davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-08
RADIO ELIMINATION
IN INITIAL STAGES
Commission Indicates There
VIII Be Further Cuts in
Stations and Tune.

Elimination Of the l62 fixed and Il
portable broadcaSting stations is only
the first stage iii the Federal Radio
Commissions program Of enforcing the
eoualigation clause enacted by Con-
eress and bringing about better recep-
ton conditions The next step Is
sound technical plan of re-alocating
the remaining hroadcaSterS so as 10 re-
move the prevailing heteodyne ana
other in'crferenceS.
Commissioner Q, II. Caldwell told the
Electrical Supply JobberS Association,
now in session at Hot Springs. Va, that
even with about SOS stations left there
will have TO be further station reduc-
ttcns, more stringent time sharing and
many power cuts. Under present con-
citions he said. the 90 available wave
lengths will hold no more than aoo
simultaneously operating stations Iof
evening broadcaSting.
Cites Assignment Plan.
To illustrate his point Caldwell cited
the outline Of an assignment plan.
Forty exclusive channels might be set
aside for the 40 most important sta
tiOns Of 5000 watts or more power.
Fnrtv-fve would be utilized by 500 to
900 watts, putting two or three on
each channel The other channels
would be loaded up with the remaining
600 stations Of around l00-watt power.
IN other words" said the commls-
sioner. the accommodations Tor oroao-
caSters in the Hotel Ether number only
on rooms. with $50 beds. II any more
guests present themselves, they must al
teynste in The occupancy of the beds.
-hev must sleep in alternate shifts.
such sharing Of channels or division
Of time By stations having different pro-
gram facilities will work to the beneht
cf the listening public. Each station
tlus sharing a wave will then put on
only its best features and the public will
BE- served with the cream Of the two or
more programs instead of phonograph
records and indifferent tin-panning.
Hard Boiled Note.
This inkling Of the commissions at
titude found reflection in a statement
made bv the chairman. Judge Ira E.
Robinson. while in New York and New
Jersey studying the situation in Com
missioner Caldwen's zone. Pointing out
that the aggyieved stations may pre-
sent their cases to the commission.
July Q. Judge Robinson said in a for
nal statement that il is premature
and useless for those stations TO appeal
70 their audiences beforehand to send
the commission supporting letters, reso-
lutinns and telegrams.
Chairman Robinson declared the
radio problem Is national in scope ana
local likes and dislikes are secondary
under the law There IS rather hard
boiled" note In his concluding remark
that the Federal Radio Commission
knows exactly what il is doing and that
Il is acting within its definite powers.
Evening star., 1928-06-08
CENTRAL,

b2B-kHW Chicago bIO
p:no--I .ong and short of radio.
10 0O--MuYie Club
10 3O--Schack and Mcdonald.
::65.6--WEBH.W WILD ChiraGo--S2O
OO---Studio: dance
II :O0---palmcr House studio.
4I6.i--NG>-W WLIB Ch,rago--12O
palmolive hour
10 :00--~Features and popular.
3it6-WIS Chicago--ssO
D.O0--Musical program.
l0:00--WI.S Showboat.
d"S :,--WI.W Cincinnati-70O
q G.3O-~~Dixie Circus.
z S.00---Orchestra.
Z .30-~White Rock concert
10 .00~--Slumber muse"
: .30--Conceft review.
embellishments trio.
36I ..-WSAI CincinnatI--ST
G .0O--Safety Club.
q .3O--0rchestra talk.
G:0b---t'Itics Service hour
S'0o-~noes. srranbook.
q palmolIve hour
IO:00--Dance music,
800 r. WTAM Cieveland-;
T:0n--Cii,"s Service hour.
S:00--.Icsters y
3O--l.a France Orchestra.
y 0C---PaimoiiVe hour.
lOt0J--Cavaliers.
4tOn-WCN WJR Detroit
f.OO--Short q features
: 1.un--Gloom Chascrs, tenor.
: 3n---White Rock "nuCcit.
00---Wriglcv review,
,OO-~Two Pairs
y .3O--nance music: "St3iic.'
a5e 1-WWI Detrou--s10
nn-Dinner music.
= tlO--t ttfps SPrN tCc hour.
= :OO-~WFAF programs.
10 ,O0--Dancc.
II :no--~plann aud vocal,
:30-Frivolitics.
/" ,}0a--Organ.
Evening star., 1928-06-08
Gymnasium for Babies.

