davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18
| vASSALbORO

EAST-John Mckay left for his
home in Indianapolis, Ind, Monday.
after having passed the summer
months with relatives here.
Mrs. Hattie Wing OF Lewiston. has
been the guest of Mrs. Bert Upham
Tor a few days.
70 resume her studies at the Boston
School of Art.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred True have been
entertaining friends from Connecti-
cut, this past week.
The Grammar school opened Mon
day. with a full attendance. Mrs.
Madeline Gates. Grammar grade;
Miss Louise Upham, intermediate
and Miss Gladys Burgess. Primary
grade.
Mi. and Mrs. A. F. Hussey with a
party of friends passed Sunday at
Bar Harbor.
Miss Katherine Donivan is again
caring for Miss Zoe Pettengill Miss
Donivan has been caring for Ernest
r. Priest at the Elm City Hospital,
where Mr.. Priest has been for the
past month. He is slowly improving
and hopes to be able to come home
next week, his many friends will be
EiaQ TO KNOW.
Extensive repairs are being made
on the roof Of the Grange hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sampson and
daughter Annette, have returned to
their home in Providence. r. l., after
q three weeks vacation with Mr..
Simpsons mother, Mrs. Annette
Sampson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reprogle.
. Superintendent of Evanglistic work
in New England Yearly meeting was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Gates, Monday night.
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. E.
church gave a supper Tuesday eve
ming which was largely attended by
people both out of town and resi-
dents.
Kenneth Barker, who is a student
at Kent's Hill was at home Saturday
and Sunday.
Students from the village attend
ing Coburn Classical Institute are
Miss Ina Hussey. Manard Gates and
the Misses Helen and Margaret
Gates.
Miss Louise Gates has taken up
her duties as teacher in Foxcroft
Academy.
Mrs. Clara Seward has had her
buildings given a new coat of paint.
Miss Effie Wentworth OF China
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18

You can plant tulips until the
ground freezes.
Spinach is one of the spring gar
den crops that can be seeded to ad
vantage this fall, sowing at the ap-
proach of freezing weather and Civ
ing a cover of straw or leaves to be
raked off early in the spring. This
gives the earliest crop in the garden
and> gets the jump on spring plant
ing by two weeks.
Dig under pea and bean vines this
fall. They will be excellent fertil-
iZer.
Sow lettuce for the cold frame for
lettuces to cut at Christmas time,
The seed may be sown in the open
and transplanted into the frame
Either plant seed or transplant few
parsley plants into the frame to give
leaves all winter.
1t is good plan to spade the gar
den, leaving the Jumps TO weather
over winter
Save all the autumn leaves and
vegetable stalks for the compost
heap. The new synthetic manure
compound will make them available
as manure to spade in next spring.
A few hills OF multiplier or potato
onions set out this fall will give the
earliest OF all young onions next
spring and make the young onion a
perennial feature.
Fall planted asparagus beds will
give an excellent start and take that
much work off the spring program.
Put out, two year old roots and give
the bed good mulch of manure or
straw to prevent heaving until the
plants have had a chance to take
hold. Rhubarb roots also may be set
out in the fall to good advantage.
Lily bulbs come late. Place a beap
OF straw or leaves over their bed to
Keep out frost until you can plant
them. "
Chives are excellent flavorins ma
terial for salads. A few clumps put
out this fall will establish a chive
supply for next year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18

scfioolhouse with a good attendance.
w. G.. Halves of Augusta gave the
address
Several from the Hill attended the
services held in the Church Hill
chapel last Sunday evening.
Mrs. Fred Chattos sister and
daughter of Jonesport, visited at the
Chatto's home last week.
Mrs. Carrie Cunningham passed
Wee esday with Mrs. Hattie Hum
phrey of Howe's District.
Mrs. Carrie Richenberg and
dauRnIers Roberta ana virginia.
rived Sunday to pass the week with
Mrs. Ricl nberg's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Chatto.
Mrs. Eliza Shaw Is staying with
her sister Mrs. Henry Gallon, for A
short time
The Bolton Hill schoolhouse is I'M
| undergoing minor repairs. Callers at
| the school this past week were: The
superintendent of Augusta schools !;
supervisors of music. drawing, ply
steal education, Miss Lou Buker;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18
Mrs. Lizzie Gilman and Mrs. Ma,
Basford, hostesses.

