davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-20
SAUL'S EARLY MINISTRY
The international Uniform Sunday School Lesson for July q.
Saul's Early Ministry. Acts 9:19:30: 11:25, 26,

THIS lesson deals with Paul's
early experience in the Chris
ticn life and ministry.
Naturally, when the story of
Paul's conversion came to the
Christians at Damascus they were
amazed, but apparently his wit
mess was so convincing that their
distrust was entirely removed and
they were led to see the genuine
ness of his conversion.
When Paul came to Jerusalem,
however. the disciples who had
not had an opportunity to witness
the thoroughness of his CONVEX
sion but who knew him only
through his zeal as a prosecutor
were afraid of him. They dis
trusted the reality of his protested
conversion and did not eel to
find it possible that so violent a
foe Of the Christian way could
suddenly become so intense a be-
lever in Christ.
There was, however, a man of
remarkably good judgment and
self-sacrifcing character at Jeru-
salem who had himself displayed
his faith in the Christian way by
sacrificing all his possessions for
the promotion of Christianity, and
this man, Barnabas, evidently be-
came strongly impressed with the
sincerity of Paul's new faith. He
brought Paul to the apostles as
surfing them of the reality of his
conversion on the way to Damas-
Gus and telling them how Paul
had preached boldly in the name
of Jesus.
Thus it was that Paul was &C
cepted by the disciples at Jerusa-
lem. and thus began the friend
ship between Paul and Barnabas
which had its first great express
sion in the First Missionary Jour
ney.
The boldness of Paul's preach
ing at Jerusalem put him in peril
and the disciples sent him for
safety far away to his birthplace,
TarsuS.
TarSuS, as one may see from
examining the map, \ is not lar
from Antioch either by land or
sea. Barnabas found Paul there
and brought him back with him to
Antioch where he and Paul re-
NAMED for a whole year, gather
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-20
PRODUCTION RECORDS
GROW FOR CHEVROLET

DETROIT. Positive indication
that the Chevrolet Motor com
pany in 1928 will again establish
a new annual production record
and go we'll beyond the million
mark this year, was seen in an
announcement here today by W.
Knudsen, president, that output
for the first six months of the
year totalled 751,536 cars and
trucks, as compared with 607,749
for the corresponding period of
1927.
Responding to the greatest de-
mand in it's history, Chevrolet
established new monthly produc-
ton records every month this
year. Like the five preceding
months, June was the best sixth
month in the history of the COM
pany with a total of 1924 units,
as compared with 1874 for
June of 1927.
With its fourteen factories at
the peak of efficiency and pre-
cision operation, Chevrolet in
the last six months produced a
finished car every five seconds of
each working day. Daily produc-
ton over the six months period
averaged 5,315 units. All daily
records were broken May % when
7,075 finished car and trucks
built.
In addition to the 751,536 cars
and trucks built since the first of
the year. 32,719 of the Bigger
and Better models that have
since o nationwide acclaim,
we're built in December, bringing
he total number of the present
model built up to July 1st to
'S4,355.
Production in the first six
months of the year exceeded the
otal output for the year of 1926
nd nearly doubled the produc-
ion of each proceeding year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-20
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday School at lO:0O a.. m.
Morning Worship at 1t:C1 a. m
A class for instruction leading
to confirmation was organized
early this summer meeting every
Wednesday at the Waska school
house and every Sunday at the
st. Paul congregation worship.
The class numbers nineteen at
present. A class of six has organ
I'D at the Luste schoolhouse, and
meet every Wednesday also. The
classes will be continued as an
nounced and a cordial welcome is
extended to every child desiring
the instruction whether they in
tend being confirmed or not. We
urge all who can do so to enjoy
this opportunity for bible instruct
ion with us.
Other Services
July 22 St. Paul's congregation
at the Liberty schoolhouse at 3:15
P. M. Confirmation class at Alb.
July 20 First Lutheran congre-
gaton of Divide worships at the
Divide Schoolhouse at 2:30 P. M.
Everyone cordially invited to
worship with us.
REV. A. o. JOHNSON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-20