There has been recently opened in
Berlin a gymnasium for babies under
| year of age. Here the youngsters are
brought by their. nurRs. laid out on
fiannel-covered tables dnd put through
setting-up exercises The exercises are
Conducted by trained assistants, one for
each baby. The assistant holds the
arms or legs of the child and at the
word of command puts the infant body
through the successive timed motions
which older gymnasium classes carry
out for themselves under similar leader
ship
Evening star., 1928-06-08

saI.s--WEAF New York-6i0
sn---Rill aud Jane
\ S.O0~--nnner music,
4 On---.Wontfcr program,
q .Sn--HanninpSs Bows.
,nO--~C'ttips Service hour
= National Choristers.
3n---l.a France Orchestra
q ,0n---palmuave hour
10 0a-~Danee music,
s1ta-WIz New York---6d0
a.0S> ..Geudoliers
\ SNS-tSold Spot Pats
q .Oa--~Startinm OF Broadway
q .ln---Dtxie circus.
: nO--Enafrev Ludlow
.3a--. White Rock concert
y Oh wriglev review,
q 'n0---t hamhe music
10 90 --Slumht,i music.
4ee 3--WaR Newark---.:iO
S,IS---Klnr Cole.
4 a;i0- Ensemble New York University
: ,Un--- Wise MN
: 3n--.T. .opez Potpour,
y ON--~rrue StnrN hour,
. On---Ia Palma smoker
. 3O---On the front nnrCh
fO.uS--.panoe. NitChirE hour,
y:.t-WpG Atlantic Citv-t.t0o
S4S--orcan concert
e.OO-.nance music.
3a--Vocal and Instrumental.
lS---tnucrrt orchestra
q 90 Dance music
sSs s--WRAI baltimore $50
53o---pals. : Dixie Circus
nn~-- pu neF nHSIC
: .3n--White Rock concert.
y .0n---Wreiev reNirw
q .u0-- Recital
9 SO-MuStal memories.
t.0S 9--NEEt Ro~tan-590
d 90 - Rig Brother Club.
q .lI---W Whltine nrngran1
..Oa-~Citirs Service hour,
= .On--Musiea
y 10 Neapalitau nutch Girls.
9 Ou-- PalmniVe hour dance
t6I s-W<AC RostOn--6a0
3 5.nn--,Iuvenile SmIlers.
! S.30-ninner dance.
q :lo-Short features
,o0V-Sportsmen.
3. 3u--t' 'htmnpy swallows
\ .0O--WOR programs - honrsl
9Hs a-NGR RuHalo--yaO
T.00-WEAF nrosrans
10 ,0u-- Dance music
ltS.t-NMAk BuHato--5SO
: .lS-OrChfStTa.
& ,3o---playerS.
: nU-- Fr4t.,iov hour
y -OO--WnR nroSFans
Evening star., 1928-06-08

which the men escaped after shooting
two policemen and an employe OF the
News caused police to redouble Their
search of the city's underworld toda'
in the belief that the bandits were sti
in Detroit. Blood stains we're found i
the car, substantiating belief by wi
ncsses that one or more of the robbe
had been hit m a street gun bait
with policemen.
Patrolman George Barstad. shot thr
times by. the robbers. was in crltf
condition today and physicians despa
ed Of his recovery.
Evening star., 1928-06-08
SIX ROB NEWSPAPER
OF S14,800 IN DETROIT
Part of Pay Roll Seized--Abandon
ed Car, Blood Stained, Indicates
Some Wounded.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. June 8--The six men who
Wednesday held up the Detroit News in
a daring daylight robbery obtained ap-
proximately $l4,800, the paper an
nounced today The loot represented
less than half the pay roll of the paper.
part of which the bandits failed to
discover. and another part. several thou
sand dollars which they dropped in flee.
ing the building after the hold-up.
Discovery early Yesterday in an out
wing section OF the automobile in
Evening star., 1928-06-08
Millicent Rogers Ramos Better

