davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-01-08
We sUMsst yOsgs' ts'Mde.
Il me Liberty Milling Co.,
germantown, Maryland
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scribers have obtained from the Orphans
Court of Montgomery county. Md, letters
testamentary on the personal estate of
SARAH E. BOYD,
late of Montgomery county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, to the
subscribers, on or before the goth day of
May, 1926; they may otherwise, by
law, be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. All persons indebted to said estate
arerequested to make immediate payment.
Given under our hands this 18th day of
November. 1925.
WILLIAM f. LEAHY,
SARAH BOYD KEYS.
nov 20-6t Executors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-01-08
The Cleaning Bell

In many parts Of rural England one
may still hear the cleaning bell being
sounded at morn and eventide, TO tell
the country folk when they may begin
cleaning and when they must cease.
The custom is Of considerable an.
tiquity, being mentioned by Tusser In
the year 1851 As rule, the he'll Is
sounded from the belfry Of the parish
church, and the ringer is entitled to u
penny for the whole period from each
family that goes cleaning.
In some parishes, however, n crler
perambulates the district with hand
bell while In others a gong, suspended
from a tripod on the village green, Is
utilized.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-01-08
Snlithy on Wheels

In olden times The blacksmith's craft
was not merely The rough work and
Nhoclng Of horses that 1t IL today. Very
dine work was done by the old smiths.
who were expert at the making of iron
gates, ornamental fences, nredogs, and
so on
IN the hope Of reylylng this almost
forgotten craft rural development
committee IN Yorkshire " sending out
black5nlth's demonstration van to
tour the villages.
The van Is iitted with u lathe. grind
ing ana drilling machinery, portable
forge, an oil engine, and welding plant
The ylllngr blacksmith will thus have
a chance Of seeing modern tools and
methods at work. London Answers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-01-08
Cloud Turrefa

A scientific explanation Of the con.
nectIon between the imposing masses
Of cumuus clouds, piled up In asplr
Ing white turrets, which are popularity
called thunder heads" and The mp
proach Of II thunderstorm Is offered
In Il recent report on cloud studies
made by one Of the government scien
lists.
II appears that the form Of cloud
called turretcd cumulus Is most com
mon when there + rapid vertical
decreaae Of temperature In the upper
mir, combined with heating at the
ground, which fayors the ascent Of
columns Of air to great heights, and
that Is, AT the same time condition
favorable TO thunderstOrms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-01-08
Tally on FightinR Men

The "Field Of Sticks" custom was
recently e"plnlned at gathering Of
Clachnacud1in Royal Arch chapter
on trip 10 Achnabat. The word
"achnabnt" comes from the Gaelic term
"Auchun bu,Hle' (the field Of the
sticks and II IL supposed that be.
fore gai z into battle with rival
clan lac ;acnihcrs Of one can stuck
their stC INTO the soft moaiy ground
Of the @ 81 After the nafruS II was
easily 1pn how many Of them had
been Killed or we're missing by the
number 81 Grlu!med sticks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-01-08
VERNON G.. OWEN,
EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER.
GAITHERsBURG, Md.

VETIL'. SELL REAL OR PERSONAL
w PROPERTY in Montgomery COUNTY
or any part OF Maryland, Virginia or
District Of Columbia, or VERY LIBERAL
Terms.
sep 30-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-01-08
THE DOCTORS DEMING,

CHlR0PRACT0RS,
Montgomery Avenue. near Prospect Sire,
Rockville, Md.
Office hours-l0-i, 3-6. rs.
At your home by appointment.
Telephone. Rockville IT.
Frederick Deming D. c.. Phi. c.,
Clara C. Deming. d. C.. Phi. c..
graduates Of the Palmer School.
mar i4-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-01-08
When Livors Go Wrong.

