davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
ST. MARGARET'S SERVICES
Dr.. n. S. Smith Announces Pro
gram for Tomorrow.

gram for Tomorrow.
DR.. Herbert Scott Smith. rector Of
81. Marearet's Church. Connecticut ave-
nue. and Bancroft place, announces the
following services tomorrow: Holy
communion. 7:3o An: morning prayer,
with sermon By the rector. Strength
ening the Things That Remain" ii
am
There viii be celebration of the holy
communion at IL am. Thursday.
Evening star., 1928-10-11
SilVerWare

S2.95 BEVERAGE SET. A BEAU
tiful and Serviceable set of 4 glasses
in a heavy silver-plated container
with handle in pierced de- 90
tASA
$3.50 CRYSTAL TREES. A
graceful center piece and attractive
decoration. Beautiful combination
colors. Holder of heavy A. SS
hammered silver plate. ..... T'OO
Main Floor
Evening star., 1928-10-11
.JeWelry

Sl.SO Pc ARL NECKLACES.
French pearl graduated pearl bead
necklaces, beautiful luster,
medium size. Is to "a inch OE
lengtnS
SOC & 7Sc NOVELTY JEWELRY,
Included are necklaces. pins,
earrings, brooches, bracelets, %
etc. .....ss.............
Main Floor
Evening star., 1928-10-11
Young Moderms WI Like These!
Misses Apparel

2 Navy Blue Flat Crepe Dresses,
coat style; size Is. Origi-
nally SIS, recently $12.50, q S0
Friday .....
l Navy Blue Flat Crepe Dress,
pleated and ruff1ed skirt;
size Is. Originally $39.50, cog
recently $29.50, Friday. %Ao
Goats
I Tan Flannel Coat, silk lined;
size IA. Origina ally = Gn
S16.75, Friday ..........
1 SmartIy Tailored Gray Kasha
Coat, Beaver cuffs; size
18. Originally $3.50, X EO
FRIDAY ...... ........
Satin Goats, black with tan kasha
lining; sizes IA and 16. 10 En
Originally $3.50, Friday A@'OO
/ Black Silk Coat with cape, size
Is. Originally $16.75, ID IN
Friday ...............
Tan Kasha Coat, satin trimming;
size IA. Originally 1CGn
$2450, Friday ........ A'oO
2 Kasha Coats. blue and tan; sizes
Is and 1S: with fur col
lars. Originally $25, Fri - En
Qay
1 Blue KaSha Coat. fur collar;
size Is. Originally $25, ID GO
Friday ................
Third Floor
Evening star., 1928-10-11

UNBLEACHED HEETIN
Firmly woven 'sheeting, cream color
finish. Free from specks. SO @7
inches wide. yards. ......... %A
$1.39 TABLE PADDING. QUILT
ed padding in zig-zag patterns. Fine
protection for table. Also used for
mattress pads and ironing @1
board pads. Yard ........... %A
$3.50 CRIB COMFORTS. COW
cred with dotted null figured centers
and plain borders, lined with silko-
line. Filled with white . Or
COUGUn 'ASsss
Second Floor
Evening star., 1928-10-11

2Sc TOWELS. BOOTS MILLS
Towels, hemstitched and hemmed, all
white, soft and absorbent. CT
Ior ''.'..............
&c PRINT ED SATINETTE.
Formerly 39c yard. Recently marked
at 28c and Friday, 19c. Neat printed
patterns for childrens frocks, 7Oc
blouses. etc. Yard. .......,.. AIC
TURKISH TOWELS. z4xA6.
inch large size absorbent Turkish
Towels, double thread weave.
Wide stripes. colored hens. 10.
EACH ".'...s............
$1.39 FAlRCREST SHEETS. DE-
pendable quality Sheets, made In ac-
cordance with our own specifi-
cations. Finished with wide o7
AoAhO "'''''.'''''s. 's....s..ss..
Evening star., 1928-10-11

All-weather topcoats, practical,
yet lsmart and moderately
priced. Box style models, satin
lined and satin-piped seams.
New browns, tans and grays.
Sizes 80 to AZ.
Evening star., 1928-10-11
Dresses


