davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-14
TUESDAY iTELEG RApHIC)
HOWARD ELLIOTT
 DIED YESTERDAY


 Elliott, former President of the Northern Pacific Railway, died yes terday, of heart disease. A sketch of Mir. Elliott's life is herewith printed from the Biographical Sect ches furnished us by the Associat- ed Press:-
 Twenty-three years after Howard Elliott, still student at Har- yard, started railroading as a rod man in a surveying crew, he had climbed to the presidency of the Northern Pacific railway.
 He began his career with the Burlington system, at the age of 20. and had attained the second presidency. in charge of main tenance. operation and construc- tion, when James J. Hill, the nor invests "empire builder" brought him in 1903 to the presidents chair of the Northern Pacific.
 That post he held for ten years and when the New York. New Hav- en and Hartford railroad needed doctor" for its physical and financial ills its directors called Elliott in and made him president. Public confidence in the New Haven was soon re-established. its fin- ancial crisis was averted. and cred it for the accomplishment was giv- en largely to Elliott.
 A nervous breakdown compel led his resignation in 1917. but he took an active part in wartime administration of the railroads, and returned to the Northern. Pac- fife in 1920 as chairman of the board. He was a director in sev- eral other companies.
 Traditional New England per- severance was heritage. for the Elliotts traced their lineage to John Elliott who settled in Boston in 1881. Of Howard Elliott it was said. too, that he was "a born leader"
 The summer before he finished his civil engineering at Harvard. the 2O-year-old youth, square jawed, tall and wiry, started as a Burlington rod-man in northwest Missouri. He returned to Harvard to complete his course, and after a few months surveying in Maryland became a clerk in the Burlington offices.
 His rise was rapid. He went in to the auditors office and in 1SS.. became general freight and pass- enner agent 10, the St Louis, I.eokuk and Northwestern line, a Burlington ad!un.t.
 Fe had Leon vice-president of .ha Burlington -;ear whr.. Ein of red him lhe presidency of the \ ,r.hern Pacific in 1909. Under his guidance that road doubled ;ts capacity an.. business. Once Elliott directei personally ti, ;ay- ;ng of. 337 mics .: road.
 He had been president for a year of the Northern Securities company, holding corporation for the Great Northern. the Northern Pacific and the Burlington, when that body was declared illegal and dissolved.
 Elliott was born in New York, Dec ember 6, 1860, and was married in 1892 to Miss Janet Algernon of St. Louis. She died in 1925. They had two daughters and a
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-14

be better than the wooden blocKs and asphalt in that it reduces skidding, eliminates vibration ana is waterproof. The blocks are made chiefly of peat and bitumen under pressure. Streets paved with them can be surfaced or repaired qulch- ly. One experimental strip has carried 9,00O,OOO tons of traffic in IS months.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-14
JAMES GOOD NAMED AS
 CAMPAIGN MANAGER

WASHINGTON, R)-James Good has been named as western cam paign manager for Hoover. Work announced. MT. Good was one of Hoover's chief lieutenants during the preconventfon campaigning. Good was a former member of the House. from Iowa, preceding the late Martin Madden. and was also chairman of the appropriations committee in 1924. He handled the western preconvention fight for Coolidge.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-14
HOOVER TURNS IN
 RESIGNATION

SUPERIOR. B-The resigna- tion of Hoover will be accepted at Coolidge's pleasure, and who is now at the Summer White House In a telegram to Hoover, Coolidge invited him to stop oil as a guest on his way to California, next week. It is expected that Coolidge will follow the same procedure with Hoover's and Works resignations from the cabinet, as has pre- viously been done. The President has heretofore accepted the req iSnations only when he hes decid- ed on . successor.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-14
FOR SALE

All furnishings, be.idihas. ls'ds. mattresses, and other personal pro. perty contained in the Golden Cats Hotel aad adjacent buildings. be. longing to the estate of the lato James A. swaxtsel will be o3eFeA for sale. ..TeFms Cash, Inquire Geo. s. Maynard, administrator, at the Nome Nugget once.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-14

