davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07
Greenfield Trips
Shortridge FiUe
R,y Times Special

E,y Times Special
GREENFIELD, Ind, Dec. IA
last-minute rally good for five
points gave Greenfield high school
rs to % victory over Shortridge
of Indianapolis here Friday. Short
ridge was in front, % to 81, with
minutes left to play, when Nigh and
Pope sank field goals and Nigh add
ed a free throw The victors led
Is to IL at the half.
Case, Shuttleworth and Hickman
led the capital city quintet, scoring
eighteen points between thin. Nigh,
Pope and De Wore were responsible
for twenty-three of the locals total.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07

Flora, Al: Camden. ~.
Silent Hoosiers. 40: winchester, 2s.
English, 81: Leavenworth. 20:
Beech Grove. So; Castleton. %.
Southport, ~: Edinburg. ls.
Maringo. 81: Midtown 20.
Plainfield. SO; Amo. II.
Mitchell. 81: Vincennes. IS.
Huntington, IS; Clear Greek. 81.
ConneTsville, IS: Shelbyville, IS.
Warren Central. Al: Lawrence, %.
Brownstown 43: Corydon. 40.
Nonrovia, IS: west Newton. 26.
lebanon. 81: Newcastle. ~.
Knightstown. 80: Kennard. ~.
Atlanta, a.; Goldsmith. %.
West Baden. a; Jasper. ID.
Carmel, SO; Ben Davis 80.
Bedford. ~: Seymour, Is.
ZionSville, 20. LiZton. 10.
Franklin, 50: Martinsville,- IL.
Frankfort, 40: Kokomo. 81.
Eden, 81: Oakland. 81.
Fowler AZ; Gilboa. Is.
New Bethel. as: Falkland. 10.
Elnora. as: Bloomfield. IS.
arcadia. 50: Westield. IA.
BoonviIle. Is: ChriSney. II.
Goshen. a.; Michigan City. l6.
Anderson, IS: Muncie 20.
North Vernon. 81: North Madison. II
wabash. 80. Silver Lake. 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07
| ALKING
IT OVER
BY JOE WILLIAMS
NEW YORK. De-. 2


ID OGERS HORESBY, the Texas
N hombre, who won the Ma
tional Leagues most valuable
player award in 1925, is favored to
take It again this year and gain the
distinction Of being the first ma
jor Lacquer to repeat for the annual
prize. The official dope, which is to
be broadcast Sunday, is being kept
a deep secret. For all I know, the
old league may decide to give the
bag og gold to Frank ODoul, or
ever Babe Herman. But take II
from an old established Hornsby
booster, Rog ought to get the award
hands down, with nobody even close.
=
Did hear some slight reference to the
world serIes1 Did 1 hear the old rAzT-
berry on RoK's performances against the
Athletics7 Well. felix's, world series stun
doesn't county In this thing. and even II
IL did. my vote stn would &c TO HOrnsby.
IF Rog does get the sack OF ma
i yuma, he will stand out like a
yin nose db n W. ~ l. ~ IIACObiAA6
We mustn't forget that with the
1929 award. the whole scheme will
Gle. The American League dropped
the idea last winter, and the Ma
tional League voted the thing of
the books at the summer session in
Cincinnati.
OF course, there Is = strong prejudice
against giving the prize TO any player
twice. but in this case II looks as II the
committee found itself blocked. o'Doul?
Burleigh Grimes? Bill Terry? What did
any of these do to compare with the trick
turned in by Hornsby. who lifted and also
ran right into the world series?
II the National League were to
ask me to make the score sheet for
the zone grand" to be devoted to
the personal welfare Of the winner,
I would hand in this standing:
Rogers Hornsby, Chicago Cubs.
z--Red Lucas, Cincinnati.
a-BurleiEh Grimes Pittsburgh Pirates.
4-BilI Terry. New York Giants.
S--FrAnk O'Doul, Philadelphia Phillies,
6-BAbe Herman, Brooklyn Dodgers.
Lloyd WAner. Pittsburg Pirates.
S-Chiek Hafey, st. Louis Cardinals.
9-Rabbit MarAnvliIt, Boston Braves.
1O--Haek Wilson. Chicago Cubs.
n
THIS man Lucas won seventeen
L games for the Reds last season
and he also did some neat pinch
hitting. Red Is about the best all
round player in the game. You will
recollect that he played second base
for the Braves for a while before
being sent back to Seattle, which
sold him TO the Red Stockings Any
pitcher who can win seventeen
games for an outfit like the one
Jack Hendricks managed last sea-
son Is entitled to Croix De GuerTe
witt palms.
Grimes kept the Pirates out OF the poor
house. He pitched them out Of ignominy.
Terry kept the Giants In the hunt, O'Doul
grabbed the league batting title after be-
ing thrown to the PhilIies by lawn Nc
way back to San Francisco. As for the
rest, we all know what they did both as
individuals and rs team men.
But nobody In that collection
skated through 154 games as did
Rogers Hornsby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07
1900 Seating Capacity
at Central Gym

