davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31

for? You haven't any shoes to go
with me. You really haven't any
place for me in your wardrobe-and
you can't afford not to wear me. You
paid too much for me"
II Ida had chosen TO wear
the tempting blue connection as a
sport dress-which was really what
it was intended to be-she should
have had a biege hat to so with it,,
beige stockings and those smart.
single-strap, brown pumps which COM
plete every sport costume this year.
She has none of these things. She
hasn't the money to get them. So
she's got to wear the blue dress as
a. sort of informal afternoon dress
with black slippers and flesh hose
color scheme which everyone knows
to be old-fashioned and passe.
There was in that small shop with
the bright blue temptation a dark
blue chiffon severely cut. with accord
ion pleated skirt. diamond buckle on
hip and a chiffon flower on the
shoulder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
Continued in tomorrow's Star
Apple Sauce.

Select medium sized apples, pare
and core them. Cook in a syrup made
in the proportion of two cupfuls OF
water and one cupful OF sugar. The
syrup should cover the apples. which
should be cooked In a covered pan
Red cinnamon candies added to the
syrup gives the apples pretty rose
color. After the apples are cooked
and chilled, fill them with cream
cheese, softened and seasoned with a
little salt, little paprika and a little
finely chopped green pepper. If you
like, form the cheese mixture into
balls, roll them in ground nuts and
serve beside the apple. Serve the
apples on crisp lettuce leaves and
garnish with mayonnaise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31

MIRO Warren and Sally Bates, too
sisters Of teidely different tesnperd-
9nents, decide to take q long sea trip.
Tom Bates hates the idea of losing
Sally, and she breads Tearing him.
MyrG doesn't care pery much tchdt
iAer husbdnd thinks, but he IoUes her.
The ship sails. In Paris Myrd's in
fnence on Sally begins to shoac, par
ticuldriy after an incident aoith a GER
tain Mr. Britton, tcho has paid Myrd
0ssiduous attention. They take the
merit ship tchich is to carry them to
Baenos Aires and back, aud Sally
meets Mr.. Richard Alden, arho is
-sseru attractive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31

A war gas has turned out to be Of
great use to the silk industry. When
the cocoons are killed, 1t Is found that
gassing them is much better than the
old methods of baking or steaming.
The cocoon is said to keep much long.
er, and therefore can be handled as
non.perishable merchandise in trans
portation and storage,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
VIRGINIA Continued

HERNDON. C. M. budding.
HOPEWELL. Hopewell Hdwe. Il Glass Co.
LEESBURG. Lowenbach & Son.
LEXINGTON. R. s. Anderson q Co.. Inc.
LURAY. r. L. Printz.
MADISON. =. T. Krjder & Co..
MANASSAS, Newman-T rusler Hdwe. Co.
MIDDLETOWN. r. A. Kline & Bro.
NEWPORT NEWS. C. G.. 81 W. Robinson.
NORFOLK. Fowler Stove & Roofing Co.
NORFOLK. Miller. Rhoades q swartz. Inc.
NORFOLK. Max Schwan. Inc
PETERSBURG. Joyner Hdwe. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
DULIN & MARTIN CO.

DULlN & MAXIM CO.
$. Ullman. IT'S You St. NV.
II. r. Walls. 100 18th 81. Sc.
W. r. Walls. 73e 9Th st. Sc.
Walsh Bros. $3.50 14th st. NV.
u. Weinberg. 52s AZ St. s.w.
w. r. Winston. 291s 14th st. NV.
Geo. M.vYeatman. .426 18th st. S.W.
VIRGINIA (Continusd)
PORTSMOUTH. Harry Land.
PORTSMOUTH. Hawks-Maupin Co.
PULASKI. Price Hdwe. Co.
PURCEILvILLE. Edw. e. Nichols.
RICHMOND. Miller Rhoades.
ROANOKE. Fenton China & Housefurnish-
ing Co.
ROANOKE, Geo. MacBsin Co.
SHENANDOAH CITY. stricklsr Bros.
STAUNTON. 8. B. Holt's China Store.
SUFFOLK. Brothers-Pruden Co.
WINCHESTER. John 8. solenberscr 3 Co.
Inc.
WOODSTOCK. Bailey q Solenberger.
WYTHEvILLE. Blue Grass Hdws. CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
LANSBURGH & BRO
GOLDENBERG'S

s. H. Landy Son. 1882 Ga. Ave. NV.
Moore & Cain Co.. 4th & R. I. Ave. NE.
Paul +. Moore. 5000 18th st. NE.
Thos. r. Reardon. 2205 Nichols Ave. Sc.
G. Il. Schutt, $3.50 NJ St. NV.
Takoma Hdwe. Co.. Takoma Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
THE PALAIS ROYAL
BARBER & ROSS, INC.