Blanks for use in making appli- cation for assistance under the Prospectors Aid Bill, can be had by calling at the Nome Nugget off, ce. Any bonadde prospector may receive from the territory q sum sot to exceed $16e.eo for transpor tatisa for Himself. supplies and equipment fer prospecting fer min eral substances. in the Territory of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-14

campaign plans are concentrating on the East and it appears likely that Hoover will return to Wash ington in the fall to be near head quarters in the final drive.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-14
MONDAY
NORWEGIAN CRUISER
 HUNTING FOR .AMUNDSEN

KINGS BAY, P)-The Norwe- gian cruiser Tordenskjold, which is searching for Amundsen, left to explore the ice fields between 73 degrees and the great ice bar rier. The search will be con- tnued until July 21st.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-14

NEW YORK. P)-Af,er d forty eight hour heat wave. the North East is comfortable today with rams and cooling winds The heat claim ed more than two score of lives in the eastern states and many in the middle west.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-14
OF HULI4S AND
 BOILERS ARRIVE NOME

Capt. Chas.. H. White. S. L. Craft government inspectors of hulls and boilers accompanied by their clerk. Jas. Trail, arrived at Nome Sunday. July Sth, on the coast guard cutter Haida from Un- alaska. They will be in Nome just long enough to inspect all vessels in this section and will then proceed to St. Michael and Yukon River points.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-14

The Cutter Northland sailed Sum day for Teller where fresh water will be taken aboard and while there. target practise will be in dulged in.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-14
HOOVER POLITICS
 ARE WARMING UP

WASHINGTON. R-Hoover will be formally notified of his nom- ination at Stanford University, on August eleventh. The Republican
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-14

LONDON. R-London is ex- perimenting with synthetic rub Der paving blocks. Experts say they have found the material to
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-08

Mrs. Charles 4. Duncan is
stage manager for the play,
"Ilome Cured" which the
Industrial Bureau of the
Chamber of Commerce is pre-
senting for the purpose of
emphasizing the Importance
of local industries. Mrs. Dun
can has secured 30 bookings
for the presentation Of the
play, and has Loring Over
man, Miss Lily Paul. billiard
Power and Nose Deller in its
east. I'VE have been obliged
to turn down as many OPP
EOrtunltleS To present our
show as we have accepted"
Mrs. Duncan said. AS all Of
the time is good will offering.
and us each member of the
cast is holding down another
full time job the days are not
long enough.
Miss Lucille Critics wrote
the play at the request of
the Industrial Bureau. 1t is
an enjoyable comedy bringing
home the need of an optimis-
tic viewpoint on the part of
many of our citizens.
Mrs. Duncan personally in
PRODUCES the cast for each
performance.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-08
Play Room Planned For
Washington Children, Home

play room that would be joy 10 the hearts
of the most fortunate children will be ready for
the children of the Washington Chdren's Home
due to the efforts of the members of Auxiliary
No |, who will meet at the Home Tuesday To start
re-decorating Gay draperes for the sunny win
dows frieze of parlding circus animals for won
dering little tots to marvel at, bulletin board
which the handicraft of the older children may
books suitable for children of every age. are Just
few of the touches that this group of fairy god
mothers is lending To make this wayhouse for
fortunate children real home. All the woodwork
and furniture will he painted, and one of the best
of the city's paper hangers has donated his serv-
ices After the work is completed it is planned
to have an informal open house affair so that the
public may better know the atmosphere that pre-
walls at the Home. Mrs. Robert Jay Lee is presi-
dent of the auxiliary.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-08
Go To Paris For Detail

Nothing 50 elaborate in detail has ever been at
tempted at the Crescent its Spring Fashion Show
and Tea for this year, according to l.. J. Iarger.
advertising manager The show will he held at
the store next Thursday and Friday afternoon AT
> 80 o'clock. Both New York and Paris have been
drawn upon to furnish new ideas TO make the show
the first of its kind in Spokane In addition to the
showing of womens street and afternoon gowns.
part of the show will be given over to the dis
play of sports apparel. Junior girls and childrens
tention
Lillian Brederck's orchestra will play throughout
the afternoon. with Miss Meryl Mover, sololst.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-08

