davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25

Brownsville SOC.
One lar canned carrots: First.
Mrs. H. A. Cooltas. Mercedes $50;
| Second. Mrs. j. X. Siderius. San
Benito 500; Third. II. L. Bud
| demeyer. Weslaco soc.
One jar canned baby beets: First.
Mrs. Frank Hill. Brownsville $50.
Second. Mrs. r. j. Dudley. Santa
Rosa sI00: Third. Mrs. s. z. Barr.
Los Fresnos soc.
One Jar sour kraut: First. Mrs.
Frank Hill. Brownsville sl.50: Sc
cond. Miss Flora S.ockey. San Be-
nito $1.00: Third. Mrs. H.. A.
Cooltas. Mercedes soc.
One Jar canned asparagus: First.
Mrs. Frank Hill. Brownsville $50:
Second. Mrs. S. z. Barr. Los Fres-
nos sl.oo: Third. Mrs. H. c. Card.
Wsslaco SOC.
One jar canned tomatoes with
water: First. Mrs. Frank Hill.
Brownsville si.50: Second. T. J.
Dodley. Santa Rosa Sl.00: Third.
H. c. Card. Weslaco soc.
One jar canned soup mixture:
First, Mrs. Fl. L. Evan, Harlingen,
81 SO; second, Mrs. H. L. Evan, Har-
linRen. $500.
One jar canned papaya: First Mrs.
Frank Hill. Brownsville. s1.50: sec
ond Mrs. n. l.. Buddemeyer, Wesla-
CO. Si.o0.
One jar canned grapefruit: First.
Mrs. S. <. Barr. Los Fresnos. $3.50:
second Mrs. l.. j. Ha-tzel. Mercedes.
800; third. Mrs. Jessie Beddoe. San
Juan. so.
One Jar canned grapes: First. Mrs.
T J. Dudley. Santa Rosa. $3.50:
second. Mrs. Frank Hi. Browns
vile. 81 90: third. Mrs. II. c. Card.
weslaco, SOC.
Class Z /. Preserves. Pickles. Marina
ladies' and Jellies
One Jar fig preserves: First. Mrs.
II. L. Buddemeyer. Weslaco. $3.50:
second, Mrs. Nellie Stookey. San
Renito, 500: third. Mrs. j. K. ST.
derius. San Benito. SOC.
One jar strawberry preserves:
First. Mrs. O.. E. Ridenour. MERGED
es. sl.50: second. Mrs. T. j. Dudley.
Santa Rosa. sl.00: third. Mrs. H. A..
Cooltas. Mercedes. SOC.
One Jar watermelon rind pre-
serves: First, Mrs. T. j. Dudley,
Santa Rosa. $3.50: second. Mrs. Mel
.le Stookey, San Benito. s1-00: third.
Mrs. Frank Hill. Brownsville. SOC.
One Jar papaya preserves: First.
Mrs. j. x. Siderius. San Benito.
81 so; second. Mrs. Frank Hill.
Brownsville. Sln1
One Jar kumouat preserves: First,
Mrs. j. K. Siderius. San Benito,
81 so.
One jar tomato preserves: First,
Mrs. Frank Hill. Brownsville. $780,
Second. Mrs. T. J Dudley. Santa
Rosa. SlIG0: third, Mrs. II. A. Coul-
as. Mercedes. SOC.
One jar sliced green tomato pic
kles: First, Mrs. 0. E. Ridenour.
Mel cedes. $50: second. Mrs. FRANK
Hill. Brownsville. si.00; third. Mrs.
H. l.. Buddemeyer, Weslaco, soc.
One Jar Dixie relish: First. Mrs.
II. L. Buddemeyer. Weslaco, sl-50:
second. Mrs. T. j. Dudley. Santa
Rosa. SlO0: third. Mrs. H. l.. Budde-
meyer, Weslaco. SOC.
One Jar chow chow: First, Mrs.
H. L. Buddemeyer. Weslaco, Sl.50;
second. Mrs. T. j. Dudley. Santa
Rosa. slO0: third. Mrs. III. A. Cool
San Benito, SOC.
One Jar cucumber pickles: First.
Mrs. o. Z. Ridenour, Mercedes, $3.50;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25
Awards Made at Valley Midwinter Fair

