davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
DISCUSS STREAM BILL
Opposition TO Measure in Senate
Expected at Hearing.

Considerable opposition was eX-
pected at the public hearing Of the
Senate stream pollution bill before
the committee on natural resources
this afternoon. Hearing as scheduled
Immediately upon adjournment of
the Senate.
The bill, introduced by Senators
L. G. Bradford and Claude S. Steele
and backed by the Izaac Walton
League, gives the state board of
health supervision over all drainage
and water supply throughout the
State. This point is drawing the fire
of Senators and others, who are
opposed to further Capitalization of
government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24

Reversed Situations
The foreign powers can no longer
give orders; they must take orders.
Deeper than the political internal
divisions and the Civil War chaos is
unifying nationalism spreading
rapidly from the students and la
borers of the occidentalized seacoast
back into the peasantry Of the vast
roadless interior.
The driving wedge of this nation
alist movement is the Kuomintang
party, founded by the late Sun Vat
Sen, 1.-The George Washington of
China"
While paper governments have
risen and fallen in Pekin. in the
foreign powers, the Kuomintang
has held and governed Canton. in
the south. There they prepared
carefully for the drive northward,
intended TO eliminate the tuchuns,
or war lords. who dealt with the ha-
ted foreigners and exploited the
people"
For this preparation the Kuomin.
tang secured Russian Soviet politi-
cal advisers, headed by the astute
Borodin. Thousands of young off,
GERS were trained at Wuchang Mil
itary Academy under Soviet tacti-
clans
Last summer the northward drive
was initiated by Chang Kai Shek.
Within few months the Cantonese
| had penetrated the northern lines as
far as Hankow. which dominates the
rich upper valley of the Yangtze.
Now they are ready to march east to
Shanghai and north to Pekin.
Not only are the Cantonese armies
superior to their adversaries, but
their deadliest weapon is the cry Of
natiOnalism. Hearing this cry.
many of the troops OF the conserva-
tive armies desert to their ranks.
Form Labor Unions
And behind the Nationalist armies
come the political and industrial ex-
perts organizing the coolies and
peasants into labor unions and con-
solidating the municipal and state
governments on Nationalist lines.
All observers. including the for
eign diplomats, agree that this as.
founding movement is essentially
nationalist. rather than socialist or
communist. They are using the
Russians, rather than let the Rus
slams use them.
Opposing these hordes of war
zeaJots are the old war lords, re-
trea ling farther and farther north.
Sun still holds the lower Yangtze
region and Shanghai. WI Pei Flu,
former Pekin dictator. has a. pre-
kow. Chang Tso Lin, ally of ia
pan. is master of the rich Manchu-
rian provinces beyong the great
wall. When the Cantonese drove
northward these old tuchuns stopped
fighting among themselves to form
the alliance which is already break
ing before the Kuomintang.
But the nationalist awakening has
spread so rapidly even the tuchuns
now find it expedient to join the cry.
Their paper government at Pekin
has refused to renew the unequal"
treaty with Belgium, demanding Il
new treaty restoring full sovereignty
TO China.
Whether the Kuomintang will be
able to secure control of all China
except Manchuria depends upon the
Cantonese army completing it's
squeeze movement with Feng Yu-
Hsiang, the Christian general"
who is leading the northwestern
branch of the Kuomintang down
from Mongolia. But the Kuomin-
tang are counting, too, on internal
revolt in Pekin and. Shanghai, still
nominally conservative
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
LEGION POST IN ATHENS
First Foreign Branch to Be Estab-
lished This Year.

The first charter to be issued to a
new American Legion post this year
has been mailed to Athens, Greece,
it was announced by National Ad-
jutant James f. Barton, here today
The post is named Athens Post No.
1, and the charter went forward to
Henry c. II. Stewart, the organizer.
Stewart believes $50 Americans in
Athens viii JOIN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
RULE BY OUTSIDERS BACK
OF TROUBLESIN FAR EAST
As Americans Would Resent Armed Foreigners in Wash
ington Chinese Oppose Alien Dominance.