II learned things about our schools from Mrs
Simpson that / had never dreamed of, important
things that wonder could have overlooked"
r. j. Stephens, former member of the board
stated. Mrs. Simpson deyOtes much more time to
the work than any man would and accomplshes
much that benefits the boys and girls of Spokane
directly"
As long she is the only woman candidate.
Mrs. Simpson does not hesitate to say that she
thinks she is the woman to be retained in office
The reason that she wants to be elected this time
is because the present school board has been hard
mt work on constructive building program with
two new junior high schools under way. II is Il
step in school development program of which
Mrs. Simpson is in thorough sympathy and one
that is step in the right direction for Spokane.
she believes The schools in splendid cOndi-
ton, the bonded Indebtedness having been materi-
ally reduced in the last five years.
Mrs Simpson believes that there would be no
hesitancy on the part Of the voters for the mill
levy il they realized all that must be done with
the money. When school building is 40 years
old it needs attention and we have five schools
that are 40 years old and or that are more
than 80 years odd. Some of these schools need
new roofs, calcmining some of them new
floors and some must have auditorums built into
them
Roland Campbell is also candidate for re-
election Other candidates J. ID. Campbell and
II. f. Coughlin.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-08
Grace Hitchcock Leaving for California

Mrs. Grace w. Hitchcock is leaving this evening
for three weeks i'll California. She will be the guest
of Mrs. May Hoover Leavtt, sister of Herbert
Hoover mt Santa Monica. Mrs. Hitchcock and Mrs.
Leavitt schOonateS. Mrs. Hitchcock will
also be guest of the editor of Sunset for lun-
cheon and conference on her work. Sunset recently
published IA sketch of the life and work of Mrs.
John Bruce Dodd of Spokane, founder of Fathers
Day, and originator of the Indian Dolls featured
during the Indian Congress here
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-08
Work On Plan For
Junior Soroptimist Club

Mrs. Jacquelne Bahrenberg. new president of
Soroptmist Club succeeding Mrs Alta H. Collier
and installed at The annual dinner held last Thurs
day evening, is working Il plan which will give
Spokane 4 Junior SOrOptimis club just what the
major plan for the year will be she has not deter
mined, but il will be project through which girls
will benefit. she states Mrs Bahrenberg is lab
oratory technican at ST. Luke's Hospital. She an
nounces the following new working committees for
the year. Continued on page five)
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-08
School Board Job Is
Glorifed Housekeeping

Mrs. Kate simpson, who is asking reelection
10 membership On the Spokane school board at the
election TO be held next Tuesday, March 18TH he
lieves that ii is always necessary to have at least
one woman on the school board looking after
the schools is Il gorifed form of housekeeping for
the city. II has fifty school buildings be cared
for and, well. you know about the touch of Il
womans hand. School matters us well as homes
have the woman angle which no man is qualified
give.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-08

Evergreen Chapter of the Service Star Legion
completed its star points with the election of Mrs.
Il. j. Lanqull Monday. Mrs. V. II. Langville
nounced the following members for the social
mttee, of which she is chairman Mrs. Myer 5.
Reuben, Mrs. Il. McBroom, Mrs. Fake Fogelquist.
Mrs. Charles Hedger, who has charge of star
point relief, has arranged with the Spokane Chill
drens Home for the permanent of three
year-old girl
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-08
Discuss Women In Politics

women in Politics" will be the subject of
talk by Mrs A. ii. Gassnan at n meeting of the
Auxiliary to Railway Mail Clerks at the monthly
luncheon at the Womans Athletic Club Thursday
March 10 with Mrs Harry l.. Adamson hostess
Plans were announced today by Mrs William Iattie
the newly elected president who will preside at
the meeting following the luncheon. The program
committee, of which Mrs. II. ii. Egber is chair
man, has arranged an interesting program, includ.
ing solos by Mrs. Glen Pritchard and Miss Kath-
crime Young. Miss Dorothy Alice Adamson daugl-
ter of the hostess will give Il number of readings
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-08