Yost, San Benito, sl.00; Third
Miss Nellie Stookey. San Benito.
SOC.
Cotton shirt. for man or boy.
First-Mrs. G. NJ. Jones, San Be-
nito, $500; Second-Mrs. c. M.
Jones, San Benito. $500: Third
Frank Hill, Brownsville sl.00.
Cotton house dress with set In
sleeves.
First-Mrs. c. M. Jones, San Be-
nito. $500.
Glass; 2-Fancy Sewing
Child's dress. 8 TO 6 years.
First-Mrs. 0. z. Ridenow. Mer-
cedes. $500: Second-Mrs. Frank
Hill, Brownsville. $500: Third-Mrs,
Frank Hill. Brownsville. sl.0o.
Handkerchiefs. three.
First-Miss Mary Weaver, Rio
ELndo. $50: Third-Miss Nellie
Stookey, San Benito, soc.
Class 3-Home Improvement
Table cloth.
First-Mrs. G. M. Jones, San Be-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25

second. Mrs. II. e. Card. Weslaco.
500: third. Mrs. 3. z. Barr. Los
Fresnos, Soc.
One jar sweet green tomato pic
kles: First. Mrs. II. l.. Buddemeyer.
Weslaco, Sl.50; second, Mrs. T. j.
Dudley. Santa Rosa. Sl.00.
One jar onion pickles: First. Mrs.
s. E. Barr, Los Fresnos, $3.50; Sec
ond. Mrs. Frank Hill, Brownsville,
SlOO: third. Mrs. Chas. Yost, San
Benito. SOC.
One jar mixed pickles: First. Mrs.
n l. Buddemeyer. Weslaco, Sl-50;
second. Mrs. 5. L. Barr. Los Fres-
nos. sl.00: third. Mrs. S. z. Barr,
Los Fresnos. SOC.
One jar picked figs: First, Mrs.
Frank Melvgin. Alamo. $50: Sec
ond. Mrs. J. K. Siderius, San Ben
IT'D. Sl-00; third, Mrs. II. A. Coultas.
Mercedes. SOC.
One jar beet pickles: First, Mrs.
II. L. Buddemeyer. Weslaco. $3.50:
second. Mrs. S. Z. Barr. Los Fresnos,
slo0: third. Mrs. Frank Hill,
Brownsville, soc.
Oh1 JuA bAGPClA III lIldIlIldLdle
First, Mrs. j. X. Siderius. San Ben
Ito. $3.50; second. Mrs. T. j. Hart
cell, Mercedes. sl.00: third. Mrs.
Nina Nicholas. Harrington. SOC.
one jar sour orange marmalade:
First. Mrs. j. K. Siderius. San Ben
Ito, Si.50; second, Mrs. o. Z. Ride
nour. Mercedes. si.00: third. Mrs.
I j. Hartzell. Mercedes. soc.
One jar sweet orange marmalade:
First. Mrs. J. x. Siderius. San Ben
ito. Si.50; second. Mrs H. A. Coul-
tas. Mercedes. sll00; third. Mrs.
Chas. Yost. San Benito. SOC.
One Jar kumquat marmalade:
First. Mrs. J. K. Siderius, San Ben
Ito. $3.50.
one jar different crystallized
peel: First. Mrs. r. j. Hartzell, Mer-
cedes. sl.50: second, Mrs. j. K. ST.
derius. San Benito. Sl.00.
One glass lemon jelly.
First. Mrs. j. K. Siderlus, San
Benito. sl-50.
One glass mint jelly.
First. Mrs. j. K. Siderius, $3.50
One glass grapefruit jelly.
First. J. K. Siderius. San Benito
s1-50: Second. Nina Nicholas, Har-
lingen, Si.00.
One glass roselle jelly.
First. Mrs. T. j. Dodley, Santa
Rosa. sl.50.
One glass kumquat Jelly.
First. Mrs. Frank Hill. Browns
Vile, $3.50: Second, Mrs. Frank
Hill. Brownsville. sl.00; Third. Mrs.
J.. x. Siderius, S1l Benito. Soc
One glass orant jelly.
First. Mrs. J. X. Siderius. San
Benito. $50; Second, Miss Nina
Nicholas. Harrington. s1.00.
One glass calemondine Jelly.
First, Mrs. J. K. Siderius. San
Benito. s1.50: Second. Mrs. Frank
Hill. Brownsville, s1.00; Third. Mrs.
Frank Hill. soc.
One glass pomegranate jelly.
First, Mrs. T.. A. Carpenter. San
Benito. 81 so; Second. l.. A. Carpeii-
ter. San Benito. s1.00: Third. Mrs.
Frank Hill. Brownsville. soc.
One glass rainbow Jelly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25