W. A. Finch. 2416 18th St. NV.
NJ. b. Flynn. 651 Penna. Ave. Sc.
NJ. Goldstein. 905 n St. NE.
Fred NJ. Haas. zoos Rhode Island Ave. NE
i. Hoffenberg. 1925 H st. NE.
w. s. jerks q Co.. 723 9TH st. NV.
v. Il. Kelley, 1868 Georgia Ave. NV.
VIRGINIA (Continued)
CREWE. sydnor Grocery Co.
CULPEPER. Yowell & Co.
DANvILLE. Virginia Hdwe. & Mfg. Co.
EIKTON. J. r. HEARD.
FALLS CHURCH, II. E. Brown.
FARMvILLE. Paullett Crockery Co.
FRANKLIN. G.. H. Steinhardt.
FREDERICKSBURG. w. A. Bell & Bro.
FRONT ROYAL. Geo. C. Ramsey.
GORDONSvIL1.E. Altman Hdwe. Co.
HAMILTON. r. L. Saunders
HARRIsONBUR0 Hawkins Hdwe. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
VIRGINIA

ALEXANDRIA,, r. T.. knight & Sons.
ASHLAND, d. B. Cox Co.. Inc.
BRIDGEWATER, w. H. Sipe Co.. Inc.
CAPE CHARLES. The Morton Hdwe Co.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. III. H. Hawkins Co.
CHASE CITY, Lipscombe Howe. Co.
GAINESVILLE. r. T. Willis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
S. KAHN SONS co.

A. j. Berlin, 603 Penna. Ave. Sc.
Brightwood Hdwe. Co.. 5415 Ga. Ave. NV.
Cavanaugh q Kendrick. 1878 M st. NV.
M. Cohen. Ash Georgia Ave. NV.
Edw. Cooper, 1909 14th St. NV.
Dixie Hdwe. Co.. 2O7 Penna. Ave. Sc.
MARYLAND (LocaD
ETCHISON. N. +. Hawkins.
GAITHERSBURG. j. Forest Walker.
HYATTsvILLE. Carr Bros. & Boswell. Inc.
LAUREL. w. r. Beall.
ROCKVILLE. W. Hicks.
SILVER SPRING. Silver Spring Hdwe. Co.
(For other stores-Md & w. Va.-see
advertisement in Baltimore SUM-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31

Mimi will be glad 20 answer any inquiries
directed to this paper. provided q stamped.
envelope il incloeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
What ne women want

Ho10 Da<z Oxygs" Ssds seork
AS Duz dissolves, it makes rich
suds. Millions ofoxygen soap atoms
Ctoo tiny to see) seethe and ehurn.
darting through every fibre. They
loosen and dissolve grease, CRIME and
stains.
Duz Oxygen Suds sterilize, sweeten
and cleanse everything in the family
wash. They kill germs.
Yet the oxygen in DUE is the same
harmless oxygen you breathe. So
Duz Oxygen Suds cannot harm
hands, fine fabrics or fast colors.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-18
Playeround Commi..,on sGeeas.

The attendance at Roots Play.
ground and the John J. Jennings
playground from July IS to August
II showed a remarkable increase
over the previous 80 day period, &C
cording to the report submitted at q
meeting of the playground commits
sion held last evening by Public
Recreation Director Carl NJ. Penny.
At the Jennings Playground for tho
period ending August 18th, 1850
girls and 2,o31 boys took advantage
of the facilities offered, in compari.
son to 765 girls and s9S boys for
the previous thirty days. At Roofs
Island, 1910 girls and 1875 boys
visited the playground for the per.
iod ending August 18th compared
with 769 girls and s05 boys for the
period ending July 18th.
The Twilight Baseball League.
which is enjoying its first year in
the city, has been a distinct success
so far. All equipment necessary for
conducting the league has been pro-
vided and the program can be sue
cessfully carried out, according to
Mr.. Penny. The attendance at the
games for the thirty day period
ending August 18th was as follows:
East Bristol grounds, 400; high
school athletic field. 10000: Muzzy
Field, $500, making the total num-
Der of spectators at the three places
1900, in comparison with a total
of 600 for the thirty days period
ending July 18th.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-18
WELFARE WORKER
ON BIG RAILROAD
Oregon Woman Holding Down
Important Job g..

