davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16
"sKINNER'S DRESS
 SUIT" AT BRADLEY
IContInued fr0m faro 0rcI

lCantinued from Pare 0rcl
 galaxy of new stars to Putnam's notice and appreciation. Miss Alexine Boutwell, who has won recognition by her appearance in scholastic show ing. depicts the feminine iead. Miss Irene Bernier of the Putnam High School faculty adds her talents to the mounting list of excellence, ably seconded by Miss Grace Negiard and Miss Ruth Mccoy. who reflect the sound choice of the casting commit tee: also Mise Martha Starosta of Webster, who originated her roll in the performinee at Webster.
 Male Characters
 The chairman of the play commit tee. Lionel H. Charron, wins laurels in a comedy roe, deiineated with full comprehension of the parts de- mands. Thomas Hanley, a Pomfret recruit, gives cause to establish him. self as a favorite in the Columbian's s roster of actors. William Donovan, the shining light of the Boy Scout minstrel. threatens to steal the hon. ors by a perfect rendition of pre- coeious juvenile.
 The play has been coached by John F. Heald, whose reputation for di- reetion Is too firmly established to call for further comment. It equals the high lights of any of Mr. Heald's past achievements.
 For the fourth consecutive year, this troupe of talented local artists offer meritorious entertainment in amateur theatricals. It is well worth your while and the small price to at tend "Skinner's Dress Suit" at the Bradley tomorrow evening.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16
DIED

BULLOCK-In New York City. Jan uary 14, Mrs. Josephine J. Bullock, aged 7S years. Formerly of Put nam. KILLAM-In East Woodstock, Jan uary IA, Charles H. Killam, aged 77 years. L0GEE-In West Glocester, k. l., January 10, Mrs. Nellie Logee, aged e years.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16

Saturday, going from there to Provi- dence where she has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frederick Jenckes.
 The Girl Scouts met at the home of Theresa Auger last week, the next meeting will be at Mrs. Amidon's, when Miss Welles will continue her course in nursing.
 On January 23rd the All club will entertain the Thimble club at the home of Mrs. Maitland. They will demonstrate some of their vegetable cooking and how many different dish es can be made from one vegetable.
 Mir. Finley of New York spoke at the Howe-Marot School last Saturday on Landscape Gardening" a subject in which the girls are greatly inter ested. Miss Danielson's classes in Horticulture continue to be very popu- lar.
 Basket ball is being played weekly in the Town Hall, there was to have been a game last week with the Dudley team, which failed to appear, the Thompson team winning by default; last year q silver cup was won by the Thompson team.
 Mir. Hill, the Y. NJ. c. A. leader in Danielson, Rev. E. s. Lyon and Mir. Alexander Maitland are planning va- rious events for the younger boys. In the near future there will be movies for them in the Town Hall, basket ball and vOlley ball, and indoor hockey. It is hoped the girls will join in the hockey.
 At a recent meeting of some of the women cf the town under the leader ship and direction of Miss Alice Bil- lings. Home Demonstration Agent, Windham County, the following ar ticles were made; three tea wagons, knife rack, 2 magazine racks and six clothes racks. The next meeting will be on the cleaning of metals.
 Next Sunday the subject of the Rev. E. $. Lyons sermon will be Fragrance of Christ" At the meet ing of the c. E. Society in the evening the subject will be Shall We Abolish or Expand Missions? Whyg" Mir. Lyon will be the leader. The so- ciety is planning social evening this month. The plan is to dine at the Chinese American Restaurant in Wor- cester and attend play.
 Mir. Andre Roosevelt, Mir. and Mrs. Armand Denis and children arrived from Bali last week; they had a most interesting trip, and brought home with them not only Jake, the well known galopolus tortoise, who made the trip with them, but a number of monkeys, wild cats, tropical birds and two small animals, similar to mar tens. The day after their arrival Mir. and Mrs. Roosevelt went to New York returning Sunday. MT. Roosevelt soon starts on his lecture tour. February .2nd he lectures in Providence which probably will be the only opportunity his Thompson friends will have to hear him.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16

l4s, |; Benoit lis, 8; L. Lepire 10s, 2; Renee TOT, |; Duffy l02, 3; Jerry 92. 2.
 Team total pinfall averages: Arti- sans, 1854; K. of C., l727; St. Johns l720: Over the Top. TIA. High three strings-Metz 454 High singles-C. Lafontaine i73
 Metz 173 High team total-Artisans 1902 High team single-Artisans 694
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16
Girls Lose


