davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
BISMARCK AV|AYORS
DENY AIRPORT COST
TO Be PROH|bIlIVE'
Five Pilots Believe Property
Near State Penitentiary
Is Desirable

Denial that the cost Of putting the
prospective Bismarck airport near the
state penitentiary In proper" condi-
tion would be prohibltive was made
here today by five licensed capital
city pilots.
They are Harry Potter. Vincent
Cavastno. Fred b. Ervtne, r. NJ. Rob-
erts. and q. q. Wilson, according to
o. w. Roberts, ''air-minded" citizen
who has been interested In aviation
for more than q decade.
City commissioner charge that a
government airport inspector esti-
mated that the cost Of improving the
property in question would be prOhih-
tive after conducting IN investiga-
tion here recently.
May Leave City
Belief that the five mentioned
pilots might move from the capital
city II something definite in regard to
an airport Is not done In the near
future was expressed by Roberts. He
says all are In favor Of the property
near the state penitentiary and
points out that there are many Ica-
SOl8 why tklS p9VpGSty WVDsO useAS =
good airport.
Several pilots used the property Is
q landing field 10 years ago. he says,
including Chet jacobson, 4inot. and
Potter and Cavasino. The property Is
within the city limits. and the cost Ol
installing water, light and telephone
facilities would BE small. The field
is not as rough as reported, despite
the fact that thee Is high spot neaI
the center" Roberts says.
The plot includes 24O acres, ex,
| tending from Nineteenth street eas'
| to the penitentiary and from tn
Northern Pacific right-of-way ONT
mile south.
He points out that telephone and
telegraph wires at the north end o.
the field are not rs great . danger
rs reported for the reason tha'
hangers might Be built in that par
Of the field and the runway estab
likhed II . direction away from tn
wires. The runway Is claimed Il
havc ! maximum length of $50
| feet and minimum Of $500 feet.
Must ~ Clese
"Our airport must Be reasonabl!
close TO or within the city" ne says
1T would Be senseless TO have I
lCo0ttnno0 "a paee ninel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
Chinese REBELLION
LEADER IS ARRESTED
Marshal Feng Taken IN Gus
tody by Governor Yen to
Preserve Peace

Nanking China, Oct. l6.-(AP)-
Kaleidoscope Chinese politics had an
entirely new face to present to the
world today as consequence Of de-
tention yesterday by Governor Yen
Hsi-Shan Of Shansi Of Marshal Feng
Yu-Hsiang, leader Of a rebellion
which threatened the Nanking Ma
tionalist government.
Apparently the new status was
onc Of rosy complexion for General
Chang kai-Shek and the Marking
government Of which he is president,
but so drastic were the changes in
volvc,l it was too early to calculate
results or to attest the good faith
Of the principal actors.
General Chao Tai-Wen. Marking
representative OF Governor Yen. So
called "modcl governor said his
chef had made prisoner of Mar
sllal Feng in order to preserve peace.
Ftng. formerly known as the Chris.
tian general. he said. was the guest
Of Governor Yen, when Monday
night the Shansi governor sent part
Of his own body guard to his quar-.
tcrs and took him into custody.
Meanwhile there were reports
from Hankow Of heavy fighting be.
tween Nationalist forces and the
kuominchun, or peoples army
which has been headed by Feng. In
ternlittcnt fighting followed a fierce
encounter Oct. 13 cast Of Kaifcng
in Honan province, in which there
we're considerable losses on both
sides.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
,NAD|R KHAN DEPOSES
AFGHAN WATER Boy
Former Supporter Of Amanullah,
Exiled Emir, Captures
kabul Throne