Why are the lives and property of
the 1900 Americans in China in
grave peril?
Fully half of these Americans are
missionaries, whose unselfishness
and service have until now earned
the respect and friendship of the
Chinese. Others are doctors and pro-
fessional men and women. The
American business men, limited to
the treaty ports and having no con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
THAT BRIGHT BOY

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-The little
boy who promised to become a genius
used to be weak physically. Now L.
M. Terman, the psychologist, who
has studied 1000 especially bright
children, declares that If the gifted
child shows any variation from the
normal physically it is usually to-
ward better physical or nervous con-
dition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
'0LD MAIN HALL BURNS
Loss of $25O,0OO Caused by Fire at
Westminster College.

BIZ United Press
NEW WILMINGTON, Pa, Jan. "a.
The "old main" hall of West
minister College was burned to the
ground today. Damage was esti-
mated at $25O,000.
The fire started on the first floor
of the building, structure erected
in 1861, and since then the center of
activities of the college. 1t is be-
lieved that crossed wires caused the
blaze.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24

DG6ll dWdIUGu tile
Sigma Delta , Chi
past presidents
prize"
The SIS award
is presented an
nually by Ken
meth c. Hogate,
managing editor
OF the w all
Sire ct Journal,
formerly of Dan
vile, Ind. Hogate
is past president
of the profess
sional journalist
ic frate rnity
founded at De
PAW in 1909.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24

fraternity's publication. The Fourth
Estate and Editor and Publisher will
publish the article, 1.-THE College
Man in Journalism" the winning
manuscript.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
CHINA FOR CHINESE BA TILE CRY
RINGING IN EARS OF FOREIGNERS
Nationalist Movement Sweeps Aside
Old War Lords as Yellow Race
Strives for Place in Sun

Times Washinqtoa bureau.

the deserts of China mountain ranges and
through trackess rice fields American missionaries fleeing
with their families the There twenysx United
States warships waiting TO evacuate them if necessary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
Journalistic Prize 4
to De PaulU Man
BU United Press

BIZ United Press
'GREENCASTLE, Ind, Jan. pa
Harold Fleming of Rensselaer,, Ind,
a De Paw University senior, has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
ARMED FORCES MOVING

Great Britain MObilizes Men ard
Ships for Chinese Duty.
BIZ United Press -
LONDON, Jan. 24.-Great Britain
today was ready with 10000 troops.
marines and sailors to meet the Ma
tionalist problem in China, which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24

pening, or, rather. has already hap
pened in China.
Reversed Situations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
THURSDAY. DECEMBER %. 1927.
44..s-wMA0.was ChIcago---6.o
..se--wpG Atlantic C,ty--l.,oe

SchefuIed
kHocycles right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22
Local Radio Entertainment
Thursday, December q, 1927 ]
Navy Yard (434.5
Meters).

3:45 p,m.--Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 p.m.-Arlington time signals
1905 pm.--Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22
PRISON PRINTERYOPPOsED
Labor Federation Committee Sees
Injury in Competition.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


RICHMOND, Va. December 22.--The
legislative committee of the State Fed
Grafton of Labor has recommended that
the printing plant at the State peni-
Tertiary be withdrawn as a competitor
of the private printing concerns and
that no work be designated for that
institution.
The committee favors the increase of
the compensation TO disabled work
men, reduction of the minimum
amount of persons employed in order
to bring concerns under the law. The
change in compensat ton is to be recon-
mended from $l2 a week to $40. the
minimum number of employees in
shop from eleven to not more than
six. The committee had representa-
tives of the manufacturing concerns
will have Il meeting to discuss the
matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22

Riley Edward Nickens, colored, II
years old. 1876 r street. suffering from
bullet wound in the thigh, applied
at Freedmen's Hospital yesterday aft
ernoon for treatment He said he
had been accidentally shot Sunday aft
ternoon while at 2313 L street by a
colored companion named William
Harrison. Harrison. IS years old, and
residing at 1913 New Jersey avenue,
is held by police to await the result
of Nickens' wound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22
WRHF-American BrOadcasting G.
1870 NatprSi

