davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02

within short time and It is expect
ed that the young mcnSuf the parish
Will derive great deal Of pleasure
from the sport. Rev. Father Bren-
nan has presented the boys with a
football and Just rs soon as the
ground is IcVcllcd and The Sridiron
laid out. the fun will start.
The field will not be ready for use
before next year, the clergyman
said. 1t will be necessary to pillow
the ground, then roll it and SOW
grass seed. after several tree stumps
are first dynamitcd. T.. X. (Dyna-
mitc) Jones has been engaged TO do
this work and it is expected that he
will complete the job next week.
Attend Sisters Funeral
, George Sutton and DIR. II. r. Sut
| ton Of Berlin attended the funera
of their sister, Mrs. Mary Sizer il
Windsor Locks yesterday. DIR. Sut
ton is the we'll known Vcterinar
surgeon in town.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02

rules OF the road and the PARKING
ordinances. The number was larger
than for peryious months.
Tho arrests were made for the
following causes: Assault and bat
terry, /; assault and breach OF the
peace, A. breaking, entering and
theft, .; breach of the peace. 10:
burglary and theft, / criminal neg
! ligcncc, ! excessive catch OF yellow
perch, Q; improper number plates. /;
intoXication, IL; INVESTIGATION and
breach Of tho peace, 1; operating
without operators license, .: oper-
Nting while intoxicated, 4, passing
standing trolley, / reckless driving,
s; reckless driving while under the
influence Of liquor, .; stealing, 4;
| operating with defective brakes, I;
violation OF parking ordinance. e7:
violation Of the rules OF the road
As; violation OF liquor laws Z;
vagrancy, ..
The cases were disposed OF as fol-
lows; Bound over TO higher court,
/; committed TO Jail, 3: Judgment
suspended, i: Judgment suspended
upon payment OF costs, 2; nollcd
with costs 70; nolled without costs.
Is; paid fines, 25; placed in charge
of probation officer, .; released by
chief. 2, committed to Meriden. 2,
There were six boys and one girl
| under 81 years OF age arrested dur
. ing the month, sixty complaints
were Investigated by the police de-
l partmont, resulting in nine arrests
Tho police officer found 10 doors
and windows unlocked and made
y them secure. and also found three
= lost children and returned them Il
their parents. six street lights were
y reported as not burning and 50 no
= tees were served for the city. 20
4 lice officers were called upon TO In
II vestigatc ] > auto accidents,
9 Police Beats Change
@ The regular change of police beat
j. went into effect yesterday. Tn
" beats of the regular officers OF III
j. force are as follows; Capai
1t tuckcn, Office nights. sergeant Nc
lie GiIlicndy, investigation and dctec
re tive work; Officer Strup, parking
&c Officer Burns and Jeglinslli. motor
+. cycle work; Officer Mclaughlin
H. traffic and parking; Officer Conno
IN ~, south side beat; Officer kcitl
c. North Main street beat; Officer Dot
IT. Ian, north side beat; Officer Thonu
ed SON day beat; Officer McCarth
or west side and North Hill beat: o
tiCcr Messier, center beat: Dtfic
lot O'ConnOr, South Hill boat ami o
~ fec; Officer Ciryes, traffic: Offic
,N Chabor, forcstviIIc; Officer Norto
'' East Bristol Officer Perry. cham
~ man: Officer Brcault, permane
- traffic officer.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02
RESTRICTIONS ON GARAGES

Persons whose dwellings, set far
back in their lot may find 1t impos-
sihlc to build a garage on the lot
under the newly adopted coming
regulations. Garages can I've built
only to the rear of main buildings
and must be at least five feet from
the lot line. Under the old laws
garages could he built at the lot line
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02
Estimated net costs Of

Estimated net costs Of
schools for 1926 ..$6S,b2O.SS
The registration in Broad street
school for the first week in Scptem-
Der, 1925, is TO children, and in
Linden grades, ESQ children. Grade
Ave has been added to the grades
in Linden street school, making five
grade rooms now open in this build
ing. One moro room has been
opened for the Plainvlle high
school, making three rooms now. in
Use for the high school on the sec
ond floor. front. Sixty pupils have
enrolled to date. in the high school
department. Ono additional grade
teacher has been engaged and ono
additional high school teacher MAX
ing a total teaching corps FOR the
town of 80 teachers and principals
Future Growth of High School
In September 1926. the Plainvillc
high school will need three moro
rooms rs the present eighth grade
in Broad street school numbers Owe
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02

