davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-11
VALLEY LEADERS
MEET TO DISCUSS
CHILD WELFARE

Int,res. in Social Welfare work,
with especial reference to child wei
fare, was aroused at d banquet held
las, u;sl. in til, 1otJ Barbara
North. attended by 90 prominent
and rpr ntati,r valley citizens.
Re<. George :. Hartman, chair
mm Of the Imperial County Proha-
tiun committee which sponsored The
affair. introduced a number of
prominent valley officials, includ-
ing Judge \. c. Kinney, members Of
the 1:aaaHan committee, Elmer
u..lI. district ATTORNEYS; Judge
Vaughn y. Thompson, Assembly,
t..n A. j.. Nitter, Probation Off
ear l.. y. Griffin, mayors, chambers
- enA@.r,e. presidents and super
e.~or~. W,m,a p, organizations, mE-
.-t.sia. .>ug5atiH>, schools. service"
clubs. cit- and yvunty osttcta!' had
representatives. present "t las;
ui4h. s., stta.e.
Mrs. Anna ~ay1or, member ot COY.
{. e. NoGug'~ council and director
af ~,atr Department oi social Wei
.arc: Mss Mabel Wee. head of
childr,u'> departments. state Dc
partm,ut of Social Welfare and
Mrs. Margaret Pratt. Southern dis
:rict agent. We're introduced by Eev.
Hartman.
Tells OF Wor.. Ccne
Mrs. Savior. spoke eu - Nhat
States Seci4 Welfare Has to DO,
and quoted number Of startling
figures wA.ch should appeal strong
IL to the taxpayer. Ms. Naylor out
i5aed the work Of hge department..
which takes rar, Of Delinquent chill
drcn. insane. criminal iudigrnts,
and thr mentally and physically un-
balanced.
One t.:rl Of al state money :
~prn, on social welfare work. &e-
ourding 20 Mrs. Naylor, which is
ample reason why taxpayers should
begin to take aH interest in this
problem. Reduction of the social
.w,.:a~r proh.rla would rodu.'
taNr>, i'm her opinion.
The iob q the ~tatr social wei
fare depa.tmnt is to cooperate wiki
eoHutl,>. and through county err
ganiIatioa, wor. is accomplished.
according to The speaker, nN.o stated
that At pf,seu, there ar. II train
ID state welfare uerEsfs @ho~r
main dut.rS M. t" rr-.crt counties
teom being imposed upon.
Mrs. Savior explained that the
STATE welfare department is Il fact
finding aody who's" work is TO in-
yt-tigut.. examine and make reports
ON state welfare social work. There
~. rhrer dl>.in.. deparrm.u.s, in
eIodm. children s, can't. and ii
si~ua .t Inspection aud study.
Huge Crime Cost
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-11

Just received from New York is includ-
ed in this Great Cut and Slash Sale, Gift
Merchandise such as Ladies Dainty Handker-
chiefs, Mems Silk Ties, Ladies' Beautiful Silk
Hose, Mems Fancy Sox Ladies Purses and
Hand Bags, Ladies', Children's and Mems
Bath Robes, Mems, WOmens and Children's
Fancy House Shoes, Ladies Silk Vests,
Boomers. Teddies and Gowns, Infants
Sweater Sets, Caps, BOOtees and Silk Com
forts and Many Other Gift Articles.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-11

An cwe on the ranch Of p. T.
Foster, Zamora, NoIo county, ON
election day gave birth to fous
ewes.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12
City Items

Hear the new 7-tube Majestic radio
at Henry Morans & Sons.-advt.
Miss Elise Owen, a recent gradu-
ate of the Moody Secretarial School
is now with the Trumbull Electric
Company OF Plainville.-Advt
Miss Nora Kelly, a recent gradu-
ate of the Moody Secretarial school,
has taken position with the VIM.
II. Allen Construction Company
Advt.
Announcing our annual clearance
sale; greater reductions. The New
Gift Shop (Jackaway's) S. West
Main ST. opp, Hotel Burritt-advt.
Pay your taxes now and avoid the
rush at the end of the month. Office
open Friday evening.-advt.
Pay your taxes now and avoid the
rush at the end Of the month. Office
open Friday evening.-advt.
Pay your taxes now and avoid the
rush at the end Of the month. Office
open Friday evening.-advt.
Patrolman Cornelius keough will
resume duty tonight after several
days layoff on account of an injury
to his thumb, sustained in a melee
at Clark and Union streets the MORN
ing Of Independence Day.
Hear the new 7-tube Majestic radio
at Henry Morans & sons.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12
DEMOCRATS GET
final REPORTS
Jones Discloses Receipts Since
1925 Of S7oS,7os

