davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02
Boyhood TroubIe0.

Mrs. Pawson-My sister is worried
to death over her Reginald. She
wants him to enter the ministry, his
father wants him to go into business.
while Reginald himself has his mind
set on being an actor. -r
Mrs. Dawson-Hum-how old is he?
Mrs. Pawson-He's going on seven.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02
EASTER.

Lo! Morning breaks! The shades Of night
Melt a scroll In burning light:
First day. creations morn. the dawn
OF this when life anew Is born,
Begotten of the parting breath.
The pangs and agony of death;
Brought forth. to human view displayed.
In resurrected flesh nrrayed.
Arisen. to rise to highest height.
Beyond the gaze of mortal sight.
Great mystery divine! We bow
In solemn reverence. for now
knowledge and reason fail to guide.
But faith is ever on our side
To whisper hope and lift our eyes
From empty tomb to yonder skies.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02


caves the Church of the Holy Sepul-
fher, bearing a huge cross, and makes
It's way along the Via Dolorosa, offer
ng supplications at the stations Of
The cross, is a spectacle that never
srows dim in the memory.
Here, in the setting Of the most pro-
found tragedy in the history OF the
|world. is incarnated the eternal spirit
hat had its expression 1000 years
kgo. defying time and death and
weetening the world with tenderness
Ind love. Incense from fire and the
incense Of prayer rise along the way.
md hearts are hymned to tears, while
he stolid Moslem looks on with i'm
passive face. I'D
Next to pilgrimage to Jerusalem,
he bathing in the river Jordan is one
pf the precious experiences of the
peasants from Russia, Greece, Bull
saria, Turkey and other countries.
Thousands journey to this holy stream
10 bathe, that they may be washed
lean of their sins. And in the Joy
$f the cleansing, those who are com.
kotten. So every pilgrim fills bottle
With the sacred water to be taken
back on the tedious journey.
These reverent people even go to
he extent of taking home branches
lnd shrubs growing along the banks
kf the river. But one Of the most
picturesque sights is the carrying
way Of sacred fire from the Church
bf the Holy Sepulcher.
The pilgrims light their candles at
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02

for the entombment of the dead body
of our earthly passions and desires,
and its resurrection into fairer spirit
ual semblance, instinct with love, light
and truth.
Thus may the mortal reveal and
demonstrate the immortal; the mortal
put on the yestment OF Immortality,
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02

Don't be misled. Ask for Red Cross
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes.
At all good grocers. Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02
True Message Of Easter.

The message Of Easter is that one
man among humanity's millions suc-
ceeded not only in passing through
the gate OF death unharmed, but that
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02
Work for Creditors.

IF you pass your college examina-
tons I'll pay all your debts"
why. uncle, do you want me to
work for the benefit OF my credit
ors?'
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02

Pity is akin to love. but girl is new
er willing to accept it as a substitute
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02
The Mans View.

Penelope-My book of dancing rules
says, Don't hold the lady too close
Percival-lmpossible
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02
Not a Straioht Field.

When is straight field not per-
fectly straight? When 1t is rye
(wry) field.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02

ASTER in the Holy Land
is the most impressive
occasion of the year, for
thither throng pilgrims
from all parts Of the
Christian world. deeply
reverent with the spirit
of the season. In Jeru-
salem they follow in the
footsteps of Jesus on his
march to the cross. and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-02