TO rcnt--A new Involvement on
Broad street. IND. III Broad street
---alNt.
West Main ST., 2j-Storc, suitable
for any business. with shelving and
with or without steam heat. VIII
make alterations. VIII he vacant
Nov. /. For price, terms, etc" ap-
,ply 70 A. NJ. Raymond, % West
Main St. plainvillc.-adN.
Coal range with water front in
very good condition, Cali at 3 Peace
Court or phone %T7.-adv.
Sawed wood for sale. Myics Lime
/ burner. Phone 19S-2.-adV.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02
EDUCATION COST
IS KEPT Low HERE
School Committee Report a
Gratifying One Financially
H. 5. SAVES TUITION
Report OF L. S. Mills Issued--Forc-
shaw-Coopcr Engagement An
nouncetl-C. Il. Notcs--Urgc Not-
ing at Town Election.

The fact that PlainNllIe' "ll'e
providing efficient education for its
ohooi oh,,dron does 40 at a re-
,n,rlohlv low cost ia disclosed in the
renort ~ the school committee as
ao,,,oi,,od In tbs annual town re-
nort rho not registration last year
400 sac NJ Rrood street, 100
h. tha rinder street grades, and IS
l., t,,o hi.b school The total cost
- r,oirtononce Was s64.SOS.25, or
~, avoro,o of sAbAS per grade pu-
~ rhia 10 considerably less than
H. ,rorogo tbroughout the country,
1,',,,ar ia in tho reIgbborhood Of SO.
r,a, nj, .oy,ry ia duo TO economy
and NOT TO neglect to provide school
'aan,ttoa 10 oridorco Inv the high
stordiry RI the local schools and the
1901 rnoords of their graduates.
rho average cost for pupils at
.ora,nc tho Inca, high school is
s,oSoS whereas that for those in
7 ort.;,o bigh schools, Bristol and
! p,oirv;,,o is soo0,G6. This shows d
so,ing of almost SO per pupil ant
|. 10 strikinp argument in favor o.
tho hui,dinr Of a high school here
os, year the town of plaiuviIe WA
forced to spand St6,454.61 in tuition
arl RECONSIDERATION for the higl
rohool nuniIs who could not be ac
oonmo1o,ed hero, whcfc only fresh
r,or could hc handled. This year TN,
,ooo, school is taking care of boil
freshmen and sophomores. and it i
estimated that this will save tn
,av., % non Noxt wear the iunio
.oor will NO toueht here. with IN
sonior added in 1879, and the
4 ,,ition to ontsid, cities will cease en-
Z ,ino,,,
= ,not,,or cxa,nnIn of thc schoc
a ,,,,;.,oa,a n,o,o,,, ia shawn in fiji
I ,,,,i,.Ii,r or,1o Linden street schoo
n pu,'''''7 W .,,,xnod With
MS "', .i,.il, ,r,rt
e -. H. ,Nn,osn tho total oc,ur
II at a,,on,tino 10 ga oSo1s
W rn,>,r. ar . Mills
Tho ranort of T. s Mills as actin
IS ~ ,,,a,,a !. t., nor+ nc follow.
l. 'O,,o no;,,,.,,,a .au.,, school oou
o w .''aa.,a 80 .ho tow,
IL
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02
Hindenburg Dodges Crowd
On Anniversary Day

Berlin, Oct. Rl--PresidCnt Won
Ilindcnburg's first birthday r. the
chief executive of Germany finds
him secluded somewhere in the
STATIONS which he feared might lead
TO partisan clashes.
Only a few nationalist flags are
seen on the streets. as the president
a few days ago requested that there
be no unusual display of coIors. The
foreign diplomats, at his special wish
refrained from congratulating him
on his seventy-eight anniversary.
II rnnmirnh about 80 hnllrf Il
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02
A. DIE FROM CHOLERA.