Tarmez. Russian Turkestan. Oct
l6.-'P,-These was a new crowned
head in Afghanistan today. Advices
to this border city from Kabul indi-
Gated that Bacha Sakao water boy
of the north,' who made himself king
after Amanullah'S abdication, had
bowed to defeat and adversely.
The new ruler is Nadir Khan, a for
mer supporter Of Amanullah. and
leader of victorious Afghan troops in
their drive to recapture Kabul from
the usurper. Bacha Sakao. Nadir be-
came cmir III a Kabul ceremony yes
terday.
Amanullah. living in exile at Rome
expressed q willingness to return to
his old throne when he was informed
Of Nadir's capture of Kabul, but
opined then that Nadir might want
the throne for himself. He offered, il
denied the crown again, to serve
Nadir as ambassador at Rome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
ESCAPED BANDITS LOOT BANK
THEYROBBED BEFORE ARREST
Minnesota Yeggs Escape Sec
ond Time After Exacting
Revenge Of Cashier
FLED FROM ST. CLOUD JAIL
Revile Cashier Who Identified
Them az Men Who Robbed
Bank First Time

Paynesville, Minn.. Oct. l6.-lTy-
Within three ilours after they held up
the State Bank of Metre Grove. Leo
G. Humbert and Joe Hendricks. who
admitted they escaped last Saturday
from the Stearns county Jail at st.
Cloud. where they were being held on
charges Of bank robbery. were cap
tured In the woods ii miles west Of
here today.
The bandits were captured after a
1O-milc chase by Arthur McIntec.
deputy sheriff at Pavnesville. who
was notified by Sheriff B. f. Schocn-
err of Stearns county by telephone
that the men were reported in the
vicinity Of Paynesville.
After racing at = 7O-mile an hour
clip. the bandits automobile went
into ditch. Hendricks and Hum
bert jumped from the machine and
ran into the woods. McIntcc fol-
lowed.
Bullets Bring Surrender
Several shots were fired before the
bandits raised their hands and sur
rendered. Each had a revolver.
McIntee brought them to Paynes-
vile and held them until Sheriff
Schooner arrived to take them back
to st. Cloud.
The men admitted. McIntcc said,
that they held UP the bank at Metre
Grove 4 few hours earlier and that
they escaped four days ago from the
lail ut st. Cloud.
About $14O was found on one Of
the men and is believed to be the
loot taken in the hOldup.
Edward Ortmann. cashier OF the
State bank here. was the victim. He
identified one Of two men who robbed
! him today g Leo Humbert who held
up the bank and fled with 400 last
September but was subsequently cap
tured. Ortmann said Humberts COM
panion answered the description Of
Joe Hendricks, also charged with
bank robbery.
Both Humbert and Hendricks
sawed their way out Of jail at st.
Cloud four days ago. The latter was
charged with robbing the State Bank
Of st. Michael.
Cover Cashier with Gsas
After entering the hank Humbert
covered Ortmann with . gum and
said. I'll teach you to swear falsely
against me-" as he waved to two Gus
toners. william Otte and Frank
Osendorf. both Of Metre Grove. to
walk into the hack room.
He followed his captives into the
room and q moment later Hendricks
rushed In. warning We've got to get
out Of here. there's somebody out
side" Their hurried departure pre-
vented them from obtaining between
44O0 and $500 which was In the 0peA
vault.
As the two bandits fled. Ortmann
rushed to the front door. shouting
Continued on paSe ejevenI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
PHILLIP j. KOCH,%,
UNCONSCIOUS Since
fatal Crash, DIES
Is Second Victim Of Bridge
Tragedy That Took Life
Of Harold DeLong
TO Be BURIED At NAPOLEON
Connolly and Kennedy Plar,
Thorough Probe Of Wreck
Involving Liquor

