davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-15
G0PHERS BEAT
BUTLER, TOO
First String Men PIE Up BIZ
Lead After Which Substi-
tutes Are Sent in =

Minneapolis, Nov. l5.--CP9-"Gal-
Looping Cophers" they were named last
week, and at the christening core.
monies Saturday in the memorial
stadium, the Minnesota squad proved
it's right to the name, swampinG But
ler university, 81 too.
First Gopher regulars trod. the turf,
slippery from q misty rain, pihng UP
SO points in the first period and, with
many substitutes in the Lineup, gar
ncring 81 more in the second period.
Then Coach Spears poured in Sec
ond and third string men, who scored
"a touchdown in each Of the last two
periods and stopped every threat OF
the indianapolis men,.
Many Long Runs
The galno was rcptetc with bril-
liant Gopher runs, sha4tering. line
plunges by Joesting, and scoring for.
ward passes; Touchdown runs from
scrimmage included one BY Pertaw
for IS yards, Almqutt y and u
yards, and Hovde, third string quar-
ter, Al yards.
Joesting, though taken out early il
the third period, led the Minnesota
yardsge parade with 40 yards in y
plays, and Amquist was second Will
l2S yards on four plays.
Minnesota made 66S yards In 9
rushes while Butler counted 20 yard
! in 10 tries. Minnesota tried u for
ward passes, completing five for Q
yards gained, while Butler <omprete'
t6nrsoT ity IL Jpasses for IS yardss
~ Score - First D9was 5.
The Gophers counted 80 III
! downs: 20 from rushes and four ffOi
passes while butler made tw6 eirs
i downs, one on . 10 yard dash b
Royse, sub half, and the other by fOl
ward passing. Royse Was Butler
best ground gamer. 81.
I. Minnesota showed nothing nes
punting. only three times whom, =
! second stringers could NOT. nal
dowls on straight plays. Whatest
special preparation doc" 6pe9rs b
made for Michigan. next SaturdA
was kept well under cover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-15

q yerY slight decrease from the con-
dstiOA reported a month ago. Cattle
shipments have been above average
in mo6t sections due to feed short
aee1. :. In South Dakota the fall move
mtst Of cattle is we'll advanced: The
shittients have been heavy. Wyoming
cattle and calves reported In, good
shape. They have been sold close.
A few men are restoekiMg With calves
and yearling heilers. Montana cattle
arc IN fine condition. The cattle
movement has been lighter than
last. year.
The. cattlc on ranges in the entire
western district are generally going
into the winter in good flesh. 4 few
thin cattle are found IN North Da.
kots, and some Of the states west 81
the divide and on shall dry ateaf n
western KAnsas and other SECTIONS
where feed was short. Cattle In the
southwest are i'm the best, condition
for several years. The fall move
| ment Is well advanced and returns
have not caused amy optlmisn on tht
part Of the cattle man. There hal
beeh d slight teddeney to te1tock and
hold young cattle for .breedine puf,
Ip9ses. The. condition OF cattle Il
IplAee4 at 90 per cent Of normal tn
e.lns as = menth ago as Ieompares
vsA - percent 49,, 8 ss:r $50 :. !
In North Dakota sheep .eondiii6,
shexs a two per cent gain from tha
EtSSorted October first. There is !,
good demand for eve lambs; MOS
i Of eve lambs are beidk held. Scott
Dakota sheep movement Is we'll I'D
.,>uAAA- : TIA f@M ~aafhar, haa hAA1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-15

chicAkn, Noy. l5s-GP9-Earmafls.
and audible ones at that, Of what the
winter may bring in the way Of
buxom radio signals, still remain
with this sections 1fsteAers after
one Of tho best tuning periods ;sinco
the. days 4of much fewer broadtas&ink
Such was the consensus Of q frait.
full night at the diAls. during the
houys 4h1k every one Of Chicago,s
transmitters took the weekly, ro1t.
Even ,one slang purveying sport wfa-
ter. who hrags about the ability Of
his twO-tpbe scroecher was sWo3loo
up because Of his fat list Of stations.
It mikAt be said that. ten tubes could
not k1Ne done much better, except
to Pile mp more volume. -
Appassntly east before the inneh
i annoniced and oyiconaink first cold
snap spf The. season, signals swept In
from all points, including at least
| one from ont Of the country. while
the wHokher was faf' from Ideal fox
stroliing about the shady lanes. Il
see med TO be Just tho thing to perk
! up the old rndip set which; function.
cd like. thing poSssssed with all Of
tho scsrets Of the ali. :
/ fteAly AZ .H1aSioas
/ Reof.T4ising output OF leud.:peak'
were rifht. TN diali yeSe Literally
j splitting soyer 3Vlth ,sti1i1a5. md 81
s. 3 's9 ~ Va / : sl,ssess y
!, It. IS SAlx would havS Strtk g. thl
~ - -, = 4SSrs;,4 v.SSaiX -. .t;e;sisiaa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-15

