of Wood- land street. Bristol, No date has been set for the wedding.
 The engagement of Miss Monica Ringrose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ, Ringrose of Wooster street, and William Callahan, son of Mir. and Mrs. John Callahan of Hart ford, has been announced. The wed - ding will take place on "Wednesday June r..
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25
Delegates to NOrthfield Summer
 School To Benefit

The Young Peoples society of the First Congregational church will en- terlain their friends on the evening of Friday, May lst with two plays which with Mrs, Samuel kcCutcheon
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25
ACTIVITIES IN woMaN's CLUBS

hShAtAAIAAfs IN NcMaNfP 1LLBb
 Guest Night" of the woman's club of Maple Hill was held We'd nesday evening at the home of Mrs. Leon Dary of, Maple Hill avenue. The program of the evening opened with several delightful violin solos by Miss Edna slmms. This was fol- lowed by q play entitled Joint Owners In Spain," given by several members of the club under the di- rection of Mrs. R. C. Baldwin. In addition to these features the Ser enaders" male quartet gave q pro- gram of much interest.
 Those assisting the hostess were Mrs. F. B. Proudman, Mrs. l.. L.. Harding, Mrs. N. E. Mann and Mrs. Leonard Fox.
 The postponed meeting of Emma Hart Willard chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas c. Hodgson. Mrs. w. H. H. Smith of Hartford was the speaker and gave very interesting talk on "Sulgrave Manor" the an- cestral home Of the Washington family.
 The Parents and Teachers asso- citation of the Smalley school en- joyed the final meeting of the school year on Tuesday evening.
 The early evening was devoted to the. discussion of the chidlrens work which was exhibited in each classroom. A business meeting and social hour followed,
 Officers elected are as follows: President, George Kosswig; vice. president, James Murphy; secretary, Miss Florence Dougherty: treasurer, Miss Margaret McGrail.
 Attorney George Le Witt ad- dressed a large assembly on the subject, "The Value of Education" Vocal selections were rendered by Mrs. Charles Solomon and Master Bennie Cohen. Rose and Hyman Meltzer played violin duets, &C., companied by Jeanette Gourson.
 Mrs. Henry Trumbul opened her home on Pennington avenue We'd nesday afternoon to q meeting of the Plainville Womans club. A de- lightful musical at which Mrs Frederick R. Silliman was the ar list was the feature of the after noon's entertainment. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Trumbul on Thurs day afternoon, May 6. At this time Harry A. Castle will talk on the history Of Plainville.
 Among those who entertained at cards and luncheon at the Shuttle Meadow club on Wednesday last were Mrs. George Long of Hart ford. Mrs. A. l.. Mackay, Mrs. Carl Hart, Mrs. Gardiner Weld, Mrs. E. r, Gaffncy and Mrs. John c. oon1is
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25

as coach have been in rehearsal for several weeks. They are called "Cinm buns" and Doris and the Dnosaur" and are two very amusing farce comedies, with unique and clever dialogue. A program of good music will add to inc enjoyment of the occasion and the proceeds realized from the sale of tickets will be used 10 send dele gates to the Northfeld Summer school.
 Tho cast of characters follows: Cin'm'bun Peggy ...... Miss Gertrude Glbney Violet ,.,..... Miss Helena Doane Rodney Page. Frederic Lockwood Bob ............ Leon C. Bradley
 Doris and the Dinosaur Ralph Jordan ..... Winner Barnes Doris Jordan ., Miss Irene Haigis Alice Abbott, Miss Marjorie Gibney Larry Keith ...... Gustave Carlson Roy Gaines ....... Kermet Parker Melita Piorson .,... Elizabeth Fox Eta ...,.. Miss Florence Tomkins
 FOLK SONGS PLEASE There was q splendid program of folk music and dancing of the mid i 1l'- European peoples given Thurs day evening at tho Elihu Burritt school. which with Miss ElIenor Cook as the artist, drew repre- sentative gathering Of New Britain ties. Miss Cook was accompanied on the piano by Miss Ruth Ham of Hartford and assisted in her pro gram by q group of Russian folk songs. sung by! members of the choir of the Russian Orthodox church under the direction of Mir Baliooa. The program presented follows:
 l. Folk Songs From Czechos!o- Yakia
 Come to us, Stuha.ko The blacksmith. The postmaa
 Cradle song SGdlak
 Maiden. what are you doing!
 Eat me, little wolves
 The covered wagon Duet Slovak dance .... Dvprk Dance - Czcchoslovak Polka
 . Folk Songs from Russia and the Ukraine Thnred sarafan
 Rcd-headcd family The lovely maiden Troika l The last five rublcs
 $. Piano Group
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25