White Georgette, Crystal and
Rhinestone Trimm e d Evening
Frock; tulle skirt; size IA.
Originally $25, recently Clio
$3.50, Friday .........
Georgettc Evening Dresses,
white, / green, size is. Originally
$3.50. Recently $l2.50, @7O
Frl0ay s....s............
2 Taffeta Basque Effect Dresses, l
peach and 1 green, sizes IA and Is.
Originally $3.50, recently @70
$12.50, Friday ...,.......
1 White Taffeta Basque Style
Dress, size IA. Origi-
nally $3.50, recently TO ~
$3.50, Friday ......... ~
1 white Georgette Dress, with
dainty ruffles, size 18.
Originally $1S, recently @70
SIS, Friday ..-...........
2 Spanish Lace Dresses, blue and
rose: sizes 13 and Is.
Originally SIS, recently Clio
$3.50, Friday ............
1 Navy Blue Flat Crepe Dress, size
16. Originally $35, re- TO 7S
Gently $3.50, Friday. >O
/ Navy Blue Flat Crepe Dress, size
1872. Originally $25, re- @10
Gently $13.75, Friday. ..... %AO
Misses Sectioi
Evening star., 1928-10-11
800 All.WOOl
Kiddy Suits
80

Mothers will find great and varied
selection from this wonderful group
Of children's suits. There are jer-
seys, wool mixtures and warm fan
nels MILDLY styles, Aapper
models and popular Oliver Twist.
Wonderful value-each, one. Sizes
3 to 8.
Mems and Boys Shop-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1928-10-11

$3.50 DAMASK. IRISH SATIN
Damask, 10 inches wide, firmly woven
quality. Four desirable pat 90
terms. Napkins to match. Yd.
25c OUTING FLANNEL. PRAC-
tical lengths, neat stripe and check
designs, various colors. Soft, 1Qc
thick nap. Yard .........
SI.79 LINEN CLOTHS. S3x53-
inch hemstitched linen tablecloths,
silver bleached finish. Wow I 40
en- damask designs. .......
Evening star., 1928-10-11
For Girls

Is Pleated Flannel Skirts, assorted
colors. Originally $1.95. I 20
FRIDAY
1 White Silk Dress, hand embroidered.
Size 10. Originally SIS, re- . OF
Gently S5.95, Friday. ....... '~O
2 Flowered Organdy Dresses. Origi-
nally $4.95 and $5.95, re- 4 o.
Gently $395, Friday. ..... '~O
I Tan Crepe de Chine Dress.
Size 10. Originally s5.95, . OE
FRIDAY
4 Med iu m weight Coats. . o.
Originally $5.e5, Friday. 49,. O'~O
Navy Serge Coats. Origi- - o.
nally $1O.95, Friday. S'>O
"a Cotton 2 piece PajamaS. SO~
Originally 79c, Friday. ....
% %, Pairs v1;sIa Boomers Originally soc
; Jersey Dresses. Originally @7
$1.95, Friday ..................
Evening star., 1928-10-11
Housewares

Housewares
CSC IMPORTED SALT BOXES.
Attractive boxes of imported EOo
china with wood hinge cover. ~
ISc BEVERAGE GLASSES. TALL
1907. size, attractive bulge shape o.
trimmed with gold band. ....... ~
ISc GOBLETS. CLEAR CRYS-
tai optic goblets with light cut o.
ting designs ................
1zc SOUP PLATES. FULL SIZE
plates in four attractive decora- S~
tions. Each .................
s. WAFFLE IRON. MADE OF
cast iron with cool steel
handle. Makes delicious I 90
brown waf1es .............
SI.OO SKILLETS. CAST IRON
skillets, double Tipped, pol 67c
ished. Large size. O'N
$I.s0 FERN STANDS. WROUGHT
iron Fern Stands, gold trim
med. Complete with metal OQc
poWI ...................
$S.9S STEAK SETS. UNIVERSAL
stainless steel knife and fork steak
set with white finished han AZ
dies. Each set in lined box T' TO
TOILET TISSUE. WALDORF
Toilet Tissue, good quality. Full @1
size rolls. Is rolls. ......... %A
81 PASTRY. DECORATOR. A
wonderful device that shapes and
also decorates your pastries -
and pies. Try one. ........... ON
Evening star., 1928-10-11
For Babies

