davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-01
BALTIMORE
GALLAGHER TO FIGHT
IN BALTIMORE SHOW

Marty Gallagher of the St. Steph-
ems Club of this city and protege OF
Frankie Mann. will face Eddie
Anderson, Baltimore heavyweight, in
the semi-final to the Joe Dundee
Johnny Meddlesohn fight tomorrow
night in Baltimore.
Gallagher has fine physique and
has shown impressively in training
here.
Ii Gallagher can defeat Anderson
he stands good chance, It Is be-
lieyed. Of getting some attractive en-
cagements in New York and Phila
defpIis
Evening star., 1927-05-01

The past week brought no changes
in the standing of the teams in the cir
cult. There are several ties. and this
week, which is the final one, should
see some holly contested matches.
Ingram did not lose any ground
by dropping two TO Gorsuch because
Ninth No. lost two to Epworth. The
first game OF the Ninth No. 1-Epworth
set resulted in a tie and was won
by EpWorth in the roll-off. Doug
las. with a 1875 game and a 34i set.
had great deal TO do with the down
fall of the Ninth Streeters. Ninth No,
also dropped two games. Fifteenth
Street being the victor Lyons con-
tributed 134 game to help his
team win.
Centennial was the one team near
the top that took two games, Keller
being the victim of the Baptist boys.
Douglas No , bagged pair from
lexington, and Waugh won q couple
from Douglas No | in spite of the
fact that Chester Lilley Of the latter
team rolled high game and high set
for the week Lilley's game was 1871,
and his set $50. His fine squirt of the
last few weeks has brought him with
in one pin of the high individual aver
age for the league.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
LEXINGTON RESULTS

-toSis RabalnsteEIn, Es'' ii9 liz p5Mepermo.ti,
.n so $50. SEQ, won Little Cook, II"
tSeylngsi $500. $3.50. second; Louisville
an4 Nashville. lilo tDalel. 50, third. Time.
barS fad Essa & anG sd Rss9 ons Ham r
Sandy Lady. I10 tLilleyt. $4.40. 81 go
500. won: Cuddle 113 tCrumpi. S4.S0,
s. 40, second: Madam Emeie Ill IT,
Smithl $40. third Time, 0:5Ts *, Love
like, s;,r,n incl lean and Little, Ace also ran
20 yardss-Black Grackle; l07 ,Lillcyl
Garnerl 81 so $3.50. second: SiX-SixtS.
ITO CIV. poolt. $50. third. Time. 81 Is
Arragossa. Bell Song. Brumheld. Marjorie c..
Oln 4 and Bear Grass also ran.
.furlongs-Percentage 10 w POOL Sc
50 10, out, won: Parco. l02 w. Garner.
$3.@0. ont. second: Thistle Gold. 100 tMc-
Goniglel, out. third Time, / IL 7S Barbara
" FIFTH RACE, e-year-olds; ~ f,,rlongs-
won; Best Spade. 10 lChiavettil. 81, 81 so,
second :. La Dentelle. liz lVealel $500
third. Time, 0:5S. Heavy Date, Gloria Aspin
Mimi. Cecilia GrOh, Nancy Alyea, Aleader,
Vandeuse and Thistle Glad also ran.
SIXTH RACE. 4-year-Olds up; Futurity
sG9rssorSe Sioso fESom won zoe u,, cgpeollyi
Howard $50, SIS 40, second Gosseen
Nahisco Cen Clinton. Valley Light. Dusty
Mary and Fretwell also ran
SEVENTH RACE, 3-vear-olds M: ! mile
and a 90 yards--Estin. i00 tJoh9sonls Sl.s0.
81 S.,Sn SO - - 80 go ] won: R4snl, ilS 'Sarosr,
So. third, Time. 49b. Niue.Sixty. Ortlieh
and Music shop aao ran,
Evening star., 1927-05-01
LoCKHART IN AUTO RACE.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 80 R).-~
Frank Lockhart, who has driven an
American.built@ automobile faster than
any other driver, has entered the 500.
mile race to be run at the Indianap.
hart won last years race here.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
GIRL, IS, WINS NET TITLE.
v the Associated Press

Hy tne Ass9olated PTess.
BOURNEMOUTH. England. April
5o.-Betty NuthaIl today won her first
senior tennis championship and at
the age Of Is made herself woman 5
hard court champion of England. She
defeated Miss y. II. Clark. S-6. q.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
LACosTE WINS TITLE.

