davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-22
HORRIBLE
TRAGEDY
IN OHIO
Twenty-Five Killed AS
Interurban Car Hits
Passenger Bus.
MANY ARE INJURED
Train Rushing Through
SnOwstOrm Strikes Bus
Head-On.
by United Press Leased Wire

BELLEVUE, O., Jan. 22.-Twcn-
ty-fiyc persons were killed when an
interurban speeding through n
snowstorm crashed into Il Fits
burgh Detroit Greyhound bus near
here today.
An undetermined number were
injured.
TIL" traction ear, scheduled as an
express, was travelling at a high
rate of speed.
Motorman John Schuylcr's vision
apparently was obscurcd by the
storm and he failed to see the bus
in time to avoid the crash.
The bus one of the latest giant
type WAS ripped in two.
Every passenger aboard the bus
was killed,
The driver, Ed Butler, of Clevc-
land, was believed fatally injured.
As the intcrurban struck the bus,
il left the rails and came down ON
top of the vehicle.
The scene was ghastly.
Twelve persons aboard the inter
urban were injured, none believed
seriously.
The bus was travelling east from
Detroit to Pittsburgh and was
scheduled to reach Cleveland this
afternoon.
BELLEVUE, O., Jan. % Four
ten persons were killed and 10 were
injured when an intcrurban ear
crashed into Greyhound bus near
here today.
Five of the injured are expected
to die.
The crash occurred at grade
crossing, apparently when the bus
stalled in ;hc path of the speeding
intcrurhan.
The traction ear was operating ON
an express schedule and was re
ported to have been travelling at
high speed.
Passing motorists brought several
injured here while ambulances were
dispatched to the scene for others.
Additional deaths were expected
momrntarilv.
The crew Of the intcrurban ear
WAS Thomas Schuyler, motorman,
and Fred Crucman, conductor
The bus was en- route from Phila
dclphia to Chicago. II was hit dead
center and was ripped in two.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-22

The Rev. Bilkert was secretar
of the Arabian mission of the Dutc
Reformed Church in. America. II
was born in Kalamazoo, Mich, i
June 1892.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

president Of tho New Britain club at its annual meeting held on Thurs day night at the rIub Other ofti- CTS elected Were as follows: First vice pr"sidcnt, William H. Nattcn- bury; second vice president, Rufus x. II"mcnWay; secretary. Clcsson W. Parker; treasurer, Curtis l.. Sheldon: auditors IjomHII h. lHudon anl Harry II. lIatstnu.
 President roupt announced the appointment of the following com mittccs: House committee, Howard J. BrucHu,r, chairman; Raymond l.. S,alI"s, James r. Baldwin: enter tainmont committee, E. w. Cham H"rIain rhurmm; Dr. T. I,bpu Rocks. Albert II. SchiIl0n@ library committee, I,ufus x. Hmcnway. chairman; Richard l.. White, Joseph r.. stone; membership coulujlrer Johu c'. iootui@ chairmHu. Charles w. tIv" Etu#, rlny@1n w. Parker; club ruartrrf cnmmttt7. Nohrlt W. rot"t, cavigmyH. Jm,3 s'. North, William r.. Att~ood Fre!crjch s. Chamberlain Grorar T.. Spear.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28
WEDDINGS
Few N1ptj&I Events - Many Engagements Are AnnQJnCGd.