had been to Paris &c see her wounded
son.
The wounded soldier was in his ele
ment. a little tireless man with the
burly accent of the south, where he
had lived his FIRST fifteen years, he
said. From time to time he stretched
his fingers, bent them and crooked
them after the fashion of a child PLAY.
ing five finger exercises. We asked
him why he did 1t.
He had been hit in the palm OF the
hand he told us-and showed us too
and IL had left his fingers almost
p~aralyzed. Likewise a shoulder
wound had so famed his right arm
that IL was almost useless. so he had
been going to what they call here in
Paris the muscle school"
DIR. Lachaud has opened an insti-
tute that can treat 200 soldiers at
once. giving them simple exercise,
electricity. massage. and the more Ella.
oorate apparatus work for limbering
stih muscles and making the tendons
supple again. He takes the men in
for a week. That Is usually long
enough.
so you see my fingers work nicely
asalh' SAID the soldier. exercising
them slowly. 20. but that hurt" he
continued pointing TO the hole in the
palm OF his hand. Il was Just scream.
ing for days with the fever.
1t takes us worst. you know" he
said with a certain pride. and then
the pain is unbearable. o. To- la!
had two pretty nurses. both trying TO
keep me quiet. You wouldn't know TO
look at that white hand that I used TO
be a mechanic. up TO my arms in
crease all day. would you? My hands
look as good as that young Simyan's.
And he chuckled to himself reminis-
Gently.
We scented a story. and ne was
only too willing.
It's the son-the second son OF
NJ. Simyan, you know" We didn't.
but his ton had such respect we
knew IL must be SOmeoneL-He's
just been badly woundd. but they say
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-02

Ini9, - visiting her cousin. Miss May
Mrs McCaffery Of Washington. D.,
Eskcy. - ".
Mr. Edward PedIcy and daughter IA.
t or hilrs stdgc were visiting al ~.
nome OF ~. T. Grow the nrst OF H.
Mrs Mary Gieselcr or MoundsvIlc 40
rpfndinE some time with friends ana
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. william Nfoultsr az
thecllnE. were the guests 81 Sir and
sunday. ~"
Rev a O.. Rife o. go.
Miss Almeda and LLOYD garrlror az
" 80 Liberty spent Sunday with friend
az silver Side.
Robert Robinson ~ Pine Hiu. was VIZ.
itlng PC ne -. w.. Allen home. Mondav
end Tuesday.
ne Ladies AID society o fths nj OIL
vet church Will meet az the han tofsg
and clean the hall
the Nj bIlVof Mems bible r1aea frff
r. business meeting iu the Indiaas Aff
HHII. Monday evening
Aleu Mr' nmha spent Tuesday Al fHr
T. ". Garyin farm spraying fruit Tree.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-02

he'll get owe IL all right. He's only
ls, and such a dandy.
w are all much older than ne,
and the rest OF the men didn't like his
farslan manners. and the first day
ne TOOK out a manicure set from his
pocket and started to polish his nails.
you should have heard what we all
said to him.
Il. myself. would have blushed with
shame IL any n had said TO me what
they did to him. But, no, he went
right on with his work until his nails
suited him, and finally they packed
him of in a half dug trench.
Well. one of two DAYS after ne
didn't like the look OF his nails again
and be started to take out his box.
when two pOilus poilus ran threaten
ingly toward him, and he yauIted TO
the ground above the trenches and.
sitting half astride the mound OF dirt.
began to do his nails.
We all yelled TO him to come down
or he'd get killed. But he lust sat
there as cool Is you please n
wouldn't come in until his tenth nail
was polished and fled We didn't say
anything after that. He could have
polished his nails and used the mas
mirrors for all we cared. He's got
nerve. that youngsters"
The example OF nerve is a hne
thng, said the interpreter. I've
heard the men tell OF a colonel who
can always feel the slightest mood OF
hesitancy or fear-because we All
nave II sometimes. you know, ne ad-
mitted with a smile.
Wei. when the shells began fall
ing pretty fast the colonel puts mis-
hands in his pocket and pulls out a
hunk OF bread which is there for the
purpose and begins eating 1t as calm
as you please. nsuing saying. These
meals with an orchestra always ala
appeal TO me- and. Of course. his
men buck up at once"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-02