BOURNEMoUTH, England. April
30 [P).--Rene Lacoste, French tennis
star, today captured the British hard.
court tennis championship in the sim
glss by defeating Dr. r. -. r. spence
Of South Africa, 6--1, 6--2, 6--a.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
COLUMBUS RESULTS

cyflossan fiRsn K4Gs 6a Hss5 90 ss9 seo
won: Eva May liz tHatton. $3.50, S3 go
secoud; Honey Lou i0S I 1klngslandl W o.
Lorna Lorna Doone. Done canors and Papzan also ran
SECOND RACE. 4-year-olds aud tlps 5 z
furlongs-Marle Maxim. 1O2 Hardyl SEQ
IS 60 So, won: Perhaps. aS Armstr0ng :
$50 thru Tmf !, lS% RaS Esit foo psd seE
mont shasta Boz, County Times and Mad
dems1t,own also ran ..,a- ..a ,,,, q t,r.
laprsFslss TaEFR sAPF Face es'iS'at ar} Ga" - $500
s3.40. 81. won: Barbary Bush; loa Arms, no
strong) $3.50. SEQ, second; Rotnrtan. Loo
tMurphyl, 50 60. third. Time Fl Mer,
curry. Malthus Baggage King. Tease ana
" FOURTH RACE. f-year.old4 and up.; oIs
y 40 So S@2o; Won: .feehee i IL H., .Jed- J.9
iioGS lHsrdlS}, $50, third Time. 80 :
Ally A., Buckaroo. Remote. John dor ana
FIFTH RACE. i.year.olds aud up: J mile
and 20 .;yapds--Dep1ty ~ tbTryo9nnl b nls,rdSt ~
S., so 81 20 second: Little Clair, 10l kei.
hoverl $40 third. Time. / 81. BeOnla
and Snriug also rau. ~,
SIXTH RACE, 4-yearoLls and w; J I'D m1le az
and 20 xards--Demiiohn 90 Hardy :, ,ias' TH:so,
$3.50. 81 so. secomd Lord Meise,. 10
(Hattonl. SO so. third Time .oS. super
lady. Buc, Jones. Little Bat, Klaxon. Bar
light; ScarsGrow and Fair Fancy als9 l ran. ran
mile aud 20 yards--west Point lO2 tIren-
chardl; S23. Sl2. 50. won Sir Hslpn' ~, ~
tKingslandl; IS; S!G0 second & Van PSI-
Miss iin 'o"nsx Bnbusy sV Mnpr n s. Taross
Zerline.. Buell's Meteor, Tender Seth. Barber
Bill and John Joseph also ran.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
RECORDS LIKELY TO FALL
IN ANNUAL TOURNAMENT
35 Teams, rs Pairs and 100 Singles Are Listed for
Affair That Starts Tomorrow Night-NIany
Prizes Are 10 Be Awarded.

w YITT4 So teams. - pairs and
n / 100 singles entered the
Wv ". Mashi9ssoo Rssoot,Iioa 1edio"' annual B9ss
tournament will open to-
morrow night at $50 o'clock on the
Convention Hall drives, The tourney
viii close Friday night.
Trophies and prizes. including sev-
eral loving cups. attractive cash
awards and many articles donated by
local business firms, are offered.
Entries this year outnumher those
Of last season. indicating that The
tournament viii be the most successful
IN the history Of the association.
Women bowlers in the District have
improved in general during the past
Winter, officials Of the association
state. and records are expected 10 fall
The schedule for the first two
niChtSs
Evening star., 1927-05-01
BANKERS DUCKPIN LEAGUE
FINAL FIGURES ARE GIVEN

~ ANK OF WASHINGTON bowl
ers landed in front i'll the 49,
team Bankers Duckpin League,
- nosing out American Security
Il Trust Co. by two games.
Riggs placed third, five tilts behind
he runner-up,
Evening star., 1927-05-01
GOLF MATCH POSTPONED.

