davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-05
es.orage and Transfer

LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER
Fire-pkoof storage house Store now. pay
s months later No charge for hsuling
%. New trucks. Experienced men
PARTLOW-JENK1NS MOTOR CAR co.
LOCAL ana overland hauling: packing anc
shipping cn household goods OTTO J
SUESZ. 81 65ei RI seas Mites Ch
sS79 CD 0e9e-W
]. n TAYLOR TRANS. AND STORAGE;
SPECIAL PRICES OVERLAND = To- OF
from CHICAGO St Louis Detroit Cleve-
land or other cities Dr So7l OF RI. s265
NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO.-Prices
reasonable Call a. 81 times. Ia 3741.
BRTTTON TRANSPARENCY. $3.50 load:
large trucks: .esUoaSlhle men. Or. 1916.
truck. quick service. Oh. 5is6-M.
HICKS TRANSFER-ss5 so and up: care
tul serxises: resnonsiole men. RI. 6s34.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-05
Lost and Found

BoSTON-Screw tail bull: white body.
brown head with white face: weight
about IS ibs.s reward Ri. 5696.
BOSTON BULL puppy: brindle white front
foot and collar. reward. II. e0z5.
CANEO-Nedium size. wide gold frame
lost downtown Thursday afternoon. Prized
kcepsaka from dead mother. Liberal re-
WARD. he 1853.
CoLoREn&3adT took cen b. mistake IN
Morrison knoEn. II. eIs2. Few. No cues.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-05
Instructions
DANCING

DANCING
Instructions given by New York girl
Ballet toe ard acrobatic. Private only
Children preferred Call Violet Schlegel
lil7 College Ave. Apt No. 8.
LEARN AVIATION-Pilots and Mechanics
instruction. CURTISS-WRIGHT FLYING
SERVICE Stout Field-Mars Hill Bel 1900
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-05
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

kitchenette; s6.
ALA. n. 1882 nice kitchenette apts.;
furnished: in good home.
BLoYD. 2O4l-S furnished rooms. gas
light and airy: So week.
BROADWAY. 1852 clean cool rms.
kitchenette, range. sink: beds. 81
COLLEGE, 1922 large, airy rms; fully
equipped clean. comfortable. Ri. 1858.
HOLLOWAY. 1862, nice. clean. modern
rooms, $3.50: 81 With garage: also Sleep
ing room. $500; private home.
| HOLMES. 705 N-4 rooms. furnished OF
unfur. mod. apt: reas.: pri. ent. BE. 3279
ILL, N. 2339-3-rm. kitchenette. from
apt; hardwood frs. sun rn..: $3.50 week
ILLINOIS. n. 1860 light cool rms
everything fur; gar. opt. Ia. 1873.
ILLINOIS. N. 838-2 lovely cool front
rooms. $3.50 and up. Child welcome
IRyINGToN-2 large: front rooms; well
furnished; garage. 2Sz2 gallan ave.
LEoTA. us : clean connecting rooms
MARKET. E., 500 front. clean. mod.
furn. roms, private entrance; adults.
MERIDIAN. n. 2212-Beautiful front apt.
living rm and kitchenette. Ha. 3679-W:
MERIDIAN. N, 23I3--Lovely front room
kitchenette. near bath. IA. O52o-M.
NEW JERSEY. N. 4lS Front rm..- down
mod. SIS; everything fur. Ri. 2o9s.
NEW JERSEY n l34-Gooo clean house.
keeping rooms. Ri. 4l45.
PRATT. W. 29-NewIy decorated, every
thing furnished. reduced rent. II. 2095.
RILEY N. i0i-Attractive. 3-room, fur
nished apt: garage; adults. Ir. 2545.
TAIBOTT. n. 2Ss8-2-rm. kitchenette. l.
rm kitchenette: garage. ia. 7038.
TALBOTT.- 2I06 NJ front rooms. sink
Privats entrance. -
FREMONT, 80 81 unfurn. rms; newly
deco: pri. entrance; adults. Be. 3958-M.
VERMONT. E.. 23O-Large. airy room. with
'kitchenette.
VILE AVE. S29-2 nice. large connecting
rooms sink and private layatory, reas
WALNUT. e. ii5-2 rms, kitchenette;
evythg. furn.: IS wk. See Hskpr. IN base {
WASH. s. 1855 rooms down: .homelike
everything furnished. sink. private en-.
trance and back porch. Privilege OF 1ronl
porch. Opposite park. RI. 2l53.
ESD. e. Ills unfurn. rms. mod: garage
optional; empl. people. he 46oz.
siST- w 1867 front. modern; com.
pleteiy furn. rooms: garsge. "a. 255l.
LOVELY. cool Woodruff; rm-. kitchenette
priv bath 81: l rm.. S450. Ch. 4l08
1902 N. ALABASi iA-Lovely rms: complete;
m car line references.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-05
Houses and Flats Furnished

