davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12

Win ssSes was o, Sc ah1 SoTy snd
/ BIeakiast Room Serving Table, mahogany
1 Breakfast Room welsh Dresser, mahogany
. and sum; Was $40. Now. .sa7.5e
Breakfast Room ArmchairS, nahogany and
gum. Were s1l.50. Now. ............. 81
4 Breakfast Room Side Chairs, mahogany
1 Pine Quality Hair Mattress and Box Spring,
double size 52xH Covered in purple sa-
teen. Was $270. Now: ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 25
Inner Snring Mattresses. size 39x74.
SOILED. Were $3.50. Now. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
Costume Flowers
Greatly Reduced

I5 Clusters Of Sweet Peas, several coll
ors. : SLIGHTLY CRUSHED. Were
Il clusters Small Flowers, siiidHitfL IL
CRUSHED. Were 35c. Now. 1Bc
Bunches Orchids and Lilies a. the
Valley combined. Were $1.2S. NNN, 5Se
TRIMMINGS, AISLE 20
FIRST FLOOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12

II Small Boys Fall Suits, washable blouse
and wool shorts. Sizes g., 4, S and years
10 Atwood Jersey Sweaters, assorted colors
sizes 3d.; 80, "a 90 to IA years.. Were
II Boys, Fail-weisht Cotton Union Suits, sizes sizes
4. 8, and 10 years. Were 50. Now. 81
Boys Suede Lumberiaeks, tan shade; sizes
THE Boys STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12

Boys Wool Lumberjaeks, dark colors; sizes
Il: Is. 10 years. Were sS.7S and ss7s
Boys Trench Coats. tan only; sizes 4 and
IS Medium weight Wool Sweaters. good colors
Sizes So, 81 % 90 to IA years.. Were
IS Boys Cotton. Rib Union. Suits. Merode
make; short sleeve and sleeveless styles,
knee length. Sizes 4, 6, 8, 10, IL and Is
years. Were $780, Now. ..............s csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
Leather Bags, s.

.SSS S@1~@ SSo~y
Were S.. IL Leather Bags, as
sorted colors and styles. SOME
SLIGHTLY SOILED.
Straw Bags. Were 50. Now. 75c
3 Woven Straw Envelope Bags. Were
- Six E Envelope Bags, tan. green and
gray Were S225 Now. ....... .S1.50
Straw Bags, long handle. Were S1.95
o Silk Pouch Bags. Were ST. Now: 81
Printed Silk Envelope Bags. Were
~ Fan H SIX Pouch Bags. Were '' s.
GOV Braided Pouch Bass: Were s.:
Silk Evening Bags, rhinestone and
crystal peads Were SO. Now. 81
white Kid Pouch Bags. Were $2.25:
: white Kid Bags, brown and blue
kid trimmed Were $3.50. Now So
2 Silk Pouch Bags, blue, peach and
green. Were So. Now. 81
2 Rose Straw Pouch Bags. Were 81:
Figured Linen Pouch Bags. Were
wv white GG~ Woven straw Envelope f Bag:
red lined. Was sl.95: Now: 81
I Gray Silk Embroidered Pouch Bag:
MH Red i' Silk Pouch Bag. was saas;
! Gold Purses, long handle Were
$3.50. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
LEATHER GOODS, AISLE
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12

100 pairs Fine Quality RI
plete with valance and
100 pairs Rufaed Curtains. Very specially
100 yards window Valance, draped DESIGN
with fringed bottom. Rose: blue, golo an9
black. Were $3.50 yard. Now. .SVc Safo
UPHOLSTERY. Sixth FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
Juvenile Furniture
Greatly Reduced