Rain prevented the golf match be-
tween Western and Central High
teams Yesterday. The match will
probably he staged next Saturday.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
WITH THE BOWLERS
LUTHERAN LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

tomorrow and holds is first annual
sbanquet Thursday, ut which time
prizes will he awarded Epiphany and
Reformation are tied for first.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Something for anglers to remember
is that the bass season opens in the
District of Columbia OH May 80, in
Virginia on June Is, and in Maryland.
July L. No license is required 10 fish
Evening star., 1927-05-01
PIMEICO
May 2 to ID, Inc.

First race. e:3O pm. Admission tiuCludinS
taxi. $1.65.
Special train, r & O. r. r.. leaves wash
ingtOn I3:t0 p.m. Due BALTIC. Camden
Sta.). I nm. Frequent trains Penna. X. n.
and w. n. 4 \. Eleetrsc Line.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE.
Team Standing
Hirh indiviluaI aveIage-Cordell. 10S30'

HTEH IUtHE IIUaI HNtI Us9~--NWT WGII IV1'-07
illny iOS-.9.
High individual game-Hughes. i61.
High individual snt--Hughes, 59G.
High individual sparcs--Eordell. 21+.
High individual stril1es-Cady a..
High team game--Ecklngton. GlS.
High team set-Nlnth. No. !. l.6S3.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

or the 40 meets held by the Inter-
collegiate Four AS, Harvard has won
the most victories with 10.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
RY BENNY LEONARD,

tired Lightweight Champion of The World.
| TEW YORK. April 80 Two of
y The smartest. fastest and clev-
crest big boxers in the ring to-
day will open the outdoor box
inrr acn sn1n hnrn 1tI1nedn ~, nNn.-
Evening star., 1927-05-01
WOMEN'S BOWLING TITLE
is ANNEXED By BEEQUES

. EEQUES handlly won the flag
- in the Washington Ladies'
4 League, which ended it's sea
- son Tuesday night, finishing
The Washington times., 1927-12-19

1928 Buick Standard Road.
1925 Flint Touring.
1927 Dodge Touring.
1924 Buick 4-cyl. Touring.
1924 Buick Master Coupe.
1925 Buick Standard Coupe
1925 Buick Standard Coach
1924 Jewett Coach.
1927 Nash Advanced Sedan
1924 Buick Master Sedan.
1925 Flint Sedan.
1928 Hudson Coach.
1924 Buick Touring.
1924 Dodge B Sedan.
1924 Dodge Coupe.
1925 Hupmobile Sedan.
1928 Buick Master Sedan.
1927 Olds De Luxe Coach.
1928 Hudson Sedan.
Packard Roadster.
DICK MURPHY, INC.
1855 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1927-12-19
Stanley III. HOrner, Inc.
HOiS-1111 10Th st. NV
MAIN $500
BUICK
Observation-Disclosures
MURPHY

rAEGING ALL CARS WITH PLAINLY
MMhRkED PRICES meant q lot 10 Dick
NurDhy. II gained the confidence OF
persons buying Used Cars and assured
them that Dick Murphy was Operating
on 0NE-PRICE POLICY. On TOP
Of this. A GUARANTEE IN WRIT
ING was offered which gave full
protection to the buyer of A
WORD OF HONOR CAR. That's
the reason today why folks tell
you 10 come here il you want
square deal
The Washington times., 1927-12-19

MARINE MOTOR. Lamb, 4.cylinder heavy
duty, completes new clutch. starter and
generator: Atwater Kent ignition and
Bosch magnetic propeller 24x9O; bargain,
S1b0: guaranteed. Apply H. s. Hatton.
The Washington times., 1927-12-19
OFFlCEs AND sTOREs

THALF OFFICE FOR RENT, FURNISHED
715 DENRIKE BLDG, MAIN 135.
NEW building at 16 jackson PIsre 'front.'
ing OF Lafayette SQUARE, esady Tor occu.
pancy Jan. lst: space will be rented only
hy floors OF half.floor suites no aingle Of.
fees. Apply
90 Jackson Place. Main $780,
The Washington times., 1927-12-19
VACATION PLACES lO3-l

BEAUTIFUL CORAL GABLES. MIAMI
HOME
rooms. baths garage. Handsomely
furnished. best location. near Venetian pool
and Biltmore Hotel: $500 for season to re-
liable party. Call Mrs. Small Frank. 0766.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09
Activities for March
OF Eddy-Gl0ver Post