L
! Mrs. Grin Barley and Mrs. Cas-
par Bryant, passed the day in Madi-
! son, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Swift were
visitors at the home Of Mrs. olive
Norton, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. l.. Robertson and
| little son of Portland, are visiting r.
S. Robertson, this week.
| Village schools opened this week
with Mrs. Katherine Scribner OF
| Newport and Miss Mildred Conroy Of
| PittsfieId, teachers.
l Clarence Bracket of Lewiston, a
| former resident of the town, was
| calling on Mrs. Abbie Head and
| Mrs. Freda Hatch, Sunday.
| Mrs. Jennie Lamb OF Plymouth,
was calling on friends in town
Tuesday.
Miss Dorothy Rollins went to
! North Raymond, Saturday, where she
| will teach school this year.
Z. d. Brown and tLucene Phillips
of Pittsfield passed the week end in
F, Stockton Springs, guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Laforest Titcomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. AImon Hopkins and
son Ralph, Miss Beulah Burns and
| carlyle Temple and Mr.. and Mrs
| Ttlul Dtu
from Anesbury, Mass, where they
visited friends for several days last
! week.
| j. II. Bean Of Boston passed the
weekend with relatives in town, re
| turning home Monday morning. -
| Rodney Rollins and Kenneth Dun
ham visited in Unity for the day
| Wednesday.
| Mr. and Mrs Harold Glines and
children, William and Ella, visited II
| the home of w. +. Raynes, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, +. Gray of Troy
visited at Alvado Crosby's home
sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Gurnee anc
children were week end visitors 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Obed Millet in Pal
| myra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Severance Of
Hermon visited Miss Hazel Young al
| her home last Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18
MOUNT VERNON

Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Doll,.
ceiving congratulations an !, ~
OF a daughter, september : 's
Mrs. G. W. Jacobs W..
Of her sisters Mrs. Edith "a
last sunday. Daal
sRoy Hopkins and Eyer.,.
liams purchased each 4 nai III
ers. iier A
b. =. Fairbanks, an agsa s.
recently attended the MAJ Ia 81
Fair making the trip win !
and wagon, a distance ~ a.
more. II would have hen :. allls
some trip for many a yo,,nos -
Mrs. Lila b. Gordon. M
J.NR. Walker and family az ano
Grinale' were in Turner ana !. Y
Sunday. "a Ausl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18
NORTH AUGUSTA

Mrs. Nettie Scribner of Portland,
Oregon, is visiting at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. Archie Scribner and
other relatives.
Mrs. Ida e. Written OF South
Portland is visiting her mother. Mrs.
]. s. Wilton, on the Townsend road.
Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Parker We're
callers at Mrs. j. G. Wilton's. Wed :
nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doe
were also callers at AIRS, Wilton's.
Mrs. Calix Blouin, who is at the
Augusta General Hospital for sur
gioal treatment, is doing as we'll as
could be expected.
Mrs Ellis White was caller on
Mrs. A. T. Wilton, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18
BOLTON HILL

Mike Like was in T-lterville last
week.
Miss Louisa Cunningham was a
caller at Mrs. Ralph Taber's, OF
South China. last Saturday
Charles Howe is at the Brookside
farm in Riverside, where he is help
ing with the threshing.
Services were held SUNDAY at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18

