davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
Sundays Program

We hope that reception is gooi tomorrow night and the air clear Of any unnecessary noises so that WGN, Chicago may come in with out interference as we hope to take the rare opportunity to hear the Chicago Symphony orchestra under Dr. Fredrick Stock in a concert a, ! o'clock. Opening the concert with Goldmark's "Sakuptala," the or chestra will continue with "Danc of the Happy Spirits" from Gluck'. "Orpheus," Delibes' intermezzo from "Naila," saint-Saen's prelud 10 "The Deluge," 8 selection iron Schumann's Amor and Psyche and the magic fire scene from Wagner's Die Walkure."
 Nina Morgana. soprano of th Metropolitan opera and Fred Pa, ton. baritone of the same compar
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
'';S fo rS, sso% %1fR 1s,x

People all about you can testify to thst Most of the slender figures seen tod. :. have been won in easy ways. Manv hsv. been won by Mamola prescript;on ', t.h lets, based on . modern scientific discov cry. People have used Marmola for n years millions of boxes of it Now slender figures in almost every circle show what Marmola does.
 :, A book in each box of MarmoIa give. the formula and states the scientific rea' sons for results. So users realize how and why effects are beneficial, 4 v.v which has done 50 much for 60 msny deservfs test from you. Make it now, watch the results for little while, then decide. Ask your druggist today for . $1 box of Marmola.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
KAISER BRINGS ACTION

Berlin, Jan. F W1Former Kaiser William today brought action against the publishers of a German transla- tion of Sir Frederick Ponsonby's book The Empress Frederic's Lett ters." He asked an injunction against the sale of the book on the ground that these letta reached England in not unsuspicious man. ner and were not destined for pub lication."
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
zOO-WLW, Cincannati-ass

5:40-Jack and Gene
 6:00-Henry Thiess and orchestra 6:30-Dynacone Diners
 6:59-Weather report
 7:0O-Historical Highlights 7:30-Farm talk
 7:4O-Henry Thiess and orchestra S:0O-Isle of Blue orchestra S:2O-The Career of Sonada S:40-Mansfield and Lee
 S:00-R. F. D. 10:0O-Time and weather 10:O1-The Hawaiians 10:15-Jack and Gene 10:30-The Cino Singers 11:00-Isle of Blue orchestra 11:S0-Henry Thiess and orchestra 12:00-Jack and Gene
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12

The concluding program V thi@ circuit will be provided by . nut sical ensemble in . feature eallsd Souvenir" which will bring pleas. ant memories and recollections o( the past to the radio fan This pro. gram will be broadcast at iA:3e and will cover large field Of varit ety and type.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12

Illness. will resume his recitals to-
 night at o'clock over the same stations in program of Scotcu
 melodies including Turn Ne to Me. Loch Lomond. Annie Laurie. Roy.s
 Wife Of Aldivalloch and Ye Banks and Braes O. Bonny Doon. David Mendoze, who for yea, ! has been conducting the oldest mo- ton picture house symphony or chestra at the Capitol theater Tn New York has something up the sleeve" for tonlght's program by members of Major Bowes' family at 7:30. also over the same route. so be on the lookout at the right tim, and location.
 Switching over to the sister sta ton of WEAF We first stumble across a musical program by Harold Sanford. noted conductor of NEG orchestras. who will direct a con cert during the National Artists hour at l o'clock over WIZ. The program opens with Goldmark's overture to "Sakuntala." while oth- CT selections include Eckarts 'The Swiss Echo Song" LerouX's 'ILe Nil" Schubert's "Who Is Sylvia? % Nicode's Suite from the South." selections from Gounod's "St. Ce- cile" mass and others.
 Then we have the regular Sun day afternoon Roxy symphony con- cert at o'clock under Erno Rapee. guest artist, followed at o'clock by an address by Dr. Daniel A. Polling on How to Hear" Both programs will be broadcast over WIZ and WBZ.
 And then the Continentals at o'clock in excerpts from famous operas. assisted by Astrid F'jelde. soprano: Elizabeth Lennoux. con- tralto. Judson House. tenor, and Frederick Baer. bass. Among the selections are. Beethoven's over ture 'LInauguration." which open, the program. excerpts from Wolfe Ferrari's "The Jewels of the Ma donna." Wagner's "Tannhauser. Rossini's Barber of Seville" Boro- cin's Prince Igor" and Donizetti's 'I'Elisir D'Anore."
 After an address by Rev. Harry Emerson Tosdick on the Import ance of Ordinary Man" scheduled for 5:30 over WJZ-WBZ, the An period of light classics at 6:30 play ing among other numbers kreisler's 'Liebesfreud." Godard's Rerceuse from "Jocelyn." Kreisler's "schoen Rosma rin," the intermezzo from
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY F. 1s2e

