davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-06
LOCALS TO FINISH LEAGUE TOMORROW New Britain Quintet Meets Atlas
 Five at Stanley Arena

The New Britain basketball team will wind up the first half of the Connecticut Basketball league to- morrow night by meeting the Atlas A. C. quintet of New Haven at the Stanley Arena This will be the first appearance of the Elm City five in this city this year
 The visitoFS have already cinched the championship of the first half of the season and so far. have lost only one game. This defeat was suf- fered in Hartford at the hands of the Yankees there, The Atlas team has defeated all corners on the New Haven Arena floor and is out to make a record for consecutive wins
 The New Britain team will be without the services of Rubenstein, forward. He left the quintet after last Friday nights game. His place will be filled in the game tomorrow night by Johnny Sheehan. After see- ing the reorganized quintet in action in Meriden last Monday night, the teams appears to be. If anything. stronger than before and packers of it are enthusiastic over the locals chances for victory tomorrow sight.
 The locals will lineup with slo- man and Sheehan on the firing line. Jimmy Zakzewski will be at center with Captain "Butsy" Sturm and Tom Leary in the back court.
 The Atlas will probably start Sammy Pite and Cohen at forwards with Trupin in center. Chadys and Gordon will probably be in the back court.
 The game will be one of the most interesting clashes of the entire year and a record crown Is expected to turn out to watch the two quintets in action. The Atlas were a poor second to the National Guards of this city last year after several games and the visitors will be out to win tomorrow night if possible.
 The Corbin Screw and Stanley Works girls team will meet in the preliminary in an Industrial league game. This contest will be started at o'clock with the main game getting under way about 2 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-06
LOUGHRAN READY
 TO DEFEND TITLE
Meets Leo Lomski at Madison
 Square Garden Tonight

New York. Jan. R1Called to the defense of his newly acquired worlds light heavyweight champion ship in Madison Square Garden to- night. Tommy Loughran of Phila- dclphia will be forced to exercise his highly rated ring generalship to the utmost abainst the onrushing and battering style of his Pacific Coast challenger, Leo Lomski.
 This will be the first title affair of the New Year. The bout. over the l5-round trail. will start at 10 o'clock eastern standard time. Loughran rates an s to 5 favorite to keep the crown.
 When the gong calls the principals from their corners, the champion is expected to be down to 174 l-c pounds. half pound under the di- vision limit. while Lomski probably will scale III.
 Lomski. of Polish percentage. has been q scrapper from school days. While he lacks in scientific skill. he makes up for it in stout heart and double action fists which whip un- mercifully in closeups. Lomski can absorb plenty of punishment and is the kind of a fighter who will take two smashes for the sake of landing q hard one in exchange. In recent bouts L0mski displayed a stiN right hook to the heart and an equally dangerous left hook to the head.
 Should the Aberdeen. Washington. scrappcr come out on top. he will be the first Polander to wear a crown since the days of Stanley ketchcl. How They Compare
 Comparisons in measurement of Champion Tommy Loughran and challenger Leo Lomski for their l5- round title bout in Madison Square Garden tonight are as follow: Loughran. Lomskt
New Britain herald., 1928-01-06
TASSI READY FOR BATTLE
 WITH CAVANAUCH TONIGHT
Italian Light Heavyweight Champion Favored to Beat Bridgeport Scrapper - Supporting Card Promises Night of Action -Nadeau-Triano Bout One of the Features-Five Bouts Listed on Program-Winner of Final May Get Chance in Garden.