! Miss Beatrice 1,e AIacaulcy. daughter of George K. Macuulvy Of ! ,.n.r roa3, ",al M05o2 WrbH.r
 ..p r' ''~ ~I Mrs. Alb,,. l.. Church Of kcusington avenue.
 .a ra> at | o','3-, :" ttn Ivuay Aje.hoGlst pHr"ont@'' on N4@.G Street. Rev. "srn1 WnlGHt H. At3rrsou I".rrorn- ed th" c,romoW in tho prr1enrr Of thn two fa}uilus.
 The bria" wore gown of wine colcr"d p@auo vrI>l' with hat to nIajrA and carriad bouquet ol American En""t% roaaM Tho mafi Of honor u#s Mt=+ Gladys Church. Il si"'"r Of th" hri1nrooul. Iii. best IG0 w"s H. f.. rob.g%.
 I'"llo"n@ th" corpmon| g. rrcop- ton y-4s held at ton rhu~ra horfn, on N,n%n-ton arrnun. Nr anl Mrs. 'hUnch left for wedding trjp to Eichmcud, Na.. and upon their r"turn will reside at 76 bower roa,l Mrs. Church Wor. a brown sport ensemble for tra}ctiu@.
 Tn" h"id' attended St. Mar&arct'a school in Watcrtu1y and Grey Cour, in Stamford. Mr. Church attundr the loraI &rho013. lic is employed bN the union Nfg. company.
 The ou"a"umem Of Mics Hr,lm F, Chase. dau&'I,r O. Mir. "rt ''~. Frank Hhaae of Moridcn, to Conrad A. Iind"loi, son or ..r- auu ..,.. Carl X, Lu36r'ot oG pi< %.-uu.. j.u. city. has been &HlrJturpd
 Th" wedding. v.u t.ar place m June.
 Tn" marriaea u. Miss Frances Shipman, daughter or Ml. and Mrs. William Shipman of Bristol. 10 Dr. Joseph Kupp@rStein also of Eris ol. took place last Saturday in New York. The bride is q teacher in the Bristol schools and is a .r ate of the New Britain Normal
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28
Christmas Trees Come
 Late to Vex Merchant

Chicago, Dec. 2S R>-Artl1ur Cooper is pretty angry with somebody, just who he cannot be sure. Christmas week for him has been ruined by Christmas trees.
 Monday and Tuesday he was pestered by customers pleading, begging, demanding Christmas trees. Money was no object. They wanted trees: and MT. Cooper was just out.
 Yesterday, with Christmas two days gone, big truck backed up to Coopers store It was loaded with Christmas trees.
 These is." said the truck driver, a bit careless in his gram mar, Christmas trees. They're from Maine, and they got snow bound"
 Christmas has come and gone,' said Cooper. Christmas was sad for me because I had no trees. Now New Years will be sad because I have trees"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

school, Dr. kuppcrstein las den tal practice in Bristol and Terry vill". He is q graduate or the Harvard Dental "chool,
 Tho engagement or -Iiss Greta
 'arlson of Plainvillc, to Amhar Johnson, son of 2r. and Mrs. Gor,. .r"d Johnson of this city, ha4 been announced.
 Miss Elizabeth Bauoda Of Oak street and Michael Wolril Of Put nam str",t were married Thursda, morning at St, Mary's church b,. Reverend Walter !. Lyddy Miss Alice I3ottcrilli Vas maid of honor 'nd the best man Was jacob I,nan- FIeh, \ reception Was hold at the hou" of the bride,
 T}" "H@agnupu, of Miss G,,,.- F"'e ia'roaht, to Iidward A. Wo,- a"'y Of Cold @'r,t has h.un Hn- no,n"d by Miss Tatros<is parents If, and Mrs. John I'utrosai of Grc&Q street,
 The wedding of 1itss pagnaI H"}"na rarlson daughter e N.. and Mrs Edward r. Carlson of I,ay, street, and Clinton Ray Thompson of Auburn, Maine, took place yesterday afternoon at &:3o o'clock at tho home Of lhc brides parents. Hoyrr- end (in>titNr F. pihI Of New York 'ljH formerly of this city. of the Swedish Bethany church. officlatoI
 |liss Dorothy Adams Carpenter of ; 'oAboro, Mass, former roommate. a. Bates college. Was Miss Carlson'S maid Of honor w. Everett Wood Of Turner Falls, Mass. was best man.
 The hrid" Wore a pale Grccl Elfzl- beth crepe gown and carried ycIloy ro%"S, Mics Carpenter Wu& in c;n.,- rin" chiffon. She carried yellow hrNantH"uums.
 \ small reception fpl. p few fnfi. mal" friends followed the HrGltu.s '"r"moNE. ATr. a"d Mrs. whompsoq l. f; on "n mannomrrd wn.1tny rip aud will rHahe their hou. a .a western "'"nl". Auburn Mass. INou their rruu
 Miss Carlson is &radu9t" of t1. 'Hlor High school and of lIlr@ col,
 "", and until Th#uEaei}ug tiu-. . "@S an in@trUgtor of 'Engljsh at tho "uraI Junior High school A}r. Thompson is also a graduate uf .'@t"s college and or Columbia uu.- | -ersity. Mr. Thompson is track . each at Bates
 IA" engagement Of Miss Dorothy 1 Aait" Gros"cr 10 Norman K. ln&ru- 1. 'am of Bristol was announced this """k by Mr. and Mrs William A. . ,imh@lI Of Newton.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