will be heard in . joint concert q, S:15 over WEAF assisted by . concert orchestra under the direc ton of Josef Pasternack. The or chestra will open with Luigini's "Marche Russe." after which Miss Morgana will be heard in four nrm- hers followed by vocal renditions by Mir. Patton. As an interlude the or chestra will play Strauss's overture to "Die Feldermaus" (The BaD. and the program will close with Miss Moreana singing Una Voc. Poco Fa' from Rosstni's Barber O. Seville" the role which made her famous.
 Looking over other features 0, the day we find an abundance O., excellent musical programs begir- ming with . half-hour recital by the Reproducers and ending with Lew Whites organ recital. The first named will broadcast over WEAF and WT1C at 1880 in the afternoon and their program includes among other numbers Kreisler's "Slavonlc Fantasy" Arndt's ''Nola," Saint Saens prelude to ''The Deluge, [" Taylor's "Captain Stratton's Fancy" and Herbert's Spanish Dance No l."
 The story of the visit of the Queen of Sheba to the great King Solomon and the outcome Of the visit will be portrayed by the Ma. tional Players and accompanied by oriental music to suit the settinse at 2 o'clock over the same hook Up
 Upon the conclusion of this pres entation Dr. S. Parkes Cadman will deliver his regular radio sermon over the air on the subject of Life Loyalttes." A musical program will be provided in conjunction with the address.
 Twilight Voices. popular mixed quartet will be heard at 5:30 over WEAF and WGY in a series or nine selections including Schubert's "Serenade." Warmers Wake. Miss Lndy' and Jacobs-Bond "Perfect Day." and nt 6 o'clock the Wey- mouth Post band under George Ventre will broadcast a varied pro- gram over the same stations ane WT1C. opening with Kings "Princs of India" overture. Other selections include sullivan's "Pinafore." May er's Crescent Temple March" :" Carey's 'T.ono Eagle March," Chem cites ''slidin' Some" and St. Clair's Sheridan Sabres March,"
 Reinald werrenrath. whose regu- lar Sunday evening broadcasts were interrupted last Sunday by
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12

world-famous figures in politics. en- gineering and industry at Washing ton. New York and at the tunnels mouth in the Cascades, will be gov- erned by the memorable second hand of stop watch. Graham McNamee will be at the farthest end. and he will introduce Ralph Budd. president of the Great Northern, after which both will board the crack flyer. while the listeners will. be transferred to New York and Washington. and then again to San Francisco before the Oriental limited emerges from the tunnel.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12

At 10:45 the light fingers of Lew White will fly over the keyboards Of his Wurlitzer or kimball, or whatever it may be. to the delight of thousands. in an all Russian program. It will include Glinka's overture to "A Life for the Car" Ippolitow's Caucasian Sketches" |" Tschakoff's "Cossack Revels.' a medley of Tschaikowsky melodies and the Song of the Volga Boat man."
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
NEW YORK CITY