NEW YORK, June 3 P1.-Mrs. A.
turo p Ramos, the former Counte;
Salm. who has been suffering iron
pneumonia. was reported out OF dange
Yesterday. She IS convalescing at thf
Long Island Shooting Lodge of her ia
ther, II. H. Rogers.
Evening star., 1928-06-08
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY JUNE s
MGY Schenectady 100

3:g.H--wGy Schenectady dy--.VO
q }0--WGY PLAYERS
1;nn--ttn 10y hour.
: S00--Feature
S:3u--Cathedral Echoes.
9:0U~-Palmolive hour.
333.I---WBZ Standardization
5.30--Gold Spot Pals.
90 Ramhlfrs
9 H.30-Dixie Circus
1:n0---vocal and piano.
3n--Wh,te Rock Crusaders
o00-~Tro; orchestra.
ntGa- wIAG Worccster---5s0
0;30-studio.
= S;3O~-Studio
A.00--Iatmolive hour.
t.ho-CNRA Moncton. N. B.--G3o
S0O~-Music s
y n.OO-~Stuiio program
10 0:00-Conccrt orchestra.
43I.5-CFCA Taronto--G0O
415-2t.O rrhroaicast.
100--Sthr Entertainers.
0u--Musical program,
10 ;O0-~Dance music.
356.0--CkCL Toronto--st0
; 5.n0-Surse hour
u 00--Toronto hour
: 1.aO---lustrumcntal trio.
S;O0-MusiCal : program.
SOt THERN
asSO--MSB Atlanta $50
;;n0~~Orchestia.
: 1:3u~~Motorcade.
\ nO---NrigieN review.
. 00-~Pelmnlive hour.
10 :00--Featurcs.l
.t3.S--W DOD 'Chattanonga---I.e3 .e3O
;:00-~Mus,cal program.
S.0u-- Ensemble
\ .3n--StudiO.
10 :no--Music.
3i0s--WJAX Jarksonv ilie--ssa
: ;OO--Studlo: chtdrens period.
.On--Wrirlcv review.
q '00--PalmoiiVe hour.
II .00~-Dance
~" I--WHtS iouisvilIe--0Ih
5n0-Studio < programs.
\ S.un--Wrlglev review.
.00-~palmniiye hoir.
htG0--WMC Nemphis--5SO
nO-~WriElcv review,
g:0n~~palmuliye hour,
33G.O-NSM <ashvilte--S00
S:nO--Wriglcv review.
q .nns--Pqlmolive hour
Il :3n--Nanderhilt University dam"
atDg--NCOA Pensac0ia--I.G0,
y q.n0-Music.
10 oO--Old time dance.
! ! 0O--Orean.
cstt--WRVA Richmond--i.is"
: n0--Trio
= uo-~WrElev review.
n.00--SnortS, feature
10 .n0-~Fiddlers.
1 90 -~1FFhrstra
Evening star., 1928-06-08

s3S.l--WTtC Hartford--h60
RIo---Music; Connecticut College.
OO--Or2an
/. 2O--~Musicai program,
\ 3O~- Feature
o0--palmohrp hour; dance.
3ao.I-wARC New York--o'o
.aO~-Short features.
u 3n--ConCert.
3n--Blact Rock Rors
StOS--Fcature and dance,
3ts.6--WGBS New Nork---S6O
/ .OO--2ither: studio program.
a0t t1-WH> New iork--;60 .'
: .Su--Orchcstra.
S,titi---t 'nnprtt
n.lO--Nocal and poems.
10 OU~--nauce music.
s;o.2 wMCA New Iork--siO
Entertainers.
S.3n---0re8u lie.
q nn--nanre music.
9 a,3n-ConCtrt' dance music
.e6-WNyC New York--s;O
\ .3n--French tcssous
6 SI--MusIcai programs
: :1n-~Talk songs violin.
y 3n--pianu. songs.
q .no--OrCheStra
s6o ,-WCAu rhiladelphia--i,i5o
) ,3a--tir,.hestras. trio.
.no--Marhie Hall
\ S:NO---WOR nrncrame.
10 O,0n---OrChcstras,
taS e-WFI.WIIT PhiladeInhia--st0
4 3a--OrcheSira
= tnn--t'itins Service hour.
$ OO--Feature.
\ 3O--l.a France Orchestra.
q n0~-ramolive hour.
| :On--Orchcstra,
at56-kDkA PittshurGh--930
5t5--I.ittle symphony; Pals
& S.nS--Symphony. week end tours.
q 3n---niNip Circus: Godfrey Ludlow
.30--Conccrt. review.
81 .nO--AgitatorS.
aS3G-WIAR Pr0vidence--t;90
,Oa--MuSir: talk
= 30 Features
= uO--PalmoiiVe hour.
2-WHAM Rorhester--1. .O:0
g So--Dlxie Circus
.OO--Studio program
: Sn~-White Rock concert
y n0--Wrirlpy review
q O0--Studio program
Evening star., 1928-06-08
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
FRIDAY. JUNE 8. 1928.
s3s.4--wTlO Hartford--s60
.o,.s--wrAF New york--sIo