uisssu,f ~ 1G1sAtpeton O..
w T&lsinl "a ds 4aIfsas ). y.
, Tfaesy!tsnia 4, wts.crA Kentucky
csaivtr Military Academy II: sASt.
.uck I.
4 Nest YifHlhis: u -; Center q.
Y. n, L. lOl kensucky ..
Alabama Ia; FlOrlAA o.
u ok. Georgia Ia; Georgia Toch Is.
Vanderbilt 20; u. Of Tennessee 3.
. Hambdon Sidney -; Richmond Z.
: Davidson To-; North CArcliAa o.
Furmnn 10; Soutk CssUliha u q.
J Eoyola 10; st. L0uiss & &
Louisiana State U B; d OF Missis.
sippi 0. ~
Chattanooga 81; CeofkctoHN Q.
King COLLEGE IL; tenoif tkinc 0.
Arkansas z: Texas Christian TO-.
Southern Methodist u 81; Baylor 3.
Citadel 10; Clemson g.
faeafIc
Colorado College 16,. Denver U Z.
Colorado Aggics 81 Colorado U o.
Montana State 10; Wyoming 0.
y OF Utah 40: Brigham Young U z.
Washington state u. Oregon 0.
Occidental o.; Athena q.
Montana u IS; Whitman Z.
California. 20; Nevada, 8.
Stanford 20; Washington 10.
Ass East
Notrc. DAmc Z; Army 0.
Prime et0u 10; Yale Z.
pcnnsylvania &; Columbia o.
Navy 10: GcorkAtown -.
Penn State o: 6ucknelY o.
W and J D.; Pittsbure- o.
Cornell ~; OAftm0tlth "a
Colgate 10; Seraense 10...
New Hampshire II: Maine Z.
Boston d 49,; Tufts q.
Johns Hopkins 81; SO. johns 0.
New York u. 10; Davis. Elkins 0.
Lehigh IL; Rutgers O..
Lafayette 68s Snsquehanna 0.
Holy, Cross "a; Catholic u q.
Springfield College o; Norwich u :
Connecticut AGEics SO; Rhode Is
land State o..
Case O; Baldwin Wallace 0.
Villa Nova q; Carroll U O..
st. Xavier 4s: Kentucky Stat
Teachers o.
Quantico Marines "a; U Of De
troit Z.
Upsala 6; Manhattan 20.
Muhlenbcrg H.: Dickinson 0.
George Washington -: Randolph
Macon Q.
Worcester Tech q; Lowell Textile
Middleburys ~; Vermont O.
Washington and Lee Is; v. r.
Allegheny IL; CAAisius 0.
st. Lawrence 81; sClarkson 0.
Bowdoin 20; Wesleyan z.
Boston College q; Haskell Indian
Grove City 8; Ceneoa o. ~
Hobart 42: Buffalo IS.
Swarthmore 9: Ffanklin and MAJ
shall O.
Haverford 30; Drcxcl 0.
Schuylkill 32; Hue Ridge 2.
Gettysburg 33: Mount st. Aafys
William and Mary 10: Lake Forest
Penn Military g: Ursinus z.
New Hamshirc II; Maine Z.
Fordham z; G.. c. New York 3.
Middlebury IL; Vermont 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-15