 The Putnam high girls bowed to the Woodstock Academy girls Wednesday night. The final was 33 to 22 in fa- vor of the visitors. The local girls played a tie game in the first half but after many of the first stringers were taken out in the second period the Academy girls erept slowly ahead Captain Cartier of Putnam played a good game. She was high scorer after running up IA points. Child of Wood stock was star of the night, with a total score of 21 points.
 PlainfieId Friday Night
 The Putnam high school boys anc girls teams will meet the Plainfield high boys and girls teams at Put nam high gym Friday night. This is expected to be a very fast game for the boys and an equally exciting one in the preliminary. There will b' dancing after the game.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16
Averages

Nerdonne l21, 90; Gendreau l2U, 12; H. Ravenelle 119, 12; Garrette Il8, 16; P. Aucoin IF, 30; Bourque IT, 80; ]. Blanchette IF, 15; Leo Hamel 116, 27; Fournier 115, 30; Lepire, E. 115, 27; Duhamel IA, 30; Dery 113, 2S; Laroche 113, 3l; Pivin- ski 1l3, IS; Metras 112, 22; Courte- manche 112, 20; c. Lafontaine III, 27; Vosper Ill. 20; Rivers 110, 10;
 II. Blanchette 109, 10; Bernard 106, 2s; R. Ravenelle 101, 20; F. Peloquin
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that deposis book No. 24365 in the Putnam Savinxn Bank cf Putnam. Connecticut hes been lost. Any person finding thfs book will kindly report to the Bank aa payment has been stopped on this e. count.
 ARTHUR F. HUGHES, 3-b-7 Treasurer.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16
METRAS' ALLEYS

Over the Top-Duffy 95 121 f0i BIZ; Bcurque 127 l50 i05 382; Char lie 100 104 137 341 Duhamel 109 9i l04 BOT; E. Lepire 14S 116 94 353- f700
 St. Johns-.Peloquin S9 IT sS 294 l; Gendreau 119 109 102 330; Dery 107 100 105 312 Courtemanehe 102 105 92 299; Hamel 113 99 133 345-15S0
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16

Artisans-Aueoin 105 134 IA 353; Vosper 92 IA TOT SIS; Pivinski 13s 124 l07 369; Sarrette 102 TIT 122 341; Metz 159 i25 ITO 454--1s30
 K of C.-Ravenelle 95 126 106 427: Verdonne I'll 132 97 400; Ber- nard 91 95 l0s 294; Fournier TOT 95 103 305; J. Blanchette 122 TAT 132 40l-l727.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16
Plain6eId Friday Night
BOWLING
VANDALE's ALLEYS

oodstock-Healey 125 105 l09 339; Morse 92 93 91 276; White 9l lf3 96 300: Boswcrth l05 92 9S 2g5; Cox 97 136 IA 347-1557
 Clerks-Auclair 115 119 106 $40; Breault 136 129 IA 379; Lavigne 1O4 123 99 326; Dummy 90 90 90 270: Tetreault IA IA 115 343- 1858.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16

Putnam Woolen-Neveux 96 101 III sos; Kilborn s9 100 103 292 {; Hart 102 104 95 sol; Ryan 99 102 109 BIO; St. onge 95 120 no 325-- 1886.
 Eastford-O. Bowen 84 116 145 345; Sherman s5 IF 105 BOT; G. Bowen 99 70 106 2S4; Keith l12 100 97 309; Etheridge TIT 1i6 12l 354 -i599
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16
DFRY'S ALLEYS

Miller's Cafeteria-Pigeon 30 IU4 90 274; Gagne 85 79 101 265; Beau solil O. s9 s3 109 2s1; Tetreault 92 s2 s5 259; Labossiere 90 125 S9 304-13S3.
 Smith St.-Tetreault K. 92 137 SC 315; Lavigne 91 l10 83 2S4i Beaudreault L. III 101 95 307; let reault E. 106 102 92 800; Beaure- gard IA 94 118 326-1532.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16

Miss Grace Whistemore spent the weekend at Judge Munyan's home.
 There will be a girls and boys basket ball game at Woodstock on Fri day. Il,
 Mrs. Robert Johnson and small
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16

New Begins-Tabossiere 92 S6 96 274; c. Bove 97 116 8 306; N. GaQne 91 91 III 293; W. Pigeon 103 112 123 a3s: Delisle90 95 IA 299-- i510.
 K. of C.-Giraca TOT 92 119 SIS; Rice IA 97 S5 296; Riley TOT % 103 3O2; Williamson 106 91 100 297i Harper IA 1i9 106 339-i552.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16