57O-WNYC-S20 5:oo-Time; Eugene Lynch, bari B:15-Metcalf, "Pipes of Pan" 5:3O-Mabel Thibault. cornetist b:45-F. c. Atkinson. monologist 6:00-Clarence Tisdale's Warblers s:so-The Courtland Players in
 Man Proposes" 7:0O-Samuel Tonkonogy musicale 1:;o-Correct time; police alarms 7:35-Air college, Everyday Prob.
 lems." John Winter 7:55-Time; weather
 57O-WMCA-S36 1:oo-Bellas Hess concert 1:3o-Melody Man. songs 1:45-Paul Binstock's Entertainers 3:oo-Fox concert s:3o-Lucille Buhl. talk 3:45-Walker. songs: trio .4:30-Fox orchestra 5:00-Field and stream t:so-Theater review 5:45-Lucarell's orchestra 6:15-Van Ess orchestra s:30-Time: Segnam Tilers s:oo-Ridgewood Grove boxing
 bouts l1:o0-Correct time 11:oo-McAlpineers dance orchestra 11:s0-News: dance orchestra 66O-WEAF-a64 1:30-Yoeng's orchestra 2:30-Parnassus Trio 3:3O-The Marionettea 4:3O-Clover Trio 5:00-St. Regis orchestra 5:30-Jolly Bill and Jane 5:56-Summary of programs 6:O0-Waldorf- Astoria dinner mu-
 sic
 6:30-Dinner music 7:00-Phil Spitalny's music 1:3o-Genia Fonarlova, soprano S:00-National orchestra s:oo-Cascade Tunnel dedication 10:o0-Dance orchestra 11:00-Ponce sisters i1:l5-Ben Pollack's orchestra
 710-WOR-422 2:30-Holona's Hawaiians 2:5s-Chimes: Bamberger's tea
 music
 s:3O-Roseland orchestra 4:O0-Tin Pan Alley 4:30-Lombardy orchestra s:l5-WOR studio tea 6:15-Newscasting: Messner broth .:0o-Time: Commodore orchestra 7:30-Fraternity Row S:15-Recital hour 9:00-Gay Nineties o:30-Ed Gordon's orchestra 1o:oo-Emil Velazco. organ recital l0:3O-Astor orchestra 11:00-News bulletins; weather 11:o5-Ernie Golden's orchestra 11:3O-Paramount orchestra
 76O-WJZ-3s5 1:oo-Hal Kemp's orchestra 1:30-National Republican club
 discussions; Federal Trade
 Commissions 1.s0-R. c. A. demonstration hour 4:s0-Band of a Thousand Melo-
 dies
 s:30-Three Cheers 6:Oo-Yoeng's orchestra VI piSeA o"1 7:O0-Time; St. Regis orchestra 7:15-"The Worlds Business" Dr.
 Julius Klein s:O0-Godfrey Ludlow. volinlst s:30-Sam Herman. xyiophonist s:45-Echoes of the Orient e:00-Works of great composers 1o:oo-"David Garrick" music
 86O-WABC-34S 1:oo-Time: weather forecast 1:05-Harry Fuckers orchestra k:o0-Hebrew Orphan Asylum
 band
 e:0o-Queens Allied Civic Council 6:15-J. Bernie Barbour. pianist G:30-Alps music 7:00-Time: weather forecast 7:0c-Bradford Browne 7:30-Emerson Male quartet S:00-Commercial program S:30-Harry Fuckers orchestra o:3O-A Lynn's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
EAST AND WEST STATIONS

66O-WFI, Philadelphia-5S5 6:15-Late news 6:3o-Same as WEAF 7:0O-Prof. La Wall, Beverages S:00-Same as WEAF
 slO-W'IP, Philadelphia-as: 6:3O-Franklin concert orchestra 7:00-Roll call; birthday list l17O-WCAU, Philadclphia-:56
 b:00-Radio Lane b:S5-Popular melodies 6:00-Robert Fraser, singer; news 6:S0-sporting page; orchestra 7:o0-Jewish World hour 7:S0-Plantation Four
 7:45-Lanken Lads
 S:00-Banquet for the Promotion of Aviation: Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh. Arthur Brisbane. w. W. Atterbury s:OO-Gottschalk Grenadiers
 9:s0-Curran's Musical Chefs l0:O0-Dance orchestra t. 1lOO-WPG, Atlantic City-273 s:l5-Chelsea concert orchestra s:45-Studio program 1O:0O-Dance orchestra 1:oo-News: dance orchestra 7eO-WGY, Scilcnectady-3SO s:3o-White House program 7:00-Same as WEAF
 S:3o-Musical program
 s:0o-Railroad program 1o:o0-Dance program 11:00--Dance program
 77O-WRBNI, Chtcago-3S8 s:o0-About South America
 3:30-Terrace Garden orchestra
 s:45-1llinois concert orchestra 10:00-Swiss Yodlers 10:30-Guy Lombardo's Canadians 1:00-Old Gray Mare club
 esO-KDKA, Pittsburgf,-300 6:55-KDKA Theatrical Calendar 6:10-studio program
 6:30-Dinner concert
 7:o0-University address
 7:15-Home Radio club
 7:s0--1zaak Walton League
 7:45-Same as WIZ l0:o0-Art Giles orchestra 10:SO-William Penn orchestra
 lO6O-WBAI., Baltimore-c83 6:30-Dinner music
 7:45-Same as WIZ
 S:0o-Wilbourn, tenor: Cohen,
 xylophonist
 8:30-Ense mble
 9:00-Works of Great Composers 10:00-The Pattersons
 10z0-KYW, Chicago-2o4 7:os-Johnny Hamp's orchestra T:30-Dixie's Circus
 7:30-Edgewater Beach orchestra 9:00-6ame as WIZ 10:35-Orchestra selections; news
 flashes 11:15-Orchestra music 1::o0 mid.-Edgewater Beach orch. l:00-'Insomnia Club"
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12