Mrs H. N Fogle of Greenacres, the newly
elected president of Chapter Az, r. +. o., will pre-
side at the opening meeting of the new season to
be held Thursday, March Is, at the home of Mrs
\. ii. Fuller, E225 Twenty-fourth Avenue New
officers elected at II luncheon meeting last
Thursday at the home of Mrs. NJ T.. Greenwald
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-08

The choir of Fowler Methodist Church Is plan
ming a nine-act vaudeville show under the direction
of Mabel Henry for tomorrow night.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-25
'I40 AWARDS MADE
BY HONOR court
Boy Scout Organization Meets
With New Chairman Presiding

A total Of 140 awards were made
last night at the first session OF the
Roy scout court Of honor under its
new chairman. George B. Taylor.
Three new life scouts were created,
five boys became star scouts, ia
merit badges were awarded and first
class rank was approvd for IL boys
and second class for six. Members
OF the court. other than the chair
man, who were present were Ralph
wainwright. Neil MacDougal, and
Executive Oscar A. Erickson.
The three new life scouts are
Stanley Gwozda and Anthony Su-
tula of Troop II and Albert Miller
OF Troop l, Plainville. The star
scouts are Gordon Ely Of Troop I,
Albert Miller of Troop /. Plainvtlle,
Fred Peters and Robert Taylor Of
Troop 2, and Henry Jakubiak of
Troop q.
The merit badges awarded were
the following:
Handicraft-Jay Webb, Troop 3:
Michael Kaminski. Troop 2; Joseph
Melnyk. Troop 2; Walter Zuk, Troop
2; Peter Sobiecki, Troop 81; Dom
aid Glabau. Troop I: Norman
Middleton. Troop 1, Plainville;
Thomas Owen. Troop /, Plainvi,le;
Danny Marsonelli. Troop /. Plain
Vile: Wesley Nordenson, Troop 3,
Frank Zuraski. Troop II; Robert
Hume. Troop ?.
Personal Health Jay Webb,
New Britain herald., 1928-10-25
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY OCTOBER 25 1922

Troop ;: Mike Olsyer, Troop 81:
Peter Sobiscki. Troop II; Roger
Morse, Troop 81: Joseph Spring,
Troop 81; joseph Fletcher. Troop /,
Plainville; Fred Donati. Troop 81:
Edward KarnasewicA Troop I: Al
bert Biehlsr, Troop ], Plainville;
Frank Ripple. Troop ).
Firemanship-Michael Kaminski.
Troop 2: Joseph Melnyk. Troop ::
joseph Spring Troop 81; Wesley Nor
benson. Troop 3; Edward Karnase-
WICK. Troop I: Emil SchweiTer.
Troop 81: Walter Stawski. Troop
81.
Public health: Robert g. Quimby.
troop II: Eugene Coyle. troop ~:
Joseph Fletcher. troop !. Plainville;
Henry Jakubiak. troop II: Albert
Biehler. troop l. Plainville.
Life saving: Raymond Manner,
troop 4: Wesley Films. troop I; Ed
ward Teohie. troop S..
Cooking: Edward Isleib. troop 20;
John Smith. troop 1, Plainville: Ray
mond Manner, troop 4: Wesley Films,
troop I: Richard Quigiey, troop I.
Printing: Willie Westerman. troop
Fl; Wesley Nordensen. troop 5; Ed
ward Karnasewicx. troop Z: Fred
Kmetek. troop I.
Gardening: Anthony sutuly. troop
81; Edward Isleib, troop 20; Roy
Weldon. troop l. Plainville: Danny
Margonelli. troop l, Plainville:
Joseph Spring. troop 81; Henry
Jakubiak. troop Z.
Bird study: Robert s. Quimby,
troop 81: Anthony 6utula, troop Fl;
Henry Jakubiak. troop q.
Swimming: Frank Zurawski. troop
81: Fred Kmetek. troop Z: Edward
Toohie, troop IS; Teddy Bodetka.
troop IS.
Physical development. winthrop
Warren, troop 1: william Baker.
troop 4: Anthony Sutula. troop u:
Albert Miller. troop 1. Plainville.
First aid: Anthony sutula. troop
~: Frank Marcincxyk. troop FL:
Joseph Fletcher. troop II. Plainville:
Stanley Gwozdx. troop n; Lucian
Dcmbrowik. troop Fl.
Weather: Stanley Gwozds, troop
II: Robert Hume. troop 2.
Civics: John Smith,, troop I, Plain
Vile; Richard Quigley, troop I; Ed
win Hills, troop ~. Plainville.
Poultry keeping: Lucian DOM
orowik. troop II; Stanley Gwozdx.
troop 81: Roy Weldon. troop I,
Frank Marcinczyk, troop
u.
Pathfinding: Joseph Fletcher,
roop I, Platnville: Paul Defense,
roop I, Plainville.
Leathercraft. Earle Scott, troop
!; Robert Taylor. troop 2.
Pioneerins-Robsrt 3. Quimby, |
Troop 81: Albert Miller. Troop IP1.
Observation-Disclosures Warren,
Troop I; Fred Peters. Troop ..
Bookbinding - Primo Buratti,
Troop 20: Fred Peters, Troop 2.
First Aid to Animals - Patrick
)lszowy, Troop 81: Charles Burns.
troop 3.
Automobiling - Kermet Parker.
'roop 1; Gordon Ely, Troop I.
Scholarship-Gordon Ely, Troop
/; Raymond Manner. Troop I.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-25
1MHED PICKLES" AT STRAND

