davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-09-05
Radio Features Every Day Over Sbokana Station k G A

Fayorites.
600 P.M.-Columbia Gorge Motors
fine Signals.
600 to 7:00 P.M.-Popuiar Musicale
200 Smyth flbg. d Htg. Co
Time Signals.
90 to 500 Musical Album.
200 to g:00 P.M.-The Hour OF the
Opera.
zee P.M-Paulsen Time Signals.
500 to 1890 P,M.-Popular Fancies.
1900 P.M.-Ssiicon Weather Man.
1000 to i1:86 P.M.-Reduest Dance
Program.
MONDAY
500 10 9:ee A.M.-Early Birds, News
Items.
300 to 1000 M.-Home makers
Request Program.
1900 to Hoo A.M.-Shopping Service
Hour, Popular Music.
Hoo to 1880 A.M-Luncheon Con.
cert.
1900 to l2;l5 P.M.-Time. Weather
Forecast, Grain Quotations, Farm
Service, MONDAY News
12:15 to 1880 PM.-Popular Novelty
Program, Vocal and Instrumental
Novelties.
1890 to 1:30 PM.-An Hour of Ola
FaYorites.
1870 to 200 PM.-Song Recital.
tClassics}
200 to 300 P.M-The Masters Mus
ical.
500 TO $3.50 Pm. Matinee Mod
erne.
$3.50 to 100 P.M.-Tea Hour Concert.
1900 TO i30 PM.-Pipe Organ Re
cital.
1870 to 500 P.M.-Uncle Andy.
500 TO sos P.M.-World Book Man.
sos TO 800 P.M.-Evening Request
Program Newscasting.
800 P.M.-Columbia Gorge Motor
Coach System Time Signal
600 to 700 P,M.-Dinner Hour Con-
cert.
100 McGoldrick.S anderson Go.
Time Signal
1:Oo to 800 P.M.-Twilight Hour
500 to 300 P.M.-Musical Album.
800 Pm. -Paulsen Building Time
Signal
900 to 9:15 p.M.-Old Tunes foi
New
9;15 to 1000 P.M.-Forty-hv Min
utes on Broadway.
1000 .M.-Salicon Weather Man.
l0:O0-11:O0 P.M.-Request Dance Pro.
gram.
TUESDAY
500 to 800 A.M.-Early Birds. News
Items
900 10 1000 AM Home makers
Request Program.
lo:00 to 100 AN. Shopping Ser
vice Hour, Popular Music.
Hoo to 1900 NJ. Miss Spokane
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-09-05
PROGRAM
Schedule Subject to Change When Pro.
grams Are Rearranged From
Time to Time
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
500 to 900 AN. Early Birds
News Items.
900 to 1000 AN. - Home-maker's
Request Hour.
10000 to 1900 AM Shopping Ser
vice Hour, Popular.
HOO to 1900 A.M.-Luncheon Con-
cert.
1900 to 1916 P.M.-Time, Weather,
Grain, Farm Service. MONDAY News
12:15 to 1890 P.M.-Popular Novelty
Program.
1880 to 1880 p.M.-An Hour of Old
Favorites.
80 to 300 P.M-Song Recital.
200 to 300 P.M.-The Masters Mu
sicale.
$500 to $3.50 P.M.-Matinee Modernc
s. 30 to 400 Philippe Organ Re
cital
1900 to 1880 P,M.-Tea Hour Con
cert.
1870 to 500 P.M-Uncle Andy.
500 to sos PM.-The World Book
Man
sos to 900 PM Evening Re.
quest Hour, Newscasting
100 .M.-Columbia Gorge Motors
Time Signals.
100 TO 200 P.M.-Dinner Hour Con
cert
100 P.M.-Smyth Plbg. & Htg. Co
Time Signals
200 to 500 P.M.-Twilight Hour
500 to 900 P.M.-"Over Land and
Sea-"
500 P.M.-pauisen Time Signals.
9:0t to 1000 PM Symphonic Hour
TOGO PM.-Saiicon Weather Man.
loco to ff:00 P.M.-Request Dance
Program.
FRIDAY
5 100 to geo A.M.-Eariy Birds, News
Items
300 to 1900 AM.-Home. maker's
Request Hour.
1880 to 1i:00 A.M.-Shopping Service
Hour
HOO to 1900 M.-Luncheon Concert.
$500 to 1915 P.M.-Time. Weather
Grain. Farm Service, MONDAY News
t2:15 to 1880 P.M.-Popuiar Novelty.
1880 to 1880 P.M.-An hour of old
favorites.
1870 to 900 P.M.-Song Recital
200 to $500 P.M.-The Masters Mus
icale.
500 to $3.50 P.M.-Matinee Moderne
$3.50 to 400 P.M.-Pipe Organ Re.
cital
800 to 1870 P.M.-Tea Hour Con.
cert.
4:3O to 500 P.M.--Uncle Andy.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-09-05