Ernest Bloch's prize winning com- position America" which had it's premiere in New York but a few weeks ago by the New York Phil harmonic orchestra, will be played for the entire nation tonight by the National orchestra under Walter Damrosch at o'clock over WEAF and other stations. Other selections during this period include Gold marks overture Spring" two move- ments from Delibes' Sylvia" ballet and selection from Wagner's Die Walkure."
 More request numbers will be played by the popular dance orches- tra heard every Saturday evening at 10 o'clock over the same stations. In tonight's program are included, Lucky in Love, Louisiana, Merry Widow Waltz, Memories, Get Out and Get Under the Moon. Canadian Capers, a Victor Herbert Revue, Then Came the Dawn and Old Man Sunshine.
 Genia Fonariova and q strong or chestra will be heard in an all- Schubert program at 7:30 over WEAF, tA, program including the Military March No. 2, Moment Mus- lcal, Nalse Nobles, Wiegenleid and the entr'acte and ballet from Rosa munde.'
 re Mozart symphony in E fiat will be played as the third number on the program by the slumber music ensemble at II o'clock over WIZ. Opening with Leoncavallo's I'll Pagliacci," the orchestra will con- tinue with Massenet's prelude to Eva" variations from Mozart's Don Juan" and Cherubini's Ave Maria.".
 LC.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
"Cayaleria Rusticana" and the sex tett from Lucia" by Donizetti.

The Enna Jettick quartet will be heard at s o'clock via the same sta- tions in a group of songs including Berlin's Always" Moya's Song 0, Songs" Dykes Lead Kindly Light" and Morse's Farewell My Blue bell" followed by a musical pot pourri of tango selections at 9:45.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
SUNDAY PROGRAMS

8OO-WI1C, Hartford-5OO l:30-The Reproducers 2:00-Biblical Drama 2:30-Frances Paperts, mezzo-so-
 prano
 3:00-Dr. Stephen Wise 4:0O-Dr. s. Parkes Cadman 6:0o-Weymouth Post concert
 band
 s:30-Musical program 7:o0-Reinald Werrenrath concert 7:30-Major Bowes and Capitol
 Family
 o:0o-"Our Government" David
 Lawrence
 99O-WEZ, SplIngfield-3O3 1:3O--Keith Memorial Organ c:00-Roxy symphony orchestra 3:00-Newcomb's orchestra 3:S0-People's Symphony orch. 4:0O--Operetta, "The Sorcerer' 5:O0-"Physiotherapy," Dr. Robert
 Osgood
 5:l5-"Noise," Capt. Percy Creed 5:o9-Weather report 5:S0-Dr. Harry E. Fosdick 6:S0-Anglo-Pers 7:00-Chimes and News 7:06-Twenty Musical Moments 7:25-World Bookman 7:30-Hotel Statler ensemble S:0O--Enna Jettick Melodies S:15-CoIlier Radio Hour 9:15--Michael Ahern, baritone 9:15--El Tango Romantico 10:15-Time and Sportograms 10:o1-WBZA ensemble 11:00-News and weather
 123O-WNAC, Eoston-2ii 1:00-Dudley Radio Carollers 2:O0-Sunday concert from Palais
 dor Restaurant c:30-Lancaster Theater Children S c:45--Radio Sunday school 3:O0-Symphonic Hour 4:OO-Cathedral Hour 5:00-Program by Ann Sanders 5:30-Nesper Service 6:0O---Program by Ernest Johnson 7:00--Evening service S:30-Concert hour 9:Oo-Majestic Theater of the Air 10:0O-Musical program 10:30-Souvenir 11:00-News
 7O0-WLW, Cincinnati-i2S e:00-RoXy Symphony concert 3:00-Dr. Daniel Polling 4:O0-Organ recital 4:45-Instrumen Trio 5:3O-Dr. Harry F. Fosdick 7:00-Jack and Gene 7:15-Church Service S:15-Collier Hour 9:15-Gembox orchestra 1O:13-Weather report American Singers 10:45--Lew White Organ Recital Novelesque
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
SATURDAY
Eastern Standard Tin.e
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