New York, July IL R-In his
final report to the democratic ma
| tional committee, Jesse H. Jones
who retired yesterday as director Of
finance. said that total receipts OF
the committee since January 1925
had been $7o3.7o9.22 This. he added
was enough to pay off the 1924 cam
paign deficit, take care of other ex-
penditures since then, and leave
approximately 100000 for the new
campaign.
The report showed Thomas f.
Ryan. of New York and Virginia,
as the heaviest contributor with a
total of $4,000. Jones. a Houston
millionaire, was listed as having
contributed personally $4,000. and
William F. Kenny. New York con-
tractor and close friend of Gov.
Smith was credited with $4,000,
the same amount contributed by
Norman H. Davis OF New York. one
ume under secretary of state
Other contributions of 1000 or
more included John w. Davis. 1924
party nominee, and Herbert Leh-
man, named today as the committee
director of finance, $4,000 each;
Joseph NJ. fairfield. New York,
$l2,5o0; Percy s. Straus and Ralph
Pulitzer. of New York; James w.
Gerard of New York $4,000: Owen
y. Young and Henry Morgenthau,
New York $4,000: James NJ. Cox,
presidential nominee in 1920, $1,000.
The report submitted by Jones in
cluded n any of the same contribu-
tons listed In report made public
by him several months ago.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12
LOCAL GUARDSNEN
MUSTER FULL ROLL
Companies H and | Set Attend
anCe Mark at Mantle

That New Britain is already estab
llshed in the encampmeht of tn.
169th infantry at Camp Trumbuli
Mantle may be CLEANED from the
fact that two of this city's three
companies are the only companies
with 100 per cent of their men pres
ent.
Officers of the camp declared tina;
the spirit shown by the New Britain
men in, first four days since tn =,
came to camp has been very en-
couraging. According to one of the
Ne" Britain officers they are work
ing hard, playing hard eating we'll
and are finding camp life the fin
est ever.
There are l54 men and eight Of
hcers IN three companies, Headquar-
ters company, Company H and
Company |. The last two are the
only companies in the entire camp
which have every man present.
The fourth working day of camp
found the three New Britain COM
panies in splendid physical condi-
ton. They arrived in camp Sunday
and the evening found all the men
comfortably settled. The installa-
ton Of electric lights N the tents
and of oil burners in the kitchens
added materially to the enjoyment
of the soldiers.
The first battalion headquarters
company uunder command of Lieu
tenant William H. jackson, spent
four days of extensive training in
work peculiar to the company.
Company l. under command of
Lieutenant Parry for the first division
and Lieutenant Leon Bradley. Sec
ond division. has been at work on
field training for rifle company.
Company H under command Of
Corporal Litke was confined to the
machine gun range and pistol range.
The first platoon was under the
and it closed it's machine gun prac-
tice by firing the record course.
While the first score has not yet
been received it is said that cred
table number of men will qualify.
Today this platoon will move to pis-
tol range.
The second battalion of which
Company H is member went
through its PAGES in the parade and
review held yesterday afternoon.
Staff officers We're highly impressed
by the work of the battalion and
declared the parade and review the
best of this kind ever put on in the
camp.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12
TECHNICAL CLAIM
IN DAMAGE SUIT
Engine IN Nader Coupe Factor
in Claim for $500