After using night shifts of work.
men, for the past week, the addition
TO the gymnasium at Indiana Cen
trail college Is nearing completion.
The improvement, which cost ap-
proximately $1,000, now gives the
gym regulation college floor Of Sc
lect maple.
According to Lyman Stahl, con-
tractor, the seating capacity will be
1900 when all bleachers are in
stalled. The dressing rooms with
adjoining showers are to be finished
soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07
ST. PATS ARE VICTORS
South Siders Show Balanced Attack
to Beat OIylnpics.

St. Pats basket team broke into
the win column Thursday night by
defeating Riverside OlympicS, 43 to
%, at South Side Turner hall. Nut
tall and johnson starred for the
losers.
st. Pats showed an eyenly-bal-
anced team. Mulvaney, st. Pats
pivot, was the player that the Olym-
pics failed to stop, and his jumping
at center and goal shooting gave
the south side crew the edge.
Brannon and Reed played strong
defensiTe games for st. Pats, while
Stehlin and L. Cruise had their bas-
ket eye working.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07

Mooresville. "A; Noblesville. IS.
81.
Central, Evansville. "A: Tell City, 20.
Columbus. So Bloomington. %.
LoganSport. %; Richmond, 19.
ScottSburg, As; Orleans, So.
Rridgevilfe, %; Portland, IS.
Charlottesville, 20: Veedersburg, IS.
= New Richmond, 80: Waveland, IS.
Darlington, 81: Linden, 26.
Waynetown. AZ; Roachdale, Al.
Menott, 50; Hillsboro, 26.
Wallace, 80; Newton, II.
Pine Village. IS; Otterbein, %.
Kingman. IS; Mecca %.
waldron. IS: Flint Rock. "a.
Gas City. SO; Clay Township. 81.
Bourbon, %: Argos, is.
Hope IS; Mt. Auburn, 80.
Hammond Tech, IS: Griffith, 10.
Emerson Gary. "a: Hammond, %. :.
.Froe6el Gary. 10; Crown Point. II
double overtimel.
Whiting. 20: Valparaiso. IS.
Norton (Knightstownl, 80; Milroy, IS.
Marion, 81; Hartford City, "a double
! washington EAST chieagol. "a; Delphi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07
Did You Know
That

JIMMY NOLAN, varsity end
u on the Florida eleven, spent
Eve of his twenty-one years in
foreign countries When
he was nine years old he was
ship-wrecked near Japan and
didn't reach port safely until
forty-two days later No
lan's father is captain in the
medical corps of the United
States army, which accounts
for Jirnmy's varied travels
William ODowd, Texas Ag-
gle end, walked barefooted In
a binding rain and hailstorm
down the street from Clark
field to the center Of TT.
Worth's business district
On his back was the sign, SAG
gies. Z; Texas Christian, 13-I
lost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07
City Pin Tourney at EIkS
Club Alleys
TOURNEY LEADERS
DOUBLES
SCHEDULE TODAY
DOUBLES AND SINGLES