SOO-WT1C, HaFtf0ed-k0O s:e5-summary of program. news 6:30-Dinner music 7:00-Lobster Restaurant quintet 9:3o-Musical program s:0o-National orchestra with Wal
 ter Damrosch S:00-Tunnel Dedication l0:00-Dance orchestra l1:oo-Hotel Bond dance orchestra 11:30-News and weather
 se0-WRz, spsinGaeid-S03 6:00-Weather report 6:ol-Organ recital 6:JO-News G:35-Frank Carie. novelty pianist 6:5s-Chimes ':o0-Concert program 7:50-McEnelly's orchestra S:3o-The Music Lovers e:0o-Kappa Gamma Psi concert 1o:0o-Correct time and Sporto-
 grams 10:O6-Bert Lowe's orchestra 11:00-News and weather
 l13O-WNAC, B0st0n-144 f:o0-Colonial Luncheon concert 1:so-Popular Songs by George
 Rogers
 1:40-Colonial Luncheon concert c:0O-News 2:1o-Boston Information Service
 program S:30-Dandies of Yesterday <:30-Colonial Tea Dance 6:o0-Ted and His Gang e:O0-Rainy Nights by the Fire
 side
 6:30-Newscast sting e:35-Copley Plaza orchestra 1:00-News S:11-"Amos m Andy" 1:25-Banjo ensemble ':5O-Personalities in the news s:0O-WNAC Players 3:00-Broadcast from MEAN 10:00-State Ballroom orchestra ll:O0-News ll:1o-Billy Mcbride and orchestra
 580-WEEI, BostOn-SOS e:oo-Waldorf- Astoria concert or
 chestra 6:20--NeWs 6:3o--Dinner concert 7:0o-Lido Venice orchestra 7:3o-Musical program :0o-National orchestra with Wal
 ter Damrosch S:00-Musical program 10:00-Dance orchestra 11:00-Weather and Flying forecast 11:05-News 11:15-Bridge talk and time
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12

And now to the Columbia system At o'clock which is the symptom ic hour. the orchestra will open the program with Smetana's over- ture to ''The Bartered Bride" fol- lowed with Mozart's Symphony in c Minor" Other numbers include the magnificent Grieg Peer Gynt Suite and Svendsen's Swedish Coronation March"
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12

Belle Baker. well-known vaude- vile headliner, will be featured dur ing a program over the same hook up at 9 o'clock in a number of roles she made famous during her career as vaudeville and musical comedy entertainer. Together with Miss Baker will be Arnold Johnson and his orchestra, now featured in George Whites Scandals"
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12

illness, will resume his recitals to- night at ! o'clock over the same stations in program of Scotcu melodies including Turn Ne to Me. Loch Lomond. Annie Laurie. Roy's Wife Of Aldivalloch and Ye Banks and Braes O. Bonny Doon.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12

A new hour of Russian music will be ushered Tn at o'clock at which time music sung and played in Russian homes including every kind of piece pertaining to that na. tion. from purely classic to the very popular gypsy melodies. will rcsound. A large balalaika orchestra will contribute their services to- gether with famous Russian artists, both instrumental and vocal. This and the above programs may be heard through WABC and WNAC.
 Following the all-Russian pro- gram the stations will broadcast an all-Spanish program at S:30 open- ing with selection from Bizet's Carmen" followed by Repper's La Joya," Fuentes' "En Cuba" Granados' "A la Cubana." Padihle's "El Relicario" and Dalvrez's La Partid."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

Cool Summer pajamas, in low
neck coat style and trimmed
with fayon loops. There is a
wide variety and colorings;
suits are splendidly made and
they are all size A, B, c, D.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
WEDDINGS
Marriages Show Light Falling Off With Arrival of November.