II - s. North, Ceutrel ...t.s
Mornineside s.; Wayne 0,
Creighton 8; South Dakota State 3.
North Dakota Bison 20; Coneot-
liz 0. - ~.
Fargo o. xinpt~O. ~
Aberdeen Juniora. ~; Langf0r4 o..
MicKivan ia Ohio State %.
Minnelota ~: Butler Q.-
Viscensin 90; Iowa 70. - - S
Nof4hVastern -; .cAicAgo esr
llkhGlSs q; stAiash y: !
indieae, ~; Missiseippi, Agetes :.
NSf3oS ~ YxanlfalN q
MIn6eo0ta Co1o1ge
Hamline 1871 -. Olaf q.
Carleton g; Coo 0.
81. ClAud IL M4nkato Tt1eherS 8
Masalester ~; ST. John 2 !
Nebraa1ka 81 Kansas Aeeiss o.
Ohio Nesli1 IS; y eatsya'. lsserv,'
Z WittSahesdk III, u 81 cinllnnhti Is
S @Ir.. 2a1e } Esfsa sss il,
: 81 q f = Sc, \, = =. y!
4 CO !! ,,1st +.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-15
:'lEIf1kIl6S
n kEEglD CO.
!. 4. s.kLI k..- ~
Growers Csgn6las to Mar
ket Their Cror &4exas

!. How the f6wly ''sp6d" has come
into its own IN Mckenzie county to
bring prosperity. to farmers and to
promise q STEADY income every year,
was told today BY C. A. Stenjen,. a
men1ber Of che potAto growers organ.
isation there.
Growing only certified Triumph
POTATOES. in five years the association
has grown. from q hsndful of Nom
bets, chipping one carload of pota.
toes to a Organika.ion Of over. 20
With the shipping OF $50 cars pro-
jected for next year.
The, pfu)ect wAs started when sew
eral farmers in the vicinity Of Arne-
g1ard had 4GcAri0ad Of p0oatoes ship
ped In to experiment with the rails
Ing 81 the "spud" in Mckenzie county.
Tho first two years 1t WAS not very
successful. in spite Of tho excellent
quality of potatoes raised, because
| m the Northwest and set DO bringing
fabulous prices in the South.
+ Sends NAN - Texss
Then came an inspiration. Tho
members Of the organization sent one
Of their own group to Texas to sell
| potatoes in the hone. that q new
market might be OPENED up. The
first two cars were sold ut $1.65 a
bushel, but the last car shipped ar
| rived when the city markets were
gluttcd. The salesman-member then
had another inspiration. Loading
the potatoes on trucks, he took them
to smaller towns and aucti0ned them
of. Besides getting a gold price for
them, he opened up new markets foI
the crop of the next year and made
Mckenzie county potatoes byword
in Tcxas.
/ The next year showed ccnclusivel,
that the shippers had made no mis-.
, take in sending % man to Texas, 70,
~ cars were sold that year and thu
shippers ept higher price than they
had ever received before.
What seemed like wasting money
In having man stay in Texas Aftel
he had sold their produce to open VI
new territory has instead proven
gold mine to the growers. Becatls'
the, hugnbcr Of potato growers AM
the market for their crops has in
creased no rapidly. this winter an
other man Is going down to help sci
Triumph certified potatoes.
o. peaatoes ppese Ceod Crop
: There is very little room for argu
= NEST with tho figures Mr.. Steiner
E presents akodt The value, Of potatoes
{ | He sata, INK ln3ie county this yea
Z has d, very Mort crop Of wheat
;. avctAxinx hfonnd> !Arnegnard not NOR
$ thsn six bushels 10 the aNre, ~hil
g farmers growing potatoes have a
e average .of from 90 to no bnshcl
q per- acre-and they will receive a
) averages Of Sets per bushel for thcl
G when they ARE: soh."
6 There safe: now 20 growers in tn
= associatiOn,, M. 0tenjen says, wiz
J. the probability .tllat there will be Z
z by next. stm1hcf. Growing only cert
g fled potatoes, the farmers are buill
y ing up the seed, growing seed plot
9 and carefully roofing out the disease
= tubers.
= As q final hfeoE Of the cxcellens
= Of this ORGANIZATIONS, Mr.. Stenjen d
= e1arcs that It. Is the only. cooperate,
y potat6 selling organization in Il
. Northwest that is making success.
FL "The reason he said, "is becau
" Ne hive learned. 10 stick together Ill
~ a1ao. Doing that. Ne couldn't be IN
thine else, bit a sueeess." a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-15