Manila, Oct. tPt-Forty-seVcn
residents of Manila AND adjoining
provinces have died since September
II from cholera.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

AT the annual town fnCctnS NnltN
will he held in the town hall on
Monday, the two major parties in
have put the following
tickets in the field;
Republican - Assessors, Edward
Lowrcy, Alonzo Miller; board of
relief, Judson Neal; sclectmcn, w. I.
Foley, J. p. Lewis; town clerk, II. II.
Merrcu; treasurer, II. II. Merrcll;
auditor, L. j. Neal; tax collector, f.
G. Williams; constablcs, Sampson
Smith, G. Il. Thompson, Daniel
Douglas Randall Fish; registrar Of
voters, l.. q. Shepard; school COM
mitiec, Grace l.. Mcrrcll, Benjamin
McGar; library directors, a. NJ.
Smith, l.. V. Walklcy James w. Up
son, Alexander Schmidt: water COM
missioner, J. II. Martin.
Observation-Disclosures, j.. w. Low
rey, Walter BagIey: board of relief,
James t. Mcfarland; selectmcn,
Charles w. Camp, John j. Moran;
town clerk, II. II. McrreI; auditor
James f. Mcfarland; tax collector
THOMAS EGan, Jr.' cohstaplcs' lhoh''
as Murphy l. }. folcy' James
Cotlcr' L.. w. bowers REGISTRAR w III
j. hurley' School coHilnltl''' AuoIp'
irapp, Johh D. higgins; library III
| rpctoIs, A. NJ, Smith, l.. Y. WalEleS
, thomas T. Moran james ~ 0tcM''r'
1
water commissioner D. r. N'ar'l"'
An au'omoplle urlNen oy llerpei
a. Heron OF ProFldchcc' H. L. col
Ilded win a bakery wagon o"he
by the Nhl'c star haNii's % az
driven by FRANK NachlaraK Oh Vi
eSlVll'e ol NorVll MAIN e'iee' Se'''i
oil inc aulomoplle was cut ABOUT III
mead ana the driver OIL inc paAor
wagon was shgntly cut ABOUT III
race NohsIaplc l. D. ol'S ''N'''
Inc "alker-otuarI Fouhu'S 70:
operating us Factory OIL Il n's't s,l''
, STOW ~ WILCOX co. also put d ne
hlght crew on inns "ccN' "l'l'e u
: AtWater Mig CO. mas oech opera'li
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02

President Won Hindenburg OF Ger
many discarded his civilian clothes
and appeared once more in the uni
form of a field marshal of the Ger.
man armies when he reviewed the
mancuvers of the Reichswehr troops
at Mecklcnburg.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02

Membership Driye--I}cn eastman
Shown. up Well With Wesleyan.
Tigo Muvurek, aged eight years,
is in a serious condition at his home
on Treasure Field. as the result of Il
fan from Il second story window this
morning. lie is suffering from a
badly cut face, split lip and possible
internal injuries. He is under the
care of Dr. a. j. Goodwin.
How he happened TO fall is
mystery, His mother was downstairs
b in their home. going about her usual
Y daily homework and the child WAS
in an upstairs room. Suddenly inc
mother heard scream, and rushing
out of doors, she found the young
srcr, lying in the cindcr driveway
his face badly cut. She Immediately
summoned DR.. Goodwin, who, treat
ed the BOYS injuries aud ordered
him to his bed. According TO the
phyaiciai, the hoy landed on his face
IN the rindors. ;m1 had II not brch
the resilient nature Of the driveway
h. would have been killed.
Bus Axle freaks.
About ~ passengers on Il New
Eritaiu-Brrlin bus were hHdly Shak'
on nv and two were injured, AMEN IL
axle on the Nrhicl" brok" yesterday
afternoon on the New Hri;aiA roa'
near tho Prentice Mfg. Go. Tia" nc
cilcnt harpcnd at about $50 o'clocl
and fortunately tn" Nehicl" WAS pro
crcdIug at low rate of speed. l'a'
I, hecu moving H'OnG rapidlN, th'
consequences would have been scr
iuus,
When the incident harrcnd TN
hus WAS brhiud Il truck. Mrs. job
pinches of Wurthington Ridge wa
fine most painfully injured. She sui
rercd bruises and spraincd ankle
She was attended by llr, Matthew
II GrigwoId Mrs. Horny +. Cara
ham of hudson street was throw
to the floor of TIL" bus AN" Wa
bruised TO som" extent.
To start Campaign.
An cxtenst,c campaign Tor nc
members viii he instituted at one
nv Court Mattahcssott, F"r"@tHrS
America. it was anuonrr"A today '
1orn A. Moore. financial scCr"'R'
of the organization. Mr. Moore sta
ed that this campaign will not I
handed nv p committee. INT WI
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02
Town Has New Resident