toner's. of Roosevelt County, Mon
tana. March 18th, 1928, Notice is
hereby given, that the undersigned
will. on the 21st day of August
1928. apply to the County Treas
urer of Roosevelt County, Mon
tana. for Tax Deeds to the follow
ing described property to-wit:-
SEA, Sec. "a, NEh, Sec. $3.50
SIS
WhNEA, NEASEA, SEINE
a. Sec. 17-30-5S
WAsEA, sEhsEh, Sec. /, N
WANEA, Sec. 12-3O-5S
WAIVE, Sec. 33-27-5S
Lots 1884 Sec. 31-27-5S
S1b. Sec. 3O-27-5S
W15E15, Sec. 19-27-5S
Lot A, EhSWA, sEHNWA.
Sec. 1S-27-5S
Lots 2-7-9-1O, SWHNEA, Sec. 8
1858
WhNwA, Sec. S4-27-5S
SEA, Sec. 36-2S-57
sEANWA, SWANEH, NWA-
sEA, NEASWA, Sec. 2S-2S-57
SEASEA, Sec. 27, N1ANEA, N
EANWA, Sec. 34-2S-57
EhNEA, EAsEA, Sec. 23-2S-57
NWASEA. WkSWA. NEASW-
H., Sec. 13-2S-57
NWA, Sec. 13-2S-57
NWA, Sec. 25-27-57
ShSh, Sec. 10, EhSEA, Sec.
23-27-57
ShSh, Sec. 1-27-57
SEASWA, NEA, NhSEA, SW-
ASEA, SEASEA, Sec. 92-29-59
ShNWA, NEANWA, SWA,
Sec. 33-29-59
E15, Sec. 7-3O-59
NWA. WhNEA, NWASEA
Lots IL, Sec. 2S-29-59
NWANWA, Sec. 80, Lots "a,
SWA, SWASEA, Sec. 2S-29-59
WhNEA, Sec. 3O-27-59
Lots 1924, WhSWA, Sec. rs,
EhSEA, Sec. 26-27-59
SEA, Sec. 22-27-59
EhNWA, Sec. 22-27-59
SEASEA, Sec. 10, NEASWA
SEANWA, ShNEA, NhSEA,
Sec. 24-27-58
Part SRSEA, Part SEASWA
Sec. "a, NEANEA, Sec. 25-27-5S
S1ANEA, NhSEA, Sec. 7, SA-
SWA, SWASEA, Sec. 1S-27-59
WhSEA, Sec. s, NWHNEA
NEANWA, Sec. 17-27-59
NWA, Sec. 4-27-59
Lots 1924, Sec. /, Lots 1-2, VIZ
NWA, Sec. 12-27-59
NEA, Sec. 9, SWA, Sec. 4-27-59
Dated at Wolf Point, Montana.
this 18th day of July, A. D. 1928.
w. J. HARDIE,
Clerk & Recorder
JACOB G. SEEL,
23-2t Deputy
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-20
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE ACQUIRED BY
ROOSEVELT COUNTY BY
TAX DEED

TAX DEED,
Notice is hereby given, that on
the 18th day of August, A. D..
1928 at 1920 A. NJ. at the front
door of the Court House in the
City of Wolf Point, Roosevelt
County, Montana, the undersigned,
County of Roosevelt, State of
Montana, will sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder, either
for cash or on such terms as the
Board of County Commissioners
of said County may approve. and
for a price not less than the fair
market value thereof, which has
heretofore been determined and
fixed by this Board and which is
hereinafter stated, all Of the fol
lowing described real estate sit
uated in the county of Roosevelt.
State of Montana, and to which
said County of Roosevelt has here
tofore acquired title by tax deeds,
to-wit:
McCabe
Lots 10 to "a inc. Blk ?, aD-
praised $500 each.
Lots 1 to - inc. Blk 3, apprais-
ed $500 each.
Lots 10 to "a inc. Blk 8, apprais-
ed $3.50 each.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-20
G NOTICES
( q x q q 4 a < q Z x < 4 Il
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

nv I'VE Vt AT GiOA tON run
TAX DEED
Pursuant to a resolution passed
by the Board of County Commiss-
toner's, of Roosevelt County, Mon
tana, March 7th, 1923, Notice is
hereby given, that the undersigned
will, on the 21st day of August
1928, apply to the County Treas
urer of Roosevelt County, Mon
tana, for Tax Deeds to the follow
ing described property,to-wit:-
SWA, Sec. 2+30-5S
NJ, Sec. 23-9O-5S
sen, Sec. 19-3O-5S
NWA, whNEA, Sec. 1S-3O-58
SWA, Sec. 3-3O-5S
NEA, Sec. 2-9O-5S
ShsEA. Sec. 30, NhNEA, Sec.
31-29-58
NANEA, Sec. %, sWA, Sec.
10. ShSEA, Sec. 14-29-5S
ShNWA, Sec. 2-29-5S
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-20
LOCAL CHURCHES .
q z g q q q g q q q q g @
HURcE