~MIXED PICKLES. AT STRAND
Beginning fsday and for the bal
ance OF the week the Strand will
present vaudeville's most pretentious
strl act Mixed Pickles ~ presented
by G. b. Maddox.
With a cast Of Broadway beauties
aad great funsters. Mixed Pickles
Will offer one Of the greatest enter
tanning acts that the Strand has
ever presented.
Other acts include Tyler Mason,
a star blackface songster In "A
southern Breeze; Jack Hedlky and
CO. In Polar Pastimes": Cynthia
and Claire in "songland": and Fargo
sAd Richards In "Sax-A-Fuu."
$ The feature photoplay offering
presents vivactous Bebe Daniels in
4faks Me Home" q breezy story of
the loves Of = chorus girl. Neil
Hamilton 10 in support.
4. Beginning Sunday for four days
the Strand will offer Buddy Rogers
IN VARSITY" a collegiate story with
Mary Brian and Chester Conklin.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-25
AT THE CAPITOL

Three staterooma. side by side. On
q transatlantic steamship, furnish
the locale for most of the riottously
funny action that takes place in
Just Married." the ciuematic YER
sion Of the famous stage farce by
Anne Nichols, author Of "Abie's
Irish Rose" which opened at the
Capitol theater today.
AZ play. Just Married. took
New York by storm. and as a pic
ture 1t looks a. though It will take
the country In similar fashion. The
chain Of events which begin in a
Partisan modiste shop and have
their termination In the middle Of
the Atlantic ocean, have been skill
fully welded into a pleasing whole.
BEGINNING Sunday for four days
the Capitol will offer the big drama
tic smash ME Gangster'' an adapted
from Charles Goes story that ran
popular in the Saturday Evening
Post.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-25
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT
WILL Be STARTED TONIGHT
Ihrce Cushion Matches Will Be
Played At Rogers Recre.
alton Hall

The seasons opening for the three
cushion billiard tournament will
start tonight at Rogers Recreation
hall with 10 players entered. To.
night eight Of the ten players are
to be paired off and tomorrow the
other two will face each other.
Here are the players on toniFht's
program: Tony va. Ziegler; Mack
VI. Raphael: Stokes VS.. Peterson:
and kasprow VS.. Wallace. On Fri
day night Stewart and Miller will
play against each other.
The prizes are to be distributed
In the following manner: First
prize to the winner of the most
games and second prize to the
player who wins the second highest
number Of games. Players win
ming the high total and the highest
number of points will also win
prfses. The game will be for rs
points ana Ziegler will be given a
saven- point handicap.
Next week the games will be
played on Monday and Tuesday
New Britain herald., 1928-10-25
GIRL SCOUT NEWS