Clerks Dummy 90 % 90 270i Guertin 95 86 113 294; Beausoleil R, SS 100 100 ZS8: Beausoleil C. 91 S9 80 269; Durand 100 87 97 2S4-- 1425.
 Renshaw 90 96 so 275i Maihou 90 97 s2 269; Weiss 105 102 119 326; Brunelle 97 100 99 296i Bousquet 90 96 104 290-1456.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16

National Rhea-Larose III SC f05 302; Sharpe 105 ss 109 302; C. Gif- ford 92 l30 90 SIP; Sham ll3 III 10s 331: F. Clifford 10S III 116 335 -15S2.
 Maynard 126 113 1O9 348; Rust 10S no 126 344; Weiss I26 133 l63 422 Blake 15i I'll 125 AT; Gagne 124 131 146 401-l962.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16

B. H. Silk-Hannifan 9s l45 113 356: McGaughey 123 101 109 333; Johnson 122 122 94 338; Robitaille 121 97 136 354; Caffrey i12 127 93 332-17f3.
 Oysterettes-Chapdelaine 129 109 1I9 357; Webster 9S 96 9s 292; Mitchell 101 95 ST 2S3: Brooks 140 IA i27 381; L'heureux i20 no ll6 346-1659.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16

c. A. C.-JoyaI 102 90 ss 290; Dyotte 107 112 S4 303: Lacroix 93 s5 91 269: Sponcey 120 96 93 309; Robitaille 113 97 125 335-t506.
 Owls-Desautell 76 92 9S 266; Diotte 95 95 so 27O; Labonte R. l06 93 80 2Ss; Labonte Nj. S3 95 80 25S; l; Mckay 1i6 91 98 305-1387.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-11
LINES II DIVER
 CAUGHT ON SPIKES
 DIES UNDER RIVER
DIED AS TIT FEARED HE WsrFTLD. HELPLESS AND ALONE DEEP
 DOWN BED OF RIVER

MONTREAL, Feb. 10, (P-Peter Trans, whose quest for livelihood led him into paths that he feared, down along the cold and lonely beds of seas, lakes and rivers, is dead. And somewhere in faraWay Denmark, are two little boys who won't be gong to America next spring to see daddy"
 Trans died as he had feared he would die, helpless and alone, lock- Cd in the cumbersome and grotes- quo habiiiments of his job, deep cown in the black waters surround ed ny the fantastic shadows of the river bottom.
 His l.feiess body was brought up from the bed of the Outarde river where he had been imprisoned after his lines became caught on spikes in the coffer-dam in which he was workn>g
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-11
KILLED WOMAN
 BECAUSE IF LIVE:
 CHOPPED UP BODY
BODY FOUND NUDE, DlSAEEM ERRED AND SHOT FOUR
 TIMES

MUSKEGON. Mich. Feb, 10, ;H) Forest E. Weaver, 28, eccentric character who posed as 2 cow boy and federal officer, admitted having murdered Mrs. Gladys Echardt, 20, chopping her body and burying 1t in a shallow grave a half mile from his home i.l AuSkogon township.
 IT killed her because I loved her. he told the officers. The body was found last night in a snow-coVered grave near where Weaver and the woman had gone skiing during the afternoon.
 Weaver was arrested at mid night when s boy, some hours before, found pools of blood.
 Officials found the nude body dismembered and shot four times. Weaver had gone to his home after an axe and tolf his mother the gir. md returned tc her home.
 weaver was divorced and she had separated from her husband The slayer often appeared in 2 cowboy costume.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-11
RlCE TRACK CROWD lNGERED, PgOR START, ',
 WRECK TIE JOINT

VINCENNES, France, Feb. 10 -Enraged because five horses were left at the post in the first trotting race on the program an immense crowd burned the parmutuel barracks and wreck ed the grandstands, ralded the bars and footed booths, until as- sured all entrance money and al' bets would be refunded.
 Many people were injured. Par is police, under Police Chief Chiap- De, took personal charge and or dered refunds.
 Ten jockeys were lined for beating the flag and for 'efusing to return.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-11
MOWERS SPENDING
 '. \ WEEK FISHING SOUTHERN WATERS