1 Challis Dress. Originally @7
S5.95, recently $1.95. Friday. W
"a Jersey Dresses, with sateen
boomers. Originally $1.59, re- 7Oo
Gently 81, Friday.
Is Blue and Khaki Play Suits. ZOO
Originally $1.3e. Friday ....
5 Pairs Buff ChinchiIIa Cloth Q1
Leggins. Originally $295, Friday %A
Dotted Swiss Coat. Originally CT
S10.95, recently $4.95, Friday. :. %A
Table of Babies and . o.
Children's Articles. ~ ~ ~
Children'S SectiOn-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1928-10-11

RAYON BLOC MERS. FOR
merly $1.95. Novelty sport bloomers
in a good Fall weight. Contrasting
color trims and applique designs.
Pastel shades and dark @1 90
colors. ~A'&~
CHILDREN'S UNDIES, IN
fants' Vests. Formerly $1.25 and
S1.50. Wool-mixed vests. single and
double breasted, long sleeves. Carter,
Vanta and Tiny Tot makes. CT
Six months to 21a years. %A
Mar, Floor
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-09
Dry Fork
Z < < q = q q q 4 q 3

z Z x q * u q u q y
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagaman
were in town Monday.
John Boirgum and Arthur KEEL.
strup were hunting jack rabbits
Saturday.
Ruth Hansen spent the weekend
with her friend, Clara Kelstrup.
MI. and Mrs. Axel Holden were
Wolf Point shoppers Saturday.
Ole Kyllingmark has been build
ing an addition onto his house. 1t
is now nearly completed.
John Woodrich, Truman Tate
and William Edgar were Sunday
visitors at the Joe Waters home
Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Balbinot and daugh-
ter were callers at the William
Edgar home at Wolf Point, Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Myers,
and daughter Kathleen called at
the c. Winship home Sunday.
Basket Social
A very enjoyable evening was
spent at the Dry Fork school on
October 9th by a filled house.
The Halloween program rem
dered by the children of the
school proved to be very amusing.
The recitations were well chosen
as we'll as well as given. A reci-
tation which was composed in the
community was especially good.
of songs, given by seven negroes
in costumes was enjoyed by all.
After the program, the baskets
were sold. The sum of $6S.25 was
obtained. This money is to be
used for school purposes.
Miss La Vine Levison, the teach
er, wishes to express her appre-
citation for the interest taken by
the parents, in coming out for the
program, and also to the buyers
of the baskets.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-09
School Department
By SUPT. F. H. LIVINGSTON