Are all the broken parts or badly
worn parts replaced on the binder
1t is easier to fix things up before
harvest time than it is In the middle
of A busy daV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18
BOWDOINHAM
Places Broken Into

entered the mill by breaking win
dow at the side. A great many bags
of -four were taken. AT r. a. DICK
ensons store they forced an entrance
through the cellar window and broke
a panel out of the door. which enters
the main store. From the store thev
took canned goods, knives, etc. No
clue has yet been found.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Jack left We'd
nesday for a few days aisit with
friends in Litchfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sallie of
Yarmouthville were visitors in town,
Thursday.
Mrs \. s. MacDohgals mother OF
Grand Falls is making her a short
visit.
The cunning season opened here IN
earnest Thursday morning. William
Darton has his house and camps fun
now and they are booked for the en-
tire season. Likewise Earl Brown
James Nelson and George Gibbs.
Tents were seen all along the river
occupied by gunners ready for the
seasons sport.
Mrs, Nettie Brown who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Philip
Rideout, LETT for Towards Crossing
Wednesday.
Mrs. George Cutler. Mrs. Charles
Randall, Mrs. Helen Britt and Emily
Rideout were guests of Mrs. Henry
Cornish on an auto trip TO Gardiner,
Wednesday.
Neil Bishop. who has been the loo
al leader of the BOYS club this sea
son. left for college last week. Tues
day evening the club met at the
home of their new local leader
| George Drawn.
! Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Nealey left for
their camp Wednesday where they
will remain during the cunning sea
son. Saleb Sedgley is clerking in his
store during his absence.
| Miss Nellie AIinott has closed he!
home here and returned TO her school
in Evanston, III.
Mrs. Cora Denham is substituting
at the post Office during the absence
! of the postmaster, Vernon Lowell
! who is cunning.
Miss Evelyn Sedgley is teaching in
one of the Richmond rural schools.
Mrs. Mitchell and family have
moved into the house owned by Rev
Leathers.
The Flying Squadron of South
Gardiner led by r. A. l. Colby. ex.
poets to attend the union prayer
! meeting at-the Baptist church on
Thursday evening, September -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18

Mrs: Carrie Rickenbsr, 8
Carrie. an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18
DETROIT
Tuttie-Pease

a wedding of much interest oc-
curredon Saturday evening, Septcm-
Der IL in Newport, when Miss lola
Edith Pease, only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Orville Pease of this town,
and Mr.. Alvin Tuttle. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Tuttle. also of Detroit.
were united in marriage. by Rev. J.
w. Reynolds. the young couple leav-
ing Immediately after the ceremony,
for trip to Bangor and vicinity.
On their return they will reside for
time with the grooms parents be-
fore removing to their future home,
lately purchased in the south part OF
the town. Mr.. and Mrs. Tuttle are
among the most popular young peo-
pie of the town. and they have the
best wishes of a host of friends, tor
long and happy married life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18
Good Cheer Cjub

Good Cheer Club held an all day
meeting Wednesday. Guests Of the
club were Rev. NJ. F. Gordon, Mrs
Gordon and baby Rachel from Pitts
neid. Dinner was served at noon, by
Mrs. Ionic Crosby and Miss Mabel
Graves. hostesses. A very pleasant
social time was enjoyed by all. The
next meeting will be held at the
church vetry in two weeks with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18
Pine Cone Club