okla. formerly OF this city. has arrived
here TO make an extended visit with
sunday evening. In the Auditorium
70 the class of 1915, sistersviis nigh
rcnooL by Dr. j. A. Bennett. pastor OF
sns hap,ist church. The musical pro-
choir.
H.. W. Mccoy arrived hom. Monday
evening from Baltimore. Nd. where he
has bean spending several weeks for the
benefit OF his health.
T J. Mccoy left Monday for Phila-
delphia TO attend the three-day conven-
uon at the Curtis auditorium OF all
curtis district agents IN Pennsylvania,
New Jersey. Delaware. Maryland. West
Virginia and District OF Columbia.
pany with hotel and railroad expenses
paid Mr.. Mccoy was accompanied by
Leo Horty has returned to his HON. In
Mcdonald. Pa. after being the guest OF
his cousins. Artell and Lou Case.
W, Martin, who has been the guest
or relatives In Tulsa. Okla. has returned
Miss Frances shapely OF
OHIO. Is the guest OF her sister. Mrs.
Is visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. r. Dye. OF Williams
wife. DIT. and Mrs V. II. Dye. y" ana
Mrs. j.. Junker. who has been the guest
or her sister. Mrs. ID. Wertheimer. has
left for her home In Rocks. Pa.
Invitations have been ISSUED BY Miss
virginia Thistle for an AFFAIR which
she Will give for the graduates OF Sis
tersvllle high at her home Friday even
ing Following the commencement exer-
The Carton card club was entertained
Iuesday evening by Miss Margaret
Alder. complimentary TO Miss Edith
hatherine Bradley. who will be married
70 Mr., Earl Leo Parr. Thursday and
Miss Irene Gertrude Bradley, whose
marriage to Mr.. John Edward Hilditch
viii take place June 10th.
Miss Gladys Farmer, OF New Martins
vile, Is visiting friends here for a Jew
Miss Ethel Burns has returned from
Bremen, Ohio. accompanied by her
brother. Charles ID. Burns, who will
spend a week at his home.
Master Joseph Mccoy Is in Parkers-
burg the guest OF his grandmother.
Mrs Joseph Norris.
Harold Hadger, Ed Dunn. Leslie
Workman Paul Hughes, Harry Young.
Cecil Vancamp. Warren Gorre1 and will
Black. OF New M~artinsville. spent Mon
Miss Margaret Nissan left Tuesday
morning for Wellsville. ". Y, where
she Will make her future home.
Al Informal dance was given in
Thistle hall last evening by Austin Mar
tin and Albert West. The music was
furnished by Miss Julia Anne Slemaker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-02

COZ" .ar nt fhr Crrf4rN. frr 1.. way.
lh sure. ~UaIuleae strlple WaY. DO makes
o. fellow really feel foolish after he's used
locating salVcs. corr bitlur ofnfmrnfa.
tif -uuudllug h~nndncca. biood-hrIurina
FAhyH knireT ulee scissors. fahbera and
when Do uses Just . dr0ua Of
-tETS-iT and has fIa corn raniah. The
nillgrenrc o. divine Just try ff. Vau
won't Vince when you put on YOUR Shoes
y lhe morning "GETS-fT" a. sure.
h't- corn. calluq, warf or bunlon
sEir-IT' is sold by druggists every
where l4c a bottle ~ sent direct hy 81
NNrrnc a Co chicago Sold On Wheel
iNA enc De- rerommeuded na the worlds
nniF veal corn cure b. John Coleman a
Co. C. A. Griest a co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-02
DARKBN GRAY
HAIR, EASY, SAPE
NEW raeArMENr-Nor A Owe,
DARK AND LUsTRoUs.

II your hair l. gray. streaked with
FRA prenaturely gray. faded or fail
lng. simply apply Q-Ban Hair Color
times. rubbing it In gently with the
nnger tips Nothing else required n
IA wonderful. as this simple treat.
ment makes your gray hair dark. soft
runy. silky. thick, changing your gray
hair To that lark fascinating luster
and abundance which makes the hair
40 attractive. QHBan II o sticky or
messy: harmless. and ~ a delightful
haT dressing. Also stops dandrun,
falling hair. or itching scalp. Guar
snteed 10 darken gray hair. or nc
charge. Try IL. Q-Ban IL not a drug,
but act on roots. making hair healthy
40 gray hair n dsrkened so evenly
no one can tell you applied Q-Ban.
Bis bottle only 80 cents at Griest
Drug Co. ii25 Market street, Wheel
ing. w. Va. out-of-town folks sup
piled by mail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-02