Phillip J. Koch Jr.. "a. died shortly
before o'clock this morning III 10
cal hospital.
He was the second victim Of the au-
tomobile crash on the bridge SPAN
ming the Missouri river between Bis
marck and Mandan at 2:30 p. m. SUM-
day.
The crash also took the life Of Lloyd
J. DeLong, 81, and injured Joe Ferd-
ercr. Mandan, and Harold J. DcLong.
Bismarck.
Koch, who had been unconscious
from the time of the accident until
his death. suffered fracture Of his
upper jaw. fracture at the base Of
his skull. broken cheek bones. q frac-
tured left forearm. numerous body
and facial cuts and bruises. and gen.
cral shock. He had been unconscious
for 60 hours before death. Doctors
had given up hope for his recovery
yesterday morning.
Parents of the latest victim, Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip Koch, ST.. Napoleon.
arrived in Bismarck Monday and
have been here since.
Koch Worked Here
Koch was chef at the Lewis and
Clark Hotel, Mandan. at the time Of
the accident He formerly Was cni-
ployed In the Grard Pacific hotel and
O'Brien sCafe. Bismarck. de was
born and raised in the Napoleon dis
trict and had lived in Wislck also.
Tentative funeral arrangements call
for last rites in the German Evangeli-
cal church at Napoleon Friday. Bur-
ial will be made at Napoleon.
The victim leaves. besides his par
ents. three brothers and seven SIS
ters
Brothers arc Edward. who is at
tending the Dakota Business college.
Fargo; and Robert and Calvin. both
living with the parents at Napoleon.
Sisters are Mrs. Ed Palmer and Car
olil,e Koch, both of Cavalier: and
Lydia, Rose. Ruth, Roxanna. and
Frances, all living at home.
Funeral services for Lloyd DeLong
we're being held In the Roman Catho-
Tic church at jamestown today. The
body was taken from Bismarck to
jamestown Monday night by the par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Long,
jamestown.
Inquest Comes Friday
The inquest into the causes OF the
accident will be conducted at the
Morton county court house at 10 q.
m. Friday. It was announced this
morning by J. K. Kennedy, Morton
CONTINUED on page uine.I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
MINNESOTA BALLOT
BOX BATTLE BEGINS
FarneT.laborites and Republi-
cans Contend at Polls
for Kvale's Seat

Willmar. Mimi, Oct. l6.-R -
Farmer-Laborites and Republicans
bottled with ballots in special cleo
tion today to determine which party
shall represent tho seventh Minnesota
district In congress, succeeding q. J.
Kyale Of Benson.
Represented BY Paul ]. Kvale. son
of the late congressman. the Farmer
Labor party made its bid to regain its
representation in the lower house OF
congress. while the Republicans
SOUGHT to place James c. Morrison,
veteran editor Of Morris. in the seat
made vacant by the death Of Mr..
Kvale, cremated rs he slept when
fire destroyed his cottage at Battle
Lake, Mimi. last September.
The contest is strictly between the
Farmer-Labor and Republican candi-
dates with the Democrats III the dis
tric4 having been asked to support
llr. Kvale. When c. B. johnson OF
Willmar. the Democratic candidate,
withdrew. the Democratic national
committee issued q statement ex-
pressing hope Of Mr. Kvale's election
Both candidates have made short
but hard campaigns. Mr.. Kvale, IN his
|campaign. promised adherence to the
Issues which were Overwhelmingly
auuroved last fall when his father
was reelected. He previously had de-
clared himself in full agreement WITH
the ueiuciples Of his father and those
lo( the FArmer-LAbor party. The Iate
eouGressman who defeated Andrew
Voagtead IN l022 Was known as dry.
Mr. Morrison in . pre-electior
stafement declared he was IN TN
fullest accord with the farm aid anf
ltariff programs Of President Hoover
| - 80 seid he was committed to thu
merits q prohibition
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
AGED WOMAN Stays
HUSBAND With AXE
White. Haired Murderess Gould
Not Endure Abuses After
- Years Together

nsA = 0.% a fn Nerc
ouIm!., q: - ~. .O;L .1:a.I 2
Asute .s..Iaa9a 1.tus, wa.a.e ,.sn s.sl.e1 ~
en0 Mn.'s1 Uy - ys.ts y 49,. -
oey kAioo nss se.ycss -O'0 a'ueuaa's.
W!sn ~ ~. 80, r... .1
Ins v.csam. JAMES 4'sus' 'eo
nef - xS1Is sO. ..,.-. !.
49,. 4ssus CClse..eo ~ All1l1s y
polce asssE Usses qussslo ,..4,
~ wn: ws .ssso n.1 c
tnan 1vU pCuno,. - nssu =. ns,
sela ~ 49, ~ nu.D. @ w.s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
Chicken Hunters Must
Cease Shooting Today