Mr.. and Mrs. Whcarty OF fot'S-
town. Pennsylvania. have taken up
their residence in Berlin. They are
occupving the apartment on the sec
.oud floor of the Cole store building
Mt tho corner Of Pennington avenue
and Berlin street,
Douglas Dealers Of kcnslngton
has moved his family into the EdrI-
son cottage on Worthington Ridge
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02

1t required about 80 hours 10
cross the Atlantic by airplane
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02

cnuich'
Company Dissol'es
The Ideal Machinery Co., OF
Plainvile has fled n final certificate
OF dissolution with tho secretary of
state at Hartford.
Five O'Clock Busy Hour
Tho railroad station now rcscn-
blcs II rushing metropolitan terminal
at o'clock In the afternoon, for by
the changes made In the New Haven
railroad schedule last Sunday, four
trains headed in all directions of the
compass, arc AT the depot at that
hour The Bristol TO Hartford train
stops here mt 4;57 o'clock and the
Hartford TO Bristol pulls in one min
Ute after It's fellow bound tho oppo-
site way Tho train from Winstcd
reaches Plainvillo now Mt 4,h2
o'clock, while that for the Town OF
Freaks pulls out OF here at 500
o'clock.
Tho result IL n greater number Of
passengers than have ever arrived
here Mt ono time before, and thu
stcaming engines lines of cars, an,
crowds Of dissorgcd passengers make
a most busting scene, The nov
schedule Is much more convcnien
than the old one, for II allows th
making OF connections IN any direc
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02
Chamber Of Commerce

There was a small attendance nj
the Chamber of Commerce meeting
last night and no business Of I'M
portance was transacted.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02
Circulating Petition

A petition is being circulated along
berlin street, asking that tho New
+aven-SprinEfield busses stop n,
berlin 10 take on passengers for
hartford and points north. and il is
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02
Meetings Tonight

There will he meeting of the
vestry of the Church of our Saviour
at o'clock tonight in the pastors
study.
The Girl Reserves will meet at
1870 o'clock this evening at the
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02
Berlin News
STATES ATTORNEY
DROPS HULL CASE
NoIle Entered on Charges Ap-
pealed to Superior Court
{aMES BUTWILL KILLED

Large Attendance at Iorestcrs'
McctinS-Forcsters' TO Conduct
Membership Drive--l3cn eastman
Showing up Well With Wesleyan
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02
Nil Have Football Field

Eensington youths will have a
chance 10 play football this year. In
connection with the new recreation
field which is being planned by st.
Paurs church for It's members, there
will be n gridiron. according 10 Rev.
John c. brennan today.
This field will lie ready for use
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02

Total increase .$6,212.63
Estimated net increase in
| costs of schools for
1926 ............. 4,c12.63
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02

The condition of Miss Elizabeth
Carmody, who is i'll ut the Hartford
hospital, is reported TO be improved.
The condition Of John J. Lindsey
who is i'll at the Hartford hospital. is
rcnnrtcd SlightlY improNol.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-28
Another Store Added
To Adams Stores

Mr.. d. W. Adams, president and
treasurer Of D. w. Adams Co.. of
Augusta and Gardiner. with Mr..
Stanley M. Rice of Cambridge, Mass,
formerly associated with the Adams
Co., have purchased the business of
e. K. Day Co., Rumford. Mr.. Rice
has been elected vice-president and
will be general manager of the new
store, which Is the largest and most
popular dry goods establishment In
Oxford county.
The D. w. Adams Co., has been
engaged in the retail dry goods bus
mess for the past quarter Of a CEN
fury, the Augusta store, by It's high
quality Of merchandise and its I'M
failing courtesy to its customers,
having built up its volume until 1t
is now doing the largest volume of
any department store in Kennebec
county.
The progressive success Of the
Adams Stores has been well deserv-
ed and is largely due to the person.
al attention and effort Of Mr.. D. w.
Adams, who by his efficient conduct
Of his stores has gained an enviable
reputation in the retail world.
Mr.. Adams has many friends
among his employees and the pub
lie, and along with them, the Jour-
nal congratulates him on his spirit
and courage for expansion and wish
es him and his associates great sue
cess in their Rumford establishment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-28
Greenwood Holds
Baptismal Service
At JOhnsOn's Dam