"A very pleasant social event was
the meeting of the members of Pine
Cone Club, of Clinton. held at the
home of Mrs. Evelyn Hoxie. on Main
street, Tuesday, Sept. IA. Dinner
was served at noon by the hostess
Decorations being of asters, pansies
and pine. The following were pres
ent. Mrs. Blanche Simonson. Mrs
Nellie Gordon, Miss Dora Kinsley,
Mrs. Mabel Osborne. Mrs. venie
Stinchfield, Mrs. Ida Rolfe, Mrs
Grace Stratton, Mrs. Nina Gibson
Mrs. Sadie Goodrich. Mrs. Annie
Spaulding; guests OF the club were.
Mrs. Kirke VIM. and Mrs. Mildred
VIM, of Haverhill, Mass.
~ The following program was sue
cessfully carried out and much en-
joyed by all present: \
Roll call, Current Events, Mem
bers; Paper. What is Maine Doing
For Her Tourist? Mrs. Simonson;
Poem, Autumn. Mrs. Rolfe; Sketch,
Patriotism or Politics. Mrs. Gordon:
Reading, How We Got Our Present
Calendar, Mrs. Stratton; Singing.
Club Ode. Members: Discussion.
Should Wives Be Paid Wages
Members. I
Next meeting will be held in
Clinton, Sept. IS. with Miss Kinsley.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
MURDERER-FRAUD
 GETS LIFE TERM
Kentucky Jury COnVictS William .' H. Turner Quickly

Pikoyille, kyo April 2a Ps-Wn- liam II. Turner, on trial here charg- ed with the murder of two miners and detrauding an insurance com pany of $S9,000. was given life Imprisonment sentence by jury in the Pike county circuit court today.
 The jury deliberated three hours and 40 minutes, part Of that time last night and the remainder today. Turner was accused of having , lynamited the mine. of which ho was superintendent, in order to col feet insurance on his own life. Henry l Wilson and another miner, never i identified, were killed. Turner dis 1 appeared after the explosion q year ago and the unidentified body was believed for time to be his. The Turner family collected the insur- anCe.
 On the stand yesterday Turner said that an Austrian named Paul Topc had engineered the insurance fraud and that the actual explosion took place while he, Turner. had gone for mud to tamp down dyna- mite. Te said Topo urged him tC fee and that he wandered around the country finally going to Europe Tho state claimed 1t had never beer able 10 find anyone who knew Tope
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
AT THE PALACE

In conjunction with the Golden Princess" with Betty Bronson show ing for the last times tonight, there will be a pay night held at the New Palace. Each person coming into the theater will be presented with q pay envelope containing from one cent to dollar. Some of the en- Nelopes will contain five dollar gold pieces. There are no blanks in the envelopes, each one containing some coin.
 "The Golden Princess" with Betty Bronson has proved very entertain ing to alls those who have seen it yesterday and today. The story takes us back to the gold rush days Of '49. Betty Bronson once more is garbed in boys clothing, the type Of story which made this young staI famous in Peter Pan.
 The companion feature for this program is "under the Rouge" witl Tom Moore and Eileen Percy. "Un' der the Rouge" is a story of the un' derworld filled with melodramatiC incidents and some good. wholesom, comedy thrown in which makes thu picture a very enjoyable one. "Th' Water Wagon," a Pathe comedy anC the latest news reel complete tn program.
 There is n COmplete change 0 program for Friday and Saturday Tom Mix the peer Of the westerl characters appears in his latest pic ture, "The Best Bad Man" an
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29

.the whaling days of tho early for ties and the picture is being contin- ued all the week to accommodate those who wish 10 sec it.
 Supported by Dolores Costello and George O'Hara, Barrymore gives ono of the greatest bits of acting ever seen on the screen, As an ardent young lover ho is gallant and tender. As an oNuhorant sailor he is rol- licking and carotree. Agonies of suffering arc reflected In his eXprcs- sions as he falls a victim to the cruel teeth of the great white whale and later, embittcred and savage, his acting as the brutal sea captain is excellent Then again softencd by Hove, he becomes the tender man once more,
 "rhe Sea Beast" is an epic Of the old whaling days and the scenes oc, cur in New Bedford, the Island oi Java and on the high seas. Tn, pursuit of the white whale is [ .thriling incident but no more sC than the terrible storm at sea, II (which the mOnomaniac sea captain drives his vessel head on through { terrific watcrspout.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
PASTOR AND WIFE ARE
 TENDERED RECEPTION
Mcthodists Gather At Social to Rev. And Mrs. W. II.
 AldCrSOn,