Nando Tassi. Italian light heavy weight champion. is ready for his eight-round clash with Frankie |Cavapaugh of Bridgeport tonight at the Stanley arena. Both men finished two weeks of intensive training for the battle yesterday and both were declared fit for a gruel- ling battle. Both are eager and anxious to get going tonight and predictions are rife that the main feature tonight will be a real bat tie. Tassi showed enough stuff in his meeting with Gitlitx here some weeks ago to give the fans an idea body puncher in Cavanaugh to- night and although the Italian is by far the favorite 10 win, Cava- nauEh may surprise the dopesters.
 Tassi's ability to take it will be severely tested by the Park City slugger. Cavanaugh has the reputa- ton of being able to put his man away and his method Of fighting is to maui a mans body. This might work much damage against the Italian champion though Tassi's handlers state that he has been coached in just the style that Cava- nauKh ises.
 The other four bouts on the card will be of six rounds each. The semi-final will bring together Frankie O'Brien of Hartford, hard hitting battler. and Kid Decker of Pittsf1eld, Mass. Decker will give O'Brien the hardest battle. it is said. that he has had in many years.
 Two former amateur welterweight champions are scheduled to meet on the card also. They are Pinky Kaufman of Hartford and Jackie Ryan of Bridgeport. Kaufman en- tered the pro ranks recently after having captured the simon pure crown and Ryan ruled the roost in 1921 and 1929.
 Buster Nadeau of Holyoke and Joe Triano of New Haven divide interest with Tassi and Cavanaugh. The pair has fought twice in four round bouts and neither was able to score ! decision. Tonight in six rounds 1t ts expected that one or the other will win.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-06
CANADIANS WIN AGAIN
Montreal Team Making n Runaway Race Of Battle Tor Honors in National Hockey League.

New York. Jan. 6 RrThe Ma tional Hockey league chase had the aspect of a runaway race for the Montreal Canadiens today as that Dominion seHtet gained another vic tory to boost its point total 10 30. nine more than the closest competi- tors. the Bruins and Cougars. The Canadiens hung up their 18th vic tory on the Detroit rink last night.
 At Montreal. the Marocns topplcd the Toronto Maple Leafs by ? goals to 1 and moved into n tie lol sec ond place with Ottawa in tnc .n;e"- national group standing.
 The New York Americans and Pittsburgh Pirates engaged in Il scoreless draw at New York.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-06
I.onlskt
PLAYS IN MIDDLEToWN

The New Britain Boys club bas- ketball team will make it's second road trip of the season tomorrow night, when it plays return game in Middletown with the Y. M. c. A. quintet of that city, The club took the game played here after a hard struggle and hopes to repeat tomorrow evening, but 1t realizes it must travel at top speed 10 do 50 and must be out of the slump in which it found itself last Monday. Next Monday night the locals will he at the home stand again. with tho Meriden Community i've as op- ponents.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-06
JOE MOORE

Joe Moore. considered the fastest skater in the United States. is one of the big hopes of America for winning points in the Olympic win ter games. Moore is almost un- heatable on American tracks. having beaten Clas Thunberg. the 1924 Olympic champion, in this country but he has not had the same sue cess in foreign countries where the two lap tracks are used. Moore. with a number of other prominent skaters. Is now training at Lake Placid.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-06
Boston Engineer Wins
 S";t Agains4 Na-io,

Boston, Mass. Jan. 6 UPD-A verdict for the defendant was direct cd by the federal court here yester- day in the sl00. 900 damage suit brought by Thomas l.. McAvey Of Boston against the Tinted "'"tns Shipping Board Emergency Fleet corporation.
 McAvey's suit was based on 4 charge of incompetence which he claimed was unwarranted and had his reputation 10 the extent alleged.
 McAvey formerly was chief en- slneer of the steamer Pocahontas.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-06
RUTH PICKS WINNERS
Tex 1ttckar1 Is a Mistake When It Cohics to Naming Amateurs, Says King Of Swat.

New York. Jan. 6 TP)-"Tex" Rickard, the champion boxing pro- motor. is a mistake when it comes To picking amateur iighters-take il from Babe Ruth.
 The King of Swat is hunting for Rickard with bill for s1.9o. the results of wagers on the eight amateur bouts at the dinner Of champions Wednesday night.
 Ruth picked five winners in a row and when a pair of heavie. appeared. Rickard frightened up and bet the Babe $1.90 to ten cents. The Rickard selection went well but the Ruth favorite got started and mauled the Rickard man all over the ring.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-06
CHURCH LEAGUE
 GETS UNDER WAY
Three Games Set for Tomorrow
 Night at '. M. C. A.