800 P. ND. Peterson-J. Forsyth, r.
McCray-W. Kreis. E. G. Woods-L. w. War
ner. N. Cardif-H. Bowers. T. Horan-D.
Glubka. G. Meeker-T. Selmier, C. Spots
H. Kreis. Schumacher Baker.
7 P. ND. Johnson-C. Dersch, C. Ma
honey-I. Holtz, r. Chrisney-G. zweisler
H. Schering-H. Horn, H. Hoyt-R. c. Figg,
r. Fitzherald-E. Goodhue, P. Horn-W.
Mathews, c. Schneider-F. Schmitt.
S:45 P. M.-G. O'Connor-F. Des Jean, W.
Kirkhoff-J. Born, M. Mathews-J. Rice, A.
Sachs-H. Riley. Sergt Kromer-F. Schmidt,
F. Shawn. Torrent, w. Holtman-E. Holt
man, H P. Heckman-J. Mace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07

o
s.
L. Jones
A.
A w.
Atlant Georgia
BY THE ALL-AMERICA BOARD FOOTBALL
U.
facilities
first hand evidence than at meeting the this
all
1929 material after consideration
following discussion that bordered deadlock
his advisory committee Invaluable
member to the alAmecas board wise
AlAmera certificates originated this years ago
distributed date shields will
cate winners The lapel award gold football
white shield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07

TINE haymaker Tracy Cox
l. failed to land on Billy Shaw
a few weeks ago is cooked and
primed for Monday night at Tom
linson hall when the Brightwood
mauler meets Kid Lencho of
Mexico, who has fought many
times in these parts. In fact, it
was Lencho who defeated Happy
Atherton at Fit. Harrison a few
summers ago. Since then he has
mingled with the featherweights
and with boys of prominence.
However, Cox is burning up to
put over a knockout and a Slug
fest is promised. The usual strong
supporting card is offered with
Royal Cox and other willing mix
ers scheduled to perform. There
will be six bouts in all, totaling
thirty-siX rounds, first at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07
GROGAN BEATS CLICK
Victor Scores Knockdown in Ninth ;
French Champ Wins
BIZ United Press

BY United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 7. -
Tommy Grogan, Omaha, Neb.. won
a decision from Joe Click, Brook
Ign welterweight, in their ten
round bout here Friday night. Gro
gan scored a knockdown in the
ninth round.
In another fast ten-round bout,
Maurice Hotter, lightweight cham
pion of France, won a decision from
Joe Noto, lightweight champion of
the navy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07
CHIEF ELKHART VICTOR

BU United Press
LANSING, Mich, Dec. 7.-Chief
Elkhart of Pueblo, Colo, laid away
Lee Meredith of Toledo in the fifth
round Of their scheduled ten-round
go Friday night. Meredith's blows
seemed to have little effect on the
Stocky Indian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07

Waterloo, As: Awhile. 27
Kendallville, SO; La Grange. 10.
Columbia City. 81; Angola. rs.
Garrett 80; Butler. 20.
Central Catholic tFt. Wayne), az: ST.
Johns (Delphes, o., Il.
New Haven. 35 Ossian. 80.
Sugar Creek As; Whitestown, 19.
Colfax, Sc: Rossville. is.
Forest. rs; Mulberry, "a (OYertine).
Greencsstle. 26: Jefferson tLafayettej,
Monitor. 81: West Side Gafayette), 10
Wolcott. ~; Burnettsville. II.
Monticello. 81; Round Grove, 9.
Idaville. >19: Reynolds. 9.
Rensselaer,. 81: Kentland. 20.
Dayton, SO; Jackson Township, a..
oxford. rs: Boswell, 90
Ciarks Hill, %; Romney. 81.
battle-ground. AZ: Stockweu. 10.
Winannac. go: Decatur II.
Jamestown. SO: Wingate. 80.
Goodland, IS; Earl Park, II.
Pine Township. SO: Wadena. 10.
Williamsport IS: West Lebanon, 80.
Brook 40: Remington, II.
Pulaski. 81: Mecaryville. 20.
Buck Geek IS: Jefferson CLafayettel
Seconds. 10.
Coyington. 20; Attica. IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07
TRINITY PLAYS SUNDAY
A. C.s Take on Strong PIainfleld
Five; Juniors Also Busy.