Portland. Ore, Aug. is LF-Aside
from passenger schedules and
freight handling, the welfare OF It's
workers is of paramount Importance
in railroads activities, declares
Miss Avis Lobdell, welfare director
for a rail transportation company
operating in the northwest.
Since the war. and the conse.
quent employment Of women, their
problems have entered into the rail-
roads responsibility" Miss Lobdell
asserts. The efficiency Of workers
can be Of value only so long as their
personal problems are not dis
turbing influence in the perform
ance of their duties"
In addition to the distinction of
being perhaps the only welfare d.
rector employed by the railroad in
the United States she has that OF
having had charge of a passenger
train for a complete trip Of 500
miles. 1t was when she was placed
in supervision of train bearing
delegates to a convention Of the
State Federation Of Women's clubs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-18
$1,000 EXEMPTION
FOR WAR VETERANS
PAPERS Must Be Filed With Town
Clerk Before October |
GRANGE DISCONTINUES FAIR
Grange Votes Against Annual Fair
Grange Votes Against Annual Fair
Heavy Truck Holds Up Beach
Swamp Road Traffic for Half
Hour As 1t Sinks In Mud.

Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruff
has announced that all eX-service
men seeking the $1,000 tax eXemp
ton allowed by the state law, must
comply with the new 1927 law which
states that all discharges from the
army and navy must be filed with
the town clerk prior to October I.
The town clerk states that this
exemption applies only to those 10
cal residents who served in the army
or the navy in time of war. Berlin
ties who have Joined since the war
and have received their discharge
will not be eligible for exemption, he
stated. Previous to this year, con-
siderable confusion resulted from
cx-service mems filing their dis
charges after October l and prior to
the time the taxes were due. 1t was
greatly contested as to wheth y an
exemption, filed after the date of
taxation, that is, October l, would
apply on the payment of that years
taxes. The new law makes the sit
uation plain to local ex-service men,
stating that it is mandatory that the
discharges be filed prior to October
l.
! One Cling Of the discharge will
suffice. Town Clerk Woodruff stated,
as it is not necessary to repeat the
claim for exemption each year. The
town books, at present, show that
recorded
record as eligible for the $1,000 eX-
emption awarded ex-service men.
All but two or three names are those
of residents who took part in the
world war. the others being Span
ish- American War Veterans. Resi-
dents who served in the Marine
Corps are eligible for the exemption
under the naval service clause.
1t is possible that the town Off
Gals may call upon the Bolton-ka-
sica post. American Legion, in an ef-
fort to check up on the Berlinites
) deserving the exemption who are
not listed at the town clerks office.
It is thought that several local ex-
service men have not taken advan-
tage of the $1,000 exemption.
No Fair This Year
Officials of the Berlin Grange
have announced that the autumn
fair. which has been a yearly event
of the organization since the discon-
tinuation of the old Berlin fair, will
be omitted this year and will prob
ably cease to exist from now on.
Berlinites mourn the passing of
the autumn fair. The old Berlin fair
was. at one time. the most widely
attended event in the state and with
its decline, the work of keeping To-
cal farmers interested in COMPETE
tive growing was taken up by the
Grange in a smaller way. Past fairs
sponsored by this organization have
been successful and popular with
residents. interest in the exhibits be-
ing keen. The fruit, flower and veg
etable competition has. in the past
few years, given Berlin growers a
goal to work for. and the absence
of the blue ribbon awarding Will
no doubt be felt throughout the
community.
Wha. caused the lewiston of plans
on the part of the officials of the
association is not known, Grange
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-18