BEVuLE. SAG. N.-Lovely rms bath:
porch pri.; adults: si2.S0 wk. Oh. 1851.
CORNELL a 17TH-N. e cor: attractive
ant. Z Iae rms. bath, 1850 wk Summe
AL III Bldg Ii. 1851: eve. He. 279l.
DEXTER. 1855 rooms: = double: nicely
furnished: S6 week. Ha. 2iS2-J-
GOODLET. l026-Uppcr duplex. new;
mod. rms... "a: ufil. fur. Be. 2359-J.
apartment; Fri4ida4& Gas, electricity and
telsphcre. IA. ol17-R-
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-05
Painting and Papering


HOME PAINTING-s29 95 Tor coats wor2
per so payment plan. less l0H for cash
Paper hanging. roofing. Timing remodel
ing; terms. TO 20 yrs: est. fres. Be. l1a5.
H HARDWooD FLOORS REFiNfsHED.
CURTIS BROS.
1917 W. siST ST. ia: 7o2s
PAPERING. painting. and. repairing, 10
months 70 pay; guaranteed workmanship
Ii. 1888 or DR.. 2527.
PAPER HANGING-s2 so rm. paper Sc up.
Plsstering. guar. VANSANT. DR.. 329s.
PAINTING paper hanging; plasterlng. Flus
and cement work Stolz Oh 6Sl3
HOUSE PAINTING-Paper hanging: clean
ing. MOODEY BROS. Oh. 0477-M.
PAPER HANGING.
Spec. price this mo. GILLAND. Dr. 2141.
PAPER HANGNG-Outside painting; all
materials furn. ROBERTS. Dr. 33ol.
PAINTING. foof. and repair. new. old
work; iow cost Mr Elliott. Be. s397-2.
SPRAYING-Cold water paint and white
wash. THOMAS Ii. S774.
PAPER HANGING-s4 per room and up:
painting and patch Dlasterlng. II z26s
INTERIOR. EXTERIOR PAINTING AND
SPRAYING ROY HOOK. IR. S909.
CARPENTERMG-Plas paint'g. paper'g
cement work: no Job too small Oh, 6lss.
PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING. C.
H. THURS1ON. DR.. 0557.
PAINTING. exterior OF Interior. lead, oil
mixed on rob. Since 1904. Oh. $3.50.
PAINTING-Out sde on IN: repair work Of
env kinds cash OF terms. Roark. He. lI03.
PAPER-FurniShed ard hung. SIS per room:
house painting se. 3752.
TRY TrAfES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-05
Suburban for Rent

EMERSON AVE. s.. f45S--5-rra- bungalow.
furnace. Electrol on Burner. well, ciSter,i
znalI down payment: bal. rent. Ri. 500.
Z ROOMS and bath, sun roosH, fireplace.
hot water heat 5 lots for Fa4den. d0ubhe
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-05

GC0l0 mich COW and pony. I'd houSs
west Of Eagle Greek on W. Norris 81.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-05

Rent Reduced tc $11
rooms good condition. y square Of
South Meridian Ger. y W. arizona.
Dunlop & Holtegel
ia z. Market. Ii. esl7
COIORED-North S065 RooEwood: 5-rm.
modern double. $50. Be. 0269-W.
COLORED-i627 Ogden: rooms: city
water paid; SO. Ia. sSsS.
COLORED-2536 Burton: 4 nice lac rms.
dhle. gas. elec-. toilet. wa. pd.: SIS Ha-
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-05
Barter and Swap
Musical Instruments
CHICKERING GRAND. 81