3 to pm.--Dauber musical.
6 p.m.--Dinner concert.
Early Program Tomorrow.
to 10 a.m.-National Electrical mu-
steal.
10 a.m.-Betty Brewster's woman's
forum.
1920 a.m.-"foy at Christmas" by
Capt. Ernest r. Holz of the Salvation
Army.
1890 a.m.-Musical program.
II to 11:10 a.m.---"Interior Decorat'
Ing" by Ida Benter
. to p.m.-Herbert Lectro hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22

.44s.5-WMA Chtcag0-o'U
f0:on-Chcago opera.
IL observation-disclosures.
IL :O0--OrcheStra ~ holfsi,
4.s3--WLW Cinrinnati-f0o
1:30--Crosley Cossacts.
a:H0--Maxweil hour.
10 :00--Chicago opera.
s6i.2-WSAI Cinrinnati---S3a
s:OO--Dodge presentation.
S:30--Hoovef SentIuels.
l0.00--Smith Brothers
309.S--WTtM CieveIanG-:30
s:00-Dodge Brothers presentation.
S;30-HoovPr Sentinels.
9:00---Tight opera.
aS.s-WAIU Columbus---i. $50
G :00-Orchestras
5I5.i-wFAA Dailas--310
G:3n-Storv hour Castihan sextct,
soon. r, C. nro"r2m.
S:3a--Hoover Sentinels.
10 :00--Music.
ssA.S-wOC Davenport--so0
s:0o-Dodgt brothers presentation.
S:3a-Hooref Sentinels.
9'nn-MaXwell hour.
10 '30-Balkite hour: Chicago opera.
535.4-WHO hes Moinrs-56O
S:an--Dodge Brother presentation.
S;30A-Hoover Sentinels.
a.n0--MaXwell hour.
p '3o--Balkite hour.
t40.0-WCN.WIR Detroit--6S0
.ao--Randai Ramblcrs
a:on--Nine Melody Masters
9 .0n--Maxwell hour.
0;0o--Balkite hour: Chicago opera,
3?.s--WWJ Drtroit--S50
s:00--Dodse Brothers presentation.
:no--Cliequot Esilimos.
l0:n0-Smitn Brothers.
4D9.,-WRaP Fort Worth--GeO
9:0a--Maxweil hour
II ;00--Capt. Applehlpssom.
knnsnS fity-2gn
s;00--N. p. C program.
S30-Hoover Sentnels.
0:00-MaNwell hour.
10 .O0--Smith Brothers
9:3o-Baikite hour.
.93g-WTMJ Miiwaukee--i.O "O
9:0n--Maxwell hour.
;o0-Musical program.
wCCO Minnea poIis-st. Paul--s40
s:3c--Hoover Sentnels.
lo0o--Smith Brothers.
10 30--Chicago opera.
oOS..--WOW Omai,a--59O
O 30--Chids story hour.
:3O-HOover Sentinels
q O0-Maxweil hour.
10 .30-Balkite hour; Chicago opera.
a39.:-WOAi san Antonio--aiO0
0:30-Kelvinator hour
3iJ.i-kSD 1t. Louis--33O
S:00-Dodge Brothers presentation.
: :30--Hoover Sentinels.
N:UU--MaX~etl nour.
3is.ti-ktOO TElsa--S60
.30--Piano duets.
S.30--Hooyer Sentiaels.
9:00-Maywell hour.
3Is-WCRD Zion--s:0
9:00-preparatory chorus: HcElroy
Saxophone Quintet: mixed quar-
tet g. hoursD.
WESTERN.
325.9-KOA Denver--9:O
6:00--Housewives' matinee.
4Gx.5--kFl Los Angclrs--s;a0
l0:00--Universiiy of Southern California
! :u0--Song poems.
12:OO-N. b. c. program.
'4i6.4-kHJ Los AnSeles-s:0
:00-Popua. concert
IL :O0-Classic hour,
IL ;00-Music review.
336.a-KNx Los Angeles-s0O
II :oo-Conrtesy program.
1:00a-Biltmore Orchestra.
3si.s-KG0 Oakiand-ss0
II :0o-KGo PLAYERS.
s0a..--kLx Oakland-50O
9:30-Dinner concert.
IL :00-Danee program - hours).
49i.5-KGw Portland-si0
IL :OO-Maxweil concert
1.:00-Pacifc network program.
454.3-KFRC San Francisco-60O
/ 00-Mcrrymakers
:00a---Dance Orchestra.
3:00a-Ballroom Orchestra.
4aa.3-kPO San Franeisco--710
IL :00--Caswell hour.
1a:00-N. B. c. program.
a47.S--kFOA seattle---67O
1I:00-Studio program.
IL :00-Maxwell Orchestra: soloists.
34S.6-KJR Seattle-S6O
10:3e-Fireside program.
Ii :30--A. B. c chain program.
3sO.:-KHQ Spokane--Sl0
12:n0--pndge presentation. i
.00a--Dance period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
i4G8j Mete.S(