Holy Trinity A. C-s expect strong
opposition Sunday afternoon at their
gym when they tackle the Plainfield
Independents at 3:15. The locals
are practicing hard for the battle.
In a prelim contest the Holy Trim
ity Juniors will meet the Comets
at 2:15.
In the season opener Holy Trim
fly defeated American Settlement
five, "a to %. Trinity Juniors dis
posed Of Settlement Juniors, q to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07

There are 41,OOO acres less of ag-
ricultural land in England and
Wales than there were twelve
months ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07
Carideo, Cannon, Sleight
and WEIGH Selected by
Foremost Grid Coaches

Experts From Four Sections of Nation colIaborate to
Pick Mythical Eleven From Among Many Colleges;
Nagurski Stumps Committee Members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07

Dunkirk. "a: Mt. Summit. 10.
Moreland, AZ; Straughn, 20.
Boston. IS; Fountain City. 70 lover
timel.
Brownsville, So; Kitchel. 80.
Liberty. 81: Brookville. 10.
Williamsburg, 90; Economy, %.
Greens Fork, a. Huntsville, 34
Everton. 81; Springfield Township, Is.
Losantville. "a: Cambridge City II.
West Elkton. %: Gratis. O.. 10.
Madison. %; Saratoga, 81.
Lynn. %; Lincoln. 8.
Lewisville. %; spiceland. "a.
Centerville. 81: st. Andrews II.
Converse 80: Sveetser. 80.
Upland 80; CASTOR. %.
Lafontaine. 81; Urbana. IS.
walkerton. SO: Lakeville. 80.
Pendleton. IS: Daleville. %.
Central (South Bend Al; Mishawaka,
Elkhart. SO; Plymouth. 81.
La Porte. %: Nappanee. 20.
Knox Il: HAVANA. 29.
North Liberty. 40; Groyetown 10.
Auburn. IS. South Side 1T. Waynel. 90.
North Side tFt. Wayne, 49, Ligion-
Berne. rs. Union City. &c.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-07
Rain Spells Skating;
Cold Weather Needed

Rain Saturday night and the warm
weather yesterday played havoc with
Park Superintendent Clyde Elling-
woods efforts to provide winter
sports at Willow Brook park. As
though to prove a statement made
Saturday by DR.. Ellingwood when
discussing the Willow Brook situa-
ton, water is harder to control than
fire." the rain flooded, the whole area
built up for a skating grounds, wash
ed away portions of the IL inch bank
around the four sides. thawed tho
frozen. ground and released the inn
rrisoned water until portions Of bare
ground showed through where q few
hours before they had been submerg-
ed to a depth Of eight inches or
more.
The ice was thawed at Walnut
Hill and Stanley Quarter parks until
skating was spoiled. Mr.. Filing
wood said today 1t will take at least
two days Of real cold weather to
make more skating.
Tho park superintendent IL not
discouraged by the failure of his eff
forts at Willow Brook. and has taken
steps already to start all over again.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-07
GAMBLERS FINED
FOR SUNDAY GAME
Used Pasteboards Marked
Cards to Kill Time"