North Dakota'S chicken hunting
season closes at sundown tonight and
not sundown tomorrow night. it was
announced today by Charles Simon,
assistant attorney general.
Simon says the governors procla-
nation. which set dates for the sea-
son. sets the end today and not to-
morrow regardless Of what directions
on the licenses might say.
Dates Of the chicken season, which
precipitated . controversy AMONG
sportsmen when they were ct. have
had hunters confused this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
Lewis Stone Granted
Divorce in Hollywood

Los Angeles. Oct. l6.-tR1Lewis
0tone. motion picture star. today be-
came . member Of Hollywoo0S
divorce colony.
otone VAS granted . divorce from
Ylorence EGyor stone. known on the
staee. @ Florence Oakley, n superior
court yesterday. In his petition ~
charged his wife's treatment q MIN
duRing the laSt three years had caused
him @ suffer from extreme nervous.
neGG.
sHns yo0r wife's mistreatment Of
you confinlned without interTuptton3"
aa1Ded tie court.
sEvexy Day for three years" replied
tie p1Ainfiff. A0he would PIT ne
WITH one hand. and slap me with the
ofhoe."
llrx stone did not appear In court.
The 0tones were married IN 1o20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
Cameras Click as Rope Slider Plunges
% OFIoors to Death, Killing Spectator

Chicago. Oct. l6.-(R-A A-story
slide ended In tragedy for the sumter
ana . spectator at the new Civic
Opera building on Wacker Drive yes
terday.
The rope slider. Fred Cinino. %. Of
New York. lost his grip ct the 10th
door and fell to the pavement below,
his body striking Albert Deckman, ~
tyear-old messenger. Who died : few
hours later.
Cimin0 shouted "ooodby. every
body' into radio Inicrophone.
|smilsd confidently q ns clicking
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16

cameras Of news reel men. and swung
away down the rope. At about the
10Th floor he attempted TO throw his
feet up behind, TO descend the rest
OF the way headfirst. Several hum
dred spectators observed he was hav-
ing difficulty. The exertion appAr-
entity weakened him. His grip on tlne
rope relaxed and he fell. his body
striking the edge of an elevated rail-
road platform and caroming to the
street.
Deckman's neck VAS broken. An
lother spectator. John Caraher, 70
also was injured but VII RECOVER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
Lindy's Thunder Is
Stolen by Fellow

Mexico City. Oct. 6.-tP-Alvaro
Moreno Irabicn. Yucatan explorer, to-
day declared that Mayan ruins ex-
plored by Col Charles A. Lindbcrgh
on recent flights over Yucatan. Quin-
tana Roo and British Honduras were
first discovered by exploring parties
in which he participated in the years
1921. 1922 and 1923
The explorers claim was contained
in letters which he forwarded to
President Portes Gil and to the local
newspapers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
LABOR CONVENTION
Cheers MACDONALD,
APPLAUDS HIS WORK
Green Says Sympathies Were
With Efforts to Mobilize
Agencies Of Peace
OPPOSE cOWSCRlPTlOW TALK
Ask Congress to Refrain From
Wariike Preparation in
Legislative Actions
OPPOSE c0NSCRlPTl0N TALK

Toronto, Oct. l6-tR,-Down a
human lane OF applauding and cheer
ing delegates. Ramsay Macdonald to-
day entered the convention hall Of
American Federation Of Labor.
Accompanied by his daughter. 1sh-
bel, and escorted by . committee ol
labor leaders the premier Of Great
Britain and the leader Of England ]
Labor party received q thunderous
welcome as he entered the hall and
mounted the platform to be greeted
By william Green, federation prcsi-
dent.
mo more warm hearted reception
has come to him than you give here.
President Green started his address 0l
welcome but he was halted by Q storm
Of applause. Continuing he hailed
the visit of the premier as IAN unique
occasion" and said that Labor's SYM
pathtcs were with Mr.. MacD0naIds ef-
forts to mobilize tho agencies Ol
peace
Oppose War Csnscripltsn
without dissent Or debate. the con-
vention expressed its opposition t6
measures pending before congress f0s
universal CONSUMPTION In time Of war
It adopted committee report de-
claring It to be essential rs an evil
dence OF good faith to the world thA;
the American people shall. ut least fol
the present. refrain from warlike
preparations in the enactment Of leg.
islation."
COnscription Of labor In war time
It added. would mean that trades
unions would be dissolved.
- .
ns's
4 traditional no,icv ~ Americ.r
,.s,c, n-,.,,,,.stt,.,. Ss.~ r..s....s.s, = :
non -nartisan nci,tsce, rc.stscr -,
cu 2 .nc caIventsOn wsnOu'
- :"1:s. ~ - c...eu upo'' - an ..a0e ua.
49, .s 49,. - aMpsrs.t.~, M ~ l.au..I p..p.se u =
.,.e 80. ~. . 49,. ~ s..s....s.. ss. .,.s :..
Srisrdlv & % To- - ,s,,o- s,,.s 80 e,,s..;... ~ =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
HAS ORGAN ON YACHT