LONG KEY, Fla, Feb, 10, CP)-- President and Mrs Hoover an rived at Long Key before day light and as soon as it became light went aboard the house boat "Saunderer" from which he will fish for a week.
 The Hoover's and their guests breakfasted aboard aboard with Jeremiah Milbank of New York, from whom the craft was char tered, and the White Honsestaff.
 The Department of Commerce boat 'Kilkeeny" will hover near the @Saunderer' as it cruises through the flats and reefs where the President will fish.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-11
AMERICA DESIRES PRIVILEGE. BUILD
 BATTLEsH|P
BRITISH PRESS SAYS U. 5. WILL THEREBY HAVE SUPER
 IORITY, IF GRANTED

LONDON, Feb, 10, (P)- The first official confirmation of the fact that the United States de- sires the privilege of building another battleship of the Rod ney type in connection with the plan of reducing capital ships in it's fleet and parity between the United States and Englanc, came to the conference.
 The Rodney and the Nelson, the two biggest ships in the Brit ish fleet, have displacement of 35,OOO tons.
 The American suggestion to build another battleship, in con- nection with scrapping others, caused surprise in British circles and did not meet with any great degree Of applause.
 Great Britain approved the plan of scrapping capital ships 50 that the two countries would have Is capital ships each. The United States feels that she needs and has the right to replace the parts scrapped. The tonnage of the new ship would make a parity. The British press took the position that the United States would have superiority under these conditions.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-11
Flying Salesman
 Crashes, Neu' York

NEW YORK, Feb, l1, (P-Edwin Magruger, 26, commercial pilot, and Richard H. Gillette, the same age, were killed when their plane crashed on Long Island The bo- dies were badly burned The cause of the crash is unknown.
 Magruger was one of San Diego's best known flying salesmen and made several tours of the country in demonstration ship and for the Russell Parachute Go.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-11
WITNESSES KILLING

RED BLUFF, Calif., Feb, 10, tPl- seventy-five sheep were killed by pack of coyotes in the mountains east of here during the recent snow according to w. K. Crimson, gov ernment trapper of the Mill Creek district. Crimson said he witnessed the attack from distance and was unable to halt the killing.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-11
PARACHUTE JUMPER .. FALLS 2,000 FEET, DEATH

ROANOKE, va. Feb, ID, tHT After annoncing to crow1 of 3,OOO people that he intended to make long drop before pulling the rip-cord, Raymond Ross, 25, a professional parachute jumper. tell 5000 feet to his death at lhe airport here.
 The parachute did not open though the cord was 3uled.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-11
SOVIET PLANES IN
 WAY ID NORTH CAPE.

NORTH CAPE, Via Point Bar row. Feb, 10, P-The soyie1 Junker's planes took off rom Nrth Cape Saturday morning with two sick women, man and a small child and am infant ror st. Lawrence Bay The Weatner was perfect
 All were formerly marooned on the steamer StAvropl.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-11
SOVIET PILOT ILL

s. s. NANUK, Siberia, Feb, II, (P) Pilot Joe Crosson was sched-
 uled to make flight yesterday
 to the Eielson- -Borland wreck but
 returned after a few minutes on account of engine trouble The Russian pilot, Miloydorof was prot to the ships hospital here because of sickness.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-11
POLICEMEN INJURED

HAMBURG, Feb, 10, (P)-Eleven policemen were injured in a clash with large bodies of communists here and the battle has not ceased entirely.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-11
UNBIASED INVESTIGATION
WASHINGTON, Feb, 10. (P)-I

WASHINGTON, Feb, 10, (F1-In- vestigation by an unbiased commis- sion of the situation in California before legislation is enacted to re- strict Mexican immigration, was asked of the house immigration committee by Fred J. Hart, seed and lettuce grawer. of the Salinas Valley, Calf.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-11
ANOTHER GOOD NIGHT

WASHINGTON, Feb, 10, .Py Attendants at the Taft home said he had Avery good nitep
 and slept well.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

weekend in Berlin with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Judd.
 George Kimball of South Burrtt street was in New York city for three days this week.
 Mrs. Harold L. Judd of Berlin and her house guest, her cousin, Miss Edith Hopwood of Detroit. Mich. will spend the early part of next week in Now York city.
 Miss Florence Bentley, daughter of William Bentley of Russell street, is spending the weekend at West Point N. Y.
 Mrs. Edward Case and her daugh- ters. Natalie and Dorothy, Of Forest street are spending a few days on the Cape
 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blankenburg Of Columbia street are attending thc Yale Dartmouth game in New Ha- ven today.
 Mrs J. 4. Mccarthy of Hamilton street will entertain 12 friends at dinner and cards at her home ihis evening.
 Joseph stone Of Ten Aero road is in Cleveland, Ohio for a few days.
 Rodman ChaN Nbcrlain of Lincoln road is on four weeks trip through tho middle west.
 Mrs John Bartlett of New York city is spending the weekend with her mother Mrs, Margaret l.. Fitch Of Emmons place.
 Louis L. Chester. a sophomore at Dartmouth, is spending the week. end with his parents. Mir. and Mrs. x. Chester of Carlton street,
 Mrs. William Birch of New York City is spending the weekend with | Mrs. Howard Humphrey Of Shuttle Meadow road.
 