About 250 members of Trinity M. E. church met at the church last evening and rendered a reception 10 Rev. and Mrs. W. II. Anderson and son. Billy"
 Rev. Mr. Aldcrson has been re- turned to New Britain by the New York East conference which has just closed its sessions in Brooklyn. New members who have been taken in during the year the new pastor has been here, were greeted at the same time.
 The program consisted Of selec- tions by Miss Eda Sims, Violinist Mr. Occupin, 'cnl,ist, and Mrs, Ro- bert Sims, pianist. solos by George Ward and Leonard C, Yoke, and two acts by the young people of the Epworth league, "A Co-ed's Troub- les" and "The Goops." Attorney Mortimer II. Camp, president of tho hoard of trustees was master oi ceremonies. He presented Mir. anC Mrs. Alderson with an automobile robe from friends in the church A social hour was enjoyed and re | treatments followed the program.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
MAPLE HILL NEWS

The annual meeting of the Wo. mans club of Maple Hill was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs, F.. R, Hi chcock on Maple street.
 The following officers were elect ed; President, Mrs. r. B. Proudman; first vice president, Mrs. +. c. Bald win: second vice. president, Mrs. l. T. Powell; secretary, Mrs. Richard Hubert Jr.; treasurer, Mrs. H. H. Howard: press committee, chairman, Mrs. Laurie Banford: flower com- mittee chairman, Mrs. N. E. Mann; music committee, chairman, Mrs. L. Kinsley. At the close of the business meeting Mrs. T. H. Cogswell pre- scnted Mrs l.. l.. Harding, the re- tiring president with an ivory dress CT set, after which the members adjourned 10 the dining room for q social hour. The hostess was assist cd by Mrs. R. B. Skinner and Mrs Wm. Comstock.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
Officers Elected at
 Nathan Hale School

Stanley Silva was elected president of the Parents and Teachers associ- ation Of the Nathan Hale school at The annual meeting held sin the Ithe school auditorium on Fremont street last night. He has been an active member of the organization and his election 10 head the body for the next year is a popular one. The other officers elected to serve with him were as follows: First Harry rettinato; sec ond president Edward Lyons; secretary, Anna Olson; treasurer, Miss Mary A. Campbell, principal of the school. and executive com Inittee, Prank Nair, Eugene Fasseli. Michael Karabian and Fred Andcr- so9.
 The retiring president, James F. OBrien, Americanization director
 for the city. presided and reports
 were heard from the retiring board
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
"SPLENDIp ROAD" AT CAPITOL

"The Splendid Road" latest O! the Frank Lloyd-First National releases, which opened run at the Capitol today, has its hilarious mo- monts and it's moments of suspense and thrill-and also it's moments of sorrow and despair.
 With Anna c, Nilsson Iionel ! Barrymore and Robert Frazer fca- turcd in q romance of the Califor- 1 nia gold rush days of 40, the mat ter of entertainment is something l to b. taken for granted.
 Tho Keith vaudeville bill presents 1 i've good acts headed by the Good vim Comedy Four in harmony and comedy antics: Joe Darcy, Americas s hlackfaCc songster and songwriter singing his own compositions; Ter roll and Kemp. "Gymnasts Dc LuNe"; Flaherty and StoninG in vaudeville lid hits; and the Hoffman Revue presenting q little bit of everything,
 A new chapter of "Casey Of the i Coast Guard" is also on this pro. gram.
 Beginning Sunday night the Capi, toI will offer jazz show for four days. The entire program leans to, wards jazz. Tine Capitol orchestra will he augmented to twelve pieces and will feature Raymond Trotta formerly with Parncy Rapp's coun. try famed orchestra. The photo play will offer Dancing Mothers with Alice Joyce and Conway Tearle a ja2zy poppy, comedy drama. Th' Keith vaudeville bill will offer jazz!' poppy acts.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
U. s. INTERESTS TO AID
 POLISH ZINC INDUSTRY
American Capital Brought In When Capital Levy and Export
 Duty Are Dropped