New York, Oct. 10.-(R)-Col. Ed
ward A. Deeds, banker, Is 70 have IN
'oggen cf 90 pipes on . 2o6 foot
diooel-ensinod yacht he Is having
bullt. Mrs. Deeds has ! similar organ
"a her hotel apartment. The yacht
= - ca55y O. RAmohtblan plana
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
The Weather

Fair tonight and Thursday. Slightly
warmer Thursday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-07-06
WHAT'S ON AT THE SHOW?

Tom Tyler in 'The Desert Pi- rate," a fascinating story of the West, will feature the Sunday evening program at the Nagle movie show. The Desert Pirate is a marked variation of the usual Western picture and po- ssesses a novel plot that will hold the attention of even the most sophisticated of movie fans. The comedy will be Restless Bachelors" a laugh provoking tale of~the troubles sometimes encountered by er- rant cavaliers ifr ssearch of amusement, with Al Cooke in the leading role. The pro- gram will also include a Pathe News, showing late Outside happenings, including a series of interesting animal pictures.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-07-06

Henry Hummel, pioneer pros pector and property owner of the Texas creek section,, re- gently suffered the misfortune of having one of his ankles broken while at work in a mine in the vicinity of Salt Lake City, where he spent the past winter. According to letters re- ceived by local friends, the fractured ankle was the result of a fall.
 Owing to the accident MT. Hummel will not be able to re- turn to Hyder until some time next month.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-07-06
LOCAL TOPICS

The Misses Amelia and Nellie Gurviell and Miss Violet Nc Cutcheon, all of Prince Rup- ert, arrived Monday evening to visit Mr. and Mrs. Marko Saw ovich.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-07-06

You're There With a Crosley Radio. See them at the Nugget Shop.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-07-06

Miss Evelyn Blanton, dauggi- ter of Mrs. w. c. BIanton, ar rived from Seattle Sunday. Outbound passeng on the Fairbanks this weel bcluded Louis Kontes Andf Eadie, Raymond LaMarche A. Bellfldfe.
 The Northland Trans tat ion Go. motorship Norco ar rived Wednesday from Seattle and Kechikan with two pass engers and a and considerable local cargo.
 ..s..ss Mrs. Robt. M. Stas9art was an arrival from Seakle on the Norco after wintering in the south.
 ICE THE AM. To~R~,~ n~.L A,,ll~
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-07-06

ICE CREAM: Carton and bulk, at Provinse's
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-07-06
LOCAL STOCKS Vancouver Quotations


 Vancouver Quotations
 (Closings Friday)
 July 3, 1929
 Bid Asked B. c. Silver 1.15 Bayview .0212 .03 Big Missouri 1.5O 1.52 Geo. Copper 1925 1885 Georgia River .33 .34 Marmot Gold .04 .0412 Marmot Metals .02 Nil. Silver G.S. IS IA Premier 1.6O 1.65 Porter Idaho .52 .55 Rufus Argenta .27Is .29 Silvercrest .O51h .O6 Silverado .75 Woodbine .05 .051A
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

Mrs. Joseph NJ. Halloran and chil- lren, Junior and Agnes. returned his week to their home on Grove Hill after spending the summer at Nestbrook.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