FTN1tOON W.
1850 N. Pennsylvania.
WILL sell grande used bv Helen Kane at
Indiana Theater at a low price. For in
formation call ii. 1854
SAxOPHONEAS SacTifces E-Z payments;
investigate rental plan. Lorenz Saxophone
school, grd. dr., Pembroke Arcade. Ii $500.
ORGAN and auto-plaver piano; sell or
trade for automobile. Ri e777.
UPRIGHT MAHOGANY PIANO AND
RENCE. $50 3nl6 clifton 81
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-05
SfcFAD
.2i7o or
South
oO DO

South
500 DOWN
NEAR GARFIELD PARK
i549 Finley st.
1910 Asbury st.
1923 Lawton st.
Five rooms modern and semi i-modern
RI. 250o. N j. FOX. HU. ii68.
SOUTH WEST. lO4s-Eight rooms, semi
modern triple garage, vacant; lot 80 feet
wide. a real home. an inspection VIII
convince you: price $4,000 Terms. I; J.
SEXTON. Reaitor. Indiana Trust Bldg.
Ri. 7151. Ir. 062l.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-05

IcST-In east end. male 5pitz: some light
tan. clipped. red collar. star under eve.
IOST-Wire-hairsJ female puppy with
harness; reward. Oh. 0599.
TOsT-Boston. dark red, strayed from
1900 block n. Capitol. sore On neck and
shoulders. reward. u. 30z0.
LOST-zipDer purse. black: z. Michian
car; Sun. between - and 1 p. m; val
papers. pic. coin purse: re. Be 3i64-3.
IOST-Diamond dinner ring; 1 large. 4
small diamonds; probably in Woolworthss
reward. Call Ri. 3522, between 8 a. m
and 5 .. m
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-05
Live Stock

Furn.tIft Wanted-CH. 4651
EoR QUICK SERVICE Z EEsz PRICES
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-05

$50 DOWN
S25 PER MONTH

BUYS attractive 5-room bungalow south
east. near Christian park. Fun oasement.
Peerless furnace. electricity. well and sing
In kitchen. A bargain at S2.l5O clear.
Barrett assessments included ~ anoEs
w M Harryman. u. 254t OF II. oleg
ENGLISH AVE, 37i5-Thoroughly mod
ern 6-room bungalow. no Barrett. PRICE
S4,S50. Terms. Hardwood noQrS; PUTT
in features breakfast nook. full base
ment: garage Open during the day or
evenings 6. B. McFADDEN, 230 E. Ohio,
Room 4O6 Ri 72l7, or Oh. 0899.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-05
Help Wanted Male

MIDDLE AGED country woman. light serv-
ices exchange. room and board. Or VIII
pay 50 for room. kitchen privileges. Rel
erences. Times Box B-l33.
EX-TEACHER. 45-Wants place caring for
children helper or companion; 81: Al
refererces Times Box 3 1874.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-05
West

ADDISON ST.-6-rm. modern home: smaI
pavment down: bal. s35 mo Be 2zl3-R
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-05

1929 roadster has appearance OF neg
and is a real value; spend this week-ends
small down payment. balance easy
Browning Gent Co., Inc.
10th and Meridian sts. ri. ass:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
Bus Driver Tells Boy Santa Will Make Good
 Loss in School Blaze

'Spt'Ial to inc lloraldJ
 Berlin, Dec. l7 - When several kensington children returned homo this morning from St Joseph's sChoo! in New Britain. where the portable building was burned. little Francis Odcrmau, who is about seven years old, boarded a kensington bound bus with tears in his eyes because he had lost a new pencil box in the blaze. Francis felt the loss keen ly. The driver of the bus took compassion on the young fellow and told him that a pencil box would be incirdcd among tn" gifts Santa Claus would bcstow upon him in the near future. This appcascd his tears and he was again in high spirits as he aliChtcd and ran into his home.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
MARYLAND AUT0IST
 FORFE|7S HIS BOND
Fails to Appear in Court-TVO
 SpeederS Fined
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT
Ecrlin Pupils to Present Christmas Program Friday Night-Charity Children Have Party.