M~oundsville were visiting a. the VIII
nam Fisher home on sunday.
Mrs Everett Koontz Of Wood Wu
spent Monday q the home Or her par
ents Mr. ana Mrs. William Remke.
Mrs. Beulah Black aud sons. Ellsworth
nu 'eiue-' were the guests u relatives
mere sunday and Monday.
Mr James MCCullev Of WhorIfuv
treek vas visiting at the George Fisher
Mrs. Blanche Micra and cbudrep uyc-
ing 81 the home Of Mr.. and Mrs VI. IS.
Mrs VIM. Gamble and children 81 Pine
tili were NifitiuE az the home Of Mrs.
1smhlc parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Vim.
hemke. Monday.
The condition Of Miss Mabel Cooke
sral Hospital last week. stn continues
visiting his brother william of silver
side for several days.
All % children taking part in The
fleaeant illl Chlldreu.s DAY services
are requested 20 De 90 the church Wed
nesday, afternoon az 2 %. m.. Tor re-
The Mozart Volunteers save a dance
% ne Park Monday evening 4 large
crowd attended and re~frcshments were
Mr and Mrs. Chester White of Nlzsr,
visited az the Tom Montromrrv home
Monday evening".
Mrs Hichard Meek and children and
MlFH Noble bowler ~ M~oodluwu spent
Monday The guests % Mr.. Emma
White. ~ Nj Ollvet
The second quarterly meeting which
vas 90 have been held o. tho Mf. ulfves
church last Euuduy evening" was rref-
poued indefinitely.
on last saturday afternoon the u N.
1iuh ~ wheeling held = picnic no T.
MgntE1mery's harm hear Mt OHvsl
Miss Ereala Dorsey who was visiting
relatives here has returned 90 her nome
CO. Wheeling.
. s. powier ~ Mozart. has purchased
"a new Ford car.
Mics Birdie and Charles Kunfer are
FpeudluE 2 Few uaye ln Rcren. ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-02
YosT LAW VioLAToRs
CAUGHT At FoLLANsBEE

SPECIAL Dispatch 90 Tho Intelligence
FOLLANSBEE. June Three Ho.
manians were arrested here this even.
ing BY Chief Of Police Barnes for on
gazing In the hauling Of wet roofs
from Ohio into this state The men
had five cases. one kcr and four bar
rels % beer which were labeled 90
seven different people IN this town
The men and wet goods were taken
70 the county lookup. At this spiace
men raw their names AZ NICK
Cleaser. Pete Young and Jrete Refus
bike. They viii b. given a bearinv
sometime today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-02
SHERRARD

impressive memorial servfces
heid on sunday al the bieb 49, were
,'"1 ~ honor OF the y. r.. Halrd po-t
y hev O.. a. sampson or he gen.
Gill; Isat1ulSt church delivered an cN-
setnon aud the choir OF the Fan.
80 ~. p. church 81 Wheeling fIrnieb-
~ me music Tor the occasion.
w Monday the annual Decor tfor 49,
.rcises were held I'd the 49,
Dsteria church Attorney Henry a
ol.s or wheeling. who was 10 have AZ.
hFered the address vas 1T,.oft ~
prevented from being rresegt ls
l'iNN were made by the venernbi
noys On blue. aud were highly srr,o'
ciatcd by the audience "ffft
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-02
"GETS-IT''a Sure
Shot for All Corns
use Two DrOps-and Th.y vanish.

When corns make you almost die with
your boots on. when you Try to walk on
.the edEe or your shoes 90 ~ 60 Ert away
rom Nour curue. you're way behind time
u you nlL- not u.-n -.LI.-LL- IL. Lh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-02

me iadics circle n the Christ In
LnelAn church Of Mozart will rfye . ~
tsriy on tho lawn of AIRS. Lizzie PETE.
81 vest preparations are D..
.I. m1lt nj the ladies and thew have
10y 'nlN arranged a fine menu a. h.
durlnE the evening. but have Alec
-fu lIostsm ~ a~muFrmsnts THAI
eedinElY iutercstinE To- oid and
s"lnA Tickets have been on sale f9r
r".lf time auu are going aD rauIfft no.
q nrge rowd is eruerfrd ' '"a'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-02