The third season of the Inter- Church basketball league will open at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow evening at the Y. NJ. C. A. with three games which promise to provide action and interest aplenty. The first encounter will be between the South and Gen. ter Congregational church teams. iong rivals in all branches of sport, The former team. which won the title last year and is therefore de- lending it's championship. is favored to win, but the Center church has always had faculty for springing upsets at the expense of its more confident rivals. The champions have the same team which carried through last year. while the Center church has rebuilt and is said to have . great deal of material.
 The second game, scheduled to start at S:30 o'clock will be an All Swedish affair. with the Swedish Bethany and First Lutheran quin- tets facing each other. The Luther- ans, who copped the title two years ago and finished third last winter, have a large number of Industrial league players from whom to choose their team. while the Bethany man. agement has lined up what looks like one of the most certain con tenders in the league.
 In the nightcap, set for 9:15 o'clock, the St. Matthew's German Lutheran and Trinity NJ. E. church teams will engage each othert The St. Matts lost out last season by the bare margin of one game, and they have strengthened this year in the determination to win the cup. The Methodists have lost several of last winters men but have enough re- maining to put creditable team on the court. Jack Tobin will referee all three games.
 The Schedule
 The schedule adopted by the board of managers last evening is as follows:
 January 7-South Congregational vs. Center Congregational. Swedish Bethany vs. First Lutheran. st. Mat thew's German Lutheran vs. Trinity M. F.
 January l4-South Congregational vs. Swedish Bethany, Center Con- gregational vs. St. Matthew's Luth- cran, First Lutheran vs. Trinity NJ. E.
 al vs. Trinity M. E.. Swedish Beth any vs. St. Matthew's Lutheran, South Congregational ys. First Lutheran.
 January cs-Swedish Bethany vs. Trinity M. E.. South Congrc gational vs. st Matthew's Lutheran, Center Congregations Ns, First Lutheran. February 4-First Lutheran vs. st. Matthew's Lutheran. South Con eregational ve. Trinity M. E.. Center Congregational ,s. Swedish Bethany.
 February l1--Trinity NJ. E. vs. St. Matthew's Lutheran. First Luth- eran vs. Swedish Bethany. Center Congregational ys. South Congrng ga- tional.
 February 1s--Trinlty M. r.. rs. First Lutheran, St. Matthew's Luth- eran vs. Center Congregational, Swedish Bethany vs. South Congre- gational.
 February c5-First Lutheran vs. South Congregational. st. Matthew $ Lutheran vs. Swedish Bethany. Trinity NJ. l.. vs. Center Congrega- tional.
 March 3-First Lutheran ys Center Congregational, St Mat thew's Lutheran vs. South Congre- gational. Trinity M. E. vs Swedish [ Bethany.
 March 1n-SWedsh Bethany ts. Center Congregational, Trinity NJ. F. vs. South Congregational. St. Mat thew's Lutheran vs. First Lutheran.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-06
WINS WRESTLING MATCH

Boston. Jan. 6 UP)-Joe Malce- wicz of Utica. N. Y. beat Charlie Hansen, Swedish wrestler, on the mat here last night Hansen took the first fall in c3 minutes. 10 sec onds. The second fall and the match went to the Utica man. how ever, when, after 32 minutes 30 sec onds, he threw Hansen out of the ring. injuring him SC he was unable 10 continue.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-06
PHANIOMS TAKE ANOTHER
Local Basketball Team Makes it seven Straight by Win Over
 Norwich "" Quintet

The Phantom A. c. basketball team made it seven straight wins last night when it took the Norwich "Y" Emps into camp in that city by the score of 39 to 27.
 The Phantom got away 10 a good start in the first quarter mainly through the work of Crane and led by the score of 10 to 2. They kept up their good work and had lead of Is to 9 at half time.
 This was the second defeat sui fered by the Norwich team in three years. both of them having been ad- ministered. by the Phantoms. The first victory of the locals was scored last week. Crane, Carr and Murphy starred. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-06