Mir. and Mrs. Walter H. Hart of Hart street announce the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Nir- ginia. to Sanford Ballard Dole Low. Mir. Low is the son of E,bcn Parker Low of Honolulu.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Of Lincoln street will quietly observe their 37th wedding anniversary to- morrow at their home.
 Miss Esther Roman Of Brooklyn. N. Y., and Per Olsson, organist of the First Lutheran church of this city, were married at the home of the bride on Wednesday, Only rela- lives and a few intimate friends were present at the ceremony. After a wedding trip to Washington. D. C.. Mir and Mrs. Olsson will make their home in this city and in Brooklyn.
 MT and Mrs. Myron D. Stockwell of Lincoln street quietly celebrated their 57th wedding anniversary Thursday.
 They were married in Poughkeep- sic. N. Y, in 1872 and made their
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

home in New Britain. Mr. Stockwell has been prominent in city affairs, having been deputy sheriff and alderman.
 The couple have three children. Mrs. Frank Wells of Southington, Mrs. R. c. Finley of Hamdcn and pr. William Stockwell. who is the head of the Wildwood Sanitarium in Maple Hill.
 The engagement of Miss Helen Dixon. daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. J. Dixon of Eton street to Lyman Chandler Lowell of Pittsburgh, Pa has been announced. Thirty Of Miss Dixon's friends were at the Hale House in Glastonbury Wednesday evening at a bridge party when the announcement was made. Miss Dixon Is a graduate of the local schools and attended Sea Pines in Brewster, Mass. and the Teachers college at Columbia. At one time she was a training teacher on the normal school faculty and is now associate principal of private school in West Hartford.
 MT. Lowell is the son of Mir, and Mrs. Willard H. Lowell of south Hadley, Mass, and is a graduate of the University Of Michigan. class of 1922. He is connected with the Morris Knowles, Inc, engineers, of Pittsburgh.
 Prizes at the bridge were won by Miss Elizabeth Lincoln of West Hart ford, Mrs. Philip Tenn of Farming ton and Mrs. Walter Fitzsimmons, of this city.
 Today at 2:30, Miss Anna Airaz of Sexton street becomes the bride of Jack David Of Gold street in the South Congregational church. Rev. G. W. C. Hill will otficiate.
 Mrs Menia Sullivan will be the matron of honor with Miss MI.ry Moses. Miss Elizabeth Georges and Miss Alice Yonan as attendants. Michael Airaz, brother of the bride, will be best man and the usher will be Francis Emia.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

The bride will be attired in white bridal satin with a cap shaped veil and her bouquet will be of lilies of the valley and Easter lilies. The ma tron of honor will wear a cream color dress and carry pink roses. Miss Moses will wear d rose colored frock with hat to match and carry pink roses. Miss Georges will wear peach color and Miss Woman will wear white, carrying roses and small hrysanthemums.
 A reception will be held at Odd Fellows hall after the ceremony for 800 guests from Philadelphia, New York, Elizabeth. N. J., and this city. Mr. and Mrs. David will leave on an extended honeymoon trip to Nj asara Falls, Buffalo. Washington, Philadelphia and New York. and upon their return will make their future home at 49 Lyman street
 The wedding of Miss Mazie r. Dragono, daughter of Mrs, Pricilla
 
 Frank Porault of Maple Hill took place in Springfield, Mass. We'd ncsday afternoon. Mrs. Jerry Lugli was matron of honor and Jerry Lugli was best man. Upon their re- turn they will make their future home at p Dwight street.
 Mir. and Mrs. William F. Stern berg of Maple street celebrated their 5tth wedding anniversary at their home on Wednesday. Mr. Sternberg is a well known man in this city, being one of the seven local G. A. R. members.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick w Ben