= L.. ~
1:30 to 200 P.M.-Song Recital
200 to 300 P.M.-The Masters Mus
icale.
3:88 to $3.50 PM.-Matinec Moderne.
$3.50 to 400 Philippe Organ Re
cital.
1900 to 4:3O P.M.-Tea Hour Con
cert.
1870 to 500 P.M.-Uncle Andy.
800 to sos P.M.-World Book Man.
5:05 TO 800 P.M.-Evening Request
Hour, Newscasting
GOO P.M.--Columbia Gorge Motor
Coach Time Signal.
600 to 700 P.M-Dinner Hour Con
cert,
200 Pm. JAS. Smyth Plbs 4 iitg
60. Time Signal.
90 to 500 P.M.-Twilight Hour
500 to 900 Z M.-Down the Lane TO
Home Sweet Home-an iouI of the
worlds melodic appreciation OF
home.
800 P.M.--Paulsen Building Time
Signals.
900 to 1000 P.M.-Songs for Strings
1000 P,M.-Salicon Weather Man.
1000 to l1:00 P.M.-Reduest Dance
Program.
WEDNESDAY
500 to 300 AM.-Early BirGs, News
Items.
900 to 1000 AM. 49, Home.makcI
Request Hour.
1000 to HOO AM Shopping Service
Hour-Popular Music.
100 to 1900 M.--Luncheon Concert
1900 to 1916 P.M.-Time, Weather
Forecast, Grain QuotationG, Farm
Service, MONDAY News.
12:15 to 1890 P.M.-Popular Novelty
Program.
1880 to 1880 P.M.-An hour of Old
Favorites.
1850 tc 200 P.M.-Song Recital!
900 to $500 P.M.-The Masters Mus
icaIe.
500 to $3.50 PM. Matinee Modern.
$50 To 400 Philippe Organ Re.
cital.
1900 to 4:aO P.M-Tea Hour Con
cert.
1880 to $500 P.M.-Uncle Andy.
500 to sos P.M.--World Book Man
sos to 600 P.M.-Evening Requesi
Hour, Newscasting.
600 P.M.--Columbia Gorge Motor
Coach System Time Signals.
600 to 700 P.M.--Dinner Hour COu
cert.
700 P.M.-McGoIdrick .Sanderson Co
Time Signal.
700 TO 500 P.M.-Twilight Hour.
500 to $50 P.M.--Singing Strings.
$50 to $50 PM. Musical Gems.
fauisen Building Time Signal
$3.50 TO g:45 Unpopular Vocal
Novelties.
3:i5 to 1000 P.M.-Piano Recital.
1000 PM. Saloon Weather Man
1000 TO 100 P.M.-Request Dance
Program
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-09-05