The following events are listed
on tho March calendar OF Eddy
Glover post. American Legion:
March II Stanley Works
night. 500 p. m. Boy Scouts meet
ing. $50 p. m.
March IA - Boys basketball.
state armory, 900 p, m. State fund
committee. 500 p. m.
March IS - Junior Achievement
club. 7;So p. m,
March II - Auxiliary unit meet
ing, 500 p. m.
March IS Boy Scouts meeting,
7:30 p. m.
March 10 - Meriden night post
rooms. 500 p. m.
March Il - Boys basketball, 500
p. m. State fund committee. 500
y. m.
March 90 Junior Achievement
club. $50 p. m.
March - Hearing state fund
bill. State capitol. Hartford. 1880
p. m.
March IS Corbin night. 500
p. M. Boy Scouts meeting. 7:3o p.
m.
March - 49, County meeting, So.
Manchester 800 p. m.
March IS Boys basketball.
600 p. nj. State fund committee.
500 p. m.
March 80 100 Executive commit
tee, 500 p. m. Junior Achievement
club, $50 r. m.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09
High School Ministries
To Give Show March 18

Talent from among the best in the
Senior High school and the alumni
body has been chosen for the min
strel entertainment which is to be
presented at the next meeting Of the
Senior club In the school auditor
ium on March IS.
Frank McGrath. president OF the
club and OF the senior class, will be
the interlocutor. and the end men
will be Paul LaHar and George
Scheyd.
Zelda B!ackman will present a
specially dance, John Dcming will
render selections on the saxophone
and solos will be sung by Frank Nc
Grath. John Gowen. Joseph Netrano.
Reah Beloni, and Al Havlick. The
latter will be accompanied by La
Har. McGrath. and Gowen. Eleanor
Pond at the piano and Fred Mirig-
liani at the violin will accompany
in the musical parts.
Probably the feature of the eve
ming will be a specially by Thomas
Weston, Edward Hinchey and Al
Havlick. The nature of the act has
been kept a secret. The chorus will
consist OF Roy Narsalle. Samuel We
trano, Maurice koplowitz. Fred Gen
nette, Alden Hewett, Everett Ander-
son. Anna-Mae Havlick. Ruth
Schaeffer. Helen Erickson, Marion
Muller. Paula Zotter. Frances Horn
kohl anC Anna Downham.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09
Irish University Has
Criticism for Ford

Dublin. March Q P-Hcnry Ford
was rebuked at the meeting of the
council OF the National university
last night because it was stated he
did not reply TO the invitation to
accept the univcrsity's honorary de-
gree OF doctor OF laws.
Dennis O'Connor, member OF the
council, said Ford was a good bust
ness man who recognized the neces-
sty OF attending to correspondence,
but that he apparently did not think
II worth while TO inform tho uni
versity whether he would accept the
degree.
In spurning the proposed honor.
O'Connor believes Ford wanted to
show his opinion OF such n degree
and of the movement to grant 1t in
recognition of Ford's work in south
Ireland.
canon de Valera. who is now in
the United states, is president OF the
council.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09
STOCK MARKET IS
GAINING Strength
Govt. Financing Has Optimistic
Effect on Trading

New York, March lP-The
stock market gathered strength to-
day under the impetus OF a resump-
ton OF pool operations and short
covering. Rails again assumed the
leadership OF the up-swins, With
buying influences by merger reports
aud continuance of heavy freight
traffic. The bullish Interpretation
placed NY most observers on the
teSms of the new -overum mt
financing was considered an import
ant factor in shaping sentiment.
The weekly steel reviews charac-
terized the demand as steady. with
prices showing stitfeung resist
ance. The Curtailmeut of oil pro-
duction in the great Seminole area
coupled with rumors Of an increase
in the Earnsdale ~ dividend and
resumption OF payments on mid
continent petroleum had a tendency
20 check recent selling in the oil
group.
a further retreat Of an oVer-eN-
tended short interest in Hudson
Motors sent that stock up to 73 s..
4 new high for tho year and 25
points above the years low. General
Motors also vas in good demand, as
We're Chrysler, Pierce Arrow and
some OF the minor shares. Amuse-
ment shares moved upward under
the leadership of Schubert theaters
which Was bought on reports OF
In ,l,,l-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09
Financial Statement
Yale & TOwne Mfg. Co,