respective voting precincts as fol-
lows:
Precinct No. is. Polling Place,
FItch's Garage. H. L. Fitch and
Henry Bell. Presiding Judge and
Assisting Judge, and r. r. Ruff
and J. L. Bogus as Clerks.
Precinct No. II. Polling Place,
Bells Service Station: Robin Pate
and J. r. Shelton as Presiding
Judge and Assisting Judge and Wal
lace Harvood and Z A. Munday
as Clerks:
Precinct No. 10: Polling Place: J.
4. Champions Store: Louis Cham
pion and Hilmar Fabra as Presid-
ing Judge and Assisting Judge: and
Joe Cooke and Phil Seaman as
Clerks:
Precinct No. 10. Polling Place
the City Hall; John c. Tanning
and Ike Kibbe as Presiding Judge
and Assisting Judge and Mrs.
Bertha 4. Fe-rell and Mrs. w. y.
Sudlow as Clerks:
Precinct Nc. 20: Polling Place, the
Miller Hotel: w. +. Burnett and
a i1A&A EsNtaO 10 EACSaQGllS DAA@C
and Assisting Judge and Miss Lydia
Champion and Mrs. Frank Alcedo
as Clerks:
Precinct No. 81: Polling Place.
Martinez Drug Store No. 2: Paul R
Dye and Cuban Mansaes as Presid-
i'm Judge and Assisting Judge and
John Hunter and Fermin Cuellar
as Clerks:
Precinct Nc. "a: Polling Place.
the Old Alamo Building at the
torner of Ninth and Adams Streets:
A. c. Hipp and Valentin Gavito as
Presiding Judge and Assisting judge
and Federico Recic and Tomas IT,
jerina Jr. as Clerks.
Precinct No. 30 as heretofore
created by the Commissioners Court
is hereby defined as a voting pre-
cinct for holding said election and
Moss Store is named as the poll
ing place for holding said election
and L. ID. Moss and Z. J. Lewis are
named As Presiding Judge and AS
siStlng Judge. and J. c. White and
Mrs. L. D. Moss are named as clerks
OF said election:
All that territory OF Voting T g.
cinct No. 80 as heretofore created
py the Commissioners Court. living
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25

nito $500: Second-Mrs. H. l.
Hansen. Mercedes, $500.
Luncheon cloth.
Ffrst-Mrs. w. L. Verable. Don
ma, $500.
Guest towel.
First-Miss Mary Weaver. Rio
Hondo, sl.50: Second-Mrs. c. NJ
Jones. San Benito. s1.00; Third
Mrs. 5. z. Barr. Los Fresnos, sl-50;
Dresser scarf.
First-Mrs. L. A. Crockett. Mer-
cedes, s1.50; Second-Mrs. S. Dy-
kes. Mercedes, Sl.00; Third-Miss
Nellie Stookey, soc.
Pillow cases.
First-Airs. j. NJ. Marshall, Ha.-
lingen, $50: Second-O. T. Roots
San Benito. s1.00: Third-Miss
Mary Weaver. Rio Hondo soc.
Buffet scarf.
First-Mrs. S. z. Barr, Los Fres.
nos. $3.50.
Vanity set.
F1rst-Mrs. j. F. Thornborg, Mer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25
To Visit Valley