800 to sos P.M-World Book Man
5:O5 to 500 F.M.-Evening Request
Hour, Newscasting.
6:0O P.M.-Columbia Gorge Time
Signals.
sou 10 ZOO P.M.-Dinner Hour Con
cert.
1:UU -McGoldrick- Sanderson Co.
Time Signal.
700 TO 500 P.M.-Twilight Hour
500 to 9:0U-The Musical Album
800 P.M.-Paulsen Bldg. Time Sig
nal.
800 to 1000 PM.~-"Blues Fantasy"
1000 E.M.-Salicon Weather Man.
1900 to HOO P.M.-Request Dance
Program.
SATURDAY
500 to 300 A.M.-Early Birds, News
items.
1900 to 10000 AM. - Home. makers
Request Hour.
1000 to 1900 Shopping Service
Hour, Popular Music.
Hoo to 1900 A.M.--Luncheon Con
cert
1900 to l215 P.M.-Time, Weather
Grain, Farm Service, MONDAY News
l2:l5 to 1880 P.M.-Popular Novelty
Program.
1880 to 1880 Pm. An hour OF old
tayorites.
1880 to 200 P.M.-Song Recital.
200 to 300 P.M.-Tbe Masters Mus
icale.
800 to $3.50 P.M--Matinee Moderne
1880 to 400 Philippe Organ Re
cital.
1900 to 1870 PM.-Tea Hour Con.
cert.
1880 to 500 P.M.-Uncle Andy.
500 to SOS P.M.-The World Book
Man.
sos to 900 P.M.-Eyening Request
Hour, Newscasting.
600 P.M.-Columbia Gorge Motors
Time Signals.
600 to 700 P.M.-Dinner Hour Con
cert.
700 P.M.-Smyth Plbg. & Heating
Co. Time Signals.
700 to 500 P.M.-Twilight Hour
500 to 900 P,M-Melodies for the
Strings.
900 P.M.-Paulsen Time Signals
900 to 10000 P.M.-"Here Comes the
Band"
1000 Pms Saloon Weather Man.
wv" w li."V In heuueSt bduce
Program.
SUNDAY
1000 to 1890 AM.-Morning Mus
icale
1890 to HOO AM. Masterworks
Half Hour.
11:00 to 1900 AM. - Popular Pot
pourri
1900 to LOO P.M.-Singing Strings
100 to 200 P.M-An Hour of Favor.
tie Shoppers.
200 to $50 P.M.--Song Recital.
2:30 to $500 P.M.-Pipe Organ Re.
cita1.
$500 to 400 p M.--Matinee Moderne
800 to 500 PM.-The Hour of Mus.
ical Gems.
500 to 500 P.M.-An Hour Of Old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

crept out of the hollow log. For a few
moments he stood testing the Merry
Little Breezes that ttckled his nose. The
air was cool. and somehow it was diff
ferent from what 1t had been when he
went to sleep. He wasn't hungry. but
neither did he want to sleep longer.
III look around little" muttered
Cubby III look around little and see
what I can find"
So Cubby began to shuttle along
rather slowly. You see, he was still
stiff. He didn't feel very lively. Don't
forget that he had slept all Winter.
That was enough to make any one stiff.
Cubby didn't go far before he decided
he would go back and take another
rap. AS he approached that hollow log
he suddenly became aware that there
was some one about. His nose told
him that. There was a prickly feeling
on the top of his head as he shifted
IT'S a Bear" thought Cubby. IT'S
big Bear! It's a Bear don't want
to have anything to do with"
Still. curiosity kept Cubby there. He
would go forward a few steps and then
he would stop to look and listen and
smell. Presently he was where he could
see the entrance to that big hollow log
where he had spent the Winter. Sure
enough. there was Bear there. There
was very big Bear there. That Bear
was shifting at the opening Of that hol-
low log. Suddenly he turned toward
Cubby and as he did so he lifted his
lips. Cubby saw q mouthful of big
teeth.
Suddenly Cubby was no longer sleepy.
He wanted to 60 somewhere. He wanted
to go somewhere in a hurry. He didn't
care where he went, so long as it was
somewhere else.
There was a deep, rumbly, grumbly
growl from the big Bear. Cubby wanted
more than ever to be somewhere else,
and he started. He forgot that he was
stiff. He wasn't the least bit sleepy.
He hadn't the least use for that big
hollow log any more. He wanted to see
the Great World. He wanted to see
some other part of it where there wasn't
a great big Bear with great big teeth
And he was on his way. How surprised
Cubby would have been had some one
told him that that great big Bear was
his own father. Buster Bear And how
surprised Buster Bear would have been
had some one told him that that half
grown young Bear was his own son. But
it was all just so.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
Insulation Squirted Into Place.

A new form OF insulation against heat
and cold has been used for buildings.
1t is sprayed on the inside surface of
sheathing between wall studs by means
OF compressed air. It is made of pull
verified newspapers and magazines to
which a f1reproofing chemical is added
during the shredding process. The
binder for holding it in place after
spraying is silicate of soda (water
glass;. 1t can be applied to practically
any kind Of building surface in thick
neSses of one-half an inch up to the
full depth of the studdins This mate
rial closes openings around pipes, cleo
trical conduits-in fact, goes into all
openings in the walls and insulateS
against sound and temperature changes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

But this Spring when Cubby awoke
there was no twin sister by his side,
and there was no Mother Bear to snug
gle up against. At first Cubby couldn't
think where he was. Then, little by
little, he remembered. He remembered
how late in the Summer he had wanted
to be by himself and had wandered
away from his mother and sister. He
remembered the coming of cold wealth
er and how, when he was having diff
Guilty In finding anything to eat he
became very sleepy and, finally. made
himself q bed in big hollow log. This
must be where he was now. He Won
dered how long he had been asleep.
Finally, after yawning many times, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
Cubby Bear Steps Out.