WRC-Radio Corporation of America
1885 Meters).
4:30 pm.-Venetian Gondoliers.
$50 p.m.-Lorraine Orchestra.
p.m.-Waldorf-A Astoria Orchestra
$40 pm-Motion Picture Guide.
6:45 p.m.~-"Flying Time"
pm.-United States Army Band
Orchestra.
p,m.-Dodge Brothers prssenta-
ton.
$50 pm.--Hoover Sentinels.
p.m.-Correct time.
p.m.-Clicquot Club Eskmos.
10 p.m.--Smith Brothers.
1880 p.m.-Weather forecast.
1880 to IL p.m.-Le Paradis Band.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 a.m.-Tower health exercises.
s. a.m.--Federation morning devo-
tons.
S:15 a,m.-Parnassus Trio.
$50 to S;45 a.m.-Cheerio.
II a.m.-Betty Croker Home Serv-
ice talk.
Ills a.m.-Bertha Tanner Rich.
ards. pianist.
11.30 am.-"How to Use Cook
Book" by Isabel Ely Lord.
1l:45 a.m.-Bertha Tanner Rich
ards. pianist
1856 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
u noon-Farm flashes.
1915 p.m.-Palais dor Orchestra.
lis to ? p.m.-Organ recital from
the Kit Studios.
$3.50 p.m.-United States Marine
Band Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22
withdrawing Radio Forum
Gals Meters}.

p.m.-News flashes.
715 p.m-Joe Bombrest and his
Milo Orchestra.
p.m.-''Christmas Trees and Gar
lands by Science Service.
SIS pm.--Mabel l.. LOTUS, con-
tralto.
$50 p.m.~-Town Club Hawaiians.
$50 p.m--Christmas cantata, THE
star of Bethlehem" by the choir of
the McKendree NJ. +. Church.
1915 p.m.-News flashes
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20
selections by Paul Giana.
Elections Coming

/ b>itNaAoti >oIIuE
The coming town elections are
! not the only balloting activities
which are scheduled to take place
within the next few weeks. The
students of the Kcnsington gram
mar school will soon hold their cleo
ming high
Athletic Club
| The regular weekly meeting Of
/ the kensngton Athletic club will be
held this evening at s o'clock at
Tabs hall, kensington. All members
are asked to attend.
East Berlin Items
The ffe and drum corps will meet
! Friday evening at 1880 instead Of
/ Thursday evening.
I Mrs. J. f. Jones of Somerville.
Mass. and Miss A. Wyn Jones of
swansea, Mass. left today for STAN
ford after several days visit here as
/ the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Archer
Walsh.
Football practice will be held on
the school grounds this evening at
$50 o'clock. Everyone who plays
or would like to play football is
asked to be on hand. The squad has
averaged Is men but at least % are
needed for two full teams. Signal
practice and scrimmage are on for
tonight.
The Community club will meet to-
morrow evening at 8 o'clock at
Community hall. A regular enter
tainmcnt program has been arrang-
ed and it is expected that there will
b" a large tur nout. The new heat
ing system is being installed and
will be ready next month.
Members of the Junior league will
go on hike Saturday to the High
lands leaving here in the forenoon.
All leaguers are invited to go.
A whist party will be held at
Community hall Thursday afternoon
at o'clock for the benefit OF the
East Berlin library association.
There will be 10 or more tables of
play. A prize for highest point
scorer at each table will be award
ed. The proceeds will be used to
purchase new books for the library
The ladies of Sacred Heart church
will be hostesses for the opening
whist of the season Monday eve
ming OF o'clock in the church So
cial rooms. The public IS invited.
The Epworth league of the Meth
odist church will hold a supper in
the social rooms of the Methodist
church Thursday evening, Septem-
Der %. The committee in charge Of
arrangement will meet Friday eve
ming Of this week
Choir practice viii hc held at the
Methodist church Friday evening at
1880 o'clock.
Activities in the boys and girls
clubs will commence the first week
in October according to report. This
year is expected to be the best year
OF all as the equipment and quarters
are In excellent condition.
Prayer meeting will be held at the
Methodist church tomorrow evening
at 1880 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20