The hearing OF the personal in
jury and property damage suit for
$500 of Peter and Anna Nader
against Henry Trumbull and George
ID. Furber of Plainville was finished
late yesterday afternoon in the city
court before Judge Henry P, Roche.
but the case was not argued. 1t was
mutually agreed by B. J. Mopkie-
wicz and S. Polk Waskowitz, counsel
for the plaintiff and defendant
respectively. that written arguments
be submitted TO the court within a
week.
During the afternoon session yes
terday it was claimed by experts and
estimators, that the Maders' coupe
which figured in the accident, was
not properly registered and as such.
under the motor vehicle law, 1t is
said. the insurance company is not
liable to compensate its owner.
Further testimony revealed that
prior to the accident, the engine of
the coupe was changed but that its
NUMBER was not entered on the,
registration card. The law states that
whenever new engine is installed
IN a car, the motor vehicle authori-
ties must be advised and a new
registration card is issued to the
owner with the proper number of
the newly installed motor; if not.
the car is simply considered a tres
passer on the highways and in case
OF an accident. the insurance COM
panles cannot be compelled to pay
for the loss. 1t is said.
Testifying as to the condition of
Peter Mader's state OF nervousness
and the stigmatic condition of his
left eye. which it was alleged was the
result of the accident. DIR. Root and
DR.. Reardon. Hartford eye and
nervous disease specialists, stated
that those conditions were not caus-
ed by the injuries resulting from the
accident.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12
BANK NAME NOT APPROVED
bankers Security and Trust COM
pahy OF bridgeport Loses In
Fight to Retain Title,

Bridgeport, July II R-Reten-
ton OF the name Bankers Security
trust company by financial or
ganzatlon of which Arthur Conner
Is head is mislea ding to the public
and an offense against the noljcy
OF the state in its banking laws.
Judge Alfred c. Baldwin in a memo :
randum OF decision returned TODAY
declares in re-opening a Judgment
granting that name to the company.
Notice Of appeal to the suprem.
court OF errors was filed Immediate
~ after the decision was made
known.
The petition to reopen the iudg
ment granting the change of nam.
from the Title and Guaranty com
pany was entered by Benjamin w.
Alhng' attorney general for th~
state, acting upon complaint of the
connecticut Bankers association in
protest against the claimed abuse
OF the banking laws.
The change of name was granted
by Judge Ernest c. Simpson on o.
tober IS. 1927, on the request of
Connor and Judge Baldwin in his
decision declares that in his onin.
ion Judge Simpson would not have
granted the change if consideration
rad been given Chapter 235 of the
public acts OF 1921.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12
Sale by Order of Court

Pursuant to an order of the Su
perior Court for the County O.
Hartford, I will sell at public
auction, on the premises, on the
26th day of July. A. D., 1928, a,
900 p. m. Daylight Saving Time
two certain pieces or parcels Of
land situated In the Town of Plain.
willie. and bounded and described as
follows. respectively:
First Piece:
Bounded: South on Main street
3S feet; north on land of the Plain
Vile Manufacturing Company. or its
assigns: east on land of r. r. Ken
yon and Seguassen Lodge, l. 0. o.
F.; and west on land OF George
Bytngton. Subject to the right of
the Plainville Manufacturing Com
pany or it's assigns. to use and
maintain certain water way across
said land as appears of record.
Second Piece:
A certain piece of land with all
buildings thereon, situated in the
Town of Plainville. known and dis
tinguished as lot No. SO on map en-
titled Map OF Property of the
Gridley Realty Company, Plainville,
Connecticut.
Terms of sale:
Ten per cent I0T) of the pur-
chase price to be paid at time of
sale. in cash or by certified check,
or by check acceptable to the COM
and balance on Courts ap-
proNal of sale and transfer of deeds,
MARTIN H. HORWITZ
eoIr1 tor
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12