The paintings and drawings of sanford Ballard Dole Low will be on exhibit during the first two weeks of January in the gallery of the New Britain Institute.
 :"
 Rev. Philip Coholan returns to- d ay to this station in Portland, Me, after spending the week in town With his mother, Mrs Grace Coho- Ian, at her home on Lincoln street. Henry Maier, who has been at Orleans, Mass, for the past few days visiting with his parents, Rev. Henry Maier and Mrs. Maier, has been Joined by Stanley Hart and Valentine Hart, who are to be with him until Tuesday.
 Alfred Knowles of Holland, Mich, has been visiting at the home Of Mir. and Mrs. Reuben Twichcll of Brookside road during the Christmas holidays.
 Rose Bryant Mike and her sister, Ann, as well as Bernice Schalker and her sister Agnes of New York city and Miss Deborah McCann of Simsbury were the holiday guests of MT. and Mrs. William H. Hun- Gerford of Russell street.
 J
 MT. and Mrs. E. II. McElhone of Harrison street spent Monday and Tuesday in New York city.
 Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Hurd of Maple Hill spent Christmas with their son and daughterin-law. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hurd Of Shelburnc Falls.
 Mir. and Mrs. Nelson E. Mann and Miss Mildred Mann cf Maple Hill are visiting in Rockland, Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. II. McElhone of Harrison street entertained Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Nisel of Hartford, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Palmer and son. junior, and Mir and Mrs. Christian Nisel of New Haven at their home over Christmas.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28
YOUNG FOLK CENTER
 OF SOCIETY WH|RL
School Set Returns to New York
 for Holidays
BY ADELAIDE, KERR

New York, Dee, 2S lF)-On q yulo- tide stage set with silycr-dockcd tres, poinscttias and holly, New York society played it's Christmas role this Week-with its younger members oncn more in the spotlight.
 The dcbutantes and collcgians. who's" gai"tios hay. been oycrshadow- cd recently hH the festivities of their elders found themselves the center ot the elittcring Christmas pageant By scores the sons and daughters who spend their days at Nassar Harvard and other schools arrived to take part in the holiday galety with their families.
 From the fir9t Of this week until New Years day they and their debu- tante sisters dominate the social stage and so many parties, dinners and dances have been planned in their honor that they have found it almost Impossible 10 catch all thelr cues.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28
HOOVERS LEAD IN OBSERVING YULE
White House Gay Despite Fire
 Social D0ings
Ey S,ALLIE V. H. PICKETT

Washington. Dec. 2S lPl-Christ- mas week in Washington was home week for the student element who ate and danced away many of their waking hours. Also it was a honey week for the president and Mrs Hoover, who had family party about them much of the time, the White House fire notwithstanding Certainly there was never a more typically American holiday spent in the old mansion.
 In addition to the formalities ex- changed between President Elect Pascual Ortiz Rubio of Mexico, and President and Mrs. Hoover, there was q continuous series of dinner parties in the White House.
 The dinner to Senor and Sonora Ortiz Rubio had among other guests the ambassador of Mexico and Sonora De Tcllez, together with members of the cabinet several sen- ators and others from official life and their ladies.
 Next Wednesday there will be a return 10 the interrupted official program when the president holds the New Year day reception, by far the most picturesque of all White House events and one of the rare occasions in a tWelve-month when the humble citizen may shake the hand of the chief executive and re- ccivC d personal greeting from the first lady of the land. So far, dates for replacing two official occasions, the reception 10 the diplomatic corps and the dinner 10 the cabinet have not been announced However. each event will be fitted in between other functions and at least for the diplomats the reception will be a farewell to a large number in the corps. Hardly ever before have so many changes occurred in years time.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