Oakland. Calf. Emil Grish) Mcusel. former major league star was signed with the Oakland club of the Pacific coast league in 1928. Meusel played with Toledo in the American association in 1927.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-06

Los Angeles. Jan. 6 d49 - Ha. Roach. film producer. today an- nounced that he and his wife, the former Margaret Nichols of the screen. had separated but that he had every hope that the separation would be temporary
New Britain herald., 1928-01-06
wunGD
 
LOCALS WIN HECTIC GAME
 FROM WALLNCFORD TEAM

sMossey" Conley Chalks Up New League Record for Stops Quintets Stage Fierce Struggle for First P1ace-Pierce and Duggan Flash Plenty of Speed Boucher Works Wonders on Floor-No Score in First Period Play in Meriden Tonight.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-06

New York-The New York Amer jeans and the Pittsburgh Pirates played & scoreless tie in . National league hockey game.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-06
HANDBALL MATCHES
Teams From New Britain ~" Snpre Three Out of Four Victories Oyee Waterbury Combhaa3dnA

Handbati doubles teams from the New Britain Y. N. C. A. took three out of four matches from Waterbury teams in special matches staged last night on the Brass City associatton's new courts. All of the games played were won by close scores.
 Mangan and Dunn led o6 the party by defeating Walsh and Aper- ian two out of three. the scores be- ing 1921. 21-9. and 3l.l7. Leomis and Strong of this city dsesated Grossman and Brummsl In the lsrc- est battles of the night. tive cut of three. The scores of this match were ?0-22. :1-17. and 31-ls. Drssssl aud Grove took Jones and Bixby into camp by scores of 2l-ls. ls.3l and 21-16.
 The only match of the evening te go to Waterbury was the one taken by Lynch and Jackson from Began and Anderson by the scores of 3l.ls. 17-.1. and 1l-iS.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-06
P1lar1tOJlJS
Norwich, ~
ROACHES SEPARATE

Score at half time-Phantoms l Norwich 2. Referee, Nhaples.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-06

Bouchard .......... Pierce
 Second Rush. Muirhead Hardy
 Center. lSFOWn NIllIdAus
 Halfback. Blount .....,....,....... Cohiey
 Goal.
 First Period Goal Won by Gagged by Time No score.
 Second Period 1 New Britain Boucher lo:o2 2 New Britain Muirhead 1:o7 8 Wallingford Hardy .32 4 Wallingford Pierce 2;27 Wallingford Duggan 1ll 6 New Britain Alexander ;lS
 Third Period 7 New Britain Alexander 5-3 s Wallingford Duggan 6:4o '9 New Britain Alexander l::9 10 New Britain Boucher 9:lo Rushes, Alexander s, Duggan D. Stops. Conley l15. Blount S6' ket- cree. Mcdonald.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-06

FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Grand Rapids. Mich. - Chuck Wiggins, Indianapolis, lsfsatsd Roleaux Sagusre. Cuba, 10.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-05
EAST WOODSTOCK