When sweet Mistress Spring awak-
ened all the sleepers, Cubby Bear was
among them. You remember Cubby
Bear. You will remember how when
he was a very little fellow he was found
by Farmer Browns Boy and taken
home. I guess too, you will remember
all the mischief he got into. Then he
was returned to his mother, and with
his twin sister. he spent that first Win
ter sleeping with great big Mother Bear
The following Spring he and his twin
sister had awakened at the same time
and had gone out into the Green For
est together, stall tagging after their
mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

Down.
1. Draw from an ORIGINAL.
2. DEGREES Of the sultan.
3. Answer.
4. Be acquainted with.
S. East Indian units of weight.
6. Manors.
z. More nimble.
8. Vagabond.
9. Being.
10. ASsaulting.
II. Earthworm.
IL. At one time.
ID. Scattered seed.
is. Those in power.
%. Sewer: Scotch.
%. British seaport on the Red Sea.
Is. Speedy automobile.
26. Liquid lubricants.
81. Nimble.
%. Patriotic organization (abbr.).
80. Sandarac tree.
81. Insane.
! 80. Repeated.
4 ." Turning.
"a. All over again.
IS. Rub dry.
81. Dislikes greatly.
80. Twelves.
40. Youngster.
Al. Rich medieval silk fabric.
40. Dodges.
40. Low English sand dunes.
IS. Large warship cut down In size.
~. Fiber used In bagging.
%. That man.
40. Grandfather Of Enos.
so. Fatigue.
So. Civil War general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

Across.
I. Daggers.
8. Is: Latin.
8. Serf:
Is. Unrunaed.
IA. One who runs in short races,
16. Speaker.
II. Windows over doors.
10. Reflects.
10. Point.
20. Pad Of false hair.
81. Eternally
%. Peace.
%. Danish district.
"a. Kind of fast warship.
81. Spanish farewell
%. Exhibits oStentatiously.
80. List of things to be done.
81. Supernatural occurrence
IS. Machine for pressing water from
laundry.
SO. Makes amends.
81. Face Of o gauge.
38. Hinder.
80. In low spirits.
a.. Knocked.
IS. Mechanical repetition.
46. Possess.
AZ. One of large Hindu caste.
48. Light mist.
49. CosSack chief.
81. Employs.
So. Disunite.
81. Habitation.
SIS. Sharp ridges.
Sc. Border.
81. Worth.
So. Boundaries.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
GOVERNMENT BOND
 ISSUES IMPROVED
Rails Also Higher -ConYertibleS
 Drop in Sympathy Move

New York, Oct. 21 R)-Strength of the United States government se- curities marked early trading on the bond market today. Numerous rails were taken at higher prices, but there was some irregularity in the remainder of the investment list.
 Liberty bonds and treasury certi- ficates traded rather briskly. The treasury is and 3-S gained about IA each, and there was a better de- mand than usually for the liberty first and fourth 1 1-4s, whose gains were in the smaller fractions.
 Conycrtibies Fall
 In the convertible group, which made d sympathetic decline with stocks, American Telephone 412s showed an enormous volume at a net loss of more than points. American l. G. Chemical 513s, Mis- souri Pacific F s and Atchison f 12s lost about a point each. Texas Cor pOration 5s received considerable buying support and were virtually unchanged.
 Strength of the rails ccntered in Erie Central 4s. St. Louis South western 5s, Denver X Rio Grande 5s, Nickel Plate F s. Chicago & North western 41ss, Texas X Pacific 5s Union Pacific. As, Northern Pacific 6s and Missouri Pacific 5s. Weak spots in the carrier section included Burlington 412s, off more than 2 points and Southern Pacific As, off l. Utilities again gained ground. Montana Power refunding 5s, active ly sought. advanced about 1-2, while Northern States Power 6s and South west Bell Telephone 5s rose a point or more.
 Foreign Bonds advanced along a broad front. French Republic 7 1-2s made new high for the year at 115 1-2.
 Advlces from Berlin said the Ger man government and Ivar Kreugcr. the Swedish match magnatc, had reached an agreement whereby Ger many would get from the Swedish Match company $I25.0U0. .O0O long term per cent loan in return for granting a match monopoly 10 the company.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
ITALIAN LODGES ELECT