Sunday School -....----1O a. m.
Morning Worship I'll a. m.
The Junior department of the
Sunday school will meet in the
M. E. Church. Mrs. c. w. Bruce
will be junior superintendent.
Miss Doris Everett, organist, Miss
Florence Bruce, chorister, Miss
Edythe Balm, secretary. Miss
Maude Kellogg has been appointed
superintendent of the primary de-
partment and Lois Walker, organ
list.
We have an excellent adult BIZ
BILE class for men and women, I'M
der the leadership of Mr.. H. d.
Geringer, who is an accomplished
Bible teacher. Come and partake
of the Bread of Life with us.
SYDNEY A. WALKER, Pastor
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-20
EVANG. LUTHERAN CHURCH
MISSOURI SYNOD.

Calendar of services held at the
South View School House, six
miles north and three miles east
of Vida.
Sunday, July %. Divine SER
vices will be held at 1000 o'clock
and Sunday school after the SER
vices at HOO o'clock. jeremiah
%, 21-32. False Prophets.
Oswego, II miles south. Divine
services in the afternoon at 800
o'clock and Sunday School after
the services. There will be a
meeting of the Sunday school
teachers in the evening.
Sunday, July 20. Divine ser
vices at 1000 o'clock and Sunday
school after the services. Text:
Mark II, Ala. Christian Giving.
REV. R. F. CORDES,
Route 1, Box 27
Nickwall, Montana
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-20
NJ o T | c E
CALL 0 BIDS

The Roosevelt County FAN
Board does hereby give notice
that on July 2Sth bids will be
opened and contract let to furnish
materials and labor for the con-
struction of an Exhibit Hall ap-
proximately 4Ox1O0 feet in size on
the Roosevelt County Fair
Grounds near Culbertson.
Bids covering labor and mater
ials should be made separately.
All bids must be in by 8 P. M,
July %, 1928. The Board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
For further information relative
to plans and specifications, write
or call on the Secretary of the
Roosevelt County Fair, gilbert
son.
Signed:
A. w. WARDEN,
23-1t Secretary
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-20

CINCINNATI.-An old sweet
heart of Allen J. Foster, life long
bachelor who died at II, is to. re-
ceive most of his S165,O00 estate.
He bequeathed it to Mrs. Jose
phine Bevis of Liberty, Ind, to
whom he was engaged in youth.
Five distant relatives sought in
vain to break the will.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-20

A. w. WARDEN,
23-1t Secretary
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28
BEAUX ARTS BALL
 GORGEOUS AFFAIR
Mrs. Menken in Costume Costing
 Thousands of Dollars

New York. Jan. 2S R)-Against a background of barbaric splendor, borrowed from the North Africa of 1S47, the Beaux arts ball, a high light of the social season, achieved new triumph of elaborate pagean- try. The pens and brushes of New York's leading art circles had been drafted to provide the theme and setting which transformed the ball. room of the Hotel Astor into a re- production of the setting, in which Abd- FL -Kader Arab chief surrend- cred to the French in the oasis of Sidi Fl Brahim in 1S47.
 Several thousand persons included in the who's who'' of society. litera- ture. drama and art attended the spectacle. The huge ballroom had been transformed into a desert gar den through which swaggered lines of French soldiers, desert temp- tresses, Arab chiefs, sultans, sheiks, barbary pirates. slave girls and other figures in the brilliant pageantry of those times.
 The faint voice of muezzin rang softly over the courtyard. opening the pageant The wailing sound of desert music summoned the. waiting tribes and the march of the van quished started down the ballroom to the raised dais where their con- queron and their ladies awaited.
 The moon gradually died away. the sun rose, modern music sup planted the desert tunes and the ball was under way.
 Mrs. s. Stanwood Menken was dressed in fantastic African cos- tune consisting of 8 white chiffon bodice encrusted with set pearls and diamonds and a skirt of white net mounted with 40 pairs of Birds of Paradise wings. with the birds heads encrusted with diamonds. It was the most costly costume at the ball and represented thousands of dollars.
 Mrs. Alfred Pemberton, who came from London for the ball, personi- fled the desert wind in swirls of white chiffon. a gleaming white tur- ban and gold coin earrings that fell below her shoulders.
 Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt. as the White Mosque. was in a coro- nation robe surmounted by a gold tiara and multitude of real court jewels.
 Many leaders of New York society took part in the pageant attired in costumes of an equally elaborate na- ture.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28
CLUB EVENTS