At first the situation looked seri-
GUS, in view of the fact that the
large truck presented difficult
proposition for removal but this
problem was solved by the steam
shovel working nearby which climb
ed up out Of its location on the
other side of the road and succeed
ed in hauling the truck from its
muddy resting place.
Attending Retreat.
Rev. John c. Brennan, pastor of
St. Paul's church. is attending the
annual retreat OF the Catholic clergy
of Connecticut which is being held
at Keyser's Island, NorNalk.
What They're Doing.
Mrs. F. s. Loisselle has returned
from a two weeks visit with friends
in New York state.
Robert Deming Of East Berlin
avenue has returned form a motor
trip through Maine and Canada.
Professor and Mrs. Stanley l..
Galpin of Worthington Ridge are
enjoying a vacation in the White
Mountains.
John Bernardo of the L. s s. Ar
kansas is visiting his parents in
town while on a short furlough.
To Play Plainvillc.
Officials OF the All Kensin gton
baseball team have announced that
the squad will meet the Plainville
Blues of Painville at the Percival
avenue grounds on Sunday after
noon. The Plainvllc aggregation
has run UP a large total of runs
against its opponents so far this
season and should be able to give
the Kcnsingtonians a battle.
Last evenings game between the
Berlin Juniors and the American
Legion teams went to the Legion,
- TO .. Both sides played fast ball,
although neither pitching staff flash
cd too much form. Last evenings
game evcns up the score between
the two teams and the rubber will
be played off soon.
The Tabs baseball team managers
have rot completed arrangements
with the Pirates of New Britain for
q game this week. Further efforts
cancers are being made by the To-
cal game getters.
Seasons First Dance
The first dance of the approach
i,,rr ~ I>a l,1JI IN,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-18
18th DIST. SCHOOL
PLANS SUBMITTED
Prospects for Fall Mountain I'm.
pr0yementS Brighter
MUZZY FIELD RENTAL UP
Fee For Amateur Boxing Shows
Increased to $50 - Park Board
Against Gas Station On Boulevard
Report on Playground.

rbo GLANDS r.h;oh ho
1A ~ nv ~
lDls.i -. oil l a. lilo'ii'',iii iof me
pee. az" 'e'',' eeoiil ~ NC siao u" :
us ''Nu p.o'peo ~ ne"
'i'0''1 - l','>' 90'A0ti Vi INC
Ivy - nv" t"' ~ IS '''e' 'ii'ii 'heS
49, 49,, ,,..! ' '''''. 81 - "'''
ou1lu .,'''' '0''i0't''' az MUGS "o'o
equ'i w.
i'i iiioii'N' "so' "iieii ~"
GU -. NV W. was Len i-'''lt " 'il,,
u.s. $50 ~ 1il' NM. Wv il'',ei VI
'uI't,ollDi A<.'',A'' was u ~ "p
$3.50 80 ono "pp' oll ''s. -'I
49,,
al .i =. D'' w.. Tvs
"N . 81
.ion", Nv, Nv ~ tns ''u aSan u na.
'ol'iN .,.,,.,
lls Vs.
| - =, op' -''tio'' ",''
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y, ..
''Ns 'i0 i''' ''e' y, q ~" ''-o
'lieii , w.. 1872, w., 49,
Wv
w. ~ '' I nol .,,
ivy "T''i oriiu .
| Nc" 'OiioUi i'i al mountain an
i ',uAl. az -, 'H0 eNp,A' ine.s -
VIII IT, oo",u VI ~" tio'i'
"heii appeaieu " Wy Aliu e"s' It.
"'Cu " ,'''iio,o nc MA YIN.
t.i,uii's 'nit NC ''''oo' pi o'ieii y,
an ,'iot,i,''''ii vas oiie "ii''n o'io.'i''
NC SUI Gu os i''iuei'S' VI tiie ui''i ~
ANU e"s 'iiei appeaieu ~ TIC
S'd'e ooa'u vi euuca'ioh ana DIS d
! result d iie@ ING "'' iieiu III 'ilis city
IL" inoii'ils ago. andrews ana
several o'herS Vi 'he uis'rlct were
present ana dppeaiel u ne state Or
saiii%a''oh 10 instruct the Guy ol
niiSto' ~ erect INC hcW SCHOOL ana
ASSUME 'he expense. oeNerai Gays
ai'el tho ne" ms o a'"'el'ieht Was
ISSUED ny 'he S'ate poard 10 lne ell
w. 'ii"t II "'' up ~ ''le uiseii.e 70
"' iliah 'lIe NECESSARY euucdtlolla
i'0'1'''V' ~. '!'.'' GNU en- a'la W
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-18
Truck Mircd.