Your liver always gives fair wstninp.
Its first signal Of "help wanted n aenaiiy
dull, grinding headache tint seen,s' h
start Just back vi your eyes aud ends an
over your body Nothing looks aood 20
eat, and everything you do eat Is tasteIess.
fortunately, these troubles can be quickly
remedied. Get box Of GreenwaIt's COM
pound Daadelion Liver Disks at your drueI
glsts. Everyone knows what dandelion
IS. The tender leaves are even used for
food. Dandelion Liver Disks will usually
have your liver back at work again over
night Twenty-Five cents.
WILSON'S DRUG STORE, "a
ELDRIGE'S DRUG STORE.
July 25-6m' Rockville. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-01-08

IMPROVED EYEGLASS PIN
For sale
Simple, safe, rs cents.
N. THOMPSON. Mfg.
1912 18th St., N. w.,
nov l4-4t Washington. d c
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-01-08
We sell the best
IRON FENCE

made by the best manufacturing plant in
America. 1t is cheaper than wood.
Send and get our estimates,
MONTGOMERY COUNTY MARBLE AND GRANITE
WORKS,
J. NJ HEAGY. Pro.
mar 3-b Rockville. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-01-08

feb Lam i344 VI, Ave,
-" ' Washington, d. C.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-03
SEWARD ITEMS
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Quite a strike of placer gold was made on the beach, Dry island, near Afognak, short time since. About 70 men, mostly natives were on the ground when the Dora sailed. One white man cleaned up STA in four days and another white man took in about S2OO in a short time. A rich gold quartz strike has been made two and one-half miles in the interior.
 The sailing schooner Pearl, which left San Francisco on December End, is evidently lost near Sanac island, and it is believed that the 30 persons who were on board have perished. Wreckage and the figurehead of the vessel have been found.
 A few days ago, while natives from Seldovia were out hunting bear for MT. l.. B. Bales collection for the Portland exhibition, a large member of the bruin family attacked and killed one of the Indians. Now all the na- tives are out in the hills looking for that bear.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-03
LADIES s. A. c. MEETING

There will be, business meeting of the Ladies Athletic club this even- ing beginning at o'clock at which time business of importance to the organization will be discussed. It is vital that as many members as pos sible be present. At the s. A. c. hall.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-03
TAKES VESSEL IN TOW

PORTLAND, Aug. 3. P)-The To- gen Maru took the disabled Japanese Steamer Yonan Maru in tow at 2 o'clock yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-03
What to Do While in Seward

Marahon the SwardKena highway
 beautiful i ve fishing the nearby streams;
 boat ride the islands; take H visit the Jesse Hm the San Juan Fishing Packing Con- Standard Oil pnt the the depot the live another the city, drop the stores look around and make acquated show every night dancing Odd Fellows a the Lake trail Paradise Valley Just
 of Seward scenic hike unsurpassed the globe Forestry Creek a gorgeous of Harding "Neve' is obtained
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-03

Remington Portables, S60-Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-03
Lawing' s Tourist Campand Summer Resort

miles from Seward Beautiful Lake fishing hunting mountain climbing Russian River the she1mens paradise reached easily from here by mile boat down the lake and te hike Parties Seward highway by speedy motorboat and whisked the comfortable resort y See Nellie Neas famous variety of game trophies. Reached by rail- motor and
 RATES $500 DAY
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-03

Mount Mckinley National Park
 ATTENTION TOURISTS itinerary Alaska Railroad fail provide Mckinley National scenery and wild life mexceed in the world. Savage River Camp accommodations Enquire Alaska Railroad Mckinley Mckinley Transportation pany Mckinley Park, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-03
ERATERNAL ORDERS
lGLOO NO. NINE, PIONEERS OF
 ALASKA

Meets every Second and Fourth Fri day nights in odd Fellows Hall; F. B. Moore. President; c. M. Brosius, Sec. retary.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-03
Seward to Russian River in Six Hours

considering fishing sight seeing famous Russian the in the world don't walk the eight miles from Coops Landing the but ride "Bob Ghngs For special phone awngs Lake Kono
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02
LITTLE YHEATER HAS INFLUENCE
"The Sticks" Credited With
 Dramatic Power