ship which is set afire and a battle in which sixty Vikings on skates will contend will be highlights of the spectacle.
 Members of society known for their skating ability are deep in re- hearsals and fancy-dress costume de- signs. Others are planning to enter tain box parties.
 While the larger part Of New York's smart folk joined in the holi- day gaieties at home, many journey cd far afield to spend the winter season. Mrs. William C. Rockefeller was among the fashionables who en- parked for Cuba and the West h. dies. Mrs Graham Fair Vanderbilt expects 10 leave shortly for Florida. and others of society's members are already dividing their time between the golf links at Pinehurst, N. C., and the Birdie Paths at Aiken, $. C.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28
CLUB EVENTS
Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution Annual Guest Night.

The next meeting of the Wom- ans club of Maple Hill will be hold "Wednesday afternoon, January s, a, the home of Mrs. F. E. Rau on Rob bins avenue, Mrs. Rau will be as sisted by Mrs. Arthur $. Grant and Mrs. William F. Middlcmass.
 
 Robert W. Poteet was elected
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

Two of the dcbutantes Of the week proudly held flowers from the White House Conseryatories as they
 made their formal bows to high life in th" capital. They were Miss Junia Culhertson. daughter of the United States ambassador 10 Chile and Mrs, Culbcrtson. to whom Mir. Hoover sent q big bouquet of or chids and lilies of the valley and
 Miss Mildred Huston, dobutante daughter of Mir. CIaudius Huston. chairnan of the republican national committee, who received q similar bouquet. Last year Miss Marian
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

The biggest Christmas gift re- ceived in the official set in point of bulk at least. was the fine saddle horse and hunter which Senator Tasker L. Oddic received from Mrs. Oddie Christmas morning. The sen- ator had seen and admired the horse when on visit to Virginia, and through q well known horse man here, the purchase was made. 'Lumberjack' is the name Of the beautiful mount. and when Mrs. Oddie presented him. it was at the stables of the Wardman Park Sad dlc club, where over the stall, Sen- ator Oddie's name was framed In bold letters.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

Jardine, daughter of the then sec- retary of agriculture and Mrs. Jar. Glne, opened the second bachelor cotlllion with Brigadier General William E. Horton as partner and on next January 13, Miss Junia CuIbcrtson will have this honor.
 Mrs. Edward Everett Cam. sis- ter of the vice president, will re- cclve the guests at this cotillion.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

Allan Hoover, son Of the presi- dent and Mrs. Hoover. cut an en- gazing figure at many of the debut dances. He attended the coming out ball of Miss Culbertson and danced with her a number of times. h. deed, young Mir. Hoover dances well and is so fond of the amuse- ment, that despite some fatigue which must have followed his strenuous work at the fire in the White House offices, he danced steadily until just before the party ended.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

I The White House celebration
 took on a colonial air Christmas eve and Christmas day, with q big tree standing in the main entrance hall, trimmed as in the olden times with gilt paper ornaments, chains. cor nucopias. horns of plenty, and
 stars, while strings of popcorn, pop corn balls, ginger bread men,
 horses and other beings with raisin
 eyes. crowded quarters with candy canes, oranges, apples and bags of candy. These things were made in the White House. and many strang- ors, perhaps thousands of them, caught q glimpse of this old fash toned tree, as they passed just as close to the presidents front door as policemen on duty would permit.
 There was another tree which stood at one end of the state din- ing room, but it was as modern as a long dress skirt, and flashed elec- tric lights and many present day wonders, some of them invented or evolved especially for the presi- dents Christmas tree There were gifts for every guest on both trees, and the two family dinner parties in the state dining room. one Christ mas eve, and the other Christmas noon. were indeed mixed events, with children and grown ups seated about the same table.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