| "Anything?" repeated Lynda
Everything"
What's missing"
Everything.
Not your job?"
No. thank God. it hasn't desert
ed me- Read this" She put her
fathers letter into his hand
! David read it through carefully
then turned, and Lynda, sobbing.
crept into his arms
Don't cry, dear. You still have
| your job and me, and you can be
darned sure I'll never leave you.
unless you send me away"
What are YOU going to do?
| don't know what you were talking
! to yourself about SO early in the
morning, but | realize now that you
were trying to bolster up your cour-
age. Don't you worry, darling. Just
90 about your business: do your
work the best you know how. and
let the whole crew hate you. You'll
come out all right in the end. You
know more than all Of them put to-
gether. There's only one thing you'll
have to be careful about Don't let
anyone around there turn your
head"
Lynda almost smiled.
There's no danger for some time
to come" she replied I'm not so
much. Why. I'm more than two
hundred dollars worse off than
nothing at all
She stopped suddenly, as SIZE re-
membered she had put the check
David had given her inside her
dress, and completely forgotten II
when she had changed her CLOTH
ing the night before. Without a
word of explanation, she rushed
into her room and frantically
searched for it. but it was gone.
Returning. she told David: 1--WE
lost your check"
He. thinking this the last straw,
said. calmly:
THAT won't make much differ
ence. You didn't endorse it, and l
can stop payment. Besides. it's here
some place. You mislaid it in your
excitement. Where did you have
it last?'
why, David, you saw me put it
inside my waist at Mother Monies.
When l came home l was so wor-
ried about father that when I
changed into my apron. ! forgot all
about it. Afterward. you can see, I
cleaned house."
Where did you put the sweep
ings?"
Il burned them up
Then the checks gone up in
smoke, and II it has. that is the best
thing that could have happened to
it. Come on, III help you look for
it,"
mo, Davie. there is no need. l
have looked everywhere l could
have possibly put it,
For once Lynda had a queer
twinge of pride. She did not want
David to peer into the places where
she kept her poor possessions.
Don't be foolish, Lyn. Let me
help you"
She impatiently whirled about.
Come on she said, tersely.
For the first time in her life
David Kenmore had suggested some
thing she did not want to do.
(TO BE CONT1NuED)
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12
ACCIDENTAL DEATHS
Two Such Findings Are Handed
Down Today by Coroner 1nyestf-
eating Fairfield Tragedies.

Bridgeport. July II Pl-Two de
cisions of accidental death were re,
turned by Coroner John j. Phear
today. In the first the coroner finds
no criminal responsibility on the
Part of George Hurley. operator o.
a trolley that fatally injured John
Reilly. ~. on July 3.
The coroner also terms an acct
dent the death on July in Nor
walk of Chrystian Henry Theole.
So, of Norwalk. from a fractured
skull received few days prior
when he fell is feet to the cellar
OF a house being erected on New
Canaan avenue, NorWalk.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12
FUNERAL OF LAWYER
Many Prominent Men In Bridpenort
attend Services for Late Thomas
Mitchell Cullinan.

Bridgeport, July IL Rl-One hum
dred members Of the Bridgeport Bar
association and Representatives of al
departments of the city government
attended the funeral services TODAY
tor Thomas Mitchell Cullinan. for
mer city attorney.
Mayor +. William Behrens, chief
Justice George w. Wheeler and
Judge John r. Booth of Danbury
were among those attending.
There were also delegations from
the Ancient Order of Hibernians AMI
the Knights of Columbus.
A high mass of requiem was cele-
brated at st. Augustine's church by
Rev. Alfred Driscoll with Rev. Peter
H. Mclean serving as deacon and
Rev. Joseph Ganley as sub deacon.
Twelve priests we're in the sanctu-
airy.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12
IA REBELS KILLED

Mexico City. July - EP)-Four-
teen rebels were killed and ~
wounded in attacking the town Of
Anhuijulio. which residents defeat
ed successfully with the loss Of three
killed and one wounded. a G,ladala :
lara dispatch to the Excelsior said
today.
Two rebels We're killed and sever
al wounded in two other fights,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12
START HUNGER STRIKE
StNty-EIve German Political Prison.
ers Active In Behalf of General
Amnesty Bill,

Sonnenburg, Germany, July IL tR
-sixty-tve political prisoners, in
Guiding Max Hoelz. Germany's Rob
in Hood" have started a hunger
strike. fearing that the reichstag
may again postpone it's decision to
vote an amnesty bill.
The strike began yesterday with
II communists. but today IS more,
among them five extreme rightists.
convicted of murder Joined the
strike. In addition forty-one ordi-
nary criminals went into the hunger
bination.
The amnesty bill failed last spring
when the reichstag had a more con-
sentative complexion
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12
1-sTORB ANNOUNCEMENT
AUJUMOTlVE