Ann IIarbor. Michr Jan. tP'-- No, Broadway, but '"hc sticks" is the hope of art in th" drama, be- lieles Jesse Lynch Williams, tho playwright. The man who wrote Why Marry" and other substan- tial successes is hor" as the holder of tho 1926 Fellowship iu Creative ATS at the University ot Michigan.
 "Art is right enough in is way, " MT. Williams said, "hut I am afraid It's way lies far from Broadway. In tRe drama there is a cold dollars and-cents proposition. Every con tract contains a stop clase, which means when your play fails 70 net $S,O0O week al a popular theatre, out you go and somebody else moves in.
 New plays arc falling ikC autumn leaves, and some Of the old hands have been afraid to come in to New York at all.
 That's why l believe tho Littl' theatre is going 10 have d profound ! influence on the future of the Amer ican stage. There. financial success is of but little moment, and thing may be tried out without fear O ruin"
 The New York producer shuns eX reriments. says Williams. When in order of the day is bedroom farce he produces only bedroom fare When the vogue happens 10 be--a it has been weird importation from Europe, dealing with hruta realism. Williams points out the ma scramble for bTutally realisti scripts.
 That's not the way to achleN
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02

cl butter,
 Cut bread in slices two inches thick. Cut in small rounds, not more l than two inches in diameter using l sharp open top cutter. Make q l depression in one end of each round 1 of bread. Make the cup large enough 10 hold from 1 toaspoo1ful 10 1 tablespoonful Of grated cheese and i'll piNiiual taste. Dip cups in melted butter, i'll depression with grated cheese and put hto hot oven 10 melt the cheese and toast the hrrad sprinkle with paprika and serve hot.
 Cheese cups are served on each plate of salad or are passed by the maid in attendance. They arc eaten with tho salad fork
 Cheese balls are less "N,ling" with q salad but are quite rich.
 Cheese Balls Whites eggs, IA teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoon paprilia, Is teaspoon ! mustard. tablespoon flour, l cup grated cheese (about, fine cracker , crumbs.
 Beat whitcs ot oSgs until stiff and i dry. Mix cheese. flour, sal,, mustard ! and paprika and add to egg whites Add more cheese if necessary 10 1 mako stiff enough 10 mold. Make . into tiny balls abont an inch in dia- , meter and roll in cracker crumbs, , Drop into deep hot fat and fry q golden brown. IL will take two or three minutes 10 brown th9m. Drain on heavy brown paper and serve hot, l. necessary rehcat in tho oven be- for" serving.
 These little connections mad' with .rherse should not be served with a salad containing cheese, RUt a .r1Ii' Sa,ai mixed with q French or hol}' "l dressing, a jelIiej vegetable salad plain vegetable salad, head htucC or endivc served with French dress tng-all these gain much hy 'ht simple addition of a cheese salai ac' compartment of some sort,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02

are removed from sandwiches and any variety of bread simply made with butter can be used. If tillins is used 1t must be carefully chosen 70 bring out the flavor of the salad itself.
 If the salad is separatn cours" in a luncheon or dinner then the "accessory" should be crisp some tAing. either hot or cold. The crisp ness is imperative an1 hot ov,n for few minutes easily does the trick. A fruit salad served in place o; q dcsscrt may be served alone, par ticularly'if cheese and crackers fol- { low, but even thon a crisp wafer adds much to the salad. There are commercial waters very delicate and delicious that necd only toaSting in the oven and brushing 1 with butter tU serve. Every house. keeper should learn tho diffCren' brands and if they suit her needs and pochntbook use them. Tho bus! woman may not have the extra min tues DthiIrI u Dldhc Iltl ON n tS' ! compartments.
 Cheese crackers arc simple t( make and require little time.
 Cheese Crackers
 Four tablespoons grated American full cream cheese, tablespoons hut ter parriha. small square crackers
 Cream butter and work in cheese Make smooth paste ant sprea, lightly and evenly on tho crackers Dust with paprlka and tOas, just be lore serving. Put the prepared crack CTS on th" toasting rack. Whil clearing tn" table for the s0la course pop the rack in the hroi'rr O | very hot oven. When rcaly [ serve with ,lo salad they will b
 hot and crisp.
 Che"s" cups require more tim
 and work in their preparation bu are unusually good.
 Cheese Cups Bread 24 hours old, cheese, melt
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02