SAN BENTTO. Nov. 25-Alfonso
Johnson, director OF the trade
tension division OF the Dallas
Chamber Of Commerce. has notifi-
ed the local chamber that he ex-
poets to visit the Valley IN January
or February at which time he hopes
to assist merchants with their
merchandising problems.
Dallas feels that when IL helps
the merchant Within its territory III
Is helping itself because IL is q
large wholesale center TO which
merchants all over the Southwest
turn" he said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25

First. Mrs. J. X. Siderius. San
Benito, $50.
Citrus Fruit by Products.
First place. Mrs. George Morrison
Mercedes $500: Second. Mrs. J..
K. Siderius. San Benito, siU.vv;
Third. Mrs. Nina Nicholas. HarIln-
gen, $500.
Club Prize First place was won
by Just We Neighbors Club" Mer-
cedes $4,000. President Mrs. w. j..
Kramer: Second. Brown Track. Mrs.
Fred Carpenter. Pres. $500: Third.
Alternate Wednesday, Mercedes.
Mrs. w. +. Hoekstra. $500; Fourth.
North Pharr. Mrs. l.. c. Delp, Pres.
$500.
Division Prizes.
First. General food Preservation.
Home Workers club. Mrs. w. W.
Allen, Pres. Donna. $1,000: Second.
Citrus. Palmetal club Harrington,
Mrs. w. c. Webb. President. $1,000:
Third. Textiles, Raymondville club
Mrs. "A. B. Grassland. Raymondville.
Pres, $1,000: Fourth. Home I'm
provement, Landrum Park. Mrs.
Pickett. San Benitc. Pres. $1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25

cedes $3.50 Second-J. g. Potts,
Mercedes. $l.o0: Third-Mrs. w. J.
Karnes, Mercedes, soc.
Hooked rug. silk.
First-Mrs. l.. w. Venable, Don
ma $500; Second-Mrs. j. K. Sider-
ms. San Benito So 90.
Hooked rug, silk.
First-Miss Flora Stookey, San
Benito. $500; Second-C. A. McIn-
mis-. Harlingep. $500: Third--Mrs
j. x. Siderius. San Benito, $500.
Hooked rug. wool.
First-Mrs. Chas. Vest. San Be-
nito. $500; Second-Mrs. r. L.
Wright San Benito, $500; Third
Mrs. F. L. Wright, San Benito,
S. 90
Braided rug, cotton.
First-Mrs. j. K. Siderius, San
Benito. $500; Seconds. <. Barr,
Los Fresnos. $500.
Braid rug. wool: First. S. z. Barr,
Los Fresnos $500; Second. Mrs. S
<. Barr. Los Fresnos $500.
Basket made of native material:
First. Mrs. j. NJ. Daniels Donna
si.50.
Class Awhile Fancy Work
Swedish darning piece: First:
Miss Mary Weaver, Rio Hondo 81 .50:
One piece white embroidery:
First. Mrs. o. T. Roots San Benito
s1-50; Second. Miss Mary Weaver,
Rio Hondo sl.00.
italian hemstitching piece: First.
Mrs. o. r. Roots, San Benito 81 $50.
Second. Miss Mary Weaver. Rio
Eondo s1.0o.
Class 5-CoLored Fancy Work
Luncheon set. colored material,
cotton thread: First. Mrs. L. w.
Venable. Donna $50; Second. Mrs.
A. B. Grassland. Raymondvlle 800.
Quilt: First. Mrs. James Yost. San
Benito. $500; Second. Mrs. j. NJ.
Daniels. Donna $500: Third. F. T.
Holland, Donna SI.00.
Cross stitch embroidery: First.
Miss Mary Weaver, Rio Hondo
$3.50.
Quilted pillow: First. S. Z. Barr.
Los Fresnos $3.50: Second. Mrs. s.
Z. Barr. Los Fresnos Sl.00: Third.
Mrs. James Yost. San Benito soc.
Class 6-Leather Work
Best pair Of hand sewed leather
gloves: First. Mrs. w. B. Moss, Nc
A.ien Sl.50.
Best hand-tooled bill fold: First.
Mrs. Fl. G. Card. Weslaco $500:
Second. Geo. Morrison, Mercedes
Sl.00.
Best hand-tooled ladies purse:
First. Mrs. w. Z. Moss. McAllen
$500: Second. Mrs. Jessie Beddoe.
San Juan s200: Third. Mrs. II. c.
Card. Weslaco s1.00.
Best set OF book ends. First. Mrs.
I. G. Bushey. Mission s 800: Second.
Mrs. Jessie Beddoe. San Juan $500;
Third. II. G. Card, Weslaco sl.00.
Leather pillow: First. Mrs. Jes-
sic Beddoe. San Juan $500: Second,
Mrs. II. G. Card. Weslaco $500.
Glass 7-Canning
First. Mrs. H. L. Buddemever.
$50: Second. Mrs. T. J. Cooley,
Santa Rosa slo0: Third. Mrs. o.
(. Ridenow, Mercedes soc.
One jar canned beans: First.
Mrs. II. "A. Cooltas. Mercedes $50:
Second. Mrs. o. f. Ridenow, Mer-
cedes s. 100: Third. Mrs. II. l.. Bur-
demeyer. Weslaco SOC.
One jar canned spinach: First.
Mrs. o. z. Ridenow. Mercedes $50;
Second. Mrs. Frank Hill. Browns
vile sl.00: Third. Mrs. Frank Hill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25
Class plain Sewing