A heavy truck owned by the Stan
false move on the one way strip on
Beach Swamp road near the Prem
tice Co. plant yesterday afternoon
and, running off the travcrsed sec
ton of the torn up portion of the
blocking traffic in both directions
for more than half an hour
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-18

Savage hitting by the McHugh
brothers enabled the Peck Spring
team to hand severe H. drub-
| hing to the Trumbull Electric nine
last night and go into a tie for first
place in the Industrial baseball
league. 1t was the seventh straight
victory for the winners and elimin-
ated the Circle 7 outfit from the
pennant race. The Businessmen and
Spring Casters are now deadlocked
and will settle the issue next week
when they conclude the seasons
games with two contests with each
other.
The winners started out impress
sively last evening by scoring three
times in the first inning, Then the
Temcos fought back and brought
the score to 80 between halves of
the third inning, but the Spring
Casters scored once in their turn at
bat and put the game away with
seven counters in the fourth.
Dudac kept the losers hits scat
tered, while the Peck Spring bat
ters made the most of their hits. ].
McHugh made a single and triple
and H. McHugh whacked out a pair
of two base hits. G.. Miller and
Backman led the losers with the
stick, each getting two hits in two
tries The box score:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-18
Trunlbull Electric
Peck Spring

iWinninger, 1b ....3 / 0
Foran. If ........2 0 0
Arnold. CT .......2 l 0
Dudac, p ........2 l l U
2211 SIS 6
Trumbull .....O11 90 2
Peck Spring ....301 7x-11 2
Two base hits: Ewald, H. McHugh
.: three base hits. J. McHugh. Stolen
bases, ]. McHugh. Winninger, Spiel
man, Base on balls off Miller /. Hit
batsflan, Lugg. Struck out by Du ?
dac 4 by Miller 4. Umpires, Down
ham and Goeb.
Fircmcn Ready For Meet
Plainville Hose Co. No. l is pre-
pared for the annual state field day
to be held Saturday in West Haven,
/ and the local firemen expect to
| bring home a number of trophies
! from the meet. Chief Edward p.
Prior. Howard Usher and Edward
Madeley will attend the convention
| tomorrow, and on Saturday about
40 men Of the company, accom-
panied by the Plainville Fife and
! Drum Corps. will meet at head
quarters at a. m. and leave for
the scene of action. They will enter
all events Including the hose laying
a.;a;ne,
hard for them.
me ''eii WI "eal Luz - rs ,",o u-i
49, ~. 49, nal'h .,ita a1o,o,, and
=. ., ~ -, sou. .;
NV .,, ,.4. l., ,,o;,
| 80, = tic u 'N ~, WI " 80 90
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49,. Ca
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ioo.p'ii yam 'le i.l"e9'eu ~ y.
c,o ,'ie ielu to.''oi y" =. Inns
49, pl''~S ...1... -.
iii' WI Do ,.ot a ses.so -, ~. y,
.ht "ino W. un W, o ~, ~ r1aa
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nv "-i " 49, :; 80. ~
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ms '1, ,r. t tu;n, " 11.l,a, NV ono or
~ W ~ '.l,e ~, r,,;a ~, ~
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'H ~, ,lA'V i,i' 'l
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VIZ ,''l' WV us naoN nNa ~ 49, nn rlo
''u
e4iNe' ,,. ,, u, ,,;.
~ n,.' so,oo.o5
nc i i''lil' ne Diu.a no.. ~. 80 IN IN
u.s. ~ '' Al ~ bon $500 ,,nsaha1,
ta 'an ~ +lo+ +on.n This is NV
80 fas+ast +aon, tbo locals baye
toc,,Iad md ;s ora Of The contnn-
a,r. e., 49, ot,o,,,,,;onsri, Of Now
D.;.a;, ~, p1,ol, 1-,o,,. tbo,- ,ra
II for on ovf,1 scran hut thew hone
70 hri,r home tho victory
N,tteo ini,rad . 1ep in q game in
bristol the other night and will be
Iost tn tba R1uns for a connie of
weeks. Dudac is hack in form. and
Lefty McHugh of the Bristol West
, Ends has been added to the pitching
staff. A large crowd is expected to
accompany the team, which will
Attending Convention
Commander James Paul, James
+. Usher and Merton ]. Lamb are
attending the American Legion state
convention in Danbury today as rep
resentative of Brock-Barnes post.
Miss Helen Brock is representing
the local ladies' auxiliary.
Painting on Exhibition.
Alfred HepWorth OF New Brltaln
road has just completed a tlne OIL
painting Of still life which mas peen
placed on exhibition IN the store or
5. j. Castle. The picture, winch
shows vase of DAISIES and clover,
is both faithful In detail and artls-
tic in spirit. Mr.. HepWorth, VINO at
one time taught painting, Is no"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-18