better things eventually" continues inc playwright. Tt is n mistak" for inc playwright to Riv~ the public what it wants. l believe We ou%At to make the public want what we have to give. We must create. not n"rcIy arl, as il is called, hut our audiences who are capable O. appreriatinS IL. That in my opinion, is exactly "ta' the noighborhood theatres ar" 'n- ieavoring To do.'
 MT. Williams thinks that mos o' he imported plays deal with 'he Erosscr side Of life and that such are merely evidences Of "a sick civ llization." He charactcrizvS as "ruro bunk" much Of the current 'sm7!' change that passes for the principrs , of art"
 "Self-exprcssion the only atm o' art? Nonsense! What has self 10 tic with the matter? You are quite un' important in the scheme ot thirrs 1 It is what you have to say and il what you can interest people iha really matters"
 Tho Fellowship in Creative Art
 was created in 1921 hy an anony nous friend of the University. Wh'
 since then has offered annually th sum of 5000 to be paid as homo 1arium 10 some exponent Of the art
 who, il was felt, should be reliev
 ed of the necessity for earning
 livelihood for a year and allowed {
 devote himself to purely crcativ
 work.
 II Holders of the Fellowship havo n
 duties at the University. They met
 informally with those advanced sir , dents who are interested in literatuI and. as Mir. Williams explains, "ju f sort Of talk things over"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02
CLUB EVENTS
Quiet Week For Organi- cations = Woman'S $ Club Hears Lecture.

Mrs. l. E. Banford of Golf street, Maple Hill, will open Ter home on Wednesday, Jan. Is, to th" regular meeting of the Maple Ilin Woman's club.
 Members of tho Womans club heard an interesting lecture Tuesday afternoon when Charles T. rarruth of Cambridge, Mass. spoke on "Do- m"nico Ghirlandaio Of the Melicci Court" The speaker came to New Britain through the courtesy of Mrs. William F. Brooks, Mrs. Elisha Cooper and Mrs. C. E. Mitchell. The arc of Ghirlandaio was fully eX- plained.
 Emma Hart Willard chapter, | Daughters of the American Ecvolu- tion. will hold its next meeting Thursday afternoon, Jan. 91, at the home of Mrs. Russell $. Gold. Miss Emily Brandcgce will rad paper
 
 1 The Wamrn's College club ot Brls tol held a highly successful dnnc' in the Bristol high schoo. gymnasium "Wednesday evening, inc proceeds O which are placed in a tund to assis some Bristol girl in pursuing he studies at the Connecticut college fo women at New London. Miss Alic Hayden of tho art department Of t)' Bristol schools vas chairman of tn committee on decorations.
 Tho dramatic department Of 'h Women's club will meet with Mr. c. N. Flanagan, dramatic director qt the Y. W. c. A. "Wednesday morn ling, January 9th. at 10:So q. m. Tn hour will he spent in practical wor on impersonation, dramatic an ocal technique. All members. bot active and associate, are urged 10 | present, as plans will he made [ that time for the March play, th principal dramatic event of the clu year.
 Albcrtie Jones and Nunzio Val ana, Hartford artists who are at pr sent exhibiting their pictures at il , New Britain Institute expect to , at the gallery on Saturday afternoc | from . to o'clock and will l
 pleased to meet any visitors WI
 are interested In their work.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02
FLASHES OF LIFE: PRINCES VISIT
 BOOSTING UP TRADE WITH BRITAIN