The Alpha MI. 4 newly organized
society connected with the Girl
scouts and composed OF members
OF the senior division held 4 business
session yesterday afternoon at I
o'clock. This IL secret organization
and the business annals are buried
IN the darkness. 1t 10 an honorary
society and will meet the second
and fourth Fridays Of each month.
Plans for the rest OF October and
for November in Alpha Mu activi-
ties are as follows:
October 26. guest night at the
South Congregational church: No
vember 9, business meeting: Novem-
Der % the girls will meet ut the
home Of their adviser Mrs. Leon A.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-25

Thomas Owen. Troop 1Pl: John
rhomasen. Troop 1Pl: Clifton An
drews. Troop .: Irving Rutherford,
Troop ?: Henry Nadolny. Troop !:
Virginia Bronxi, Troop IS: Teddy
Bodetka. Troop 6s: Edward Toohie.
Troop IS; B. Taylor. Troop 3; Nor
htc Siedman. Troop u; Paul Ko-
bella, Troop Fl. -.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-25

New York. Oct Is <UPl-A New
York golfer has discovered self.
finding golf bali. While playing at
the Briar Hills Country club.
Charles A. Laurino drove one a. his
tee shots into the woods. When
he found the ball. 1t lay about tive
feet from a skunk. brought down
by the shot. He continued to play
the ball. and no matter where he
drove, the scent always LED him
straight to the ball.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-25
CAMEO-BRIsrOL

Starting today. the Garrick Play
ers at the Cameo theater in Bristol
are Offering for their 18th week the
clever comedy hit, THE Best Peo-
pie" from the pen of Avery Hop
wood.
Thursday and Saturday at e:1b with
an evening performance each eve-
ming at S:15. The evening per-
fermances are preceded by photo
Play shorts from 7:15 to SIS.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-25

Sprague. former commissioner, at
her home In Maple Hill. This will
take the form Of Thanksgiving go
cial.
Tomorrow evening members Of
Troop l. OF the South Congregation
al church will hold 4 Hallowe en-
party in the scout room of the
church. This will be . joint party
with the Boy Scouts.
The Green Tie girls will meet at
scout headquarters next Tuesday at
ternoon. Plans will be discussed for
a camp reunion sometime in Decem.
Der.
Troop :. which meets at the First
New Britain herald., 1928-10-25

Horsemanship - Frank MARGIN.
czyk. Troop -: Lucian Dombrevski,
Troop 81.
Carpentry - Raymond Manner,
Troop I.
Athletics-Richard Aube. Troop
4; Stanley Gwoxds, Troop ~.
Interpreting Frank Zurawski,
Troop ~: Francis Greenburs. Troop
10.
Metal Work - Frank Zurawski,
Troop 81; Alfred Tonene. Troop II.
Marksmanship-Robert 8. Quinn
by. Troop 81.
Aachinery-Edward 1sleib. Troop
-.
Hiking-Leon Griffin. Troop 1P1.
Painting-John Smith. Troop lPl.
Plumbtng-John Smith, Troop
1P1.
Reptile Study - Albert Miller.
Troop lP1.
Surveying-Merton Clark. Troop
Journalism - Henry Jakubiak,
Troop 81.
Business-Fred Peters, Troop :.
Music-Wesley Nordenson. Troop
3.
Conservation Leon Griffin.
Troop 1P1: Edwin Hills. Troop
2tP1.
Second class badge awards were
made to the following: william
Merza. Troop 2: James sullivan,
Troop 6S; William Davis. Troop 1:
Adeiph Wacker. Troop 4: Walter
ktetko. Troop 81: Walter Sparkfair,
Troop 81.
First class badge awards were
made to Robert Fox. Troop 1Pl;
New Britain herald., 1928-10-25

Congregational church will hold a
halloween party and supper this
evening.
Troop !. meeting at the First
Baptist church tomorrow evening
will take up second class work.
Plans for Halloween party to be
held November 2. will be discussed.
Troop s Of the Camp school will
have a Halloween party Oct. 80.
Miss Minna Richter has been ap-
pointed Q new captain OF this troop.
The party will be her first meeting
alone with the troop.