Cotton dress for child, 6 to 8
years.
First-Mrs. H. G. Card, Weslaco
S 100; Second-Mrs. O. G. Page, Los
Fresnos Sl.50: Third-Mrs. James
Yost, San Benito sl.00.
Cotton romper suit. ! to 3 years:
First-Mrs. G. Jones, San Benito
s. 200; Second Mrs. James Yost. San
Benito. $3.50: Third-Mrs. Frank
Hill, Brownsville, SlJ00.
Cotton night gown.
First-Mrs. c. NJ. Jones. San Be-
nito. $1-50; Second-Mrs. S. E. Barr,
Los Fresnos, Sl.00; Third-Mrs. l..
w. Venable, Donna, S1.50.
Cotton bungalow apron, kimona
sleeves.
First-Mrs. c. NJ. Jones, San Be-
nito, $3.50.
Cotton cook apron.
First-Mrs. G. NJ. Jones. San Be-
nito. sl.50; Second-Mrs. James
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25
TRENCH U HEALED

Your friends dare not say SO but
your sore gums and foul breath
don't make folks like you any b.yr
ter. LETO'S PYORRHEA REAfE-I
DY heals worst cases II used ms d.
rected II Is not a mouth wash CT
paste. and IL Is sold on a money
back guarantee. Cisneros Drug
Stores Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25

The new Italian penal code re-
stores capital punishment for homi-
eide as for various political offenses.
The death penalty has not been
applied in Italy since 1876 and in
1890 1t was abolished.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25

Sixty per cent Of the English
speaking people OF the world are ia
the United States. and 10 per cent
Of them are on the continent OF
North America.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25
Afternoon and Evening

"A new subscriber is
one who has not been
taking The Browns
vile Herald for the
cast 80 days. This offer
applies to the regular
75c month subscrip-
ton only.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
156 AT BRIDGE PARTY
 HELD BY C0RBIN GIRLS
Annual Event to RaSc Fund For Needy Expected to Provide
 Large Sum