considers advisabil!ty Of sending II counsel to Interview G, Harold Gil- [ patrc regarding embedded funds still missing.
 Hartford-Flye hundred patrons ! leave motion picture house in threQ { minutes following fire in booth.
 New Haven-Solomon Schorr, Of New Haven, arrested as fifth man involved in alleged murder of Henry E. Johnson. Bristol-Gllbert r.. Norton. once n , large tobacco grower and for years one of the owners of Lake Com pounco, dies at Bristol hospital.
 New Haven-Ot iSt automobiles stolen In New Haven in 1925. 4S$ valued at s9oo,000 were recovered by police.
 Thompsonville-Four persons in- iurcd when automobile crashes into telephone pole on King street.
 New Haven-W. T. Pohlman de- nics his automobile, involved in death of Seward Weiss of Pitts burgh at Mount Carmel. was un- lighted.
 Harttord-Motor vehicle depart mcnt considers color scheme for 1927 automobile markers.
 Now Haven-New Haven Masous move from property occupied for more than half century. Mcridcn-- ----Dismembered body o' Thomas ONeil, Berlin brickyarrl
 cmployo. found along tracks near
 Berlin station.
 D New Havnn--1ssac Carmel New Q York Yiidish orator, defends statn- ;. ments made by Rabbi steven s ! Wise.
 , New Haven Martin Dickinson
 patient at Grace hospital jumps
 from window and Is In critical con- }, dition.
 x Ogiensburg. ". Y. - Mrs. Kat e Ashley, who started her 1h5th yea q in 1926. makes a pair of shoes las V ten years. She goes barefoot mos V of the tmic. summer and winter.
 Philadelphia The hummer l. in the annual New Year parad : portrayed well known marine a F having taken the count of te
 from Can't Drink in Butler
 Last Tight"
 n Washington -. Soms Of the olit n who still go 10 White House recer ,G tions in carriages, barouches (
 vie; orias are going to litigatn ovc
 regulations excluding horse-draw r. vehicles from certain houlcNarl al because of traffic conjestion. Mir ,g Arthur D. Addison. Mrs, Jam & Parmlca and Mrs Henry Q. D
 mock are among those in the tCh ,C New York - Helen Carr who ot | 122-fcof dive in'o a thoater tai lie made blind seven years ago, h. It. taken a high dive that is makil
 her happy She has married Ja'
 Callahan. comic strip artist, aft co many rcfuSals,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02
MOTHER KILLS CHILDREN

Oklahoma City. Jan. . R' - Ruth Townsend shot and killed two of her small children, inflicted probably fatal injuries on two others and then turned the gun on herself al her home here yesterday. She is moi expected 10 recover. Frank Townsend husband and father, was at work when the shooting took place.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02

Bv the Associated Press, Cagnes. France - Isadora Dun can explains the suicide of her poet, Serge Yessinin, by his despair of life In world where so few persons cared about art, One Of hls last poems, she says, was dedicated; "To Isadora. alone worthy Of being owed by the poet"
 London Trade follows tho Prince of Wales Four trainloads Of British window frames have just been bought In Argentina, which before the princes visit, purchased such goods in the United States and Germany.
 Berlin - At a New Years recep- lion only President Von Htnlen- burg and Ambassador Schurman wore evening dress. On the others gllttered gorgeous diplomatic and military uniforms.
 Paris An unhcaten bolsheNiK soccer team which wears blood red jerseys has added a triumph over Trance to those over Finland and Turkey. The team has not yet gone to Ireland.
 Copenhagen pr. John D Prince. the American minister speaks the Iceland!c language. BN radio he sent greetings to 1celant anl the king listened over h's pri va'e set with pleasure.
 Ormond Beach, Fla. - John D Rockefeller is starting the year il the best Of health and with hi golf shots excellent In a hohda, fvtsome he lit toward the pin al hh lime.
 New York - Perhaps that loa or bread and jug Of wine made In Miderness seem paradise bccaus of knotty problems in ma'hematic: tn extremely rare book OH algebr b. Omar Khaypam is on eXhibitio at the meeting Of the America Mathematical society,
 Burlington, Vt. lliida Ston who has run rum from Canada automobiles for thrills and thr acquired the title of "queen of tf boo'l-ggers,' is going to have urosaic existence in tho count iail for the next six months l ,rdcr of Federal Judge Howe.
 Nnri1en--Tony Musante Of Nor ,t"n and Mike D2 Lucia of Wate iury killed in automobiie crash nei Talcsri}e underpass.
 New Haycn-George r. Dominic E.. Of Greenwich. by gift Of s1,00 nNhlrs endowment of l"ctur"Sh md he established at Yale in 19' - honor of Daniel $. Lamont,
 Waterhury-Charles r. Rose s';rN, member Of Zionist nation
 .rutive board. opposes accepti'
 irna'ion of Rabbi stephen
 j2e.
 Y " Ha,cn--Nev NaNnN duril r9:5 paid sS,%38,446 fur "yponS"s
 .H"ral departments and pub
 ryice enterprises, interest and ol
 r
 EIprttorl - Bankruptcy refer
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02
Salad Accompaniments
By SISTER MARY