in fines. or this amount $50 wa.
turned over to the motor vehicle de-
par,lnent OF the state of Connecticut
in accordance with the law.
Neighborhood Prayer Meeting
The regular weekly prayer meet
Ing Will be held al the home Of Mrs
George Oriatt at SO Stewart street
at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow morning
MISS Ida Clark will be the leader.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20
town FINANCES
TO Be DISCUSSED
School Dental Hygienist and
Road Repairs on Program
OPEN MEETING TONIGHT
OrSic- Mclaughlin Nuptials TomOr-
row Morning In New Britain
Court Faces Large Docket at To-
nights Session - Grange to Visit.

1t is possible that tonight's open
meeting OF the finance committee
viii result in considerable discus
sion regarding the adoption Of an
annual road repair program. The
issue has been Il point OF debate in
Berlin for many years and at the
last few finance meetings has always
had its share of the discussion. This
year promises TO be no exception
and il is probable that supporters of
the movement will explain the plan,
Comment is abroad concerning the
probable requests for appropriations
from the school board. In her an
nual report recently submitted, Miss
Mary +. GrisWold superintendent OF
schools, noted the need for a dem
tai hygiene expert to lecture and to
conduct a clinic in schools. mention
ing the imperative need of super
vision in that direction. The amount
set forth for this service was S1,2o0.
Coming as soon as it does after last
years advent of a town nurse, the
request caused surprise when it was
listed with the other recommended
lions Of the superintendent. 1t is
pointed out that the appropriation
for the town nurse which was voted
at last years annual town meeting
was TO be included in the budget for
the coming year. last years budget
having been accepted at the time.
That the two Will receive considera-
ton in the same, years budget seems
improbable to many voters,
Another question which is await
ing solution at this evenings meet
ing is whether road building activi-
ties will require large appropra-
ton than last year. The roads arc
reported to he in as good shape as
they ever were. with the exceptions
Of the unavoidable conditions Incl
dent TO the construction activities
and the re-rontinG Of traffic over
highways which formerly were rare
~ used except by residents located
on those thoroughfares. Extensive
road repairing operations took place
last spring when a wet season gave
town officials a hard period Of re-
construction work. Whether the re-
pairs made on local roads this year
will necessitate larger appropria-
ton for the coming year will await
decision this evening
Orsie-NcLauGhlin
Frank Orsie OF kcnsington and
Miss Agnes Mclaughlin of New
Britain will be married tomorrow
morning at s o'clock ut ST. Mary's
church New Britain. Robert Richie
Of kensington will be best man while
Mary Orsio, a sister of the bride
groom, will be maid Of honor. After
Il short wedding trip the couple will
reside In kcnsington. Both Mr. Or
sic and Miss Mclaughlin have
many friends in this town.
Fire Attracts Residents
A large number of local residents |
were attracted to Wethersheld where !
a large lumber yard. barn and two
dwellincS burned last evening. SO
brilliant We're the flames that Bor- !
li"it"T We're certain that fire was IN /
III" r""tN" part of this town and |
auto obilists were lured to Weth-
ersfeld, thinking that each turn in
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20