Two trials and the forfeiture of d S. bond formed the business trans acted by Judge George C. Griswold and Prosecutor Charles F. Lewis at court last night. James Hollings- worth ot Baltimore, Md, who was charged by 2 state policeman with speeding on December lG, did not appear when his name was called and his bond was promptly forfeited.
 State Policeman Charles Ehl'rt appeared to testify against two de- frndants. both charged with speed ing from near the center oi Berlin to the Silver Lake filling station. l.. !. Leiusin Of 12 Trunly street. Hart ford. was tho first 10 appear and after entering plea Of guilty was fined slo and costs. Policeman l.hcrt testified that he had trailed 1ciusin several hundred yards and corded q speed of between 5o and G. miles per hour
 Joseph Edwards, negro youth from New Haven, answered d like charge offered by EhIrrt. The fine frst imposed hy Judge Griswold was the same as that I.ciusin drew. but, upon Edwards telling the court that he had but sS and WAS working only two days a week the fine and costs were reduced so that. combined, they exactly cqualled the sum which the defendant had.
 Charity Dance
 on Tuesday night of next week d charity dance will be given at Fra t.rnal hall on Pennington avenue by Edward DoSlrro and his Red Devils. Tickets for the affair are now obtanablc at the A F.. F. bar bor shop, Giana and Eonkctty's slCro and pulcici's shoe shop in Ecnsington and at the Community barber shop in East Berlin. The proceeds of this dance will be used toward the relief of needy families in the vicinity of Berlin and will be added to the numerous sub scriptions now being raised in the town.
 Visitors Leave Berlin
 Mrs. A. Larson and Mrs. Edna Maas of Minneapolis, who are spend Ing month in Berlin, have left for . weeks visit in New York city.
 School Christmas Entertainment
 A school entertainment. which will be acted and produced by the chil- dren of the Worthington Grammar school under the supervision of Niesec Catherine NpGpp Doris Glb- ney. Paula Zotter and Mrs. Edna Hall. will be presented at the Worth ington Community house on Friday evening. An interesting program has been arranged and composes d. ycrsified entertainment as follows:
 Opening chorus. 70 Come All Ye Faithful"
 Recitations: "kitty's Christmas Stocking" Dawn Scott; The Best l
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
MISS MORRIS TO WE'D

New York, Dec. l7 tPl-MTiss Pat sey J. Morris, daughter of Gouyer- neur Morris, the author, and Mrs. Waterbury Morris, will be married this afternoon to Major Cyril Seys Ramsey-Hill, once of the eleventh English Hussars.
 Miss Morris will be attended by her sister, Miss Bay Morris, and the groom will have Count Giovanni Cardella as his best man. The cere- mony will be held at the Park ave- nuc home Of tho brides aunt, Mrs. immediate families will attend.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17

Can De- Trcnucr Tompkins.
 Dance, Jazz Toe" Florence Son. neuborg.
 "The Band" children Of the first and second grades.
 Eecitalions: "Santa's Helpers." Robert Thomson and Leon Young; santa up 10 Datc," Richard Coyin; Shoe or Stocking" Frederick Leop- ard
 A play, Christmas in the Mouse Hotel" by children of the th.rd unl fourth grades.
 Mnuet by children Of the first and second grades,
 Songs, by children of the first and second grades.
 Recitations; Christmas Joy" by Janice Bigelow; If santa Claus Was Ia" Edward Tomasitis: Another Christmas Day" Peggy Duncan.
 Dance of the Gypsy, by Betty Lon Troup.
 Solo. Dorothy Schroeder.
 Songs, by the third and fourth grades.
 Eocita;tous; First Chris,uol- Gift" Mildred Stange; Kris krin- clc's Travels Leuella White.
 Russian Dance. by Florence Son nenbcrg.
 Rccitatious; Going Home for Christmas, Betty Mueller; Christ mas Night" Marjorie zell; signs of Christmas" Burnadottc Gcrdis
 A play. "Thc Christmas stocking. by the upper grades.
 Closing. 70 Little Town Of Beth lehem," and silent Night by the upper grades.
 Grange Children, Party
 The annual childrou'S Christmas larty or the Berlin Grange Vas hcId at the Grange last night, Rcclta- lions and songs dotted the program which vas under the direction Of Mrs. Lewis Griffith. and fully 4o children were present.
 Whist in January
 St. Paurs Social club will start the New Year off i'll the way Of en- tertainmeut on January : with one of the most elaborate parties that has ever been given at Tabs hal, according to an announcement mad" last night at the regular meeting Of the club.
 Frank Pierpont was named mas ter of ceremonies and will begin making plans for the occasion in tine near future. Several varieties oi card games will be played at the social and success is forecast for tine house. warming affair for the new interior decorations which are near completion. One room is practically redccoratcd and the other room will be completed shortly. Those who have known Tabs hall for some time and have seen the inside since work has progressed on it say one would hardly suspect it of being the same place.
 Motherhood Club to Meet
 Tho Berlin Motherhood club will meet this evening at the home Of Mrs Horace Raymond on Hudson street. Miss Edith Walker of Hat ford will be the speaker Of the eve ming and will deliver an address which should prove of interest to mothers Those who would be H.. terested in this talk are invited to attend the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
.aIlllET'eS
Bucharest Excited Over
 Duel Challenge Issued