Mr. and Mrs. George Kimban gave q delightful supper party and bridge Thursday night at their home on south Bnrritt street. Their guests included, Mir, and Mrs Wilbur Gill; bert, Mir. and Mrs. Howard Huu- phroy, Mr. and Mrs. William Bent ley MT. and Mrs. Harold Lee Jud l. MT and Mrs. Johnstonc Vance. M~. and Mrs. Donald Gaftney. Mir. an Mrs. Harry Bites, Mir, and Mrs. Harry Parsons and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. kimbal.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

More than 50o guc@ts danced un- der tho blue lights that played about inc ballroom of the Ititz-Carlton for the coming out party of Miss June Blossom. The lights. suspended from the ceiling and t"inkling from the huge Christmas trees, created a tairy-land effect as the butterflies md their cavaliers foX-trottcd until d late hour,
 Tiny, inverted Christmas trees, trimmed with silver and holly bcr- rins, swung like tassols from the long strcamcrs of GmilaX that festooned the walls, Blue balloons and silver birch tWigs, suspended from tn" ccil- ing, completed the silvor-and-bluc ChriStmas-nigh color scheme.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

Mrs. Vernon Kellogg, intimate friend of Mrs. Hoover who with her husband and daughter was a din- her guest at the White House dur ing the week, has had a. splendid gift handed her by the National Research Council of which her hus- band, Dr. Vernon Kellogg, is, sec rctary. She has 10 her credit sev- cral books and is now compiling a biography of Queen Jadwiga, a fa- nous Polish sovereign of medieval days. She will visit Poland, Hun gary, Iithuania and Austria in her research for interesting material. Mrs. Kellogg started on this book while doing relief work in Poland after the war, and it was then that she finished her opening chapters. She will sail on the U. S. s. George Washington, which also will carry the American delegates to the naval conference in London.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, who was | recluse after the death of the war time president, has recently return ed from extensive travel in the Orient, and few days ago attend ed her first debut party in many years, pouring tea at the coming out of her niece, Miss Clara Lutz Bol- 1 ling. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Richard Winner Boiling. Mrs. Carey T. Grayson, wife of Admiral Carey TraVers Grayson. who was a pnysi- elan 10 President Wilson. also as- sisted at the tea, which was much of local social event.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

Christmas week Wae not without it's wcddings The uuptiaIs Of Miss Lefty Curtis and Ur. Haniel Scott Jackson of CorbridGc. Northumbor- land. England. which was of inter- national interest, carried out q white color scheme in the gowns Of the bridal attendants and the decorations of thn Madison avenue Presbyterian church, where the ceremony took place.
 Tho bride, who was given in mar rias:n by her father, Ronald Eliot Curtis. wore q simple gown of ivory paunc velvet. made with q long full skirt which fell in train of three tiorH the longest of which was bor- dorcG with point dc Venice lace. She wore a long tulle veil and carried q ah"af of lilies.
 Her bridal attendants were cos tuned in rrocks cf cream-colored tatGrta, made with light-titting bod tcrs. short puffcd sleeves and long circular skirts They wore long white gloves and small caps of gold and silver mesh. The only color note in the ensemble hring the rcd ;nc- nonrs tha, srrinklcd their bouquets Of white carnations
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

Many of tho fashionabIes spent Christmas at their Long Island cs- tates, whore greenhouses and wood od acres supplied th" poinsettias and Christmas trees for the decoration of the spacious homes, One Of the largest family parties was held al East Island, the country home of ]. r. Morgan, who has long made a practice of spending the holiday at his country place. His fifteen grand children came from their own homes 10 gather around the big lighted tree that always marks the Morgan Christmas family party.
 Mrs Henry r, Davidson, Sr., gave her holiday party at her home al Peacock Point, AIr. and Mrs. Frcdcr- ick E. Pratt entertained at their cs- tate in Glon Cove, where an indoor squash court provides a favored amusement for their guests.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

A setting representing the rock bound coast of Norway, sloping down 10 the ice field of q tjord, has been chosen for the pageant in which hundreds of Socicty's mcm- bors will skate and dance A Viking
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