Blue Table Set, table and chairs:
j Garden Set, umbrella. chairs and
table. Was $26.75. Now. .$19. 76
Children's Swing Hammock. Was
Ecra Carriage. corduroy lining.
SLIGHTLY SOILED. Was $2150:
i V Gray Suede Carriage. corduroy lined.
Artillery wheels and reversible body.
Was $3.50. Now. .$31 so
1 Orange and Green Gliding Settee.
Was $22.5o; Now; :$1S.50
Goshen Red and Green Lawn Swing.
Was sl0:75. Now. :Ss.!6
Unstable seat Was s14.75. Now. $40: 7b
2 Hardwood Lawn Swings. Were $685..
! Hardwood Lawn swings, adjustable
seat. Were $9.95. Now. .$7.25
Ivory Breakfast Set, 1 table and 2
benches; nursery designs. Was $23. So
Reed Chair. brightly coiicred; cushion
iea VANITY as dresser with with Chair: vas Vas
I CSifro rob- drawer: with glass ass
knobs; adjustable mirror. Was SIS;
G Ivory Tea Cart. Was ;ii.5o. Now. $3.50 ss.:
12 Kindergarten Chairs. Were So.
f0S Mahogany Roli:tcp Desk, & dsfs
chair. Was $18. Now. $40
Golden Oak Roll-top Desk. with
chair. Was SIS. Now. $40
JUVENILE FURNITURE
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12

Red Enameled Woven Fiber Hamper. medium
size; square shape: Was $5.75. Now. .$2.05
medium size; oblong shape. Was Sc.
1 White Fiber bathroom Hamper. medium
size; corner shape. Was 81. Now. So. IS
White Enameled Bath Stools, blue seats.
were ~. NOW. 'SI.SJ
Implanted Server, lower cupboard. Was sl4:
Tnpainted Wood Fireplace screen: was
Unpainted Kitchen Table, size 26xi2 inches
Grsen-iinish Metal Vegetable Cabinet. was
SG imna,r MoT 'snin1.t' D.sL. was $3.50
HOUSEWARES. FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
Odd Size Broadloom Garrett R11es-Speciaf
Housewares Greatly Reduced
Subject to slight imbeyfecfiOSs
some are slightly damaged and shObyOrn.

I Notwithstanding Book Rack. Was $3.50.
NoW '''''..'...'..'.. ............. SS.oU
j Implanted Pier Cabinet. Was $685.
Imprinted Smoking Stands. Were S.
No" '''.'.......'.... ........'...... .>I.So
i Hendrix Round Bird Cage, two-tone bronze
Brass and Red Finish Bird Cage. Was $3.50.
GNOW So.z0
Roll-top Bread Boxes. Were 81. Now. $50
IL Chemically Treated Dust MoDs. Were Use.
Willow Clothes Hampers. corner shape;
large size. Were $5.75 Now. .95
i NO: COppor-bottom Wash Boiler. Was
a %T;ou. VOW. N!.oO
. White Sanette" Garbage Pals. Were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
Ruffled Marquisette Curtains, $1.2o pair

| Marquisette Curtains, COM
Jacks. In ecru and cream.
100 yards Damask, in mulberry, black, silver,
rose. tan and mulberry, and green. Were
so S yaTG cEeten::. suitable for many Uses
Specially priced ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c yard
ALL GREATLY REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
Etchings and Wood
Cuts. $4.75

Were SIS. 10 Etchings and
Wood Cuts, in attractive and
colorful subjects.
Semi-venetian Console Mirrors.
Buffet Mirror. was $40. Now. Ss.5S
One Lot of Pictures, variety Of sub
PICTURES AND MIRRORS
Sixth FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
WOODWARD &LOTHROP
FANDG
Lamp Shades Reduced

OtSHtEV OOECU w DUUUSCU
I Bridge Shade, pleated green geor-
gette; gold silk lining, cut velvet braid.
Was s25. Now; $3.50
Junior Taffeta Shade, peach and
green floor motif. Was $3.50;
o Stretched silk shade. is Inch ' size:
modern design, gray color. Was $l5:
TOY Trnic: Sb:d... georeette and SiiS:
hexagon shape: Were ,s12.5o Now, $3.50
] Junior Tahets Shade, gold and blue;
heavy silk fringe. Was s35. Now, $3.50
! Junior Shade. rose and grey NH, ripps e.
11S-inch Imported Shade, striped
tafeta. Was s27.50. Now. $3.50
16-ineh Striped Taffeta Shade. was
$3.50. Now $3.50
/ 16-inch Imported Shade, silk braid
edge. Was $l2.50 Now. $3.50
16-inch Imported Blue Moire Cloth
Shade. Was S12.50. Now. $3.50
2 Chintz Bridge Shades. Were 81.
o Bridge Shades. piieated linen; green
or rose. Were SO. Now. 81
I Blue Paper Bridge Shade. Was 81 80:
LAMPS SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
Dozen Rolls Toilet Tissue, special. 78c

rolls Good Quality Toilet Tissue; 1000 sheets roll
HOUSEWARES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
Boys Four-piece SUITS, $11.75 Ws's '1s7s