Miss Eta Spinney, who have made
their home with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hallock of Park street, have moved
to Providence, r. I.
Mrs. George Iippia of North
Washington street has returned
from st. Francis hospital Hartford
To rent-Five rooms. all improve
monts: garage. Inquire l.. j. Dow,
20S West Main street. Tel STD
Advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-18

Continued on Page o2)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-18

7 VVN SpTITS 0Vl :
Two base hits: Ewald, H. McHugh
2; three base hits, J. McHugh. Stolen
bases J. McHugh. Winninger, Spiel
man, Base on balls off Miller /. Hit
batsfan, Lugg. Struck out by Du?
dac 4 by Miller 4. Cmpires, Down
ham and GOeb.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-18

SCOT is valuable as fertilizer be-
cause of the nitrogen 1t contains. T
also acts as an iusecticide.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-18

heads stating that a series of social
events would be given throughout
the winter to take place of the an
nllal fair
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-18
REUNION PROGRAM
| ANNOUNCED TODAY
Prominent Graduates to Speak
! Election to Be Held
PECK SPRING VICTORIOUS
Trumbull Electric From Dusty
League Race-Firemcn Ready for
State notwithstanding Convention

State notwithstanding Convention
Nine prominent graduates of the
Plainville Grammar school and
others connected with them will
make brief speeches at the annual
reunion OF the Graded School
Alumni association which will be
held at the Broad street school Sat
urday afternoon. the program COM
mlttee announced today. Several
hundred alumni from all over the
eastern part of the country are ex-
pected to be present, and regrets
have been sent by persons as far
scattered as Colorado, Florida, and
South Carolina. Everything points
to the biggest reunion yet held. and
no chances are being taken on the
weather If 1t rains, the reunion
will be held in the high school.
The reunion will begin at 1
O'Clock, when Rev. Charles Harrison
of Oneida, N. Y, will offer prayer.
Picnic lunch will then be enjoyed,
church serving coffee.
After lunch Joseph Mccarthy,
chairman of the school committee,
will deliver the address of welcome.
Mrs. Carrie Lauridson will deliver
the report of the recording secre-
tary, Miss Helen Brock being unable
TO be present. The reports Of Cor
responding Secretary James j. Ora
ham, Threasurer Thomas Prior. and
President James E. Usher will fol-
low. In the absence of o. L. Judd.
the secretary will read the report of
the playground committee.
Miss Julia Barnes will read a trib-
ute to all the graduates who passed
away during the ewelve months.
Old business will be taken up,
and then new business will be dis
cussed. The committee has decided
not TO have photograph taken this
year Harry Castle. chairman of the
nominating committee, will submit a
slate of officers.
Edwin Lewis OF New York city
will be the first speaker and will be
followed by Noble F. Pierce of Bris-
tol and Superintendent of Schools
Leon S. Staples. All former princi-
pals will then be asked to rise Miss
Alice Holmes of Longmeadow,
Mass. Mrs. Mary Bliss Kilbourn Of
New Haven, and Mrs. Nellie Thomp-
son Norton of Plantsville, will make
a few remarks, after which all for
mer teachers will be asked to rise.
DIR. Louis F. Judson of Washington,
D. c., and Rev. Charles Harrison will
speak. and then Governor John H.
Trumbull will make the address of
the day. The exercises will be closed
with the singing of America" by all
scholars.
The committees are DESTROYS Of
having those who graduated from
the school during the last few years
take more interest than they have in
the past. These boys and girls seem
to feel that they will not be well
coined by their elders, but such i;
not the case, and the youngsters are
entitled to and will be given as much
consideration as those who gradual
ed many years ago.
Pcck-Spring Ties For Lead