davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
Achieving
Beauty
by MADAME RUBINsTEIN


There was a time when travelling
was an ordeal. even when done in
luxuriant fashion. More recently,
however, manufacturers have been
paying a deal OF attention to the
details which make for comfort and
pleasure en- route, and n can OBJ
tain the most charming travel ac-
c~eSSorieS.
IL you happen to number among
your friends women who travel on
business or for pleasure. or women
who enjoy an occasional weekend
IN the country or a visit to another
city. then the ideal manner in
which to bring Christmas cheer is
with some useful and beautiful
travelling accessory.
Even the most careful. fastidious
women find 1t difficult TO keep
themselves fresh looking on trains
because Of the SCOT and dust. This
IS true even If the trip happens TO
be by motor car. The only way to
meet this problem Is to carry beauty
preparations with you.
There is a perfectly charming
journey kit. prepared by one of the
beauty specialists who travels her
self all the time. which contains a
generous supply OF all kinds Of
beauty preparations. a thorough
cleansing cream, a good stimulant,
q rich nourishing cream and special
preparations for the eyes. hands
and throat. There is even room for
a nightgown and a toothbrush, when
the journey is short and no other
luggage is carried.
II Is always quite a nuisance when
packing TO find just the right place
for jars Of cream, skin-toning travel
boxes and journey kits contain
everything. such q gift Is practical
rs well as beautiful, and men, too,
ike to have these TO carry with
them.
A compact manicure set is a serv-
iceable and acceptable gift. even
for those who confine their travel
ing to a day or two in the country.
or course. sometimes women pre-
fer gifts which are only beautiful
their usefulness receiving only Sc
condary consideration-but every
woman will concede that the ideal
Christmas gift combines loneliness
with utility.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
NORTH MISSION
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
Mrs. Sheldon or Electra. Tex,
was a guest at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Rhoades Friday.
MI. Sheldon owns a forty-acre farm
at La feria. :
Misses Lillian and Leslie Harri-
son returned Sunday from a trip
to Monterrey. Mexico. where they
spent a few days visiting their
cousin Miss Addie lowell who Is
a Missionary az Monterrey.
"A party composed Of Mrs. Kelley
Gray and son Harvey. Mr.. Hugh
EcholS and daughters Velma and
Enola and thei. guests. Mrs. Lula
Lazen and daughters Miss Georgia
and Mrs. Vera Beck of San Mar
cos. their friend Mrs. Herbert Nix
Of San Marcos and Mrs. G.. ID.
Skies OF Oyney. Texas. motored to
Brownsville and MatamoroS Fri
day.
MI. and Mrs. Julius Sell OF Mis-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
MISSION
PIT. A. MEETS

PIT. A. MEETS
The regular monthly Parent-Tea-
cher Association meeting was held
On Monday afternoon. in the audi
toriun1s with q good attendance. Mrs.
Lillian Reitz, program chairman,
presided az the session. Several Sc
lections by the local high school
band, a solo by Merle Polhemus, and
an address on Patterns" by Mrs. ].
A. Card made UP the program.
The main thought of Mrs. Cards
talk was that all adults are patterns
for the younger generation. whether
consciously, or uncOnsciously, and
that IL behooves the older people TO
see that they are leading the youth
In the right directions.
A short business session was con-
Quoted by the acting president. Mrs.
ReitZ.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl. Simpson, Of
LaVerne. Oklahoma, are here visit
ing at the home Of Mrs. Simpsons
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Mrs.
Rachel Baker of Oklahoma City &C
companied them.
Mrs. Hargrove and daughter, Miss
Stella were guests at the Billy Waite
home In Weslaco for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mary Bigger and
children Of San Juan spent part Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
GOES TO TORONTO

Ed. J. Basye. construction engi-
neer for the Layne-canadian Water
Supply Company, has gone to To-
ronto, where the Company's head
quarters are located. and where he
will be for the winter engaged in
business affairs for this concern. He
Is the vice president as well as con-
struction engineer for the firm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
HUSBANDS ENTERTAINEp

A very enjoyable occasion was mad
when the members Of the Antha @.
Stewart Circle entertained their
husbands Thursday at the Jack
Decker home.
a Thanksgiving dinner was served
After the Dime a program was
given by various members Of the cir
Gle. The devotional hour was led by
Mrs. c. w. Rhea, Mrs. j. q. Decker
being chairman OF the business ses-
sion. During a social hour, Mrs. R.
A. Mathis and Miss Cora Whitley
gave several readings and solos by
Rev. Geo. Benson and Virginia
Decker we're very much enjoyed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
Valley Society
Telephone z
Telephone z

afternoon. honoring her mother,
Mrs. Kaufman and Miss Dorothy
swope. cousin and house guest OF
Mrs. c. 7. Wood.
The high scorer was Mrs. Conan
Wood, with a gift for each honoree.
The guests included besides the
honoreeS, Mesdames j. r. Honey,
Flynt Sorrell, John Brinkman. Jr.,
c. Wood. Swope. Z. B. Sydnor, Steck
and II. B. Hargrove.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
BRIDGE i HOSTS