Edmond Damon spent the weekend
with relatives in Boston.
\ Miss Louise Pike is spending the
Easter vacation at her home in Exeter,
N. II.
i Mrs. N. T. White is spending a week
with her daughter, Mrs. Theodore
Cox, in Hartford.
Miss Fanny upham of Somerville,
Mass, is visiting her brother, G.. l..
Upham, and family.
j Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. May mo-
tored from Waterford Saturday fa-
ternoon, visiting J.. s. May and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Patterson and
son David, Mr.. and Mrs Lester Bearce
motored to Woonsocket, X. l., Sunday,
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Banks are visit
ing relatives at York Beach, Me-. this
week. Mrs. Banks is the teacher at
the Chandler district.
Mrs. John L. Child returned Mon
day from Hartford, where she spent a
couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Carl Danielson, and family.
Sidney Upham, who was called here
last week owings to the death Of his
mother, Mrs. G.. l.. Upham, returned to
his home in Chicago Monday.
The Dramatic Club Of Quinebaug,
under the direction Of Mr.. Creighton,
will give an entertainment at Society
Hall, North Woodstock, April 10th,
commencing at o'clock. II will con-
sist Of two one-act plays. Dancing
will follow. 0ne-half Of proceeds viii
be for the East Congregational church
organ fund.
The social held last Friday evening
was not as well attended as usual ow-
ing TO the storm, but the hostesses,
Mrs. George Phillips, Mrs. Ralph
Eddy and Mrs Charles Killam, served
an excellent supper of roast pork,
mashed potatoes, salads, rolls, pie and
coffee. A short program and games
followed. Despite the small number
present a generous sum was added to
the treasury
The Every Member Canvass was
successfully carried out last Sunday,
meeting at the parsonage 70 report.
Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Wetherell, with
several young ladies, served dinner,
covers being laid for fourteen. The
menu was as follows: Fruit cocktail,
roast beef, mashed potatoes, creamcd
carrots, relishes, rolls, bread, apple pie
la mode, coffee. The canvassers
were DR.. +. X. Pike, G. A. Wetherell,
S. III. Peckham, John Killam, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett. May. Mrs. John May,
Mrs. Ray Eddy, Mrs. Stuart May,
N;eoae norothxy Adams Rabacca Hin
bard and Bertha Dodge, Spencer Jor-
dan, Vernon Wetherell, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G.. Morse.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-05

Miss Hattie Deans and Miss Bell OF
Boston are spending some time with
the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Deans.
Marc Lewis has left ST. Joseph's
Hospital and Is with his son, Edwin
Lewis, and wife in Mt. Hope He Was
at his home here on Sunday.
Mrs. Darwin Lewis and Mrs. Fred
A. Bowen are spending this week with
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Tatem and family
10 Reidsville, North Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barlow and
daughter Lois Of New Britain spent
the weekend with the formers sister,
Mrs. Archa Walker, and family.
Eastfsxd Center grammar school
Pupils having perfect attendance for
the winter term are: Helen Bosworth.
Lois Bosworth, Mary Chilkott, Sadie
Naklicki, Jennie Rosyar, Vcrna Yos-
kovich, Serezka Nahibowitz, Carl Ran
ia, John Rosyar, Stowell Walker. Ell
eanor X. Lewis. teacher.
Word has been received here Of the
sudden death Tuesday morning Of Asa
Ethridge Of Brooklyn, n. Y Mr.. Eth
ridge has summer home in Phoenix
vile and was just getting ready to
come here when he dropped dead. Be
sides his wife he leaves two daughters.
Mrs. Clifford Bowen Of Abingdon, Miss
Eleanor, and two sons, Joseph and
Asa, Jr John Ethridge Of Eastford Is
d brother Of the deceased.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-05
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Ruth Hallack spent Monday in
Providence.
The Ladies' Missionary Society held
meeting on Tuesday afternoon.
Arthur johnson has accompanied
his grandfather on a trip to New York.
James Herindeen was the weekend
guest of his sister, Mrs. Cyril Paine.
Mrs. Irving Paine spent last week
with her cousin, Mrs. John Brown Of
Southbridge.
The Mulligan boys are going into
the poultry business quite extensively,
as they have ordered 1900 chicks for
immediate delivery.
A church social to be held Thursday
evening. April 18th, is being arranged
by Mrs. Cyril Paine, Mrs. Myron Spar
row and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hop
kins.
The Lyceum Dramatic Club of
1 Quinebaug expects 20 give an enter
I tainment here next Tuesday evening.
II will consist Of two farces, and is
for the benefit Of the East Woodstock
pipe organ fund.
Harry Townsend has sold his house
and land surrounding II at Pond Fac
tory to Mr.. Hefner Of Southbridge
f Mr.. Hefner has spent several summer
I seasons there. Mr.. Townsend has also
sold another houselot on the lake
front.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-05