In the annual report of the Yale
q Towne Mfg. Co. Of Stamford the
surplus at the end OF the last fiscal
year is given as s9,624 ,o4s, a slight
increase over the previous year.
Total net earnings amounted to ST.
9eS.l46 and net profits to so,597.-
154. Cash dividends were $4,000
600.
Included in the company's state
mcnt. the following announcements
are made:
The year 1926 was one OF more
severe competitive conditions in GER
tain lines in our industry than those
existing in 1925, resulting in
downward tendency in prices. Not
withstanding this. the company has
not only maintained its position in
the industry, but the volume OF its
business has been increased through
he acquisition OF the branch plants
acquired In 1925.
During the period OF readius'-
ment following the war, your direc-
tors set up a reserve of 81, $50. 600
10 provide against possible shrink
age in the value OF inventory. En-
pericnce has indicated that this re-
serve is no longer necessary as
values have apparently become fair
ly stable, and your directors have
decided to transfer this reserve TO
surplus.
For several years your company
has carried reserve for Federal
taXes in excess of the amount shown
by our tax returns because OF Ger
tain matters under discussion with
the United States internal revenue
department.. Adjustments Iave
now been made which justify the
transfer OF the excess reserve TO sur
plus.
The strong financial position OF
the company has been continued: its
several, manufacturing plants have
been fully maintained; the develop
ment Of facilities for distribution OF
its product have received continU.
Gus attention, and good relations
with customers and employees have
been maintained"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09
Commissioner Bannan
Denies EXOneratiOn

Police Commissioner II. w.
Bannan. q member Of the disci-
pline committee. denies that the
committee exonerated Policeman
John C. Stadler after hearing
Monday evening on complaints
that came to the attention OF the
commissioners. The committee
found that the facts surrounding
the complaints did not warrant the
preferring OF charges against the
officer and therefore no further ac-
ton will be taken. Commissioner
Eannan said.
In the letter to the officer. the
committee states that no action
further than that taken by tho
discipline committee is considered
necessary" the commissioner states.
We do not state for publication
or for the information OF anyone
except those directly concerned
what action the committee took.
tut We certainly did not exonerate
the officer"
1t is understood that the disci-
pline committee does not approve
Of the officers action in shooting
at an automobile IL times on sew
eral streets at $50 in the evening.
II was reported today that In all
probability. all policemen will use
their revolvers less than has been
| the practice. especially whore
speeding automobiles are involved.
| because OF the danger to innocent
persons who happen to be in the
vicinity OF the shooting.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09
MISTAKEN IDENTITY
Seymour Man, Reported As Suicide,
Found To BE Alive and Working
At His Job,

Seymour, March . Pl-A case OF
mistaken identity figured in a sui
|cide here today in rather unusual
manner. Henry Anderson. an EN-
ploye OF the Seymour Ice company,
found an unidentified man hanging
from tree in the orchard Of Mrs.
|C. H. Pulford on South Main street
This morning. Medical Examiner
Davis was notified and gave permits
|sion for removal of the body it be-
ling evident that it was a case OF sui
|cide.
Identification OF the body was
found difficult but it was believed
Ito be that OF Tony Oswipitka. en-
ploye at a local factory. Later.
however. when further Investigation
was made at the mill it was found
that the supposed dead man was at
work as usual. thus leaving the sui
|cide still unidentified.
The man was about 80 years Of
age, feet inches tall and weigh
ed about $50 pounds. He was light
|complexioned with even teeth and
blonde hair and was well dressed.
He is believed to have been a me-
chanic and possibly Of foreign birth.
The body had been hanging sew
|eral hours when found.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09
irish NIGHT" PROGRAM
AT B. Up. ". G. MEETING
Events In Keeping With Occasion
Keep Members Merry-Decora-
tionS Are Green