in Orlando. The band season down
there started last week. Donald
visited Mr.. Wright at Valley City
on his way up.
Best Marks-1st s Weeks
High school: Commercial Arith-
metic, Belle Everett Sc; tipping 1.
Beulah Thorn 81; Tipping II, Alice
Lund So; Shorthand II, Alice Lund
IS; Bookkeeping, Norman Nedrud
90; English II, Dorothy Torkelson
90; English I Catherine Catlin 90;
American History, Belle Everett
81; Sociology II Margaret Alrick,
so; Reading, Bernard Geisen 90;
Psychology, Bernard Geisen 80;
Industrial Art, Anna Rygg So; AL
zebra l, Beulah Torrison 95; Plane
Geometry, Alton Geringer 95; AL
zebra II, Dean Herman So; Latin
II, Margaret Rygg 81; Cooking I,
Bernice Lovejoy 80; General His
tory, Ruth Nedrud 95; Sociology
I, Catherine Catlin 81; Chemistry,
Margaret Alrick SO, Physics, HUI
da Nyland 81; General Science,
Julene Taylor 90; Vocal Music,
Rosetta Toavs 95. Latin 1, Helen
Funk So; English III, Belle Ever
EFT; English " Margaret Alrick
"a.
SA: Arithmetic Benedict Webin-
ger 95; Grammar, William Rygg
81; Reading Anna Giegerich 80;
History, John Motterud 90; Spell
ing, Madge Geringer "a; Civics,
Viola Giersdorf 81.
SB: Arithmetic Anna Giegerich
80; Grammar "a; History Norman
Coombs 81.
IA: Arithmetic, Kermit Smith
80; Geography, Eugene Dougherty
81; Hygiene, Win Littlefield SO;
Language, Eugene Dougherty 80;
Reading, Eugene Dougherty 50;
History, Eugene Dougherty 81;
Spelling, Anna Hancock 90; Pen
manship, Anna Hancock 81;
Drawing, Flora Edwards Sc; Mus
ic, Eunice Ditmarson 90; Reli-
gious Instruction Eugene Dough-
81;
7B: Arithmetic, Louis Goodman
49,; Geography, Richard Stanley
SO; Language, Yvonne Pipal 81;
Hygiene, Louis Goodman 80;
Spelling, Eugene Ablin 90; Read
ing, Eugene Ablin SO; History,
Louis Goodman 90; Penmanship,
Mayme Birkeland So; Drawing,
Robert Ferguson So; Music, Lloyd
Schafer 90; Instr. music, Robert
Ferguson 90; Religious Instr. Lii
liam Spicer 81.
6B: Hygiene, Katherine Norby
30; Music, Francis Schafer 90;
Drawing; Edna Sethne 90; Pen
nanship, Francis Schafer 90;
Arithmetic. Joyce Flint 95; Geog-
Harold Stanley "a; Spell
ng. Viola Hembd 95; Reading,
Harold Steele So; Language Kath-
'yn ", HISTORY, john
81. {
GA: Arithmetic, Ruth Wilson ]
70; Geography, Howe Klatte 80; {
Spelling, Robert Anderson 100;
Reading Howe Klatte 81; Langu- !
lge, Aldora Wood SO; History, I
)urwood Broderick So; Hygiene, I
A1dOra Wood OK. M,cio Il
.1ourchene SO; Penmanship, Rob- 3
'rt Anderson So; Drawing Ruth Z
go. r
5A: Reading, Raymond Track +
Il; Language, Raymond Track 80; !,
Arithmetic, Raymond Track So; o
geography, Raymond Track So;
hygiene, lola Homrighaus So: v
lusic, Carol Mann go; History. a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-09

Lorraine Carlson S.; Language,
Alede Boegler 80; Phonics, Mir
lam Rogers "a. Hygiene, Lorraine
Carlson 88.
lib: Reading, Robert Steele Sc;
Language, Robert Steele 80; Hy-
giene, Archie Neil SO; Music,
Archie Neil So; Phonics, Robert
Steele IS; Writing, Eugene Tur-
ner SO; Drawing, Wallace Black
tail SO; Physical Ed. 81.
Rural Schools
Roosevelt, Miss Helen Miller,
teacher.
6B: Reading, Steve Marmon go;
Arithmetic, Frank Shumway 80;
Spelling, Wilbur Sugden "a; Lam
guage, Frank Shumway go; Geog-
raphy, Steve Marmon 80; History,
Steve Marmon 80.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-09
Attendance Records