Is Boys Four Suits consisting pairs
golf knickers.
regular stock reduced for quick selling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
Gift Shop Reductions

] Bronze Gladiator Statue. Was s12s.
Bronze Elk Statue. was si25
Bronze Statue. Was SIS. now sSS
Small Crystal Tree. Was 81. Now. Csc
] Small Crystal Tree. Was sass:
8 Japanese vases. Now. ........ Si.15
70 Ported M.d Trees dinner favOrs. Were
Portfolio and Desk waste Basket
Sets. Were IS. Now. .......... so
I Electric Crystal Tree. Was $50
/ Cage with two mechanical singing
birds. Was SOS. Now ........... .S55
THE GIFT SHOP, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
Mems Two-Trousers Suits. $3.50 We'
Mems Fine Isle Socks, special, 3Oc pai1

pairs, $l.75. Limited gu;
seamless double heel and to
Mems Atwood Fancy Sweaters, pullover
and coat styles. Sizes SO, SO, 40 and A.
We're So and $40. Now. .A.S5
30 Mems Fancy Cotton Golf Socks, sizes 10
to 1lR. Were 81. Now. ...............6 5c
% Mems Rayon Athletic Shirts, sizes So, 20.
~, A, As. Were 81. Now. .55c
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
Stationery. Special, 55c

An unusually good stationery
va1ue-48 double sheets of Irish
Flax Ripple Bond Paper and
packages of envelopes.
STATIONERY, AISLE 2, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12

FURNITURE, Sixth FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
Golf Clubs Reduced

/ McGreGor Brassie was S. Now 1913
I McGregor Brassie. steel shaft. Left
hand. Was $3.50. Now. ............1
! Krcydon Brassie. Was So Now. SIS
/ Vulcan Brassie, steel shaft. Was
j VSIcan Driver: steel shaft was sis::
Lady Burke 'Nibiieki.' left hand Was
i Lady Burke Mashie- iNibiici. " left
hf BarL. w spsd.M sSE left hand Vas Vas
Burke Mashiie-lIiroin was ssss:
Krcydon Driving Iron. wa; s. 50
Kroydon Piuiti:r. was So g:
10Y Kro;don Ma.hie-Ironi, left hand and
Wv vui sss0 rus Hs. steel shaft. wa: g
vulcan No. Iron. steel shaft was
MeSrsrcr DrivinI; Iron. steel shsis:
sStss.r. M s..ii % Vas 81 Nov
I Butchart Spade-Mashie. Was 81
j Butchart Mas;hIe- Nibiick. Was 81
! Golf BAGS. as follows: ''''o
was wa. ' 10 NS Nov %owv;'............iss "a
SPORTING GOODS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12

of Mems Fine Isle Socks,
ack and tan. Sizes 10 to 1lH.
80 Mems Fancy CoIored Shorts, sizes %, 50,
SO Mems CoIored Madras Shirts, neckband
with 2 collars. Sizes IA to II. Were 81 so
and SO. Now. ..................... 81 as
10 Mems Celanese Step-in Suits, white and
colorS. Sizes "a, SO, SO. Were IS. Now. s2.5O
40 Mems 4-in-Hand Ties, foulard, shantung
and crepes. Plain and fancy colors. Were
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-20
Mrs. John Ne,ton Garst
Will Repeat Dramatic Reading