Philip Catala, 50. of z77 Lafay-
cite street. made the most unusual
explanation heard in some time
when he was arraigned In police
court today on the charge of keep
ing a gambling place. He pleaded
not guilty and when shown a num-
Der of playing cards which were
seized In his store at Is Beaver
street in raid about 1910 last
night. said they were marked In
Spanish with a phrase meaning
cards to kill time" According to
the police, the cards were used as
chips in poker game which was
in progress when the raid was
made, but Catala denied that any
money was used. Winners received
cigars or similar prizes. he said.
Judge SAKE fined Catala $40 and
costs and each of the following IS
without costs: Bernard Sicar. &c, of
lo2 Broad street; Peter Laradian.
%. of 500 Main street: Paul Vas
quer. SO, of 1856 High street; Jack
Soloman. Sc, of SIS West Main
street: James Vallette. 81. Of 27l
Clinton street; John Armenia. 20, Of
l65 Clinton street: James Cuall. "6,
Of 80 Broad street: Julian Martin
80. Of 40 Broad street: Joseph Pal
mer. 81. of IS Lafayette street;
Paul Santaraso. IS. OF 81 Beaver
street: Frank Genesten. 81. OF 6
Corbin place. The last five were
charged with frequenting 4 gamb-
ling place. while the other were
charged with gambling. Paul Car.
ada, %, Of II Beaver street. did not
appear to answer to the charge of
gambling and SO bond was for
feited.
Officer Charles Weare testified that
the store has been open late at
night two or three times recently
and last week he was present when
Sergeant Feeney warned Catala
that the card playing must stop.
Sergeant Feeney testified that ths
store Is poorly stocked and the
poker game was being played when
he and Officers Weare and John
Riley made the raid.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-07
City Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold ". Hatch Of
Lincoln road have returned from
New York city. where they spent \
few days.
Mrs. George Hildebrandt OF RAN
decker lane was in New York city
on Saturday.
Co. No. 3 of the fire department
went to s. Winter street at ::l3
o'clock Saturday afternoon and ex-
tihguished a chimney fire. The pro-
rerty is owned by Almos Eknoin.
Rev. G. E. Phil OF Park Drive, this
city. for IS years pastor of the Swed-
ish Bethany church. yesterday de-
livered his first sermon in the Swed-
lsh Emmanuel church In New York
city. to which he recently accepted a
call
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-07
CALLED DOCTOR WHEN
COLD BECAME SERIOUS

Threatening colds. which 50 fire..
quently lead to serious. illness, can
now be relieved instantly and often
completely ended In Just 4 few
hours by the hospital certified
method now used 50 extensively in
New Britain homes.
Mrs. Bruce w. Durgan, for ex.
ample, was kept awake all night by
a chest cold which gave her severe
thoracis pains. Next day an exam.
nation by the doctor showed 4
pulse of So, respiration 20 and tenn.
perature of 1909.
Within a short while after the
doctor prescribed double strengtf,
doses Of Ayers Pectoral the cold
started to clear up rapidly. That
night she slept comfortably ana
woke up feeling greatly relieved.
When the doctor returned for exc
animation her temperature. pulse
and respiration were normal again
and the cold had cleared up conn.,
pletely.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-07
ROOT ACCEPTS JOB
OFFERED BY LEAGUE
VIII Re Member OF Comaaittoe OF
Jurists Revistag Statues Of
World Coart.

Geneva. Switzerland. Jan. I ~
Elihu Root. noted American states
man. has notified the League Of
Nations Of his acceptance Of MEM
bership on 4 committee of jurists ap-
pointed to revise the statutes Of the
world court. s. -
The proposal for revision which
cmanated from the French deleea-
ton was adopted at tho last A.
sembly Of the league with the idea
that new statute might be framed
which would facilitate American
cohesion to the court. This may be
done In collaboration with tbs league
council which has in hand the aues-
ton Of how the problem Of advisory
opinions may DO handled.
Tho provision that unanimtty on
the council would be necessary be-
fore advisory opinions could b. re-
quested Of the court. would solve the
difficulty arising from reservations
which the United States could be
given the right to vote with the
council. ~.
Mr.. Root played a prominent part
iE the framing OF the present
statutes Of the world court and 1t
was he who originally suggested that
the judges should be elected by the
council and the assembly Of the
league, a formula which was calcu-
lated to soften j9alousies between
the large and small nations.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-07
Pleasant To Use g.,
Ended Chest Cold

As typical Of so many people.
Miss Vivian Boyd neglected her
cold In the hope 1t would "cure it.
self" without treatment. Instead, It
grew worse. In two days the con-
gestion made her feel 20 miserable
that she called her doctor. who pre-
scribed double strength doses Of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral-a hospital
certified formula composed OF wild
cherry, terpin hydrate and other In
gradients to help allay fever, clear
up congestion and drive out tho
cold.
Relief began Immediately, when
she felt its soothing. healing
warmth-from her nose passages
deep down into her chest. Within
an hour OF. SO the medication had
been absorbed by her system. loos-
"ning up congestion and relieving
the ':achy" feeling. BY night her
fever was less: she slept comfort
ably and woke up feeling like Z
diffe rent person. In another day Or
so. the doctors reports, congestion
and fever were all gone and there
was no trace left of the cold.
Note: Bee other cnses-all certified by
the attending physician.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-07
|GIRL SCOUTS Plan
MANY ACTIVITIES
Busy PrqBlan Prepared Is
Years Wolt Begins