Mrs, E. Hawes Kelley and her son, Erskine H. Kelley of Win [ chester, Mass, are the guests of Mrs. George Corbin of Lexington street. .ta"
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25
MUSICAL CLUE CONCERT

MUSICAL CLUE CONCERT The concert by members of the New Britain Musical club, president. Theron Hart, originally announced for last Tuesday night at the Camp
 school auditorium will be held there next Tuesday night. April 2Sth. The program follows: Trio for Piano, Violin and Cello.
 l. Trio in B fiat ......,,., Haydn Allegro Allegro cantabilc Finalc--allegro Mrs. Andzulatis, Miss Perkins Mfr. Stearns II. Aria for soprano. Return Vic torious One.' from Aida, Verdi Mrs. Robert Miss Tomassoni at the Piano III. Sonata Tragica Op. 45 for Piano ........... Mcdowell Largo maost oso-allcgro Allcgro-vivace Largo con-macsta Allegro eroico Mr. Hart lN. songs TOT ienOF Calm as the Night ,,.,,, Bohm Thine Eyes Still Shine ~ Schneider Take Joy Home ...,.. Bassett Mir HogluINl v Solos for Piano q, Fuguc in c minor ~-Bach-Philippr b. Peace of the Woods-Grieg C, NaIae Caprice in C sharp Minor --Grieg d Ballet Music from "Naila" -Dclibcs- Dohnanyi Mir. Hart VI, Quartet from Rigolttto, Verdi Mrs. Horton Mir, Sh9i(cr Miss Meyer Alr. Lindsay Miss Prior at the Piano Program presented by; Inger Earnest Roberts Soprano Ruth Goodrich Horton Soprano Pauline Meycr-Alto
 Morris. Hoglund-Tenor Philip F. Shailer-Tenor John Lindsay Baritone Theron Wolcott Hart-I'ianist Howard ndzulatis-Pianist Emile Pianist Margaret Perkins-'Ceillst Florence omassoni-Pianist Ethel Prio--pianist
 
 Delegates to Northfield Summer school To Benefit The Young Peoples society of the First Congregational church will en- terlain their friends on the evening
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25
A. D. s. ALUMNI DANCE

Plans for the A. D. s. alumni dance to be held on Friday evening, May s, at the Shuttle Meadow club are progressing rapidly.
 Carl Fenton's famous recording orchestra which met with tremen- dons success touring through the northeastern states Is to play for the dancing from 3 to i o'clock.
 The committee in charge includes Dewitt Riley, Albert Scripture, Clifford Odin. Leland Pierce, Henry Christ and Charles J. Law.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25

E. N, Barnes and son, Edwaft Barnes Of Bristol, and F. W. Por ter of Garden street, this city, vii leave tomorrow for West Virginia where they will spend a week tish ing.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25
WEDDING PLANS Miss Mouat to Marry Robert
 NJ Mkxtn

Miss Florence Mouat, daughter of Mfr, and Mrs. Laurence Mouat of Grove Hill, will be married to Rob- ert Mercer Whyte next Tuesday evening at 7:3o o'clock, daylight saving time, at the Mouat residence on Grove Hill. The bridegroom Is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas P. Whyte of Chicago, H., and the marriage eliminates a friendship of long standing between the two fam flies. Rev. pr. George ". C. Hill, pastor of the South Congregational church, will perform the ceremony in the presence of immediate rela- tives and close friends, A reception will follow.
 The bride will have only one at tendant, Miss Beatrice Reynal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reynal of Grove Hill. Harry Adams of SpringfieldF Mass, will be the best man.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25

George Erwin, son of MT and Mrs. l.. H. Erwin of Newington, has resumed his studies at the Troy Conference academy al IouItncy. Nt,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25

Mrs. William Clawsou of Staun- ion Island, N. T., has been visit ing her niece, Miss Priscilla Bones of South High street -
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25

Mrs. John C. Comstock and daughters Of Somcrs, Mass, have been the recent guests Of nr. A. C. Grant and Mrs, Grant of Maple lTi1