The regular Tuesday evening
bridge club Of the East Mission COM
munity met at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brinkham Jr., last week,
with a three table personnel. al
which Mrs. f. 3. Sydnor and Jack
Lair scored high, and John Brink
man Sr., low.
Out Of club guests we're Mrs.
Kaufman, and John Brinkmaa Sr.
HONOREES AT AFFAIRS
Honoring her cousin, Miss Dorothy
Swope, here from Houston for the
Thanksgiving holiday. and Mrs.
Kaufman, mother Of Mrs. Jack
Lair. Mrs. Conan Wood was hostess
at a nice affair last Friday. with an
afternoon Of bridge. having two Ia
bles Of guests.
Mrs. Henry Hargrove was holder
of high score. while Mesdames Steck
H. B. Hargrove. S. L. Hardin, Jack
Lair, z. b. Sydnor. Hanson, we're
guests, beside the honorees.
Mrs. Jack Lair was hostess at an
afternoon Of bridge on Saturday
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
100000 LEFT
BY PQRTNER

An estate valued at $3.50 900 was
left by Mrs Amanda Portner, widow
Of Oscar C. Portner. who died at
Aux-leBains. France, July 6. ac.
cording to a will which was filed
for probate today by Attorney
Wilton j. Lambert.
After making requests Of $1,000 to
the st. .Paups Catholic Church and
$500 to the Sacred Heart Chuch at
Manassas, va, and sapphire
bracelet TO a sister, Mrs. Henry ID.
Flood, the remainder OF the estate
Is played in trust to sister and
brother, Eliza A. and George Il
Dougherty, OF Philadelphia. who are
to pay the net income TO the two
sons of the testatrix. Robert j. and
John A. D. portner until each
reaches the age Of 30 years, when
the estate will be divided between,
them. Should both die without issue
before reaching the age Of so years
the estate Ii to be distributed
among the brothers and sisters Of
the testatrix.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
Paris Detective Turns
To Pursue Art Career

PARIS, Aug. is U.N,sJ. - M.
Georges simonnet. detective 81 note
and ,nown here, turns his eyes to-
ward landscapes when not engaged
In heavy sleuthing.
And he transfers the trees and
flowers 10 his canvas In q manner
70 engaging that his exhibitions are
among the most successful In town
Forest scenes are M. Sinonnef'e
chosen meter, and he abandons the
underworld for the underbrusl,
Whenever pillage, rape. ana murder
give him breathing space.
"A. simonnet's new exhibition IA
being held at the Maisons.L afitte.
where bis pictures are receiving con.
siderable acclaim by art c0unoisseilrs
and the prideful police force.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
Civil Engineers Plan
Convention in Boston

BOSTON, Aug. rs n.N.s.)--The
first meeting Of the American So.
ciety Of Civil Engineers, oldest or
the national engineering professional
societies, to be held in Boston In 30
years WIN begin October .. accord
Ing to an announcement issued by
Prof. Charles NJ spofford, Of Mas.
sachusetts Institute Of Technology.
Professor spotford, head Of the de.
partment of civil and sanitary en-.
cheering at the institute, heads the
committee on arrangements.
Headquarters for the convention
win be established at the StatIer
Hotel where the unfit meetings will
be conducted.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
Toll Bridges Purchase
To Be Effected Shortly

The matter Of the purchase 81 tina
toll bridges over the Potomac River
at brunswick and Point Of Rocks,
Nd. win be contaminated az soon
as the State Of Maryland takes the
necessary action with regards to
their purchase.
The bridges are being bought by
MARYLAND and Virginia Jointly. The
virginia highway commissioner,
Henry g. Shirley, has sent signed
agreements to the State Road Com.
mission OF Maryland with the re-
guest that they take It up inime-
diately with the Toll. Company.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
Double Deck Buses
Again Due IN Paris

PARIS, Aug. Is u.N.s.).--There
Il some talk Of the return of the
old doubls.decker autobus on the
streets Of Paris within the near
future. But they will not be the
old ones OF heavy build which
proved especially unwieIdly for The
many sharp turns In the napid1l
and caused several serious acci-
dents.
They viii be light and easily
managed. something Ike the buses
seen on the streets OF London per-
haps covered. Thirty years ago
there were horae.drawn dounie.
deckerE running between the city
and certain suburbs. but they were
not In general favor.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
Longstreet Robbery
Arrest Planned by Cops