 Mrs. HelGn T. Slopcr Of New YorH City is spending few days in town.
 Mrs. Noffatt Fraser Of New York City i5 spending the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. Roger Whitman of Corbin avenue. Walter Hastings Of Montclair, \. ! T., and Miss BcrniCe Duran of Gloucester, Mass. are the weekend guests of Mir. and Mrs Harold Tayn- tor Of Forest street
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
GATHERINGS
Small Informal Parties Crowd Soclety's Calendar This Week.

Miss Ruth Bassctto, daughter of Mir, and Mrs. Buell. E. Bassotte of Emmon5 place. entertained 12 friends last evening with Hal loWecn party at her studio
 Nr. and Mrs. William Booth Of Forest street will attend the annual Halloween dance with party of friends this evening al the Farming ton Country club.
 Clcssou Parker of Vine street was host Tuesday evening at his "shacI," on Pennington mountain to num- Der of dinner guests, His party in- cludcd MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Nret- land Of West Hartford and their house guests Miss Ivy and Miss Gladys Nicous Of Scotland and Harry O'Connor,
 NTr, and Mrs. Dugald McMilIan oS Dover road entertained MT. and Mrs. Victor PoindeXtcr Of West Hartford and MT. and Mrs Maurice Johnson at dinner on Tuesday in honor Of the wedding anniversary Of MT. and Mrs. Poindextcr.
 Mrs. Harold l.. Judd of Worthing- ton ridge Berlin. was hostess to a group Of her friends on Thursday afternoon in honor Of her cousin, Miss Edith NJ. Hopwood of Union- town. Ia. who is spending some lime with her. Those playing bridge during the afternoon were Mrs. Par don Richcy, Mrs. John (. Loomis, Mrs. Louie Jones, Mrs. Earle Van Buskirk. Mrs. Howard Hum phrey Mrs. William Booth, Mrs, Arthur Mrs. George kohn of Hart lord. Mrs. Donald NacAHllan, Mrs. Stanley Hart, Mrs EoDcrt F"isbio, Mrs. Harold Hatch. Mrs. Clifford Vivian, Mrs. W, E. Atwood, Mrs. John Rust. the house guest Of Mrs. RicNey and Miss HopWood. Prizes
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

father, Tonn4l2e %~u' of Cedar street for ho past week. rcttrnod 10 her hon. ou Waduc~ja.
 Mr. and &Ir7. l. AIlon Moore Of Sunnv)oag spent f." dans in Bos- ton this week.
 1t&s E,.aror Vivian ct Wcuoslev Mass. and John rtUyg~ Of Boston Tocb arc spending Inc weekend with Ni@ Nivjaa's 4Hnt. Mr~. Isa9c Black oC Park Place They will at- tend 5Lo game in New Haven this afternoon.
 .lr= Addison Jud~or Chase oc New Rochelle a~rHce thIs work to Vi@ir Icr agur, Nr@ J. II. kjrhham Of Lexington .trael
 Nra. John Rust Of Ksneaa City is epcndIng some time aa the house guest of Mr. and '1re. Pardon z. Ejcile. at their home co Northinz- ion ridGe. Berlin.
 Mir and >fra Arthur FIarrop vino have mado lhcir home on Harrison street Ter several rear7 movod to @3 Steele street lfs,crda"
 Mr. rorEo f,imboIl of South H#rrltt street spent Tuesda} and Fl New Tor.s Civ
 Mr and 2rr-- Orgllc Parker and Mss G1adls pa., formerly Of Adams rtr-sf. moved to Eron@vtII~ x y, 10 day.
 Mrs. Ugnea1 S4av of }1md-o road @as in %o' York City th'a vcoH.
 Mr. ard Mr. C. ra'm.r Of rouJt- . no5, N'., "rr ST, ad.nc t.. n,ek-rud With Nr. ana Mrs r. 5earles of Ton Acre Gead.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

Mir and Mrs, Robert Patterson Of Stanley street are entertaining over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. George Watson Jr,, and Mir. and Mrs. Harry
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
Social TcHuities Tbout 0Soun
Halloween Parties Arranged to Alnuse Local Society Folk-Visiting Nurse Association to Observe Silver Anniversary - Mrs. Trumbu to
 Address PainViIe Woman's Club.