ACOAllluGu HUH last WtchJ
"a continued: Doris Heinze,
Harriet Hickel, George Homrigh.
aus, Clarence Laubach, Rosemary
Marion, Vivian Mcdonald, James
O'Donnell, Eva Pipal, lone Sham.
ley, June Simon, James Terry
Billy Young, Paul Youngkin.
6B: Raymond Reichert, Doris
Rogers, Francis Schafer, Ear
Shenkenberger, Lucille Severson
WiIfred Smith, Harold Steele,
Philip Stennes, Bernadean Styer,
Erma Wilson, Clarence Wurst,
Alice Bechtel, Clarence Bogut
Joyce Flint, Leland Halliburton,
Viola Hembd, Kathryn Johnson,
Nels Johnson, Arthur Knabe, Lu-
ellie Knabe, Lois Mcdonald, Don
aid Mcneil, Arthur Machert, Fran
els Martinson, Lena Nasty, Kath-
crime Norby, Milo Odds, Edith Oh
son.
French School: lola Seth, Doris
Nahum, Christel Nahum, Will
lard Nahum, Glen Seth.
Pioneer School: Evelyn Bartel,
Alvin Wiebe, Esther Nickel,
Kathryn Neufeld, David Neufeld.
Longview School; Evelyn Bill
yeu, Vivian Bilyeu, Elaine Ny
gard, Wallace Winship, Buddy
Milton.
4th: Inez Simon, Ernest Sham
ley, Dorothy Burgess, Oscar Byfug-
len, Kenneth Chamberlain, Patri-
cia DeWane, Isabelle Funk, Ruth
Swedberg, Linwood Hickel, Mar
ian Johnson, Charlotte Nichol,
Elaine O'Donnell, Margaret o.
Donnell, Dnnald Stennes, Harriet
Severson, Franklin Owings, Rob-
ert Penner, Leona Ramey, John
Ramey, Louise Schaale.
Golden Valley School: Orion
and Lyman Krogstad.
Wide Awake School: Daniel
Toavs, Cyrus Lee, Elsie Toavs,
Ordean Olson, Byron Lee, Harry
Lee.
3A: Gladys Machert, Raymond
Nieman, Lois Schafer, Jenny Ter
ry, Francis Delaney, Florence De-
Witt, Mikkel Hide, Margie King,
June Kurokawa, Norma Lovejoy,
Donald Bannister, Richard Bech-
tai, Kenneth Blacktail, Rose Bush
man, Robert Coffey, Elizabeth
Deck.
5B: Catherine CURRY, Glen Nc
Donald, Carl Deck, Cecilia Meyer,
Barbara Goodman, Gordon Meyer,
Jack Giegerich, Leo Trudo, Nina
Johnson, Berdean Wilson.
"A: Bessie Belgrade, Curtis Dit
marson, Lucille Frederickson,
James Garden, Anna Hide. June
Kelberer, Billie Markham, Frank
Nichol, William Odds, Esther OF
son, Glenora Smith, Addie Snyder,
Waldron Vigil.
Donald Walter gave us an excel
lent assembly talk on the value of
music. Donald received his early
musical training in the Wolf
Point School. He is now with a
concert band in Orlando, Florida.
This band gives nine concerts per
week until March. Donald says
that he made over $500 during one
month last year by playing with
his band. He has assisted in the
directing of the band. Donald is
good speaker. He urged Wolf
Point students to take advantage
# the wonderful opportunities in
music offered by our school. He
s still a Wolf Point Booster. He
ompleted his high school course
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-09