Mrs. John Newton Garst will repeat
musical reading at the Central Meth
odist Church Friday evening. the or
iginal having been given last Sunday
at the First Baptist Church.
The program for the First Baptist
Church, Second and Lincoln, at 7:45
p. NJ Sunday, June %, is as follows:
Prelude, G. II. Armstrong. Drama
tiZed Hymns. Violin. "Andante"
tisD. G. H. Armstrong at piano Tenor,
20 Eyes That Are Weary" (Brackett)
John Holman. Violin, Face to Face"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16

by Mrs. Earle V. Pomeroy tho sec ond prize. The plays, The Maid Of France" by Mrs. Gail Q. Porter and Through the Kitchen Door," by Mrs. Frederick Hart were awarded the play prizes equally.
 Mrs. Kenneth Scar.e read the two stories. The prize story "A Hero in the Sun was a narra tive. A grand mother tells her granddaughter Of an "Cncle HuGh." who was in the Revolutionary war who had wanted. as the grandchild, to be a partner in the eternal love and goodness which is flooding the world.' Mrs. kirkham told the tale in vivid style and made her characters seem to live.
 The second prize story by Mrs. Earle Y. POm"roy, "Thcre is Still Adventure is q love and adventure story. Three are main characters. a cab lawyer. the daughter of his client and sister ot the first aecro- tary of the embassy. The scene Of the tale is in Sonora during the up- rising Sally Ann Parker is modern girl and Clcverly manage; for the lit- tie girl and her lover to escape in an aeroplane that has like themselves, fallen into the rebels hands. Mrs PomerOy handled her subject well, and thus gave q quite finished product filled with motion and ex- citement
 The play "A Maid Of France" by Mrs. Gail c. Porter, was an intimate study Of Joan d'Arc. The scene is laid outside church while the saint was awaiting her execution. Mrs. Porter wrote the play in blank verse. It was a mature effort beauti- fully done. The play was brought to strong close with the Maids vision Of the last great cataclysm with her self at the head Of her victorious countrymen. Mrs. Porter has won other awards for her literary en- deavors.
 The second play was Of an alto gether different typc--a rollicl>inG Irish comedy. "Through the Kitchen Door" by Mrs. Frederick Hart. It is laid in two scenes. The lu&in char acter is al Irish IHaid ia the nome Of Wcll-to-Go American family who has an Irish policeman as lover. But her "darlin' Percival," q trollcyman.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
WEDDINGS
Fooks-Goodwin Wedding in Philadelphia ments and Weddings.

Sunday. November f0th. Miss Sara Edith Hipkin. daughter of Mg. and Mrs. Dayid Xipkin of L.atayet.o street, Sew Haven, and Dr. samuel Meyer Goldberg were married in thr H'uai Israel synagogue in New Haven at 6 D. m. Rabbi $. Leven- berg and Rabbi NJ. Kaplan offici- ated.
 Mrs. Mae Xiplln, sistor-in-law of th" bride was matron of honor anl JacQuehne Iipllin was the flower girl, David Goldberg was his broth CTS best man.
 The bride wore ergsben chiffon and carried bible with shower ot lilies of the valley. Her veil was Rose Marie fashion The matron oi honor was attircd in a gown of maize chiffon and carried an olI fashioned bouquet.
 After the ceremony there was a reception at the home ofsthc bride which was attended by 150 guests from Providence. Norwich. Hart ford, New York. New Haven. Bos- ton and Now Britain, The home was decorated with dahlias and chrys- anthcmums. Dr. and Mrs. Goldberg left on an extended honeymoon trip to Bermuda. Mrs. Goldberg wore a brown transparent velvet traNeling costume.
 Dr. Goldberg attended the local schools and the University of Penn syIvania. In 1922 he practced den- tistry in Norwich but now he is To- Catcd in New Haven. where the
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16

Community house in Berlin on Fri day evening. The house was deco rated in yellow and white, the colors Of the sorority. The committee in charge was chairmaned by Miss Beatrice Bull, who was assisted by Miss Janice Woram and Miss Mar garet Augustson, Miss Marie Mas sey. a member Of the Senior High school faculty, Was patroneSs. Miss Katherine Griffin was guest Of honor.
 St. Anne Lithuanian society held an apron dance last Saturday eve ming at the Lithuanian hall on Park street. Prizes for the aprons were awarded to Mrs. Albina Cies- kavich, Miss Mary staskelunas and Mrs. Benjamin Tomasaitis.
 St. Elmo lodge. k. of r.. held a dance for members of the lodge on "Wednesday evening at Judd's hall
 Tn" New nri'an College club will meet on Monday evening al the home Of Mrs. Charles Chase of Brooksidc road. Miss Mabel pihl. who spent three years in the sery- ice of the American College insti- tutc in smyrna, will talk on Turkey.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16