ororom. prepd by Scheduled fo eastern
call letters S,ocucfes o" te
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-05
U. S. AS A COMPETITOR

Business men are generally opposed to having Uncle Sam as business competitor and with good reason. Pr vate enterprises have pay taxes license fees and over head charges besides being called upon to contribute to innumerabe projects for community betterment go- vernment competitor has none of these expenses.
 The private enterprise in order to continue to exist must reasonable profit But if government busl- ness loses money the taxpayers make up the deficit
 An illustration of this is in the Post Office De- partment which is competitor of printers all over the country. By printing stamped envelopes 1t is daily taking great volume of business from small printing plants which are great convenience to their communities and should be encouraged rather than hndered by the government.
 There is no excuse for the governments engaging in any business which may be efficiently and economically conducted by it's private citizens whether that business be large small The whole history of the government in business is filled with examples of ncompetency and losses which the taxpayers have had to make good.
 The National Association of Manufacturers is strong y opposed government operation of industries Other bodies of business men take the view. All these might we'll lend hand to the printers of the country in their effort end the unfair competition of the Post Off, flee Department.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-05
FARMERS SHORT COURSE OPENED MONDAY COLLEGE
 NJ TUITION CHARGES

The Farmers Short Course opened at the college on Monday January 2. This course of 10 weeks duration is designed to cover in a practical man. ner the problems of the Alaskan farmers.
 Professor Morgan announces that he will be glad to confer with those planning to take the work so that the nature of the word and the time at which classes will meet can be suited to individual requirements.
 A special feature of the course is practical shop work in the repair and operation of gasoline engines. This work under the direction of Pro- lessor Fuller will be held in the new motors laboratory at the College. Thru the courtesy of the Samson Hardware Co.,, new Holt Tractor will be available for demonstration purposes in this work.
 Short Course men can, if they de sire, stop at the College dormatory where room and board is available for $55 per month.
 There are no tuition charges and the only educational requirement ds the ability to read and write.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-05
NEW STARS DEVELOPING

One of the niftiest local handball players in process of developments around these parts is seen in this man c. E. Chuck" Cantine. When ever he, or MT. Ingram, can get away from their work, Bureau of Public Road, they can be seen in action on the local court. Chuck, formerly an athletic instructor at the Q, A. C., makes the fastest of the local step. Last night he and MT. Ingram threw the hooks into Bud" and Kid" Painter, three straight.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-05
REGRETS EXPRESSED

BERLIN, JaJn. 5. (P)-Regret that the Rhineland is still under foreign occupation and hopes that liberation is near formed the keynote of two speeches made by President Won Hindenburg at the beginning of the New Year.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-05
NOTICE, DEMOCRATS!

Seward Democrats will meet in the fire hall on Friday, January 6, tomor- row night, for the purpose of perfect ing the local organization. Be there!
 The meeting will convene at 2 p. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-05
NEW GORDON EMPLOYEE

Miss Dorothy Miller, formerly en- gagged in business in Anchorage, is employed in the local Gordon store. Miss Miller arrived Saturday and is on the job.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-05
so JUMPS TO DEATH!