Dewey Coombs 80; Spelling, Dew
ey Coombs 100; Penmanship, lola
Homrighaus 80; Drawing, Clar
ence Huso SS.
5B: Reading, Tom Jansen 90.
Arithmetic, Tom Jansen go; Geog
raphy, Tom Jansen 90; Hygiene
Junior Clayton 80; Music, Vincent
Nedrud 90; History, James Kelly
SO; Spelling, Esther Courchene
100; Penmanship, Corinth Saun.
80; Drawing, Robert Huxsol 81;
Language, Lois Booth SO.
5B: Arithmetic, Walter Rem 81;
Geography, Jack Geigerich So;
Reading, Berdean Wilson So;
Spelling, Russell Edwards 81; His.
tory Jack Geigerich ST; English,
Barbara Goodman SO; Music, Carl
Deck 80; Drawing, Berdean Will
son 81; Penmanship, Berdean Will
son Sc; Russell Edwards SO; Read
ing Addie Snyder SO; Spelling,
Addie Snyder 100; English, Will
liam Odds 80; Drawing, Henrietta
Headdress SO; Music, Billie Mark
ham SO; Penmanship, Ann Hide
81; Hygiene, William Olds 81.
Alb: Music, Patsy DeWane 81;
Arithmetic Robert Penner 90;
Spelling, Marian Johnson 100;
Geography, Janet Lowell 90; Pen
manship, Helen Jansen 90; Read
ing Patsy DeWane SO; Language,
Patsy DeWane 81; Hygiene, Mar
ian Johnson 81; Drawing, Marian
Johnson SO.
ga: Music, Margie King SO;
Reading, Florence Dewitt; Arith-
metic, Donald Bannister; Spelling
Rose Bushman; Geography, Nor
Lovejoy, 80; Language, Mikkel
Hide So; Hygiene, Donald Ban
mister 80; Drawing, Gladys Ma
chart 80; Penmanship, Mikkel
Hide Sc.
3B: Reading, Duane Norby 95;
Language, Robert Livingston 81;
Arithmetic, Robert Livingston 95;
Geography, Duane Norby 95; Hy-
giene, Robert Livingston SO; Bible
John Trudo SO; Spelling,
Duane Norby 100; ~Penmanship,
Betty Geringer 81; Drawing, Leon
ard Moran 81; Duane Norby 95;
"a: Reading, Wilma Yellow
robe 90; Language, June Simon
80; Numbers, Eva Pipal 90; Hy-
giene, June Simon 80; Music, Paul
"a; Spelling Wilma
So; Penmanship, Will
ma Yellowrobe 80; Drawing, Mar
in Bushman, 80.
2B: Reading, lone Stanley 95;
Language, lone Stanley 81; Mum
)ers, Mary Giegerich 81; Hygiene,
Stanley 90; Music, Shirley
3orgert 80, Spelling, George HON
ighaus 81; Penmanship, lone
Stanley "a; Drawing, Billy Young
"A.
Ia: Reading, Ella Hook So;
language John Feick 81; Num-
,ers Ella Hook 81; Hygiene Ella
lock SO; Music, Robert Garden
8; Penmanship, Robert Garden
8; Drawing Ella Hook 50; Phys.
I'd. John Feick So; Phonics, Rob-
rt Garden 80.
1B: Reading, Arthur Johnson
6; Hygiene, Arthur Johnson 81;
language, John Lowell So; Music,
Kurokowa, SO; Phonics
WINES So; Penmanship,
Johnson Sc; Drawing,
.aymond Trowbridge So; Physical
ID. John Burgess sc.
2B: Arithmetic, Jay Hedderich
3; Reading Lilly belong 81;
Odd Birkeland SO; Art
id Birkeland So; Music Lorine
dwards 81; Language Lilly De-
ng SO; Phonics, Lorine Edwards
/; Hygiene, Ronila Anderson IS.
1B: Reading, Allen falkland So;
Joyce Fredrickson 90;
Il
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-09

Turn to Page s rol i. Pleased
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-09

Aggregate Resources and Liabilities of the 100 State and 2 Private Banks
of Montana June 30, 1928, and Comparison with Reports of Condition of
State and Private Banks o. june 80, 1924, 1926, 1927
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-15

TROUSERS FOR MILADYi-The fair sex
j. going in for trousers. if the prediction of
Mary Mccormick means anything. Here
she is wearing the newest garment to be
turned out by the Paris dressmakers
International Newsfeel
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-15

MEDICAL CENTRE This giant group
Of buildings is the Medical Centre in New
York, the biggest in the world. 1t houses
all branches Of medical science.
International illustrated News
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
PEKING LEADER WON'T SURRENDER
Marshal Chang, Hard Pressed,
 Still Holding Out