HALLOWEEN, in spite of all its ghosts and goJs made l this week merry one. Parties atordlng originality ii both young and old Black and golden pumpkins took t? place of the inevitable bowl of ov upon the dining table and orange and black the &g 2ogant Coor scheme There has been the usual ncheOns. dinners and bridge entertain yesterday afternoon little Miss Jessca kennedy daughter of Mr. ana Mrs James Kennedy Corbn avenue Eliot Porter of Mr. and Mrs Maxwell Porter of Lincoln road and Miss Dorothy and Richard Elam children of Mr. and Mrs B. F, Eam of Maple Hill
 DARTMOUTH comes to New Haven today in its annual D attempt to the blue tide, A. beth colleges have many followers among the folk this game promises end of excitement of New Bainte3 will attend tho game stopping basket luncheon bite eat cozv While football may he king of the season. the pleasant weather invites others to follow the bride paths or golf links in order to take advantage of the e" remaining mld days.
 VARIOUS important club meetings scheduled for the Britain NOnans club will hold it's meeting at tho south church The PlainVic Womans club will Wednesda afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ava Rogers when Mrs John numbu will be the speaker. Mrs J. T. Powell will entertain the T. L. Moner Mrs F. E. Rau and Mrs. C. O. Ferguson viii assist the hostess. Friday afternoon is aside for the meeting of Esther Stanley chapter D. A. F. which will be the home of Miss Mary and Miss Frances Wescy on Grove Hi Rev. Theodore Greene will speak on "O1oranlmorgau
 THE board of directors of the Visiting Nurse association
 have made ambitious plans indeed for the observance the silver anniversary of the organization November when is than probable that at least LOGO people N be entertained G the home of the organization on West Main street The ladies of the board have cnhusiascay expense themselves in preparation for general open hou that day. The public invited through the medium of the press, and 1t will undoubtedly he quite the thing for New Britain people to be present at the affair tmo bt2 the hours of 10 to D. inspect the establishment cup of tea
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

Miss Gcorsiana Shine held d Hal
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
-rha,o hy co],omb Studio

Mrs. William, Warner Of Spring leld, Mass, uaa been the recent housa guest oC Atr sister. Mrs Fred er'cA Nacombrr Of Ten Acre road.
 JJc5ard Cooper. 4oa O. Mr. and Mrs. Eilsha O'oop~r Of Nlne stree. aWd Ho,f Foaso, son of Mr- and Mrs. H. rbcfl nca." Of Nua street. who ar" at Yale University 1Ht= year spent I@a, weekend in town at the Fsa:a residence.
 Ms Jceoo. &-a01.s. dapeh.~r Of He and Mrs. Philip &tunIcr Of Shuttle Meadow road v-as home rom @@a4 'olleco. l4et weekend.
 Hob,rr L9@au Of Now York city
 nd Dar!e, France, who ia we'll lHonn in Nr~ Britain is spending TWO weeks in Hartford and on Mon dar an c&btbt oG hl5 vor. opens a tho AthcSrum.
 rr Carjctou %ocls ard Mrs. #ooa@ Of FranEford. Dr1., have an- u(mccd the arrival or daughter, Barbara Cannon Fools. born on tho End ot Octoo'r. Mrs, Fooks will h. remembered a5 Corinno Goodwin, daughter oc Mr. and Mrs. Burton Goodwin ol Sherman coa9f.
 Nn aud H~~. Geor~c Iarca Of <'" Tora c.tr -Hen. laef 1c,E-end vi'b Mr @nI Mrs. Ho~ard Humph rc} Of Shuttle Mcadcw ron1.
 Mr. and Mrs. Don IarHrf of Ear. -jn=tou, k l.. fo-marb.- of tojs cJty Hate announced fhr hgua Of [a4=h.-r. bor" Th4rsda. G@oba.
 Mr aud ,irs, rhlp scorI5o Of E eg.'aeach. Y. J. ar~ .p,aang inc
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

Mrs. Edward Stcinlo Of Harrison street entertained her bridge club on Tuesday afternoon.