Girl Scout troops Of this city viii
resume their activities this week
after having suspended meetings
over tho Christmas holidays. The
executive committee will meet We'd
nesday afternoon 1t O'Clock ut the
girl scout Office on Main street.
Plans are being made for . card
party to b. held In the near future.
Mrs. Ellis Bardslsy u chairman Of
the ticket committee.
Mrs Fred Gross has boon appoint
ed a assistant to the captain Of
Troop :, meeting 1t the First Con-
gregational church.
4 supper meeting will BE- held by
the leaders, association 1T the Y. w.
c. ~ January ~. At this meeting
the Girl Scout merit badge tests and
tests for different ranks will BE- dis
cussed. Plans for . course In coun-
try dancing and amateur dramatics
will be made.
The girl scout organization has the
assurance Of thu officials Of tho New
Britain institute that Z special shelf
will b reserved In tho library for
girl scout books, Tho books will
deal with organization program for
nation for leaders and will include
books OF references for scouts In
merit badge work.
Tho Alpha Mu will have Its meet
ing January II. at the Girl scout
office. The girls are working on first
class mapmaking. Mrs. Leon A.
sprague will distribute sewing mate
rails for the spring bazaar. the
money from which will go toward a
fund for a trip to Washington which
tho girls are planning to take some
time in the spring. II possible.
January 10. George H. Dyson will
give a talk on Precious and Semi
precious Stones" In the girl scout
office at 4:45 o'clock. This talk IL
given for tho beneht Of those girls
who are working on the rockfinder
merit badge.
The education committee plans to
start a drive for new leaders.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-07
OFFICERS INDICTED
BY bURRITT GRANGE
George Y. Hamlin Becomes
Master at Installation

Burritt Grange held a public in
stallation Of its officers Saturday
evening as follows: Master, George
v. Hamlin: overseer, Lester Law:
lecturer, Susan Forrest: steward,
Howard Beach; assistant steward.
Wilbur c. Stoddard: chaplain, Mrs.
Lena Spencer: treasurer. Luther
Mchay: secretary, Mrs. Florence
Isurman: gate keeper, Francis
Deschenes: Ceres, Hazel Nyack;
Pomona, Anna Jurgen: Flora. Es-
Their Westman: .lady assistant stew
ard. Irene McNulty: pianist. Mrs
Alice Woodford.
was the installing officer and was
assisted by Misses. Anna ]. petrus,
Albania Stepaniil and Ruth Duntz
and Mrs Lester Vibberts, who acted
as pages, and who were attired III
white Knockers and green sashes
They carried white canes tipped
with green. Miss Irene McNulty act
ed as conductress, The retiring mas
ter, Thomas S. MacAuley, and Mrs.
Elsie Nyack had charge of regalla.
The hall was decorated with
ferns and potted plants. AS soon as
the officers were installed the first
official act of the new master was
the presentation of a past masters
Jewel to Past Master MacAuiey,
whose response was appropriate.
The master then outlined, at some
length, some of the things he hoped
the. Grange might accomplish dur
ing the. coming year. An entertain
ment of more than an hour fol-
lowed and this, in turn, was fol-
lowed by dancing until midnight.
4 vocal duet was rendered by
Mrs. Ida Hamilton and Thomas S.
MacAuley. Guest singers were Wal
ter Falk and Chester Hamilton, who
were accompanied by David A. Mat
thewson.
At the short business session
which preceded the installation H.
P. Battey was chosen delegate to
the state Grange which convenes
in Bridgeport Tuesday. About two
hundred persons were present, rep
reservations coming from Plain
vile, Berlin and Newington Oranges.
including the masters OF Plainvillt,
and Berlin Oranges and the lee
turer OF the state Grange.