PehlnE. June 1 R-AlthouEh na- tlonallst troops are pressing him hard, Marshal Chang Tso-Lin today was determined to stand his ground Tn Peklns and not evacuate the city
 Americans in the war zone were believed to be safe. 4 telesraph from Paotlngfu. strategic center 50 miles south of Picking. indicated that missionaries. were safe. The city was in the hands of the Shsnsi forces of the nationalist army who drove out the northern troops, no antl-foreign incidents have occurred there.
 Chang Tso-Lin called his generals and advisers into conference and it was decided that instead of evacu- atlng the capital they would defend the shortened line from Liuliho, about So miles south of Picking. and Machang, about 30 miles south of Ilentsln.
 The northern troops were forced hack toward Picking after their cen ter had been pierced at Hokienfu by Eens Yu-Hsiang's troops This northern reverse, 100 miles south of Picking. was attributed to the defec- tion of the eighth army corps which made if necessary for the other troops 10 fall back to straighten out the line.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01

criminal to death, the prison offi- clals so out on the highways and wait until they see a troop of wan derlnE gypsies strollinE along.
 Any of the gypsies will take the lob with a light heart and a grate- full Thank you. sir"
 For the eypsies are the execu- tioners of Bulgaria. They came into the limellght in such a role in 1925, when a small colony of persons convicted of treason, after the communist uprising of that year. were sentenced to death.
 TWO gypsies put in a good eight hours a day with the sack and rope implements of the hangman's trade.
 Since then. although no Bulgarian can be found to accept the perma- nent post of eXecutioner. the prison wardens have little difficulty getting men to perform the disa- Sreeable duty.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
Escaped Asylum Inmate
 Is Caught in Durha m

Walllngtord. June R-Alvin Franklin, 21, of Hartford. d patient at the Mlddletown insane asylum Who escaped while in the custody of ms father on Wednesday, was cap- tured in the Durham woods by po- lice and deputy sheriffs last night.
 Franklin broke loose while riding In his fathers car through a wooded section of Durham. From Wednes- day until his capture last night he was without food and slept in the woods. His capture was effected cnly when he was cornered in d quagmire and was unable to move
 The police brought him 10 head quarters and. after he had been bathed, and fed, he was taken back to the asylum.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01

10 the MlddleseX hospital at New Brunswick. \. J. He came to. New Britain as clinical pathologist in Oc- tober. 1923.
 Recently because of illness he has been working here on a part time basis an4fhe laboratory has been III charge of pr. Norman l.. Loud, pathologlst and N-ray technician. By q, coincidence MT. Lane goes to the hospital where Dr, Loud was located become coming here.
 The Colorado institution is. much larger than tho New Britain hos nltal. It has a general hospital of 1 4o beds for surgical. medical and maternity puruposes. a sanatorium of much large capacity, an observa- ton pavilion of 50 beds and a tu herculosls preventorium for chill dren. It is maintained by the Methodist Episcopal church. Bishop charles L. Mead is preslden Of the hoard of directors. It has a modern laboratory 'a and N-ray department. MT Lane will have charge of hoth~
 His resignation already has taken effect here and he is ln charge Of hls new position. Mrs. Lane and the children will follow within a few months.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01

Governor Donahey had provided food for them. The executives n- terest in promoting bird life led him to build wren houses as Christmas presents for his friends.
 Salvaging cartridge boxes made of white pine from the dumps at Camp Perry, Ohio national guard camp on Lake Erie, the governor set up q workshop 70 build the houses Waste IS a thing unknown on Governor $ Islard and even the fire wood has been salvaEed.
 The governor hauled out hun dreds Of logs found floating on the lake and piled them I'D In 8 corner of the island
 There is no way Of getting in touch with the Ohio executive after he reaches his island He refuses to have any means of communication installed on the place
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
PUTNAM PRIZE OF
 S5,000 IS AWARDED
Harvard Wins Honor and Money
 From Yale

Ner Haven, June 1 fP-The VII lam Lowell Putnam prize of s5.ooo goes to the English department of Harvard, according 10 the judges decision in the competitive examina- tion Tn English literature given to % Harvard and Yale students April 50. The score was 117 to a3 points.
 The system of point scoring of 3 cross country foot race was used Ill fabulatlng the result, the side hsv- ing the lowest score being the vic tor.
 Funds or thls prize. winch will be used for the purchase of books, were given to Harvard by Mrs Will liam Lowell Putnam in memory of her husband,
 Following the judges decision