s-AUro AND TRUCK AGENCIES
s-AUrOs AND TRUCKS FOR SALE
lo-AGTOMORlLEa FOR EXCHANGE
l1-AUTo PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
l2-AUTOMOBlLEe WANTED
il3-AUTOs-TAXI SERVICE
1lA-GARAGEs 10 LET
ls-MOTORCYCLEs AND BICYCLES
l6-MOTORcYcLESB BICYCLES WANTEt
7-sERvlCE sTAT1ONs-REPAIRlN
BUSINESS SERVICE
ls-BARBERS HAlKUS MASSEusD
ls-BUlLDlNC AND CONTRACT
2o-BUslNEss SERVICE RENDERED
:1-DENTlSTS
a. DRESsAAklNG I MILLINERY
23-DYElNG 4 CLEANING
24-lNSuRANCE-ALL KINDS
s-LAWYERs-PATEN ATTORNEYo
.6-MOvlNG. STORING L GRATING
.S-Pl-CMBfNG. HEAT'0. METAL WORN
:7-PAlNTiNG. PAPER HANGING
EXPRESSING AND TAILORING
so-PRIN1'G, JoBB'G. STATIONERY
3l-PROFESslONAl SERVICES
3c-REPAIRiNG
32A-PlANO TUNING
33-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
EDUCATIONAL
CORRESPONDENCE COURSE
35-DANCING TEACHERS
CONSEQUENTIAL AND VOCAL
s7-l.oCAL 4 PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS
Sx-WANTED-INST
EMPLOYMENT
]0-HELP-AGENTs WANTED
H-HELP-MEN WANTED
42-HELP-WOMEN WANTED
l3-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN
A-sITUATlONs WANTED-MEN
%s-SITuAT1ONS WANTED-WOMEN
FINANCIAL
6-BuslNEsS OPPORTUNITIES
E-INvEsTMENTs, STOCKS. BONDS
48-MONEY LOANED
4sB-MORTGAGEs
49-WANTEn-TO BORROW
LIVE STOCK
5o-CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK
51-DoGs. CATS PETS
52-EGGS. POULTRY SUPPLIES
53-HORsEs. VEHICLES
-WANTED-LlVE STOCK
55-ARTlCLES FOR SALE
55B-FOR THE VACATIONlsr
56-BUlLD1NG MATERIALS
57-BUSlNESS 4 OFFICE EQUIP.
5S-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS
5s-FEED AND FUEL
6o-FERTlLlZERs. SEEDS, PLANTS
6l-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING
6:-GOoD THINGS TO EAT
63-HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES
64-MACHINERY. ELEC. 4 TOOLS
6S-MERCHANDIsE AT THE STORES
66-MUsICAL INSTRUMENTS
66B-RADlO
67-WATCHEs. DIAMONDS. JEwELRY
ss-WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
6s-APARTMENTs 4 TENEMENTs
70-BUSINESs PLACES FOR RENT
7l-DESk ROOM AND OFFICES
FOR RENT
73-HoUSES FOR RENT
FOR RENT
PLACES FOR RENT
76-WAREHOuSEE & STORAGE
77-WANTED-TO RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
ENTS-REAL ESTATE
80-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY
LOTS FOR SALE
FOR SALE
S3-HOUSEs FOR SALE
S4-SuMMER PLACES FOR SALE
s5-SUBURBAN FOR SALE
s6-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE
s7-REAL ESTATE WANTED
ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS
e9-ROOMS FOR RENT
90-ROOMS AND BOARD
9l-ROOMs FOR HOUSEKEEPING
s2-WHERE TO DINE
s-wANTED-BoARD OR ROOM
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12
Legal Notice

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Take notice that from and after
this 18th day of July, 1928, will
not be responsible for any debts con
tracted by my mother. Mrs. Gulizar
sarkisian Lazar and my sister, Miss
Nartanouch Sarkisian and l forbid
all persons trusting or harboring
them on my account.
Dated at New Britain this 18th
day of July A. d. 1928,
ARSHAG SARkISIAN.
Main St. opp. Burritt Hotel.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12
4S "REDS" EXECUTED
Similar Fate For Another Equal
Number Is Expected In Canton,
Following Arrests

Shanghai, China. July IL P-Of
107 Reds arrested at Canton since
July 3, forty-eight have been exc
cuted, and similar fate for the
others is expected.
Ninety student agitators arrested
ton. have been brought to Canton
for trial. There are II girls among
them. and the execution of most OF
the students, perhaps all, is consid
cred likely.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12
REAL NEIGHBORHO0D ROW
Is Children in One Family Reat Up
II in Another in Bridgeport Dis
triCt.