~. 81. i. 81 I e., -. ~ ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-15

a: / ~. !. M s S {
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19

William C. Hungerford of Russell street has returned from New Hsmp- shire.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19

spend her summer vacation with her parents.
 Miss Ruth Bristol was elected secreta.y and treasurer Of the state probation officers at the annual meeting held Wednesday afternoon in Mantle.
 Flayel Elliott, son Of Mir. and Mrs. E. A. Elliott Of Main street has re turned from Dartmouth University for the summer.
 Harvey Molumphy, son Of Mrs, Anne c. Molumphy of Berlin has re- turned from a military academy in West Virginia to spend the summer with his mother.
 Mrs. George Bol Of West Main street will spend next week with her parents in Hatfield, Mass.
 " iAllsA III AAl4lIlhllrC t4 IhiS tbIl. Mass is the house guest or Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gard of Maple street.
  Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tryon Of h. dianapolis arc the guests Of Mrs Tryon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will liam Montague Of Hawley street.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Harold T. Siopor and family Of Russell street will leave next Friday for GreenviIe Me. where they will spend the sum- mcr months.
 Miss Victoria Fiske. will return next Tuesday from Smith college to spend Ter summer va .ation with her parents Reverend samuel A. Fiske and Mrs Fiskc of Berlin.
 Miss B-.ton Ha2cn of East Der lin is home from the University of
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
Social Activities About Town

Socetys engagement books present blank pages far really large parties concerned but whatever is lack ing by way of colossal entertainment than made up for with the numerous events in honor of June brides guests and those who leaving town for the summer season. Each day is favored with a number of bridge parties small dinner gatherings to say nothing of the outdoor sports which keep society on the go
 The seashoe season of 1926 promises to be of the most brilliant in years Many people expect return to the fashionable festivities of prewar days. Most of the best-knOwn families in town will occupy homes along the sound the north shore this summer and many have essaed to lease properties for the Early in June many homes opened and the bgan in informal way. As times goes and tile younger set begins to arrive from school and college activities have progressed to gayer plane where round of golf followed by dip in the is the thing, where tennis sailing, motoring fishing and horseback riding each attract their following.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19

o'clock in the Ncwington Congre- gational church. Rev. Lloyd Reich will officiafe. Miss Agnes Hitch cock will le maid of honor and the bridesmaids will be Miss Candace Pittsinger. sister of the bride, and Miss Viola Boardman, sister Of the groom. Tie flower girls will be June and Betty Pittsing'r sisters Of the bride. Wesley Goodrich will be the best man and the ushers Ed ward Russell and Mayne Pittsingcr, brother of The bride Master Clar- ence John Boardman, brother of the groom, vii be the ring bearer.
 A recer ion will follow the cere- mony at the home Of the brides parents,
 Last Saturday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock in the Methodist church in Kensington. Miss Catherine Schultz and Charles Parker Mitchell Of Say brook were married. Reverend May r. Lord performed the ceremony in the presence of the immediate fam flies and d few close friends. Mir. and Mrs Mitchell will make their home in Hartford upon their return from 8 wedding tourney.
 Another wedding occurring last Saturday was that Of Miss Marie Danieleon. daughter Of Mfr, and Mrs. Joel Danielson Of Austin street and Albert Venberg. son Of Mir. and Mrs, Malcolm Venberg Of Dix street. The ceremony took place at o'clock at the home of the brides parents. Reverend Axel Peterson ofticiated
 Miss Jennie Danielsou, sister Of the bride. was bridesmaid and Con rad Venberg. brother of the groom, best man.
 The bride was attirad in a gown of bridal satin and her veil wa7 caught with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet Of roses. The bridesmaid wore q gown of nil" green and carried bouquet or Columbia roses.
 After the ceremony a reception vas held for the immediate families. Mir. and Mrs. Venberg left on we'd ding trip and upon their return will reside on Chapman street.
 Announcement has he"n made ot the marriage Of Ellsworth Sag" Sco- field of Providence, E. L. formerly or this city, and Miss Irene LaRonty Laboie. daughter of Mrs. Nzila La bo!e Of Providence. The ceremony took place Wednesday, June 18th,
 MT. and Mrs. Morris Warner Of East Canaan announce the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Bertle Warner to Morris Rogin. son Of NIT and Mrs. S. F. Eogin Of Ch"stnu' street. No date has been sci Tor the wedding ceremony.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19