With the name Of suspect In
their possession, police expected to.
day to make an arrest soon in a
$500 robbery reported By Col. Robert
Il. Longstreet. Of the 1900 block
X ST. N. w.
Colonel Longstreet notified au.
thorities his home had been ran.
sacked while he was away on a
visit. Included among the stolen
articles were Oriental rugs. q
French clock. loving cup and a
vase.
A duplicate key was used to
enter the house.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15

ORGANIZED
RESP SIBILITY
TAXI DRIVER WINS
PRAISE AND. REWARD

Virtue II TIA own reward, 3but
commentator and cash are, not to
be scoffed at. either by super.sel.
diera or taxecab drivers.
william r. Nicholson, Of the.
Black and white forces, Is about to
receive one and already has got,
the other. for returning q wOman,s
handbag with. 1890 In cash and
3ewelry intact,
"A few nights ago Nicholson and
his car answered 4 hurry.caH from
Miss Susan B. Lovett, Nurse at her
home In the 500 block Rittenhouse
st. N. W. After depositinK hia fare.
Nickolson found the handbag In the
tonnsau with fonr.grand.plus inside.
He phoned the news Of his find
to his central office. and was ap-
prised that Miss Lovett had been
making inquiries. He immedia tely
restored the bag to Its owner.
Miss Lovett gave the chauffeur
cash reward and her heartfelt
thanks. 7is employers will hand
him over 4 testimonial
Nicholson has been employed by
the Black and White for two years.
He lives In the 1000 block OF HAM
lin st. NJ. b.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
VIRGINIA GIRL TO WE'D

DENDRON, Va. Aug. 15.-The
Rev. Al. w. Linthicum and Mrs.
Linthicum, Of Dendron, have an.
nounced the approaching marriage
OF their daughter, Shirley Esteile,
to Joseph Elna Spruiil, son De Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph G. SpruilI, also OF
Dendron. Saturday, August "a, at
the Dendron Methodist Church.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15

From The WdsbimgtoM Her
august z, 1929.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15

It's eooa hnbit-ths daily rsaainr
Form i TODAY go
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17

Undoubtedly. Blue Larkspur will
be the popular favorite as well as
first choice in the betting.
Baron Long of San Diego. headed
the far western delegation Of sports
men into Louisville and was around
giving his friends a tip on Ervast,
his entry. which is fourth choice in
the betting
Kentuckians. of course, will hear
OF nothing but Blue LaTkspur. yet
turf experts insist that the race is
open. There is strong support for
Clyde Van Dusen, which will be
ridden BY L. McAtee, while if Nais-
hapur, the third choice, should win,
Jack Dempsey viii receive $4,000
from the bookIes. The eX-champion
wagered on the Wiltshire colt in the
winter books.
In all. the crowd at the Downs
Saturday afternoon Will number
about 100000 provided the weather
is fine. Churchill Downs, with its
ripping blue grass infield needs a
canopy Of clear blue sky to make the
setting for the Derby complete
Colonel Matt VIM, genial host to
the Derby throng, is optimistic
about the weather. and spring fnery
along the streets Of Louisville indi-
Gates that others are, too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17
Post Positions for Turf Classic

LOUISVILLE Ky, May Entre5 positions other
for
running Kentucky Derby Swear
OdS quarter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17
De Rose and
Peleco Fight
Five FiStiC Bouts Tonight in
CadIe Ring.

Babe Peleco, New York Italian,
who scored a popular hit with local
fistic goers last Friday by outpoint-
ing Ehrman Clark in a sensational
ten-rounder, performs again tonight
in the feature scrap at Cadle taber-
nacle and this time he will stack
up against AL De Rose, who has
given a good account of himself on
numerous occasions in indianapolis
rings. They are scheduled to battle
ten rounds
The Peleco-Clark fight last week
was voted one of the best of the
local indoor season and it was Pc
lecO's first appearance here.
Harry Meeks, Shelbyville, will
tangle up with Jackie Coogan III the
Cadle semi Windup Of eight stanzas
tonight and number of Shelby
fans will be present to cheer for the
home boy" There also will be
three four-rounders the first at
$50. Prelim card follows:
Four Rounds-Buddv Boy Swanigan vs..
Ray Hurtz. Negroes, indianapolis, 142.
Four Rounds-Frankie Jones vs.. Big Boy
Donovan, each Indianapolis. 10.
Four Rounds-Younp Grey VS.. Johnny
Pitts. each Indianapolis. liz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17