At a special meeting of the Unit ed lodges, Order of Sons of Italy, yesterday morning, $. Gozzo was elected president to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Nicola Hasile, and Frank Rogers was selected for the vice presidency.
 The newly elected officers were in stalled by Grand Officer E. D Non no of tli@ city.
 Vice President Rogers spoke briefly on the advisability of orgHn- izing an independent political club among members of the organ2auon, and his remarks were unanimously approved by the members assem- blcd. Mr. Rogers has been active in public life for some time. He is q member of the municipal garage commission. a board to which he was appointed by former Mayor Weld in 1926. The present mayor, A, ". Paoncssa. rcappointcd him for a term of two years when he took or flee last year.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
LOIGHE,RN=HINASON

Mss Ruth Case Humason, daueh- ter of Mrs. Catherine Humas0n of West Main street and Josopb V Loughery of Long Island City, were married this morning at o'clock at St. Mary's church by Rev. Walter Lyddy.
 Miss 1rvina Hlmason, attended her sister as maid of honor. and Joseph o'Bricn was best man. The church was decorated with chrvsan- themumS and palms. and the home Of Mrs Catherine Humason, where the reception was held was also decorated with chrysanthcmums and roses.
 The bride wore a dark blue trans parent velvet gown with a hat and slippers to match She carried a bouquet of Ophclia roses. The maid Of honor wore a brown transparent velvet gown with hat and slippers to match. She carried pale pink tea roses
 About A guests were present at the wedding breakfast at 3S1 West Main street where the bride has been living with her mother Mir. and Mrs. Loughcry left soon after the reception on an unannounced wedding trip. They will live in New York city, where Mr. Loughcry is employed at the city post office, at 25 Nermilyea avenue.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
TWO INJURED IN
 WEST HAVEN FIRE
Family Homeless, Two More
 Houses Swept by Blaze

West Haven, Oct. 21 (P(-'rwo fire men were injured, another was over come, one home was destroyed, and two others, one of them a convales- cent home were damaged by fire to- day. Two families were driven into the street and one of them is now homeless.
 George Hcalcy. custodian of the Colonial Park school and volunteer fireman, sustained second degree burns on both hands after tripping in Q water tilled hole close to the burning home of John King, con- tractor, which was destroyed. King and his family were left homeless. John Mcclellan, Jr., fireman, was momentarily knocked unconscious ly a hose nozzle, while George DWy- CT, fire truck driver, was overcome by smoke.
 The fire. breaking out in the King home, spread 10 the Pleasant View COnValcsCent home and 10 the one time republican headquarters, own ed by William Lewis of Waterbury.
 The total damage was $11,70O. There were no patients in the con- yaIoscent home, and Mrs. Violet sherman, the proprietor, was able to save herself.
 The cause of the fire was unde- tcrminCd
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
JGHNSON-C.1RLSON

This afternoon at o'clock Miss Edith C. Carlson, daughter of Mrs. Eric Carlson of 1Tomiton street and David w. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hrh&rd Johnson, of Maple Hill will be married by Rev. Carl Ere dcen, pastor of thc Swedish Rap list church. at the home Of the brides mothcr, which will be decor at"d with chryaanthcmums and greens.
 The bride will be dressed in white bridal satin, and a cap shaped veil caught with orange blossoms. Her bridal bouquet will be of white chrysanthemums and gladioli. The maid of honor, inc bridcgroom's sister, Miss Edith Johnson, will wear a yellow chiffon gown and will carry a mixed bouquet ot autumn flowers.
 Rodney Carlson, a brother of the bride, will be best man. Only the immediate families will be present at the ceremonies and the reception. The young couple will live at 30 Hamilton street after they return from an unannOunccd wedding trip.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
Girl Scout News

A course in English folk dancing will have it's initial meeting tonight at the Central Junior high school gymnasium at 7:30. Miss Catherine Cotton of the State Normal school will be the director.
 Troop will visit >a Girl Scout meeting in East Hartford tonight. Those furnishing cars for transpor- tation are Steven Hall, Robert Quimby, Miss Catherine Tormay, Miss Margaret Kelly and Walter Blaisdell. Miss Mabel Spring and Mrs. Mary Laughlin will be guests.
 At the meeting on Tuesday, Mrs. Charles Sahrhacker will tell of her trip to Louisville, Kyr with the American Legion.
 There will be q course in dancing for scouts in Troop -5 on "Wednesday afternoon after school hours, at the Camp school gym.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
City Items