Yesterday marked the first ami
versary Of the campaign started by
Evangelist Lawrence B. Greenwood
in the City hall.
A baptismal service of peculiar
interest was held at 3 o'clock at
Johnson's Dam. Scores of people
were in attendance on both sides of
the pond.
The service in the Golden Cross
hall in the evening consisted OF
song service followed by a Bible ad-
dress by Mr.. Greenwood on the
"LeviticaI Law of Atonement." Com
munion followed.
Toward the close of the service
Mr.. Greenwood mentioned the fact
of the work being one year old and
further said: ANY child one year
old ought to have name. 1t Is not
strange that a child should have Its
mothers name and since this work
is an outcome of the mission OF
the Open Door" in Wiscasset, it has
been decided that hereafter the work
should be known by the name Of
the Church of the Open Door," and
while as yet it is not fully organized
that will soon come.
| Doubt may have existed as to its
| permanence, but we want 1t known
that men may come and men may
go but God has placed this work
| in Augusta to stay"
A general handshaking service
! followed.
| The "Neighborhood meeting" will
be held this evening at the White
| house farm residence of Benjamin
Niles, Gardeners Crossing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-28
States Prison Doors
Clang on Shecrallah

Several men, sentenced to serve
terms at the state prison at Thorn
aston, at the session Of the Kenne-
bee County Superior court, which is
now nearly completed. were taken
Saturday to the prison by Warden
Eaton Of the institution and Proba-
ton Officer Maurice Fish Of Halo
well.
Manner B. Shecrallah who pleaded
guilty to manslaughter in the death
by shooting of Nimon Karter of
Waterville, will serve the longest
term, he having been sentenced to
serve from 10 to 20 years. Others
who went to begin their sentences
were Joseph NORM of Quebec, who
was given three to six years for for
gerry, Albert Murray who received a
sentence of two and one half to five
years for grand larceny and Fred
Griffin who was sentenced to serve
from one to two years for larceny.
Joseph A. Proctor, Jr., who was
sentenced to serve an indeterminate
sentence in the mems reformatory at
South Windham on charge of lar
ceny of an automobile. will be taken
to the institution within a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-28

Eastern Standard
s.ao n. m, WGN, Skeezix time; or
gan s:oo p. m. KGo, sherman Clay pro.
ovo yUCX concert. WEAF, dinner
Sraeram. WGBS, Uncle Geebee. WGN
presn. WSB, orchestra, stores
WfTAM. orchestra. WWJ, dinner mu-
sic. ,rrD r,.,n,,,;n Orches-
'ra sis y. m. woR. talk, orchestra.
$40 .. m. KFAB, Little symphony
WET. Big Brother. WFAA. chill
dren's stories. WGN, music. WGh' Or
chestra. WILT. Dream DADDY yAAM
sports: musical program. WDAFf,'
male chorus. WEAR, theatsr orch ft,s :
ira. WEEP, orchestra; WGBS' Inc
New Astrology." WHAD. or IEir
WHAM, orchestra. WIZ UnG1s Wr rn
wayes orchestra. WOAW, organ reel
tai WOK, soprano: baritone, piano.
7.1o u, m. WGBS, dance orchestra
7:l5 p. m. WCTS. story teller. WEAf'
Strand program. WKRC, music mas
ters. WGY, Marketing Wool. "of''
sp 9:so p. m. WEEP. Lost and Found;
7:ss p. m. WIZ, Estey organ recital
1880 p. m. WAHG. sports: talK lax;
WCAP, welcome to washington baii
Collins Orchestra. WHAR, stores
WIN. entertainment. WILT, recItai.
WOAW. popular period. WOO. Rftz
Carlton Orchestra. WOR, recital.
7:35 D. m. WGY, orchestra; con-
'a 7:45 p. m. wcco. F. & R. Family.
Wild, concert, VITO. world Series
CoptendprS
|1 500 D. m. KFRU, educational hour.
WAAM, entertainment. WAHG, tenor;
Synchrophase Trio. KFNF, Held SEED
program. WBz. concert, yiol inc piano no.
chestra. WCAU, contralto. piano. VIC
lin. WCTS, concert program. WGCP,
piano, contralto, jazZologist, tenor.
WHIT, string trio, organ. vocal, vod-
vii WHAR, Hotel trio. WLW, dinner
concert. WILT, Stanley hour, organ.
WRNY, Ferrucci's Orchestra WTAM,
studio program. VITO, music. WWJ,
$40 p. m. WIZ, The Texans"
s:15 p. M. WHAZ, pianist, soprano
violinist. VIVID, band. talk. WRNY,
$50 p. m. KPRc, cello. violin. pia-
no, soprano. CJCM. concert. XII, pro-
gram, Radiotorial. WCAU, entertain
ment. WEAF, WEEP, WCAP, health
talk. WHO, program. baritone. w N.Y.
address. WIZ, program from Landay
hall. WMAK, musicale. WOR, Al
Reds hour. wOK. orchestra, solos
WRNY. painters series, Old Time Med
ley. WSUI, history, lecture.
$40 p. m. WAR, dance music.
s:45 p. m. KDKA, concert program
WCAP. baseball banquet continued
WEAF, pianist.
800 p. m. KFRU. Radio entertain
ment. KFUO, lecture. WBZ, Harmoni-
ca, whistler. WCAU. songs. WDAti
Around the Town" WHAD. studio
program. WEAF, WOO, WAR, WCAP
woo, A. & P. Gypsies. WGCP, con-
tralto. quintet; baritone. WGR, saxo-
phone band. WHIT, varied program
WJR, Serenaders. WKRC, dance mu-
sic. WILT, features. WLW. concert
"Arcadian Pleasures" VINO, vocal
and instrumental .WOK, organ, saw
vocal. WORD, orchestra, saw. WRNY
THE Mentality Of Inventors" WSB
concert. WTAS, orchestra.
9:l5 p. m. WMAK, Max Freedman
WRNY, music Travelog, songs.
$3.50 p. m. KPRC, pianist, reader
KFAB, varied program. KOA. Sand
man. KPO, Towne Cryer. WBZ. bari
tone. WFAA. program. WHAZ, or
chestra. WIZ, English Speaking Unior
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-28
Augusta Man
Webs Brewer Maid