triCt.
Bridgeport. July ~ (UP) - The
assault charge against Mrs. Gu
seppe Dellomage. whose 13 children
are alleged to have beaten the II
children of Mrs. Nicola Pagliuso,
will be heard by Judge Albert F..
Merritt in city court tomorrow.
According to Prosecutor James c.
Shannon, Mrs. Dellomage's children
are charged with attacking the
slightly smaller and younger Pag-
liuso brood.
Mrs. Pagliuso charged that when
she asked Mrs. Dellomage to with
draw her forces. the defendant at
tackled her.
Mrs. Margaret Burgess, city vel
fare official. has investigated the
case and will report tomorrow. 1t
was understood the rival families
would be advised to settle their diff
ferences in baseball game. The
excess members Of each family
would be used as bat boys. UNI
pires, cheering sections, etc.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12
MEET IN CHICAGO

Chicago, July 1o.-UP)-Mikt
Walters, Los Angeles lightweight
and Jack Berg. England. will NEE,
The winner of the bout will meet
Billy Petrolle, Fargo. N D.. to de.
termine who shall meet Sammy
Mandell, lightweight champion. for
the title.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
HEADINGS

ANNOUNCEMENTS
,-BUR1Al IArIS. MONl1MEETe
c-DEATH NOTICES
3-FI.OR1STS
4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS
5-L06T AND FOUND
6-PERSONALs
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12
ROXERS BATTLE TONIGHT

Chicago, July 12.-UP)-Tuffy
Grlffiths. Sioux City. Ia and
Haakon Hansen Norway. middle
weights. will meet in ten-rounl
fight here tonight
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12

Mrs, Mary c. Matthias of Philadel-
pllla will come to New Britain Sat
urday for a months visit with her
daughter. Mrs Ernest r. Dechant.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12

Misses Irene and Viola Howe will
spend the next two weeks at Myrtle
Beach.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12

Mrs, Harold +. Judd and Mrs.
Fred Miller have returned after a
two day trip to New York.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12
Personals

| LuNdI u LleeiSi, NIeI N dt +. -
Bridgett's Cigar store. will leave on
Saturday for Atlantic City to spend
part of his annual vacation. The
latter part of the vacation will be
spent on an automobile tour OF
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Helm have
returned from a weeks vacation at
Rogers Lake. New London.
Mrs Louis Young nd family of
Lincoln road have opened their
summer home at Oak Bluffs. Mass.
for the season
Hiss All Pierce of Lincoln street
left this week to spend the summer
in Essc-, \, Y.
Mrs. c. W, Weeden of Winthrop
ST. Get is spending her vacation in
Madison.
/ Mrs. Catherine A. Rynn of West
| Main street is in Farmingdale, N, ].
Mrs Hubert W, Williams return
| ed to her home on Corbin avenue
yesterday following few days visit
at the summer home of her parents,
Mr., and Mrs. Louis Reynal in Madi-
son.
Miss Mabel C. Hubbard of South
High street is spending her vacation
in New York city.
Miss Alice Anderson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs, Algernon B. Anderson
of Lake street. is spending the first
two weeks of July at Grove beach
with her mother and sister, Mrs
Ralph Dam of West :, ford.
Mrs Thomas c. kilfoil of Linwood
street is spending the month of July
at Crescent Beach.
Raymond harrington of Beaufort,
S. c.. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Juengst of Buell. street.
Misses Alice and Celia Hickey of
High street are spending their vaca-
ton with Mrs. Charles Solomon of
Chapman street at Bay View.
Miss lola A. Sahrbacher OF Bur-
rift street is spending the summer
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Bond of
Thetford, Vermont.
Miss Elizabeth Curtin of Maple
street and Miss Margaret kiniry of
Curtis street are spending the week
at Scitico as the guests of Miss
Helena Burke.
Miss Anna Pisko is visiting rela-
tives in New York.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12

Adiutant Carl Fredrickson of the
Salvation Army has returned from a
trip to New York
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12

Mrs. Catherine A. Rynn of West
Main street is in Farmingdale, n. J.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12

Mrs Hubert ". Williams return
ed to her home on Corbin avenue
yesterday following a few days visit
at the summer home of her parents,
Mr., and Mrs, Louis Reynal in Madi-
son.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12

Mrs. c. W, Weeden Of Winthrop
ST. Get is spending her vacation in
Madison.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12

Hiss Ali Pierce Of Lincoln street
left this week to spend the summer
in Essc-, \. Y.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12

Miss Mabel c. Hubbard of South
High street is spending her vacation
in New York city.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12

Miss Anna Pisko is visiting rela.
tives in New York.