robs her of her life's savings and temporarily of her heart. Patrick captures the moncr, the man and the heart or the maid in the close. Mrs. Hart used sparkling wit and Irish humour. The lines were clever and the situations clcarcut. Mrs Hart, as Mrs, Porter has also been awarded other prizes for her writ ingS. Mrs. George M Flanagan read the two plays.
 The judges for the contest were Mrs. Andrew ]. Sloper. Mrs. Rufus HemcnWay and Judge J. F.. Cooper.
 The next meeting will be held on December 3rd when Mrs. Hugh D. Iiutlor will tell of her presentation at court.
 ,Thc Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Boys club is giving bridge Tuesday afternoon 2t 2.&G in the club gym nasium to increase the fund for the swimming pool to be installed for the boys.
 The following is a partial list of those taking fables:
 Mrs. George Corbin, Mrs William Warner. Mrs. William Baker. Mrs Pcre McCrann. Mrs. Ernest Olson. Mrs. Joseph Hancc, ,lrs. Fred Booth, Mrs. Harry F. Parker. Mrs F. (. Walker, Mrs. N, F. Hayes. Mrs. II. Ii. Hoardman, Mrs. F.. A. Hol5tein, Mrs. A. J. Savard, Mrs. George Eo- gers. Mrs. Donald Lcavilt. Mrs. Theodore Greene, Mrs. Charles Lip pert. Mrs. 4. y. Grant, Mrs. C. l.. Ncale Mrs. Norman Vile, Mrs. Dwight skinner, Mrs. Harry Powell, Mrs. J. J. Holloway, Mrs. John Hu-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16

where he has been for the past ten days.
 Captain George Bain and Mrs. NJ. T. Bowling of New York city are spending the weekend with Mir. and Mrs Howard Humphrey of Shuttle Meadow avenue
 Mrs. William Birch of New York city who frequently visited the Howard Humphrey residence on shuttle Meadow avenue this sum- rner has gone to Florida for the winter season.
 Stanley Hart of Park place was lr Holland, Mich, this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harold Lee Judd are entertaining a house party of guests at their home in Berlin this week. end. The Philip Corbins of Hacken- sach, N. J.; MT. and Mrs. Glen Amory of New York city and Mir and Mrs. Carlos Fetterolf of Mont clair, N J., are to be with them.
 B. H. McElhone of Harrison street attended the section meeting of the National Electric Light company at the CopleyPlaza in Boston this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Jaines of Cam 
 weekend with MT. and Mrs. Stanley Cooper of Brookside road.
 MT. and Mrs. Francis Nichols and Miss Marian Nichols of Oyster Bay, \. Y, are spending the week end with Ford Cooper of Vine street.
 Miss Kathleen Riley of South Bur rltt street is spending the weekend in New York city.
 Mrs. George Corbin and Miss Georgia Parker of Lexington street. Mrs George Dyson Of Harrison street and Mrs. H. c. Blakeslee of Harnil- ton street attended a Sunshine bridge in Bethlehem recently.
 Miss Faye Rattenbury who is spending the winter in New York city, and Miss Jane Rattenbury who is attending Colby college, Water- vile. Me. are spending the weekend at the home of their parents, Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Rattenbury of shuttle Meadow road. They are en- tertaining at a house party over Sun day, having as their guests, Charles Conner and Miss Natalie Gordon of Rye, N. Y, Edward Holden of New ark, N. J., and Bruce Larrabee of New York. After the Yale-Prince- ton game which they will attend, the Misses Rattenbury will give a dinner party to their house guests, as well a,s 10 others, at the Shuttle Meadow club. Among their dinner guests will be Miss Margaret Tarbox and Miss Margaret Turner of New York, and Miss Margaret O'Neil who is wis., iting Mir. and Mrs. Frank Vibberts.
 Miss Helen Lynch of School street and Miss Catherine Hart Of Kens- ington are the guests Of Mir. and Mrs. George Lynch of Bridgeport this weekend.
 Miss Flora Hine, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Albert C. Hine of Clayton road is attending the festivities at Yale university this weekend.
 