D. A. R. to Meet Friday
 Woman's Club Has Ses- sion Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28
BATTLE 0f FLOWERS
 BRILLIANT EVENT
Gypsy Dancers Feature lt Ritz
 Carlton Hotd Affairs

New York, Jan. 2S RY-Gypsy dan cers in rainbow costumes fought a battle of flowers," with a barrage Of rose petals and multi-colored ball. looms at the Carnival in Nice" at the Ritz Carlton hotel this week S0ciety's leaders attended the func- ton. which was patterned after the time-honored Italian festival.
 An atmosphere of the southland, produced by softly-lit orange trees, palm bowers and miniature foun- tains was provided tor the 800 guests of Mir. and Mrs. Walter Chrysler. who entertained shortly before go- ing to Palm Beach. French dolls in crisp silk costumes were the favors
 Autographed copies of the works of Emil Ludwig were favors to the guests of Mrs. William Randolph Hearst, who entertained at luncheon for the German author.
 Bridesmaid bouquets of African daisies, peach sweet peas and peach napdragons emphasized an unusual color scheme of apricot and green at tho wedding of Mary Arden Schroeder end Clarence A. Earl. Gowns of apricot moire worn by the matrons of honor. and of apple green moire by the bridesmaids, were designed with the new tight bodice and bouffant skirt. They were worn with velvet hats and shoes slightly darker Tn color.
 The vogue for satin or velvet slip. pers to match topaz, yellow, Amer ican beauty or aquamarine gowns bated. For southern wear the lat est innovation is a slipper of lin- en, printed or embroidered in the pattern of the frock. Greater popu- larity is predicted for the conserv- ative grey and. black for spring wear.
 A box at 4he metropolitan opera, donated by Mrs. Payne Whitney was offered as a prlze at charity bridge tournament.
 Snake charmers, incense bearere and dancing girls added color to an Arabian bridal procession at the pageant. The French Occupation of Africa" which was attended by society this week. Lofty white mosques and minarets under star. lit sky formed the setting for the affair.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28

Members of the Commonwealth club observed. its twentieth anni- versary Wednesday evening with a dinner and meeting. The speaker of the evening was Howard B. Mac Donald of New York, who spoke with the aid of stereopticon pictures on Around South America" Pres ident B. E. Bassette introduced the
 speaker. .-,
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28
Oil Has Right of Way
 Over Oklahoma Crops

Pawhuska. Okla, Jan. 2S WGOi ; is king in this part of Oklahoma and like a greedy autocrat. he ire quently confiscates land before the crops. are harvested.
 A farmer. who only few weeks ago was proud of a field of wheat
 go green in winter. may now bt
 watching the wheels of trucks GU,
 deep furrows in the soil as they
 haul oil drilling matertuis to hal' "a dozen derricks.
 Okla ahoma hwB givA fhe holder of an oil lease a right tantamoun, to eminent domain. He is entitled to begin drilling in any -field where crops may be growing by merely paying s1oo to the owner of the land or the tenant.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28