MT. and Mrs. Charles Law ento"- talned at dinner Monday evening at their home for Mir. and Mrs. Raw mond Piper of Boston.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

One of the gayest holiday dohu- tantc parties vas given by Mrs Ed ward C. Dclafield al the Parl, Lane in honor Of Miss Mary Dclafield. the Gebutantc. who wore q long froch of 2rcam-colorod satin and carried white orchids. received her guests in front of q tapestry of rcd and gold,
 Tho ballroom was masGod with silver -drcked Christmas trees and poinsettias brought from the hot houses of the I)olayfiDld country home at RivorIolo, and the salls; were hung with smilaX and silver leaves.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. kimball held open house at their home on Lexington street on Christmas day.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

George and Thomas Linder, sons of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Linde~ of Lincoln street, entertained a few
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

The music lovers in aocioty's ranks rns.Ttod tn" dobut"nt" gai"ticS Fri presented hr tb" orHtorio society of Sew York in Carnegie hall. Hum drods ot inc fashionablcs filled the boxes during the oratorio which Was conducted by Albert Stocssol, Jran- mott" Nrreland soprano; Nevada Van Der Nocr, cOntralto; Paul Alt hoUs". tenor; and Alexander kisscl- b1r&h, ba$s, appeared as solosists.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

Mrs. Elliott Andrews of kensin,,- ton entertained at Christmas
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

Miss Mary Schultz, daughter Cf Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schultz of Iia- coin street will entertain At a luncheon bridge at the ShuttIr Meadow club on Monday.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

Miss Charlotte Parsons, daughter of Mir and Mrs Harold Mead Par. sons of Russell street, will be host css 10 16 at a luncheon bridge nt her home on Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

Mir. and Mrs. Lauren Rlnford en- t'rtained twelve at dinner last night at their home in Maple Jill. the party honored Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Gilbert.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

Miss Natalie Case. daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Edward Case of For est street will entertain at a lunch- con at her home this coming week.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

Alfred Knowles of z Holland Mich, has been visiting at the home Of Mir. and Mrs. Reuben Twichcll Of Brookside road during the Christmas holidays
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

Miss Bettina Baldwin. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ernest Baldwin Of Dover road entertain d at a lunch con bridge at her home on Thurs day. Prizes were awarded to Miss Elizabeth Vivian and Miss Margaret Atwood.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

T'" "H%a9"nput of Miss Cope y"".p Fa'roahi, to Edward A. Wo,- a"'l Of Cold s'r'e has b.un #n- no.HH~d bg Miss |"ros<is parents 'ir. and Mrs John rutroS,i of Bread street.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

TA" engagement Of Hiss Dorothy Waite Gros"cr 10 Norman K. ln&ru- ham of Bristol was announrcl this N"HN by Mr. and Mrs, William A. I,imb3lI ct Newton
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

Msr. II. C. Magargal and Mrs. Arthur A. Piiz gave d bridge party of five tables Monday afternoon ot the Margaral home on Garden street in honor Of Mrs, Audlcy Shaw of Hamilton street. who with Mr. Shaw leaves January ,, to mu;,r their home in Chicago. The bridge prizes were given to Mrs. Eunicc |. Hildebrandt, Miss Margaret Middle mass, Miss Katherine Campbell anI Miss Anna Fobcrg.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

Mrs. James Gilbert entertained her bridge club at cards at her home on Lincoln street Thursday night. The prizes went to Mrs. James Clerkin, enCe FlahcrtN.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

MT. and Mrs. William Hart Jr entertained guests at dinner at thait new home on Lincoln road Christ i1as Day, among whom were, MT and Mrs. Norman Cooley, Dr. Geor5r cooley, his daughter, Elizabeth and son. Norman MT. and Mrs. Stanley Eddy and Mir and Mrs Stanley Hart.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

Mir. and Mrs. A. Stanley Duncan will entertain Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Manning, Mir. and Mrs. Bennett Hib- bard, MT. ad Mrs. Sanford Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peck, MT. and Mrs Sherwood Berger and MT. anI Mrs. Edward Christ at their home New Years Eve preceding the dance at the Shuttle Meadow club.