1t was Irish Night" at the meet
ing OF the Business and Profess
sional Women's club last evening
and the entire program was adapt
ed. Green predominated in the gen.
eral color scheme.
Miss Helen Brennan was chair
man of arrangements and took part
in a sketch called. "A Big Day for
the Irish Knights" Others in the
sketch included Grace Hatton.
Marion Campbell and Mary Tor
may.
Jean kanswick, who is eight years
old but not Irish. gave a demonstra-
ton OF Irish reels and clog dances.
The Irish flag was flown in con-
spicuous places and clay pipes We're
displayed but not used.
The following members OF the
nominating committee were elected,
and will bring in a slate of new Of
flcers at the next meeting: Ventlie
Logan. Margaret Sheehan, Hannah
Scott, Ruth Anderson and Anna
Borg.
Among the guests was Mrs. Mabel
c. Foster. past president Of the Hart
ford B. and 2. w. club.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09
Would Oppose Transfer
OF Russian Church Here

Rev. Joseph Dankevltch, pastor OF
the Russian Orthodox church on
Washington street. stated today that
he did not believe the local church
would be affected in any way by the
decision OF the supreme court OF
New York that all property of the
Russian Orthodox church. including
the cathedral of st. Nicholas in New
York and about rs other churches,
be turned over to Archbishop John
C. Kedrovsky. an agent of the Soviet
government in Russia.
Rev. Mr. Dankevitch said that the
property would continue under the
supervision OF the board OF trustees
until official notice OF any change is
received. He doubted Archbishop
kedrovski's legal right to acquire
the property of the local Russian
Orthodox church and intimated that
an attempt to do so would meet
with opposition.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09
HEROIC MOTHER SAVES
THREE OF FIVE CHILDREN
Other Two Burned to Death and She
Herself May Die Of Burns
Received in Fire.

Springfield, No, March 9 (CP)-
\ mother ran repeatedly through
flames that We're threatening the
lives OF her five children today and
saved her three little girls, but lost
her two sons. Her own burns may
prove fatal,
Mrs. James Strickland and the
children were in the chicken house
at their home in Compton. Ark.
near here, when the incubator eX-
ploded. setting fire to the building.
She carried the three girls TO safety,
one at time, and was returning
for Oscar {. and Billy. 5. when the
roof collapsed and burned both Of
them to death.
The father was not at home.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09
City Items

AN Irish Fair Day" March 18th,
T. \. Is. Hall.-advt.
Mrs. August Granquist Of IS Ly-
ors street is resting comfortably at
the New Britain General hospital
following an operation.
20 snappy vaudeville acts March
18th T. y. B. Hall.-advt.
4 daughter was born today 20 Mr..
and Mrs. George Corco:an of Court;
street.
\. Nash Co, Suit or Topcoat made
10 measure. sc3.oo. 7. T. McCabe,
40 Walnut ST. Call 454-Advt.
Toasted sandwiches. Crowell's. -
advt
20 snappy vaudeville acts, March
18th T. y. B. Hall.-advt.
Edward LaHar OF IS Cedar street
has successfully undergone an op-
Grafton for mastoid az the New
Britain General hospital.
A regular meeting o: Pride Cir
Gle. No. 10. Lady Foresters, Will be
held Thursday evening at 7:S0
O'Clock in Judd's hall. After the
meeting whist will be played.
Max Honeyman, we'll known att
tomobile dealer, is recovering from
illness at his home on Willow street,
The whist committee OF Rev W.
4, Harty Branch, A. o. H.. will meet
tomorrow night at $50 o'clock at
knights OF Columbus club house on
Franklin square.
4 daughter was born az New Brit
ain General hospital today to Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence A. Williams OF
l69 Corbin avenue.
A son was born at the New Brit
ain General hospital today to Mr.
and Mrs. John a. swanson OF 1873
Jubilee street.
Walter A. Banner OF 50 Green
wood street, underwent an operation
for an infection Of the arm at New
Britain General hospital Yesterday
The New Britain Rotary club will
meet tomorrow at the state trade
school.
The Young Woman's Guild OF the
First Baptist church will give a
supper this evening at : O'Clock.
The executive board OF the |. O.
+. &. auxiliary No. a., met last ove-
ming at the home OF Mrs. Emma
Miller. Extensive plans for a sup
per dance We're discussed an IL was
decided 10 hold the affair at Grotto
hall on West Main street on March
%. The entire board was repre-.