In the bars and barber shops,
along the streets and through the
crowded hotel Hobbies, and out a
little ways from town in the broad
hospitable homes Of the blue grass
country. the talk was all Of Satur-
days renewal of the greatest Of all
American turf classics.
Folk from Memphis and St. Louis
who came up on the river boats had
their favorites. as did the smartly
attired groups in special cars from
New York and Chicago. and as did
the Kentucky mountaineers who
came down from the hills to bet
their shirts on Colonel E. r. Brad
ley's Blue Larkspur, the homebred
favOrite.
For a few thrilling moments Sat
urday the heart of the turf world
will race to the tempo Of drumming
hoofs, and then a new successor to
the long line Of equine champions
will be crowned with all the honor
Kentucky showers upon the victor
IN the sport she loves best.
Any question as TO the famous
Kentucky Derby retaining its old
fashioned charm and popularity
must have been dispelled today by
the arrival of a record number of
special trains from New York and
Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17
Derby Broadcast
by TtOo Chains

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Ken
lucky Derby will be broadcast over
two radio hook-ups throughout the
country Saturday. Both the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company and
the Columbia Broadcasting System
have made elaborate arrangements
to describe the racing classic.
Glen Mccarthy. turf authority,
will describe the race for NBC sta
tons, He will be assisted by Ora
ham McNamee Edward B. Husing
will give the description over the
Columbia chain. The NBC will go
on the air with the race at 4::30
p. m. indianapolis time). The Co.
lumbia chain, Of which WFBM, In
dianapOlis, is member, will be
hooked up half hour later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17
State H. S. Records

l0O-Yard Dssh-FowIkes. Muncie, 1928,
.O99
se0-Yard Dash-Walter, KokOmo, 1926
PIG
fiO-Yard Dash-Walter. KOkOmO, 1925.
:Il
SS0-Yard Dash-Sears. Technical, 1928.
2.G2
Mile Ruu-White, Union City. 1928
ISIS.
t20-Yard Hurdlcs-Allison. Richmond,
1909. sI6-2.
as0-Yard Low Hurdle-ParkS. Linton
1897 $50.
High Jump-TEvans. Brazil. 1921, 8 feet
l. inches.
Broad Jump-Northam. sheridan, 1922,
% feet S3i inches.
Shotput-Knes, Wabash, 1925, II feet
5 inches.
Pole YsuIt-Morrow, Wabash. 1924. -
feet SIS inches.
One-Half Mile Relav-TeCh.. 1927, 7 .35.6
Peel Jones. Wuelfing, kutchback).
Mile Rclay-BraTil. 1927, S;29.6 Gas
.ldaN. HnrlcI. LeNIll. Lmnmal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17
NET COACHES ORGANIZE

A group of Well-known basketball
coaches of high school teams in In
diana are scheduled to meet at the
Elks Club Saturday night for the
purpose of organizing the Indiana
High School Basketball Coaches
Association.
Among coaches who are to attend
are Glen Curtis, MaritnSville; John
Adams. Vincennes; Burl Friddle,
Washington; Cliff Wells, Logansport
and Everett Case. Frankfort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17
Lefty Explains
Swat Idea

7 ETY. O'DOUL. now play
l. ing the outfeld for Phil
lies. has a keen sense of humor.
in fact, he was so inclined to-
ward the light side OF life he
lost his job when he first went
. up with the Yankees. He was
the playmate for the Babe in
those days when the Babe was
going through his moments"
O'Doul started out by top
ping the circuit in hitting and
one of the New York news
paper men asked him how it
felt to be leading the league.
Well" he replied. It's like
standing on a hot corner in
summer with a cake of ice.
You can't eat it. You can't
drink it and you know it's
going to melt away"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17
NOWACK GRID COACH
1928 Illinois Captain Takes Job at
Michigan Normal College.

MT. PLEASANT, Mich, May II.
"A. J. (Butch) Nowack, all-Amer-
lea tackle selection of several critics
last year, will become head football
coach at Central State Teachers
college next year, according to an
announcement. NoWack, 1928 Hi
nois captain, succeeds Wallace G.
Parker. who has been promoted to
athletic director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17
Blue LarkSpur on Far
Outside at Start