Bucharest, tumania, Dec. I uo>- Bucharest society IS in a high state Of excitement over d challenge to q duel sent by M. Fillpescu, president Of the American Telephone Com rany. 10 Herr Mutius, German min- istcr here.
 The challenge was inc outgrouth Of Il letter allcscdly sent by Herr Mutius to a newsparcrman in which he belittled Preminer Mironescu and ridiculcd Prince Barbu Stirbey for his opposition to Prince Carols re- turn to Bucharest. M Filipcscu has had q facsimile Of tho letter published.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
COL. k\O\ RESIGNS

New York. Doe. I7 (UPJ--Col. Frank Knox general manager Of the Hearst chain or newspapers, has tendered his resignation to W. R. Hearst, to take effect immediately.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
second Extra Dividend

The Prentice Manufacturing Com- pany directors have declared an cX- ira dividend oi two per cent. This | IS in addition to the regular quar- terIy declarations and is the second extra dividend Of the year, another | having been dccla red in June. This raises the total 10 1 , per cent for the year. George l.. Prentice, president of the company, expresses optimism in his business outlook and said to- day he would not be surprised to see another extra dividend declared at the January meeting Of the board of directors, There is directors meeting on the first Monday of each month.
 lndcrgocs Second Operation Mrs. J. J. Cashman of Berlin is resting comfortably al the New Britain General hospital after hay ing recently undergone her second operation there within three weeks stay. The latter operation was performed last week. George \. Goodrich George A. Goodrich, SG. died at the home Of hi, daughter. Mrs. Will liam Palmer Of East Berlin, Satur- day evening. He had been q resi- d2nl of East Berlin for the greater purt of his life and is survived by his daughter, Mrs. Palmer, and one DOT, Harry Goodrich of East Berlin.
 Funeral services were held from lis homo Monday afternoon and burial was in Wilcox cemetery East Btrhn.
 East Berlin Items
 Meetings of the Social Five have been postponed until after the holi- days
 The fife and drum corps will hold it's usual weekly rehearsal tomorrow evening at 7;3O o'clock at Com nunity hall.
 The midWccll service at the Meth o4i#t church will be hold tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. The meet rgs will bc followed by a quarterly conference at which Rev. Dr. W. D. I''t.'t t'' uIS'IIC bptIluitHu'llI- VIII preside.
 The Wcslcyans are planning to hold their auuual Christmas party next Monday evening. The usual business meeting will he held after which the Christmas celebration will be enjoyed.
 The Boy Scouts will meet Friday evening at 1:&0 o'clock for the rcgu- lar weekly session.
 The library will he open Friday afternoon and evening for the eX- change Of books.
 Tn" Hubbard school will close reNt Tuesday for the annual Christ Gas and New Year recess and will It open on Monday, January 5.
 Skating is hring enjoyed on in" small ponds about the town. The ice is reported as being several inches in thickness.
 Mrs. C. T.. Eynon is confined to her home at the Naples by illness.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
Evening Group Meeting

The evening group of the Parish guild Of the Church of Our Saviour will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Howard Lancld on West Main street X special husi- ness meeting will be held in con- nectlon with this meeting. All menl- bcrs arc requested to be present.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
SOuthingtOn Next

Basketball at the high school will remain at a standstill until after the Christmas vacation. The next game on the schedule is with Lewis Hi%h Of Southington and will mark the opening game in [ Q Pennington Valley league for the local aggrcg4- ton. The teams are arch rivals and 1t was u quner prank Of fate that matched them in the first gam. Of the recently organized league. The battle will take place on the To- cal high school floor
 Plainvillc. with d green team built up around Captain Minella. has played three preliminary games, splitting with Windsor High and los- ing T close decision to the strong TcrryVillc High quintet. Coach Earle McNauGhton is well satisfied with the showing Of his team up to date and has high hopes of making Il great showing in the Pennington league
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
The winter term runs from January , until February 20.
 Settlement Certificate