Warsaw, Poland, April 29 Pl- The diet has passed q bin confer ring special privileges on the zinc industry in Poland including exemp- tons from the capital levy and eX- port duty. The object of the bill is to permit the conclusion of q con- tract with the Hartman interests and the Anaconda Copper company, which have become interested in Polish zinc production. II is under stood these American concerns in- tend to put $l0,0O0,000 into the in- dustry for undermining the system of production ct the mines and increas- I ing exports,
 The bill passed by q majority Of one, the socialists having organized strong opposition to it. A represen, ltative of the Hartman interests has been here waiting for the passage of the bill to sign n contract witt the Polish government. II is expect, cd now that the contract will b, concluded al an early date.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
BAND CONCERT SUNDAY
savoy Musicians to Furnish Program At Walnut Hill Park From q
 to i O'Clock In Afternoon.

The first band concert of the sea son will take place in Walnut Hill park Sunday afternoon, from to o'clock. when the Savoy band will play, 1t was announced today. The band is directed by James Fru- gale.
 Mir. Frugale has had years of ex- perienCc with professional bands, part of that time functioning as the director of bands on the chautauQua circuits,
 The program for Sundays con- cert:
 Chaplain Brennan march .. Bangar Princess of India, overture .. King Sourire D'Avril, valse ..... Depect Mile. Modiste, selections ................ Victor Herbert Little English Girl, siufonic march ......,..,..,,.. DClle Ndse ! Barber of Seville, overture Rossini Autumn, serenade .,......... King Carmen, grand fantasie ...... Bize'
 Popular music: Drifting and Dream ing. fox trot: Always, waltz; Bam Bam, Bammy Shore, fox trot,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
PARSONS-HARTFORD

Richard Herndon will offer at Parsons theatcr during the week Of as his adviser, in the present ilnan- Elm Rough" with an ideal cast, headed by Allan Dinchart and Gene vieve Tobin. The play is from the pens of Frederick and Fanny Hat ton. The directions will be by MT. Dlnehart. Allan Dinchart will be favorably remembered by local thea tcrgoors, particularly for his pleas ing work in "Applesauce", which played Parsons theater both last year and this season.
 The mail orders for Ziegteld's production Of Kid Boots," with Eddie Cantor and Mary Eaton, arc assuming tremendous proportions The engagement is for only three days. The seat sale will begin al Parsons box office next Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock.
 The greatest of all film presenta tions will be offered at Parsons dur ing the week of May 10, when th' Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer production "The Big Parade" will be shown.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
Piles Go Quick
Without Salvcs or Cutting

Thousands who have piles have not learned that quick and perma- nent relief can only be accom- plished with internal medicine. Neither cutting nor any amount of treatment with ointments and sup positories will remove the cause.
 Rad circulation causes piles. There is a complete stagnation of blood in the lower bowel and a weakening Of the parts. Dr. J, S. Leonhardt was first to find the remedy and called his prescription HEM-ROID. Dr. Leonhardt tried it in 1000 cases with the marve- lous record of success in 9S per cent and then decided it should he sold by druggists everywhere un- der a rigid money back guarantee.
 Don't waste any more time with outside application. Get a package Of HEM M-RO1D from the Fair Drug Dept. today. II has given safe and l-.tirE rutrf .a l#nils,snus and will do the same for you.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
FIRE, UNDER CONTROL

Plymouth, Mass, April 29 (19 - Cape Gods latest forest fire was well under control today, leaving an area of several square miles of burned timberland In Its wake. The blaze started late yesterday on the Mano- met estate of George R, Briggs, six miles south of here and burned northward before q brisk southerly wind.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29

of officers, Dewey Can Cott, direc- tor of art education in the public schools addressed the meeting on the work being carried out in his department by the pupils in the various s,Iools. To illustrate his talk moro Vividly, an exhibition Of