Vermont for her summer recess.
 Dr. Adolph Benson and Mrs. Ben son of New Haven are visiting in East Berlin.
 Dr. John Tokarczyk of Main street left Friday on motor trip to Maine and New Hampshire.
 Miss Evangeline Lamb of Maple Hill is spending the weekend in New York city.
 Morris Nordstrom Is expected home from Eau Gallie. Florida to spend the summer with his mother Mrs. NJ. Nordstrom.
 Yrs. Harold White and son Of Maple Hil have returned from De- troit, Mich.
 Samuel A. Fiske, J., son of Rev. erend Samuel A. Fiske and Mrs FiSke of Berlin has returned from ucCrileld college.
 Miss Ruth Lienhard. daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. II. A. Iienhard of Maple Hill was graduated Thursday from the Librarians school of Car ncEie institute.
 Mir, and Mrs Fred Elliott Of South High street left yesterday for West Baden Springs. Ind.
 Miss Frances Sorrow has returned from Pratt Institute to spend the summer with her parents Mir. and Mrs. Walter Sorrow Of Maple Hill.
 Miss Marion Hall, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. A. w. Hall of Berlin will be graduated Monday June 21st from Bates college, Lewiston, Me.
 Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
PERSONALS
Visitors in and out of toWn-Summer h om 0 s and camps opened

Miss Barbara Swift, daughter Of Talmadge Swift of Cedar street is spending a few days with her sister Mrs. Harold Harrop of New York city.
 Edward Tpichell. son Of Mir. and Mrs. Reuben Twichel Of Forest street was graduated from Middle bury college this week and has re turned to town.
 James Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. ]. F. Cooper of Vine street and Ford Cooper son of Mir. and Mrs. Elisha Cooper of Vine street. were members Of the graduating class at Yale uni versity this week.
 Mrs. Charles r. Pyle of Baltimore. Maryland, will spend next week with Miss Corinne Goodwin, daughter of Mfr. and Mrs. Burton Goodwin of Sherman court.
 William C. Hungerford of Russell street has returned from New Hsmp- shire.
 Miss Eleanor Lewis of New York city will arrive next week to spend several days in town.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
Mrs. Frank White or Pennington

Mrs. Frank White or Pennington avenue.
 Henry ~. Bray son of the late pr. Henry T. Bray has been award cd the William Burns memorial emblem the highest honor an ath- lete at the Senior High school can re cive.
 Monroe B. Gordon Of Stanley street and Lawrence II. Doolittle of Pennington avenue were among those graduating from Harvard university on Monday, MT. Gordon with degree of bachelor Of laws and MT. Doolittle with a degree Of bachelor of medicine.
 Arthur Kimball Of Lexington street anG Charles F. Smith Of Lex ington street are spending a few days in Greenville Me.
 Richard House has returned from Yale Unll Tsity to spend the sum- mer In town with his mother Mrs. A. W. House or Lenox Place.
 Mss Mary Taylor has returned to her home in Washington. D. C.. after spending a fc days with Mrs. Bev rly Walker of Corbin avenue.
 Mir, and Mrs. Howard Humphrey Of R C.. -treet will be guests aboard the "Mcrrimac" at the Yale Harvard regatta.
 Harry Bates returned Sunday from q fishing trip to Canada.
 Dr. A. B. Johnson has returned from vacation in Atlantic City.
 Mrs. NJ. J. Welsh of North street and Miss 1ren" Welsh, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James J. Welsh of West Main street left Tuesday for Chicago, III.
 Emil Hjerpe Of this city left to- day for Minneapolis to attend the national covenant Of tho Swedish mission churches.
 