En- iHtrs NUfri0f
LOUISVILLE, May II -- Blue
Larkspur. ruling fsvorite for the
Kentucky Derby Saturday. got what
many horsemen figure a bad break
in the drawing for post positions
today by getting the outside start
Ing assignment. Twenty-siX horses
are listed to start and Blue Lark
spur drew No. % position. However.
the field is expected to be reduced
To some extent by scratches between
now and race time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17
Weather Guesser
Says Rain

e N z HtIff ffe
S~HICAGO, May ia vet
~ track for the fifty-hfth
running Of the Kentucky Derby
at Louisville, was forecast to-
day by c. A. Donneu, govern
ment weather bureau director
here.
Donnelps report predicted in
creasing Cloudiness tonight
with showers Saturday morn
ing. He said the area Of rain
was moving from the north
east to the southeast and
might bring rain at the time Of
the start Of the classic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17

he won Thursdays siXty-two-mile
lap of the Pyle foot race.
1t was Salo's second consecutive
victory. Salo now is slightly less
than one hour behind the elapsed
time lead of GavuzZi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17
500 IN STATE MEET

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, May 17.-Ap-
proximately 500 athletes we're to
compete in the annual University OF
Illinois state interscholastic track
and field tournament here TODAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17
MAY RETURN AS OWNER

Ty Cobb says he isn't through
with baseball and hopes to buy
club in the south in the next year
or two However. he says he has
PLAYED his last game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17

and Everett G
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17
SALO AGAIN Is VICTOR

SWEETWATER, Tex, May IL
Johnny Salo. Passiac, N. j., cut II
minutes and 30 seconds from the
lead of Pete Gavuzzi, England, when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17

Nearly 100000 to Witness Renewal of Famous Blue
Grass Event; Blue LarkSpur Boosted
as FaVOre.
as FaVOrite.
BY FRANK GETTY

LOUISVILLE 1.-THE shr whstlng call
for anchorage through the the Ohio the
rumble the tumble Of rahc
Of
Of the Of the wodOwner breeders booE tous
lust plain folks who love horse acefor the tyhh running the
q IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17
WANTS TO DO BETTER

wan - ~ w nEA1Eh
Carl lark, Army cadet, hopes to
make better discus throw than the
heave Of 1913 feet 3 inches in the
Drake relays. That heave beat the
listed world record.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
IIANDOD WILL SEEN
 j0b AS CONSTABLE
Resident Of Berlin District Lije?
 Nomination
CAUCUS TOMORROW NIGHT
ihsencc of Contest Dctracts From Interest ill S"hoOl Board Situation flown Baseball Teams Lock Forward to Title HOnOrS.

\ bid for membership on thc Berlin con",ahu!a"y has been made Dy John Hannon who has amounc- .d his desire to become a candidate for nomination to one of the two vacancies to he created in October. The force usually consists Of sovrl men, but William Cole, oI E,u5t Berlin, has stated that he will noc rOl for reelection and William Iutchic has moved out CT town, thus creating the Narancics. Nr. Han non has been a resident Of Berlin since his birth and has been cngag- od in various occupations At the present time he is an cmployc of the |. $. government, postal de- pmtmont. and also works for Charles Scott of Berlin. Mr. Han non lives at the north end of town and outside Of OrvilIc Ncntres, who lives at the southern end. will b." the only constable available in the town of Berlin, if elected. has much as he lives on the turnpike 0t a point where the traffic silu- ation needs the most attention, it is thought that he may, if elected. fG an important gap in the protection Of the town.
 The school Board
 Only two candidates have appear al in the republican ranks to fn he vacancies to be created on tn" school board As it is known that .hrce vacancies occur among tlIn republican members of the board -hjs year, it is thought that lLr. Dalbcy of East Berlin, will run for reelection at the caucus. He repre- -nts the East Berlin district. An announcement was made ycstcrdar hat FF. o. Shjerdcn of Berlin, Wl5 70 become q candidate to fill the vacancy created when Stanley l.. }#lpin's term expires this year. h. 1Slnuch as no other candidate has appeared on the political horizon of B"rlin, and there is very little like ihood that the c&ucus will uncover ! dark horse, his announcement is antamount to nomination, for a person must be nominated from the district which WAS represented by he one whose term expires. As yct 10 other candidate hes appeared from the Kensington district since he announcement was made last week that Wills Y. Wincheu woulI .an for election. Mrs Hooker hay ing Withdrawn from the race, q member 10 the board must be elect ed from the republican ranks to
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
-Ir@" Observations
NOTICE

X public meeting Of the Finance Commiiteo/Will be held in the Town HaiL Monday evening. Sept. 1G. 1929, at o'clock D. s. T. at which time a li-t cf the cxpcndi- tures of the town for tho past fiscal year will b. read together with q rropo2ot budset fer the coming year. All citizens Interested age in @it"d to "stcrd.
 THE FINANCE COMMITTEN.
 A. L. Woodruff, Clerk.