A miscellaneous shower was glv- ,n in honor of Miss Gertrude E. Hcmmingway at her homo on Clin- ion street Wednesday evening,
 Miss Mildred Anderson was sur prisod at her home on Hroo.,laWn street by 20 Of her friends Wednos- day ni5ht. It was a combined birth day party and miscellaneous shower, Hiss Anderson will become the bride of Nicholas Arena the letter part Of this month.
 Tuesday, September r, Miss Jean rrumbull will entertain at her om| in planvilln in honor of her sister, Torcncc. There will be q grocery shower with both boys and girl@ present
 Wednesday, September IS, Miss Helen Manning of Hartford will have a bridge tea and handEcrch:ci shower at the Hartford Coli clHr for Miss Florence Trumbull.
 Mrs. Ralph Souy of Terry road Hartford will be the hostess at mnchcon-nridcc and stocking show ,r given at the Hartford Golf cml
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

Miss Anderson has also been en,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

Miss Georgia Thomson, only laughter of MT. and Mrs. James B. Thomson of Forest street, left to- lay to enter Abbott Academy, And over, Massachusetts.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

bride of Joseph Loughery on Oc- tober q.
 A bridge party wIs given last sunday afternoon by lTr. md Mrs solomon Shurha.g of tolmlh'a street for their daughter. Frances, There were twelve guests present,
 Miss Ilor, nc, TrumbHll. daugh- ter Of Governor ml Mrs, John Trumbull. Was 4lvcn a kitchen show cg by Mrs. Jonn r, Minor, Jr. ard Mrs. Uichard Minor. Monday eve ling at Mrs. Jonn Minors hCma in plainyillc There wee 32 guests.
 X miscellaneous shower vas GiN- cN for Miss Loretta Bcilman Of Buell. street by her sister Mrs, Will liam Wclch of GlcH strct, Monday night. There wcra guests .prescrt rom Berlin. Middletown, Hartfor'! Miss Roilman Nill become the bride of Joseph Voltz on September 20,
 Mics Viola I yon Of Bassc.t street vas given d shower Wednesday eve hing at the home of Mrs. Butler Roche of Williams court, k"nsing- ion. The shower was mlsc"llan"' ous one. Miss Lyon will become th. l,ride of David Modecn this month,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

at the studio of Theron W. Hart, it is announced by Frances l.. Parker, secretary.
 Miss Lcona Callen entertained with a bridge luncheon at the Hale House in South Glastonbury !asi Saturday afternoon, in honor Of Miss Rosemary Woods, whose marriage to Albert Peplow will take place on October [.
 Mrs. Arnold Wallcn of FanWood. New Jersey, who was Miss Marjorie Baldwin of Forest street this city, will give bridge party "Wednesday afternoon at the Shuttle Meadow club for Miss Eurith Wa"hter, whose marriage to Merwin Peterson will take place soon.
 Mrs. Kenneth Relyea of Worth ington Ridge, Berlin, will entertain the members of the Alpha Alpha | home.
 Mrs. L. J. FitZsimmons of Cedar street and Miss Dorothy BcttS Of Kensington entertained Miss Gladys Marvin of Barnett street at a mis- ccllancous shower Thursday night al Mrs. Fitzsimmons' home. Miss Marvin is to marry Oscar Johnson September 19 in the afternoon al the south Congregational church.
 
 On Wednesday evening, Miss Ethe Levine and Miss Sylvia Levine o' Mcrden. entertained at a bridge anC miscellaneous shower at their home in honor of Miss Anna Kennedy daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Samue Kennedy of East Main street.
 Miss Kennedy will become the bride of Henry Shapiro of New IorI city in the near future.
 Miss Ruth ElumaSOn was the guoS of honor at a bridge given by Mrs Peter McCrann at her home on lin coin street, Wednesday evening.
 Prizes at cards were awarded t' Mrs. Philip Carey. Mrs. Harry Hart Miss Ruth Humason and Mrs. Mi chael Valentine.
 Miss Humason will become tn
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

Miss Caroline TarboX of Green Nich spent a few days this week with her sisted, Mrs. Roswell Moore If Lincoln road.