 Mss Catherine Weston of this city Is spending two weeks in Chi cago, III,
 Jac', ( nlon. son cf Mir and Mrs. John L. Conlon Of Summer street has returned from Catholic Uni versity, Washington, D, C,
 Mrs. Thomas Doyle and daugh- .ters Margaret and Catherine of West Main street are attending the commencement exercises at &. Mary's seminary. Bay View, Provi- dence, E. L. Miss &oyle Is a member of the graduating class.
 Charles D. Tib.erts and James Beach are at Jobs Pond. Portland arranf' for the opening of the Boy Scout camp July 2rd.
 NY. anc Mrs. A. Fl. Clark have left for their home in Los Angeles. Cal, after q visit with Mir. Clork s nephew C. II. ,f2yon Of Hart street.
 Dr. Peter Fox Of South High street left Wednesday for Burling- ton. Vt. 10 attend q reunion Of his cla7e.
 Mir. nd Mrs. IF. C, Russell Of Hart street. Miss Esther O'Rrien Of Stanley street and Peter Welsh Of Sexton street left yesterday for Chi ago, IL, to attend the eucharistic congress.
 Mir and Mrs. Joseph Prcisscl of Dwight street Lave returned from Worcester. Mass, where they at tended the graduation exercises at Clark univereitN their son, William F. Prcicsel was member of the class. He received q D. A. degree and highest honors In his class.
 Mise Marjorie Anderson. daughter Of Mfr. and Mrs. J. Anderson of Chestnut street has returned from the Arnold school In New Haven to
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19

Miss Lucille Murphy. daughter of Mrs. Catherine Murphy Of 135 Lin- wood street. has been graduated from the Academy of the Holy Fam ily At Baltic with the highest hon ors. She vas Faledictorian Of her class and finished tho high school course in three years.
 Miss Irma Bernharlt has returned to her home in Richmond. Va. after visiting with Miss Hazel Egan. Mir. and Mrs. l.. w Egan, Miss Hazel Fgan of this city and Miss Trma Bernhardt Of Richmond. Va. attended the commencement exer- cises at Midllehury college, Vermont, during the week. Milton Egan vas member Of the graduating class. Miss Jean Trumbull. daughter Of Governor John TrumbulI and Mrs. Trumhull Of Pennington avenue. Plainville, is spending the weekend at Mount Holyoke college. Holyoke. Mass, the guest of her sister, Miss Florence Trumbuli who Is a junior at the college.
 Mfr and Mrs. Rufus Hemenway of Lexington street and Mrs. Andrew J. Sloper Of Grove Hill, and Mrs. Ethel Hicks Of West Main street, have gone on a motor trip 10 Mont real, Canada.
 George Kimball. son Of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Kimball Of Lexington street returned last evening from Princeton university
 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Manning have returned from their wedding trip and will make their home on Trumbull street.
 Mrs. Louis Reynal and daughters the Misses Beatrice and Harrte' Raynal Of Lexington street, Mrs. Orlando Swift and daughter Miss Katherine Swift Of Lincoln street, Mrs. Carl Frisbie of Russell street. Miss Marjorie Baldwin of Forest street and Mrs. George Boil Of West Main street spent Thursday at Madi- son.
 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Walker and daughter of Grove Hiu are spending the weekend al Short Beach with Mrs Arthur Walker.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Donald Silsby of Berlin have as their guests for the weekend Miss Ruth Crow ell Of New Haven and James Black Of New York city. The wedding Of Miss Crowell and MT. Black will be an event Of September at the home Of tho brides parents in Bangor, Maine.
 Miss Helr- Tarbov of Mount st. Joseph's academy, West Hartford ts spending a week with Miss Mary Knapp of Harrison street. Mrs. Walter Peterson and Miss Ellen Peterson of Chicago, H.. have been the recent guests of Miss Jen- nie Lundell Of Steele street
 Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Troy and daughter Miss Mary Troy Of New ark. \. r.. have been the house guests of Mir. ;nd Mrs. Frank Riley of Harrison -eot
 Miss Constance Paonessa. daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. A. NJ. Paonessa of this city was graduated from Laurelton Hall Milford Tuesday afternoon. She had one Of the lead ing roles in the commencement drama "Tha Sign of the Cross"
 
 George Pa1a, on Of Mfr. and Mrs. Enrico PGla. of KAnsington was graduated from suffield preparatory school this week. He will enter Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute in the fall.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry R. Cottle, Mir. and Mrs. R. W. Ford and Dr. l. L Beach and Mrs Beach Of Bristol attended the commencement exer- cises at I'ount Holyoke college this week. Miss Louis Cottle, Miss Pris- .cilla Ford and Miss Barbara Beach were amc ng the graduates.
 
 Mrs, Ella NJ. Adsit and daughter Elsie of East Falls Church, Va, are