NEW YORK, Jan. 5. (P)-Despon- dent because his wedding was post poned owing to lingering illness Jackson Eddy, 37 years of age, slash ed his wrists and throat with a knife and then jumped ito his death from the sixth floor of Riverside Drive apartment of his fiance, Miss Hazel Whitman.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-05
JOB FOR CAL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. P)-Pres- ident Coolidge will soon be offered a position with leading New York law firm, it was reliably reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-05

The days of inventory taking in tho local stores are just about a thing of the past for this year and most appear to be glad of it.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-05
BRIDGE CLUB MEETING

The Seward Bridge Club will meet with Mrs. Thoday tomorrow (Friday) at 1:9O p. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-05

At the radio station, during the past few days repairing of the big antenna has been under way.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-16
berlin news
Continued from Page Nine)

year the Panthers lost their opening
game to the Plainville aggregation,
to 0. The local boys expect win
over the Plainville team. Practice
will be held this evening at o'clock
on the Hubbard school field and an
other on Thursday evening.
The Boys club will meet Friday
evening at Z o'clock a. Community
hall. Every boy who Is member
of the club or wishes to become a
member is asked to attend.
The Fife and Drum corps will hold
its regular weekly re hcarsaI on
Thursday evening at $50 o'clock at
Community hall
The Mid-Week prayer meeting Of
the Methodist church will be held
tomorrow evening at $50 O'Clock.
The choir will hold a rehearsal, fol-
lowing the service.
The knights OF Pythias will meet
this evening at O'Clock at COM
munity hall
\ round of activity for East Bcr-
linities has been planned for the next
several weeks. Next Tuesday eve
ming there will be an oyster supper
in the Community banquet hall On
Friday evening. October 26, there
will be an entertainment Mt COM
mupity hall. On November 5 the
Pythian Sisters will hold fair at
Community hall and on Wednesday
evening November the annual
Community club vaudeville show and
entertainment will be staged.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-16

full approach from the railroad sta.
ton on The northwest side q town.
Through trse-ltnsa boslsvards the
taxis and tram cars pas the staadt.
park. 4 large public park adjoinins
the Mirnbell Castle, formerly the
residence Of the Archbishop. Sur.
rounded by well-kept lawns. ter
races, hedges and numerous marble
statutes, the castle 10 one Of the
show places Of Salxburg.
Before crossing the river by one
Of the seven spans that connect the
old town with the new. the traveller
is introduced to some of the palatial
detached residences Of weA-to-do
Salzburgers. set amid Towering gar
dens and evergreens overlooking the
riverside parkway.
"For breathing space. the old
town has several public squares
from which the narrow streets radt-
ate. One OF them 10 used as market
place where OH Thursdays the pic
turesque rural folk nlingie with the
townspeopie among \ gorgeous ar
ray Of flowers and stands piled high
with fruits, vegetables and fish.
Homemade lace OF fine workman
ship purchased in the Saizburg mar
ket is often included in the baggage
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-16
Soviet Government Has
Signed Electrical Contract

New York, Oct. 16 R-Soviet
Russia through the Amtorg trading
corporation has signed a contract
with the International General Elec-
trio company for not less than So
100000 and not more than $10,-
| 100000 of electrical apparatus for
export. 1t was announced today. The
International General Electric han
dies the General Electric Company's
business outside OF the United States
and Canada.
Upon satisfactory completion Of
purchase during first two years the
contract will be continued for four
more years. involving purchases Of
not less than 100000 annually.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-16
PLAINVILLE news


will make tour through the White
Mountains and Vermont.
Remembering Former Teacher
Teachers and scholars Of the
Plainville graded schools today were
remembering former teacher. Mrs.
William II. (Nellie Terry Read of
95 Able avenue, Springfield. Mass,
by sending her greeting cards on the
occasion OF her 50th wedding ami
versary.
Mataoslan Case Continued
| The case OF Charles Matacsian OF
New Britain. charged with reckless
driving in Connection with the death
OF Arnold Burkhardt of Southing-
| ton Friday night. did not come up as
scheduled last night. Grand Juror
Charles f. Conion is awaiting a re-
port from Coroner J. Gilbert CAL
houn. Meanwhile. Mataosian Is at
liberty under $1.500 bonds and has
retained Judge William r. Mangan
of New Britain to defend him.
Vincent McClelland
! William Vincent and Miss Faith
McClelland. both OF plainville, were
married at 4 o'clock Saturday after
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-16
SALzRURG seen As
ROME OF germany
Elaborate Exercises at Cattle
dral Anniversary