ity and although the town hall isn't
ideal. the people OF Plainville need
not be ashamed of it now"
Fire Chief On Pumper
Edward 7. Prior. chief Of the
Plainyille fire department, IS OF the
opinion that the town of Plainville is
badly In need of a pumper as a part
Of its fire fighting equipment, but it
is his opinion also. that 1t would be
folly to convert the automobile
donated by Frank T. Wheeler into q
pumper. In explanation OF this
statement, he pointed out that an
autom obtle. in order to run a pump
er must have a sturdy engine adapt
ed for that use.
He stated that the conversion Of
the pleasure car into chemical
truck would be more expedient be-
cause of the fact that this would
eliminate the necessity Of sending out
the extension hook and ladder truck
10 every fire.
With the pleasure car fitted out for
service with chemical tank and
extra hose on it, II could. with the
other truck In sorv;ca answer all
alarms. small extension ladder
would be mart of tho eouinuent and
only in eytrema cases would if be
necessary TO roll tha bia hook and
ladder truck to fire.
This would give the Plainville fire
department two fleet chemical and
hose trucks and with = hummer added
to the department the fire fighting
apparatus IN the town would he
complete enough for several wears to
come,
The organization of an additional
company of volunteer fremen was
also touched on bv the chief and he
stated that too MANY trenen could
not be in service in the town be
cause PlainvjlIc's growth is great
and the Town is rapjdlv spreading.
Offers Wood to Poor
Michael Sasck, head of the NJ. Sa-
SEX & CO., contracting firm. which
has charge Of the razing of the
bindings formerly owned by the
Bristol Mfg. co.. announced this
morning that all the wood from the
buildings which are being torn down.
could be had by the poor people OF
the town free of charge.
There will be plenty OF wood avail
able for firewood purposes as the
buildings are being RACED and it can
be had for the asking. The only
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20

last night during the height OF tn,
disastrous fire at the lumber yard
Upon reaching the scene, the loca
men offered their services but the,
were powerleSs to act because OF tn,
fact that the Wethcrsfeld hos,
burst and none other was available
People in Plainville were able tt
sky.
Observe Patrons Feast
A special mass will be celebrated
Saturday morning at T:30 o'clock al
the church OF our Lady Of Mere,
in honor OF the feast of the patron
OF the parish. Saturday will be the
feast OF Our Lady of Mercy after
whom the local Catholic parish ha,
been named. Rev. John L. Fay
pastor OF the church, will officiate.
Give Silver Tea
There will be a silver tea Thurs
day afternoon of this week from 2
to 5 O'Clock at the home OF Mrs,
Samuel Lackey at 81 Park street.
The proceeds will be turned into the
repair fund of the Church Of Our
Saviour.
To Give Social
A social will be given at the home
Of William O'Neil of IS Pearl street
Saturday evening. September "A.
There will be dancing enjoyed. mu-
sic being furnished by the Majestic
orchestra.
Plainville Briefs
The South End football team will
practice this evening at $50 O'Clock
at the High school grounds.
Mrs. w +. Thickett of Flushing.
l.. L., is visiting at the home of her
sister. Mrs. Walter E. Calor OF For
ostyille avenue.
Gordon d. Harrison, Carrier No. l
at the Plainville post office will re-
sumo his duties tomorrow after en-
ioying his annual vacation
Word has been received here that
Edward North OF New York city. a
former resident OF Plainville. is cri-
tically i'll in the metropolis.
Miss Julia Graham Of West Main
street has returned home after a
short visit with relatives in Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. a. ]. Bordeau OF
home after vacation spent in La
prairie, Canada
Fred Marshall OF Miami, Fla. a
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20
EARRINGS RETIRING

Paris. Sept. 20.-Now that short
toned tresses have restored the ears
as a visible attribute of women, ear
a busy season. They expect that ear
rings will be much shorter and
probably OF the Creole type.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20

An old English couple dwell I'M.
disturbed In completely furnished
house without paying rent because
90 years ago the owner was fright
ghost.