Mrs John Mortimer and children Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-02

MhecllnG firc Department donaf-
chemical house which uHa rerrrtf,
erected. The Chemical has henn in orffyc
use nut ia sflI Iu good shape and ain
~ greatly appreciated by the hIT ne0nie
mo truck vas brought CO. Mnrnrf Mon
day and Installed in the now hIildinr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-02

therau sunday school Of Mozart viii hs
held June 81. 81 Wheeling Park The
etutr Lutleran sunday schools Of Wheel
Ing and vicinity Will afss Foif fhei. 80
ulca the same day AZ the uurk. Special
care viii convey the u~irnlrkera 10 ~.
park and back. FIJI order that svrrv ~.
viii have arcciai rates FOR the f6y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-02

me NJ. plVet SUNDAY arhoof ain
hold rleir annual Chfidrer.r u., S.r
sunday evening o. the NJ. Oflvet
Elaborate preparations fmve
neeh made for tho service and unfoTtt-
"nly 10 VIII De- very interesting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-02
SISTERSVILLB

slbIERsvILLE. w. Va, June H.
Wednesday evening. June IND. Sisters
s,,,s hiSh 'cnooi win present It's annual
IA cast a: 4 will D An Lost
oserss Hisrins. a Tufts A BE-.
Jack Abbott. Tuft's .u6,frssSman,
rrsn I.-ton. camping With H fsaerd
Raymond fiiihenry. Howard STUDENT SSs~'
Dick Morton. Tom cro.i.yih orr ri, Eaton
sineers Paul Boughner. John Bolton
hsrtone Tyndaf. Georges cousin; a
Alics ivlrs,n,a Thistle
tgnes Arabelis Bates. Georgie chesnsy
tsn.n rTsnsn. Mary Talbot
Peggy Morris. VIrSfnis rv,sier
Mrs. Hissins. the chaperon' Gsorss's
Mrs. Sparrow. a farmers H wife. Marsh
Lizzie and MANDY. her danxhsers POTTER
Evelyn Hook and Edith Matteson
ntstsrsv1lls 8risfs.
monday AFTERNOON at Paden park. New
Matnmoras and si%stersyille played a
nrst game and losing the second.
rred Lund has left for his home in
Ne VIE re Ss,u 5slH@ When Sof sss glass ass '9 9ae1Say
Mrs. ]. q. Unysieby and daughters are
t. .Prettyman of wiiiiamstown. .
MT. and. Mrs. Charles Becker have
gone to Kane. Pa. where they were
called by the deather OF Mr.. Becker ;
father.
Miss Virginia McMullen left Saturday
for Canonsburg. Pa. where she wifi
attend Normal school.
Miss May Gordon. who taught the
Dunbar school. has returned 10 her
homo In Fairchance, Pa.
Miss Katheryn Donley has left for
ZanesviIle. ohio. where she will visit
Miss sara Agnew. before going to her
home at Shepherdstown.
MISS Marie Caleacy. of Clarksburg.
who has been the guest OF Mrs. Nj
Leroy. has gont 60 Point Marion. Pa.
to visit relatives.
Mrs. II. NJ. Carpenter, OF Cushing
New Britain herald., 1915-12-03
|, s. WILL PROTEST
 TAKING OF ROCKING
(Continued From First Page.)
neutrals, provided it is not withi neutral jurisdition." :,

neutrals, provided it is not within neutral jurisdition.' 7,
 It was further contended that such requisition was subject to "adequate compensation" and that the subject of a neutral state whose property had been so requisitioned could not com plain to a British court, the remedy being through diplomacy.
 A Delaware Corporation.
 The American Transatlantic com- pany is a, Delaware corporation which was formed recently by Rishard Wag- ner of New York and Wisconsin. It purchased ten ships, nearly all of which before the war were flying the flags of foreign countries now neutral. 'Ite status of the vessels was ques- toned by Great Britain and for a time applications made to the department of commerce for their transfer to American registry were held up pend ing investigation of statements that thelr ownership was largely German. The state department ruled, however that the vessels were entitled to American registry on a prima facie showing that they were owned by an American corporation.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-03