 Mrs. A. Wales Henry and Mrs. M. R. Henry, both of Buffalo, N. Y. were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Raymond Babcock last weekend at their home on Vine street.
 Mrs. John B. Smithwick of Stan ley street has returned from New ark, N. J.. where she visited Lieu tenant and Mrs. J. W. White. Mrs. White was formerly Miss Della Daly of this city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Babcock Of he Westmin ster apartments were in New York city for few days this past week.
 G. D. Spahr of Cleveland. Ohio, was the house guest of the Raym ond Babcocks of Vine street last week end
 AIr. and Mrs. Walter Moore of Monroe street are in keene, N. H.. for the week end. They will attend tl,e Dartu1o,,fh Cornell foot ba II | game today.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16

Miss Ruth Henry of Lincoln street will entertain her bridge club at her home on Tuesday evening.
 NTr. and Mrs. Edward Lanca ster Of Ten Acre road entertained at dinner and bridge last Saturday night at their home. The prizes went to Mrs. Ralph Britton, Dud- ley Walker, Mrs. Richard Pritchard and Lawrence Humason.
 Mrs. Bennett Hubbard Of Forest street will entertain eight at cards tonight.
 Miss Katherine Griffin, who re- gently resigned her position at the Senior High school, has been the guest of honor at many parties this past week. On Wednesday, the members of the high school faculty gave her a charming tea in the model apartments Miss Griffin was presented with a bouquet of roses by Miss Katherine Clark on behalf of the faculty.
 Last evening Miss Griffin was guest of honor at the Alpha Alpha sorority informal party at the Con- munity house in Berlin. and on the evening preceding a number of the young women of the high school also honored Miss Griffin at the Community house.
 A surprise party was given MT.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16

Dec A. Narcotic, son of Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Narcotic of North street, Bristol and Miss Irene Du- kette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Dukette of Pennington ave rue were married in the church of St. John the Baptist. in New York city Wednesday morning
 Miss Bridgina X. Blanca of Beaver street and Paul Guzziardi of Water- bury were married Thursday morn ing in St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. Reverend Walter J. Lyddy performed the ceremony and Rever- end Thomas ]. Lawlor officiated at the nuptial high mass. Miss Con- stance Buccheri was the maid Of honor and Frank Guzziardi was his brothers pest man.
 Of much interest to the younger sci in town is thc wedding of Miss CCrinne Goodwin, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Goodwin of Sher- nan court to Dr. Carleton Cannon Fooks. Of Frankford, Delaware,' son O. Mrs, Robert Fooks of George town Delaware, who were married in Philadelphia Thursday.
 Miss Goodwin was graduated from Beaver College, Jenkintown, Pennsylvania, and Dr. Took is a graduate of the University of yir- ginia and the Jefferson Medical school.
 They will make their future home in Frankford. Delaware.
 Tuesday morning at q o'clock Miss BerGice $. Dongvcc&is, daugh- ter Of Mr. and Mrs. John Dong- veCkis of Rhodes street became the bride of Joseph $. Sakalouskas, son of Mr, and Mrs Thomas Saka- lcuskns of Stanley street. The nup- ual high mass which was performed hy Reverend Edward Grikas, Rever- end Thomas Laden and Reverend John Donohue took place in St. An- drews church. The church was decorated with fall flowers and palms.
 The maid of honor was Miss Hell cn Dongreckis, cousin of the bride and the bridesmaid was Miss Mae ]. &akalousnas. sister of the bride- groom. John SaAdlouskds was his hrother's best man and Michael T. Luras of Suffield was the usher.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16

The literary contest held by the Woman's club was brought to a close on Tuesday when the stories and plays chosen by the judges were read and voted upon. The prizes for first and second were $25 and s15 respectively.
 "A Hero in the Sum-" by Mrs. John H. kirkham was awarded first prize, and There is Still Adventure, ''