The winter term runs from January until February 20.
 settlement Certificate
 certificate of settlement in the estate of the late Henry V. Pereau of New Britain has been filed at the local town clerks office by Judge Gaffney Of New Britain.
 The certificate states that settle mcnt has been made in the disposal of the late Mir. Pcrcau's property in Plainvillc which is left to his wife and 13 children and relatives. The property involved is located at Whites crossing and contains 4S lots entered on the map of New Britain plaza.
 Episcopal Church Notes
 The children of the church school of the Church of Our Savior are re- minded Of their annual Christmas offering in the form of food, either canned goods or vegetables, to be made at the junior church school Sunday. The food will be brought to the manager and will be given to the Plainyillc Public Health Nursing as- sociation for distribution among the needy families Of the town. This is an anual custom among the children and Rev. Lincoln l., Frye asks all children 10 take notice of this an nounceme
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
Dividends Total 10 Per Cent

The board of directors Of the Bristol Trust Company has decldr- cd the usual 212 per cent dividend to stockholders. The total dividends of the institution for the year arc 10 per cent,
 The directors report that pros pcrous year has been enjoyed al the bank.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
Municipal Christmas Tree

Al the regular meeting of Brock Barnes post, American Legion, held last evening in the Legion hall on Whiting street, final angoments were completed for the municipal Christmas tree in Legion park. The tree has already been put up in the park by the post and will be lighted up nightly in the near future.
 It was also announced that the committee in charge of the annual sale of Christmas trees has compIet- cd it's preliminary arrangements. The trees will be pla ced on sale at 9 West Main street, next to the Strand theater. Legion posts throughout the state conduct sale Of Christmas trees yearly and have met with great success. as has the local orEauiza- ton. The Legion promises a great variety of trees in all sizes at modcr- ate prices.
 It is hoped that the public will support the post in its latest en- deavor.
 The athletic officer reported that the post bowling team Was fourth in the league being conducted among the posts of the Hartford county. 'Thc local team is only three games away from flrsc place and have high hopes of finishing up in the top posi- ton. Many other matters Of routine business were transacted. The meet ing was largely attended, Command CT Charles German presiding.
 Foundry Closed A Tribute
 The l.. T. Carter foundry was closed today out of respect for Au- gust SeldndCr, who had been a valued empIoyc of he concern for 50 years. Funeral services for Mr. Salandcr were held this afternoon at 2:&0 o'clock al his home on Camp street, Burial was in West ccme- tery The services were largely at tended, MT Selander having been a member of the Scandia and Hun drcd Men societies GE well as organ ist at the Swedish Congrc gational church here for many years.
 schools to Close
 The fall term Of the local schools vii come to d close next Wednesday, The schools will close after sessions on that day for the Christmas vaca- ton and will reopen on January 5
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
Cast of Play


 to be presented by the Masque and Gown club at the high school audi torium Friday evening vas made public today. It will bo the first pro- duction of the year by the school organization and contains very able cast. Tickets for the play have been selling at a good pace and large attendance Is promised. The cast has been rehearsing faithfully for it's first production and promises an evening of good entertainment to all who attend, Tickets may be sc cured at the high school or from members Of the club. The cast is as follows: William L. Baxter Edgar Hubbard Willie's parents Miss Margaret
 Morann and S. MinclIa. Willio's mischicyous sister-Miss
 Margaret Deegan. Genesis, the old colored servant in
 the Baxter home-Charles Tolil Lola Pratt, the baby talk lady
 Miss Dorothea r. ~itag. May Parcher, d charming young
 lady-Miss Louise BrastoN. Johnnie Watson and Joe Billitt-
 John Yeamans and David Smyth The bad tempered Mr. Parkcr-A.
 NillardI. George Cooper, a modern villain
 Earl Ycamans. Miss Bobc-Miss Louise Hubbard. Miss Mary Brooks-Miss NJ Scovills Walter Banks-Herbert Barker
 The members Of this cast arc re- ceiying appreciation not only for playing one Of the most amusing Jf. Booth Tarkmgton's stories but for the making of set Of exterior sceu- cry.