issue within few days a call for a special town meeting to take action on the matter of renewing the contract for lighting with the United Electric Light and Water company. The company has offered to increase the candle power and reduce from $2O to S19.50 the price for each lamp used on five year contract. A rate of $19 per bulb will be made, the com pany has advised, if ten year con- tract is accepted. The matter will be taken up, probably on Devember 15.
 Confirmation Services.
 Before a large congregation, Rt. Rev. E. c. Acheson, Episcopal bishop of Connecticut administered confir- nation to a class in the Church of Our Saviour last evening. The ser vices were most impressive. Bishop Acheson gave a very interesting ser mon after the services.
 Before the exercises in the church Bishop Acheson and his wife were guests at supper served by the Parish guild of the church. It was the suffragan's first visit here since his ordination and many of the mem bers of the church took advantage of the opportunity to meet him.
 Will Be Buried Here.
 John Riley, aged about 40, died
New Britain herald., 1915-12-03

Bristol, was at the livery barns to-
 day acting as temporary receiver at the request of Attorney N. E. Pierce. The sheriff will be in charge for about a week when it is expected that trustee will be appointed.
 To Observe Defense Day.
 Approval of the action of the Ma tional Defense society in make Mon day, December 9th Defense Day was given by the board of directors of the Business and Improvement associa- tion at a meeting held in the club rooms last evening. The directors decided to recommend to local peo- pie the. carrying out of the sugges- tions made in the following letter. which was read at the meeting:
 Monday, December 9th, the open ing day of Congress, has Aeen named
 by the Defense Society as Defense Day. throughout the United States the most timely occasion for holding
 mass meetings and addressing letters and telegrams to Congress on behalf of better national defense. Tn case there is an earlier meeting
 of Congress the opening day will then
 be chosen for American Defense Day."
 "In order to make the occasion an | impressive one, the American Defense | Society has requested the cooperation | of the Boards of Trade of the vari- l ous cities asking that they designate 1 this Day as a Flag Day over the city l of. ...., on which day all clti- zens who are in favor of greater l national defense are urgently roIuest- ] ed to show such belief by hanging out l flags at every house.
 At the same time the American Defense Society is distributing a card l appeal to be signed by voters and sent l to their respective Congressmen and 1 Senators, urging action at the next l session of Congress in favor of ade- ouate national defense. Cards may l be had upon request - sa National 1 Headquarters of the American De- ] fense Society, 3O3 Fifth Avenue, New | York City"
 1 Selectmen's Meeting. | But little business, other than that | of a routine character, was transacted | at the meeting or the board of se- | lectmen last evening. c. H. Calor ! was unable to attend and Selectmen
 Johnson and Hart >.tended to the l signing of orders.
 l The selectmen have not as yet re-
 ceived figures promised by the Bris- 1 to1 and Plainville Tramway company
 on street lighting. They expect to
New Britain herald., 1915-12-03
MEMS BATH ROBES FOR

ebeenab to secure Men, wished put the
 
 for tomor
New Britain herald., 1915-12-03

yesterday at St. Francis hospital lowing a brief illness with pneumd MT. Riley's parents at one time in Plainville.
 His mother, Mrs. Ann Riley ar| brother, Thomas Riley, both of Fla ington, survive him. The funeral | be held tomorrow morning aq o'clock from St. Patrick's church Pennington. Burial will be in Joseph's cemetery, Plainville.
 Brief Items.
 The Hose company will hold December meeting tonight in the mems rooms in the town building.
 The exhibit of painting and pht graphs arranged by the Plainv Camera club attracted a large mum to the library quarters in the tc building last evening. There much favorable comment on the i lures. The contributions will shown again this evening from $ o'clock.
 Court General Lawton's card ts lost in the series of games in "forty-five'' tournament played Berlin last evening. The local play has Court Pride of New Britain
 (Continued On Eleventh Page.)
New Britain herald., 1915-12-03

 -'''' YGoopsp