Combining the spirit of helpful ness and pleasure, 156 persons were present at the annual Christmas charities bridge party given by the r. X |. Corbin Girls club at the Corbin clubhouse on Pearl street last night. The girls are reported to have made special efforts this year to raise an unusually large sum to help relieve the distress caused by unemployment, and 1t Is believed that when final returns are reported. the amount will be fully as much as they had hoped for.
 Many tickets were sold to persons who did not attend and several were sold at the door to those who had been unable to get in touch with the committee. It will be decided at the next meeting Of the club on Monday evening. how the proceeds are to be distributed.
 Candy and refreshments. con- tributed by members of the club and by merchants were served at each table, free of charge. Mrs Frank Kent of South Main street was highest bidder for a cake, con- tributed by a club member.
 Details for the party were ar ranged by Olga Hamilla, Mildred Hoglund, Julia Kardok. Catherine Pryor and Eleanor koerber.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
Bad Breath More
 Than Social Error

Almost everyone is coming to realize nowadays that we usually have to go further than the mouth to find the real cause of bad breath, Bad breath is now regarded as a warning that something is wrong with our heaith-usually badly clogged up system. When this IS the case, by all means take some reliable laxative-preferably the delicious mint favored Feen-a-mint - the modern chewing gum laxative.
 Feen-a- mint is specially designed to bring about thorough distress free bowel action and to help Tn cases of headache, coated tongue. biliousness and general bad health arising from constipation.
 Because you CHEW Feen-a-mint it is effective in milder doses than ordinary laxatives. For the effective ness of d laxative is not so much dependent upon the QUANTITY swallowed as upon the thoroughness of ITS DISTRIBUTION THROUGH OUT THE ALIMENTARY TRACT.
 While you chew this delicious bit of gum, the tasteless laxative 1t con- tains is gradually released and mix ed with the saliva. Thus 1t is car ried to the intestinal tract smooth ly, evenly. without shock to the sNs- tenn or the distressing after effects sn common with old d-fashioned lax atives. Each particle of the laxative in Feen-a,mint works with utmost
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
MEDALS PRESENTED 0N LODGE BIRTHDAY
K. Of P. Branch Has Banquet On
 Its 25th Anniversary

Ninety members of Washington l.. Morgan lodge, Knights Of Pythias, including nine charter members, sat down to the banquet in Junior Me chanics hall on Glen street last nigh: opening the program to commemor- ate the 18th anniversary of the in ception of the lodge.
 The banquet hall was lighted by candles, the brightest light being in the center ot the head table Whe .'t q huge birthday cake surmounte ] by 25 candles, lighted by Judge Will liam l.. Thoms of Waterbury, who was grand chancellor 25 years ago and instituted the new lodge. was the center of attraction among the many table decorations. The cake was made by members of Worthy Temple, Pythian Sisters, and was q surprise to the lodge. The banQurt committee had bought a huge birth day cake and placed 5 candles upon it, but the Pythian Sisters did not know this, so there were two birth day cakes.
 The dinner itself was the ucuLl fine chicken dinner that the pythi3n Sisters prepare.
 Nine Charter Members Attend
 Seated at the head table were nine charter members, and Pas: Grand Chancellor Arthur F. Mitch ell of New Britain. Grand Chancel- loC Herbert Evans of Watertown. Grand Vice Chancellor Samuel & kone of Hartford, Grand Prelatc Ernest Falk of Torrington, Grand Inner Guard John Underlach Of MiddletoNn, Grand Outer Guard Francis F., korn of Durham, Grand Keeper of Record and Seals Ted Aspinall of Plainvillc. Grand Trus- tees John Dolan of New Britain. Ernest Manweiler of Seymour and Daniel Hoskins Of Hartford. Su- preme Representative Charles An dres of Bridgeport, Past Grand Chancellor William E. Thoms of Waterbury, Past Grand Chancellor Emmanuel Norton of Bristol, Past Grand Chancellor T. w. Mitchell of New Britain, Past Grand Chancellor William Colishaw of New Britain
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
GROWERS APPROVE
 NEW RESTRICTIONS
Agree to Extending Borer Quar-
 antine in Connecticut