speak on .'The Mob. and the Novies." Another interesting mum bsr .en the program is that Robert Craig. . member Of the New York company ee the student Prince, will give . song recital. An informal re- ception VII follow the program.
 Hostssoes for the evening aro Ara. William '. Brooks. NrS. Frank H. Afford. N1. Parker ". Fairbanks, Nrx- E. Clayton Goodwin. Mrs. James B. Thomson. Nrs. Frank !. Wanhtsr and NrsL Edmuhd L. War rent Among tl,nse who will assist with the serving arc Mrs. Howard Bruemer. Nrs. Kenneth 0earie. Nfs. Maxwell Porter. NrA Percy Piatt, Mir. sF. Raymond Gilpa4rick. Mtsa Miriam Mouat, Mrs. Dudley Walker and Mrs. Edward Lancaster.
 The fifth annual hanqust Of the New Britain Kiwanis club was held ThuFsday evening. q Edwin F. Root, president of the New Haven Clock Co.,. who was the speaker of the evening had for his subject "A Day at Ellis Isiend." Entertainment was furnished by Niss Betty Sullivan: xylophonist, , Joseph Faxxin. who played the accordion and Norman Miller. tramp comedian.
 Dancing followed. Sturman 6. Dyson played the plano, for group singing and Mas Madeline Kindelan played for the entertainers.
 
 Howard g. Humphrey was re- elected president of the Shuttle Meadow club at the annual meeting of that organization held Monday evening and other officers were chosen in practically the same fash- ion. through selection to serve an- other term.
 Those elected, in addition to MT. Humphrey are: first vice-president Malcolm Farmer: second vtce-prest- dent, Maurice Stanley: treasurer. George P. Spear. and secretary. R. M. ParAons. ' !. Appointments to head commit tees are aa follows: house commit tee. F. c. Hickey; greens commit tee, K. E. Baldwin; tournament com- mittee. Gleason Parker: land sales committee, Maurice Stanley; land development committee, H. s. Hart: captain golf team, w. J. Sweeney end ladies' golf tournament commit tee, Mrs. Harry Parsons.
 The directors of the organization are H. g. Hart, E. H. Cooper, A. w.. Stanley. H. s. Humphrey, c. B. Par sons, P. B. Stanley. E. A. Moore. c. H. Baldwin. H. H. Pease, N. P. Cooley, c. P. Hart, L. w. Youns Maurice Stanley, Malcolm Farmer, P. Corbin.
 The second concert given this sea son by the New Britain Musical club was held Wednesday evening at the 1 Camp school auditorium with the Bach Male chorus Of 50 voices as guest contributors.
 The program included three num- bers of the Bach chorus, Of which 1 Professor Per Olssen is director.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28

ing the winter st the Mayflov CT. entertained for Mrs. James J. Davis, wife of the secretary of labor. and Mrs- Charles Summerall. wife of tn. chief of staff. |. s. A.. while on the same day another charming southern hostess, Mrs. Beverly Williamson. also of Tennessee, en- tertained for Mrs. Lawrence D. Ty- son. and Mime. Sze. wife of the Chinese minister.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28
MICH LIQUOR SOLD

Toronto. Jan. 2B R,-Visitors from the United States. it has just been revealed. purchased 54,O00 permits to buy liquor ip Ontario from June 1 to November last year. How much liquor they purchased is prob lematical. but 1t is estimated they spent at least eight dollars each or a total of about &43e.00O.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28