Brewer, Sept. rs - (Speclap
beautiful wedding was solemnlzed m
the First Baptist church this after
noon at o'clock when Miss Bernice
Harriet Cole of this city and Arnold
Wesley Tyler of Augusta were
united in marriage. the ceremony
was performed by Rev. G. w. +. Hili
of cape Neddick, an uncle of the
bride. Music was furnished by Miss
Julia Littlefield at the organ.
The bride who was clad in white
satin with train and duchess lace
veil carried a shower of brides roses.
She was attended by Mrs. stephen
Mathewson of Rochester. N. T., as
maid of honor, while Mrs. Joseph r.
Young. Jr., of Augusta and Miss
Dorothy F. Warner Of Hatfield, Mass,
were bridesmaids. Carl Fellows OF
Augusta was best man. Raymond
Cole and Theodore Littlefield of
Brewer, Earle Adams and George
Froberger of Augusta were ushers..
The maid of honor wore powder
blue georgette with steel bead en-
broidering and carried sweetheart
roses, while the bridesmaids were
dressed in rose orchid georgette and
carried pink Killarney roses.
the brlQe glItS 10 neT dtteHudHtS
were pearl bracelets with sapphire
clasps. The groom's gifts to the best
man and usher were leather cigarette
, cases.
Immediately after the ceremony q
reception was held at the home of
the brides parents, 1913 North Main
street, those in the receiving line be-
ing the bride and groom, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Cole, parents Of the
bride, and Mrs. Nellie Tyler of Au-
gusta, mother OF the groom. Music
for the reception was furnished by a
trio composed of Wilbur Cochran,
Stanley Leonard, Maurice Robinson
The bride is graduate of Bangor
, High school and Lasell seminary.
| while the groom is a graduate of
Cony High school and the University
Of Maine. He is employed by the
Central Maine Power Co., and after
a wedding trip through the White
Mountains they will make their home
| in Augusta.
Among the out-of-town guests OF
| the wedding were Mrs. Nellie Tyler
| Joseph F. Young, Jr., Augusta; Mrs
Anne Fellows, Mt. Vernon; John
Jackman and Miss Marion Jackman
| Manchester; Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Brasseur, Haverhill Mass; Mrs
Herbert Harmon, Portland; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Packard, Mrs. Edgar Whitmore.
Camden; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Donald, Rockport; Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
ton Hardness, Waltham, Mass.