New Haven, Nov. 96 tP)-Corn growers of Connecticut as represent cd by 75 farmers at q meeting called for that purpose at the Connecticut agricultural experiment station yes terday acted upon the proposal to revise quarantine restrictions against the European corn borer
 The resolution offered by 4. r.. WadsWorth of Pennington was adopted without dissent. It was rec commended to the state authorities that all the state except Litchfeld county and the towns Of Hartlanj in Hartford county and Sherman in Fairfield county be placed under quarantine for the corn borer, with the understanding that the metro politan area of New York city also be included in the restricted area.
 To many who spoke. outlet to the market is the most important aspect of the quarantine. If New York | city can be retained as a market, growers felt that the proposed quar- antine would work for satisfaction 10 all concerned. The larger cities i in Connecticut would be free for
 shipping 10 most growers. Among l those who spoke were A. \. Farn- 1 ham. New Haven: F. s. Baker, | Cheshire; H. P. Beers, Westport, and | Frank (. Woodruff. Orange. | The state quarantine will be lail after the federal restrictions arc an-
 nounced which will proba ply be aft CT December |.
 ! The corn horcr spread last sum- mcr to A new towns.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26

and Grand Chairman Of the Finance Committee Walter W. Gould Of New Britain.
 Following the dinner. the mcm- bers went 10 the lodge room. where they were joined by more than 50 members who were unable to be present at the dinner and a pro gram of entertainment was provided by lodge members and an entertain mcnt bureau.
 Grand Chancellor Evans was in trodrCed and spoke briefly upon work that has been done in several p2rts Of Connecticut by K of ?. lodges. He gave many instances of families of which the head. a mem Der of the order, was unemployed and the family in need of food and fuel, and being assisted until the head Of the family could again get upon his own feet. He did not. Of course, give names, but declared that the cases were authentic.
 Medals Presented
 I LSJ NI! anu Id Ollt'liOl I 4lOIl!c was called upon 10 perform q task that was pleasing to himself and 10 the members. He presented to the charter members present medals for 25 years membership. and in d short speech, while presenting the medals. was overcome by his emotions and concluded rather abruptly and sat down. His emotions were shared by all, and represented a sincere tribute 10 the charter members who had stuck by the lodge for 25 years ard were in good standing and faith full to the ledge. Judge Thoms in stitutcd the lodge 25 years ago. and in" camc charter members. with many others. most Of them now gone, were present to take the oath Of membership.
 The entertainment program was O extremely high class, with the Seclcy bureau furnishing it's finest acts. some of them a bit startling and novel. hut all greatly appreciat- cd. K. Ripley. a former chancellor of the lodge. and a son. who is but 1% wears old. played two piano duets that were well received, and F. R. Barbour, chairman of the enter tainmcnt committee. put on an act with on" of the professional per formers that was greatly relished by the members. Jack Gordon. a local magician showed some un- usual ability with playing cards and a magic box, from which he pro- duced innumerable cigars, cigar cites, flags, etc, despite the fact that the box was shown to be empty be- fore starting his trick. The "smokes' were distributed to the members.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26

gave examples of men who at one time were given over 10 the drinking habit but who are now prominent members Of the community due 10 the fact that they took the pledge as members of the Y. NJ. T. A, & B. organization.
 John L. Pagan. who is considered the hardest working member of the organization with the exception Of Thomas W. Grove. announced that the membership drive has been sue ccssful and by the end of the winter months the enrolment will have in- creased to .Oo0 Besides being one of the membership committeeman he is also on several other commit tees of the organization.
 A large crowd took part in the card games for turkeys After a close battle Patrick C. Nolan of Pennington avenue was the winner of the first prize and William Bass Of Ellis street took second honors.
 The social was held under the auspices of the membership com- mittee. The arrangements were made almost completely by Chair man Thomas Coyle. Thomas J. Devine and MT. Pagan. It is the plan to hold these events every Thursday night until Christmas. The next card party will be held on De- cember 4.