The type Of salad Of course de termines the sort of wafer or crack CT 10 be served with it.
 The hearty salad forming tho main dish os a luncheon or supper should be accompanied by hot rolls or biscuits or sandwiches. The crusts
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02

l' CNtllIG 5U ' run oes@ h' " .,airrti sfathcws. daughter oF Mir. VI Mrs. Albert Mathews Of Chica- .n. III. Tho webbing will take place the Blackstone lotel on January .%rl, and after a short wedding ,rip Mr, Nencc will bring his bride .o N.w Britain. where they will ,,ako their home In the Gail Port ~ residence on Forest street for the nainler of the winter season.
 At 2 byids2 party Wednesday cNe~ ,lng at thn homa of Miss Majori" NolTis. daughter O. MT. and Mrs ,Iar,rs C. Norris Of Grove Fill an nounccmcnt was made Of the en- exponent of Miss I.lizah"th Burr, ,,augl'.r Of Mir. anl Mrs. Henry nurr of Frances street, 10 Wendall Burbank of Cleveland. Ohio. son Of M-. and Mrs. Thomas J. Burbank or Auburndale, Mass, Miss Burr is on" c- the popular members Of New prttan's younger set graduate oi tEe Now Britain High school and q u,inr .t simmons College. Mr. rurbank vas graduated from M. J. Y, in 19c5. No date has becn set Tor the wedding.
 AuYouurtment has been made o' ,,,e cn-agemeu. Of Roland swift oI %.,c York city. son Of Mir, and Mrs Herbert Swji, 0. Park Place. 'hi' civ, 10 Miss Ruth Tramaine "j teI' nam. x '. Alr. Swift Is q GradnH'' ot Amherst college.
 II.rrv k. Kallgrcn, son of Mrs \!..uIa kallgren, of this city. am Jan Livingstone WaGrr. daughter of Srrrogatc and Mrs. Wager. O Troy \. Y. were married last Wed uts,lay at the Christ Eptscopa church in Troy. The bride was at ,,nd.d hy h"r sister. Miss Justin Was,r. maid of honor and Alo'r Kplrron, n brother Of tho groom wa~ best man.
 Mir kaliErcn Is CmploNcd dS " ''N' engineer with the water bureau D Detroit, Mich.
 Nr. and Mrs, W. T.. Miller c Newington. have announced the en yagcment of their daughter. Harrie F.. to Norbert R. Hart, son of Mir A I Hart, of Hamilton street, Ne Britain.
 Mir and Mrs. 4. smith, Of BecF lev hnvc announced the engagemei of their daughter, Emma, to Willial NJ, Glatys, son of NIT. and Mrs GlAtys. Of Brook street, New Britai'
 
 Mir, and Mrs. W. Gardner For of g7 Washington street, PlainTlli have announced the engagement their daughter. Agnes R., to faul Ailaire, son of Mir. and Mrs. Pier Araire. of Bristol.
 
 kt a New Years eve party giv' nt inc home of Mrs. Charles Pa node Of S2 Elm street announc t,ri was made of the enEagerncn oi Mss Catherine Crowley Of Ike s;ag,on 10 Joseph T. Tench Of Wt Hartforo and Miss Mary Fitzgera
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02

At a New Years eve party given st the home of Mrs. Charles Pat node or S2 Elm street announce t,,rr was made of the engagement. o, Mss Catherine Crowley Of Ken siag,on 10 Joseph T. Tench of West uartforo and Miss Mary Fitzgerald