Washington. D. c., Oct. ia
cluded the celebration of the three
hundredth anniversary OF the conss-
Grafton of Salzburg Cathedral.
"Few towns Of Europe can offer
more picturesque setting for cele-
Lrations and festivals than Salz-
burg" says 4 bulletin from the
Washington, d. c. headquarters OF
the National Geographic Society.
Two MGN,ntains Overlook Town
'Salzburg lies on both banks Of
the Salzach River, about 100 miles
southwest of Vienna. The town
needs no Washington Monument or
Woolworth Tower, for Nature Las
endowed 1t with two natural OBJ
servation points from which visitors
may view the town and its environs.
MANY of the narrow streets OF
the old town on the south bank Of
the Salzach stop abruptly at the
foot of the Moncheberg, a small
mountain rising several hundred
feet above the housetops. On the .p-
posite side of the river. above the
modern portion of the town. Kapu-
zinerberg. five hundred feet higher
than the Monchsberg. offers another
splendid panorama in the opposite
direction.
For several miles above and be-
low Salzburg. the Salzach grace
fully winds through the fertile val
ley farmland that from the heights
resembles a natural checkerboard.
In the city the river flows between
shaded promenades and boulevards.
"'Old' town is misnomer for
the portion Of Salzburg on the south
bank of the Salzach for 1t is old only
by comparison. with the very mod
ern town across the river. Although
the important Roman commercial
city, Juvacum. was situated on the
Salzburg site. it was completely de-
stroyed in the fifth century. Fires
and enemy raids reduced several
succeeding towns to ruins. As re-
suit there are few historic relics In
the town today that date back more
than four G. five centuries.
"Salzburg has numerous churches
but the massive bulk Of the cathe-
dral with its huge dome dominates
the town. 1t is copy Of st. Peters
at Rome. The fact that the cathedral
and many of the other edifices are
of Italian architecture, ana that the
popultion is predominantly German
is responsible FOR its sobriquet Aus
trials German Rome. ..
Palatial Residences Line Drive
parks form open spaces in mod
ern Salzburg which makes a beauti-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-16

Of American travellers.
The Rosadsax-Platx, on enc aide
Of the cathedral. b the hub OF the
town AID . popular meeting place
for natives but Americans, and par
ucularly mustc-lovng American,
dispiay more interest In the ad5oin-
ing square, Mosart- Plaza. In the
center u . statue of Mozart. Two
blocks away the house In which he
was born contains a collection Of
souvenirs. portraits. manuscripts.
his piano. and even = skull which
some 6alzburg guides would have
you believe is that of the composer.
The house In which Mozart wrote
The Magic Flute also reposes amid
beautiful natural surroundings on
the summit of Ka puxinerberg. It was
moved from Vienna TN 1874.
''Salxburg also was the home town
Of Josef Mohr who wrote the popu-
lar Christmas hymn Silent N,sht,
Holy Night
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-16

noon at the homo OF relatives Of the
bride In Baltimore. Nd. according to
word received here today. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Vincent have been employ
ed at the Standard Steel & Bearings,
Inc.
Meeting on Retaliation
The retaliation committee met
with the revaluation workers last
night and Strengthened out few
final details in the work which is
being completed by the Manufactur-
ers' Appraisal Co.
Plainvilie Grange will meet in its
hall at 1880 o'clock tonight and will
confer the third and fourth degrees.
Mrs. William Erwin and Mrs.
Joseph Connors are staying at At
iantic City. N. j.. for few days.
A supper will be served in the
parish house of the Church of Our
Saviour from to 1880 o'clock
Thursday evening.
Miss Dorothy Bulkley OF the Con-
necticut Food and Dairy council will
speak on Saving Steps In the
Kitchen" at 3 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon in the high school audi
forum.
The building inspectors and the
town clerks offices in the town hall
are being repainted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Shallow
have returned home after spending
the weekend in Philadelphia. Pa.
IS Canal St. Plainville-4 rooms.
Central. Modern improvements. In
quire 81 Canal st. Tel. 97.-advt.