Members of the Musical club who contributed to the program were Theron w. Hart, pianist, Miss Laura loists, Marcus H. Fleitzer, viofinist, and conductor of club orchestra.
 Miss Ruth Schade gave a talk oh . the music performed.
 Mrs. Clarence Bennett reviewed Death Comes to the Archbishop" !, by Villa Gather, and "The Immortal
 Marriage" by Gertrude Atherton, at the Current Events Glass conducted by her Wednesday evening at the
 Y. w. c. A. She also spoke on Re
 cent Appointments by the United States Government and "The Cop I per situation" At the meeting of the Woman's club, Tuesday afternoon in the i; chapel of the First Congregational
 church. many availed themselves of
 the opportunity extended the gen.
 eral public, and listened with inter-
 est to B. R. Baumgardt of New York and California. Mir. Baum
 gardt's illustrated lecture on "Fron. tiers of the Universe" was very in- i teresting.
 !, The Woman's club of Maple Hill
 met at the home of Mrs. Arthur P.
 White on Golf street Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Clarence F. Ben {, nett gave an interesting discussion on current events to a large audi
 ence. Mrs. White was assisted by Mrs. l.. B. Banford and Mrs. H. E.
 Anderson.
 Mrs. Stanley Cooper will open her
 home on Brookside Road, February
 2Sth to a public meeting of the New
 Britain, chapter of the Connecticut
 League of Women Voters. Mrs
 Thomas Hepburn of Hartford will
 talk on the Legal Status of 1 Women"
 1 The twentieth annual banquet of the Burns club of New Britain. (which was held at the Burritt hotel
 "Wednesday evening, was the largest gathering the club has eyer held. Tho entire program. the -atlnos- {, phere, the music, the menu. the ad-' dress, given by Reverend W. g. Archibald of Harfttfs, everything
 possible was reminiscent of Scot land. As the guests entered the ball
 room they were greeted by the sound of the pipes and highland music doated from the orcheatra stand. John Sloan. Jr.. was .toastmaster. The officers and -eelHmittees in charge were:s .s / ia, :! ... President. James Pattison: vice.
 president. Henry E. c. Hill: secre-
 tary, John Pattison; treasurer, Ed.
 ward Ramage. Reception commit
 tee. MT. and Mrs. Fred Stingle, MT.
 and Mrs. w. G. Gibney. MT. ,and Mrs.
 Alec Gordon. Banquet committee.
 Henry E. C. Hill, chairman; Ed
 ward Ramage. treasurer; John Pat tison,, secretary. Table assistants
 Miss Grace Macarthur. Miss Ruth
 Gibney, Miss Elizabeth Gibney. Miss
 Jeannie Pattison., Miss Virginia
 Gordon, Miss Dorothy Potts. Miss i Eleanor Potts. Miss Jessie Galbraith,
 Miss Margaret Alexander. Miss Jessie Alexander.
 Members of the Commonwealth
 club observed. its twentieth anni- versary Wednesday evening with a dinner and meeting. The speaker of the evening was Howard B. Mac Donald of New York. who spoke ,, with the aid of stereopticon pictures
 on Around South America" Pres ident B. E. Bassette introduced the speaker.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28

1T given by large number el Aey frteads at tho home Of Mrs. Haroid c. Iindhert of Ash street.
 The aaarsaass e Rsvsfsad Hsary c. Capea. IT., of Dale, New Yerk, son of Mr. and Ma Henry C. CaDsh of % Haniltea strset. this city, and Ma Anna Iiaringa. daughter ol Mr. an1 Mra R. Harinea Of vhit- insville, Massachusetts, wti1 take plaoe teday at six o'clock at the Chsaaetaa Reform churrh. Whttius. vile. Reverend Capsn is pastor Q. the Baptist church in Dale. and ta graduate Of the Nauenal Bible Institute in New York. Min Haringa h also . graduate of the Institute and of the Nurses Training school at Roosevelt Hospital. New York.
 Mtss Antonina zaniswaka, dauSh- ter of MT. and Mrs. stanley Zanisw- ska of City avsnus. and yehn 0'Nsil Of Ofanee street were married Cues- day morning at !:30 o'clock at Sacred Heart church by Reverend Lucyan Rotaowski, pastor of the church.
 Miss Wladysl4wa Pac of High street and Paul Bobrowoiski sl Miller street were married at o'clock Tuesday morning It Sacred Heart. church. Reverend Lucyar Bojpowski officiated. \ reception was held at the home of the bride groom.
 of interest to New Britain peopl, is the marriage of Sheldon II. Yves soleck, son of Ar. and Mrs. A. W Wessolsck of Hart street and Mia Viola Elsle Keller. daughter of Mrs Helen Keller of Meriden. Tho core mony will be performed this after noon It four o'clock in St. John'I church in Meriden. Reverend Sam uel 0laser, pastor of the church VII officiats. Miss Ruth Stevens will at tend the bride as maid of honor ant Norman Adams will be Nr. Wesso leck's best man. Priscilla Kelle' and Shirley Boekie will be the httl' flower girls. Clifton Weed and liar old Miller are to be the ushers. Fol lowing a wedding reception Mir Wessoleck will take his bride on motor trip through the south ans upon their return they will mnk' their home in Bristol where MT wessoleck is connected with th' New Departure Manufacturing Co.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28

Except in the case of hay fever. or similar disease. 1t is beneficial rather than harmful to have grow ing plants in the same room with . sick person.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28

Esther Stanley chapter. Daugh- ters of the American Revolution. will observe Guest Night Friday eve ming at the Burritt hotel. Dr. Louta K. Anspacher of New York will