Principal Welte of the state nor- nal school will speak at q meeting of the Stanley school Parents and Teachers association tomorrow eve- ming. A program of music by pupils will also be given. The meeting will open at 7:45 o'clock.
 The business, stock in trade and good will in Jacks Smoke Shop" at 26 Broad street, has been sold by John J. Miezanka to William P. Si- kora, according to a bill of sale re- corded today at the office of the town clerk.
 Applications for marriage licenses have been filed by the following: Joseph Chotkowski of 219 High street. and Stella c. Kremski of 13l Gold street; Edmund A. Klukas of 49 Linden street, and Agnes o. Carl son of G9 Maple street.
 A. A. Mills president, and C. A. 1 Hjerpc, secretary of the Connecticut Master Plumbers association will go to Stratford Thursday evening where they will attend a meeting of the Fairfield Master Plumbers county association.
 A store On North street was at 1 tached by Constable Fred Wrinkle in a $100 suit brought by Theodore Dudjak against F. Sidoti. Casale $; Casale represented the plaintiff. 1 The auxiliary to Rev. William A. Harty branch, A. 0. IT., will hold q meeting in the Y. M. T. A. 6 B. so- ciety meeting hall tomorrow night at 1 7:30 o'clock. A social will follow the meeting.
 A large percentage of the mem | bers of the labor unions in this city are expected to be present at the open meeting in Union hall tonight | at 8 o'clock.
 Co., No. of the fire department was called at 2;51 o'clock this aft ernoon to a slight fire under a veranda at I'll Smith street.
 Chief W. c. Hart of the police department has resumed duty aftc. g. slight illness.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
TEDFSARY-IOTTAI,A

The wedding of Miss Agnes Zot- tala. daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Domonic Zottala Of 434 South Main street and Anthony Tedcsary of New York city took place this morning at st. Joscphs church at s o'clock. Rev. John F. Donohue of fciatcd.
 The maid Of honor was Miss Agnes Dcntro and Angelo Castclli was best man.
 The britR was attired In a gown of white bridal satin trimmed with Spanish lace and wore vcsi of Spanish lace cap fashion caught with orange blossoms. She carried Easter lilies, lilies Of the valley and roses. The maid of honor wore or enid satin with a hat to match and she carried roses and sweet peas.
 A reception at the home of the brides parents followed which was attended by 100 guests. Mr. and Mrs Tedesary left for New York on their honeymoon and they will make their future home there.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
Mrs. NInrY InI.rLcNNNkn

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Zakrzewslla, 53 years of age, who died at her home, 47 Austin street. Friday noon after a short illness, were held this morning at 8 o'clock at Holy Cross church. Rev. StaniS- laus NaleWajes was the cclcbrant of the solemn high mass and he was assisted by Rev. Victor Piast- llowski as deacon and Rev. Stephen BartlkoWski, pastor, as sub-doaC0n.
 The pail bearers were Ludwig MarcinkoSki. Zcdor krcncckcS, Walter Haze, BroniSlaus WrobleW- ski, Benjamin Krupowicz and John Evanowskas The flower bearers were Anthony Krenieckes, Walter Zmij jewski. Joseph Nowilas and Stanley kornieckus.
 Rev. Father Nalewajek conducted the committal services at the grave in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
Real Estate News
W aITanty

Warranty
 Ettore r. Costello to Antonio Mar delli, Slater road.
 Stanley JanoSki to Benjamin Was KiWicz, Rutherford street. ErinislaW KalkoWsli to Waclaw GaleCki, Cleveland street. Stanley JankoSki to Benjamin WaskiwiCz, WclCh tract. Pasquale Trotta 10 John A. Lar son, ct uX, Brighton street. Raymond TrOtta, ct al, to John A. Larson, ct uX, Brighton street.
 Mortgage
 WaclaW Galocki to Emilia Kolod- zicj, $2,500, Cleveland street. John A. Larson, ct uX, to Savings Bank of New Britain, $4,300, Bright. on street.
 Israel Levin tE Savings Bank of New Britain, $1o0, Winthrop street.