Miss Flora Chase Of Putnam has
been the guest Of Mrs. Stafford for a
few days.
Last week an unusually interesting
mission meeting was held at the home
Of Mrs. Burleson. The topic studied
was ''The Work Of Our Christian Gem
tiers"
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Sheldon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Prescott Of Web.
stcr were In town Tuesday to attend
the funeral OF their grandfather, G.
S. Sheldon.
The schools are having the Easter
vacation this week and some Of our
young men and women from out Of
town are also enjoying a weeks rest
at their homes here.
Henry Stafford Is employing his time
during vacation planting several thou
sand young trees 70 help reforest some
cutoff wood lots.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-05
WOODSTOCK

The Woodstock schools are having a
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Fred Wilcox is spending this
week in Middleton, Mass.
Christopher Williams is working on
the estate Of Hamilton Holt.
Mrs. William Child has been enjoy
ing trip to Washington. ID. c.
Mrs. Raymond Young Of West Wood
stock spent last Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. John Williams.
Donald Williams has been spending
couple of weeks in Pittsburg, Penn,
with his uncle, Byron Barber, and fam
lily.
Frederick Hinrichs and daughter,
Mrs. Fred Bates, with Miss Mary and
David, are planning to spend this sum-
mer abroad.
Several Woodstock people went TO
Putnam on Tuesday evening TO hear
Rev. Frank Barber at the Congrega-
tional church.
Hamilton Holt has been having his
summer residence redecorsted inside.
Henry Lamothe and Howard Perrin
did the work.
At the First Congregational church
last Sunday morning. Palm Sunday
was observed with special music by
the young peoples choir and an appro-
pirate sermon by the pastor. Rev.
Thomas Powell.
Charles Sheldon, one Of our widely
known citizens, passed away early last
Saturday morning at his home in
South Woodstock, after a very long
/ illness. Funeral services were con-
Quoted on Tuesday afternoon at the
/ Baptist church and burial was in
Quassett cemetery.
/ Through this week union services Of
the Woodstock churches have been held
every evening in Palmer Memorial
Hall. Rev. Henry Baker was the
speaker on Monday, Rev. James Eng
lish of Putnam on Tuesday. Rev. Mr.
Lyon of Thompson on Wednesday,
and Rev. Mr. Calhoun on Thursday.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-05

View Rabbitry
James NJ. Elliott Of Storrs College
Is spending his vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Elliott.
Mrs. c. NJ. Main and Mrs. +. +.
Pearsol Of Preston visited Mrs. Helen
Pearson at The Haven on Saturday.
The new furnishings are arriving
at The Haven. The building is expect
ed 20 be completed by the 18th Of this
month.
Miss Catharine Hawkes. Of Tufts
College Is spending her vacation with
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. g. b.
Hawkes..
Mrs. Clifford Bowen was called TO
New York Tuesday morning By the
sudden death Of her father, Asa A.
Ethridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Stoddard
Of Melrose Highlands. Mass, were
weekend guests at Mr.. and Mrs. J. f.
Stoddard's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Elliott and
Miss Virginia Elliott Of Worcester
were Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs,
J. II. Elliott.
At the meeting OF Putnam clergy
Club held in DanieIson last Monday
Rev. G. II. Hawkes. read a paper on
"Morm0nism."
Miss Jane Haines Of Connecticut
College for Women Is spending hen
vacation with her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. F.. X. Haines.
Chester Covell Of Putnam has paint
ed and presented The Haven with ;
handsome gold-lettered sign in appre
citation Of the care received by his IA
Their. Benjamin Covell, while ls was |
patient there.
James Ayers and family moved OF
Monday from the Stoddard farm 4
the Arthur Young farm in Pomfrei
On the same day Harold Mum an
family moved into the tenement vacat
ed by Mr.. Ayers.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-05
ARLINGTON

A. C. Weeks is patient in a Bos-
ton hospital.
Grange whist on Friday evening at
Grange Hall.
Abingdon school is enjoying vaca-
ton this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Sharpe were in
Boston recently.
Mrs. Oren Weeks was in Whitman.
tic on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0ren Weeks called or
friends in Providence. X. l., Sunday.
FRANC X. Haines left ON Tuesday
for a short business trip to Syracuse
N. Y.
A. ]. Brundage and son Kenneth Of
Storrs were Sunday callers at Pin.