davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18
OWNERS OF HUDSONS ARE MAKING TOURS

Many Hudson owners passed through Birmingham last week in their cars and reported at the Saunders Motor Car com pany their destination. Among the num- Der who are touring in Hudsons are:
 pr. D. l.. Wilkinson and family of Mon tevallo, MT. and Mrs W. B. Bankhead of Jasper; c. l.. Matthews of Birmingham who purchased his Hudson in Winston Salem, N. C., and toured to Birmingham, and several others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18
NEWS GOSSIP INTEREST
RECORDS FOR AUTO
 TOURING SMASHED

Los Angeles Cal, July 1f-tSpecal) Records for auto touring have been smashed In southern California. The first day of July 5s7 motor parties were routed from here to the two California exposi- tions. Since January 1 last there have been 40 routings made by the Automo- bile club of southern California This orFanzation in the same time has dis tributed 10000 road maps, a record be- heHea unequaied by any similar club In the world.
 The roads of this section have been placed in the best condition possible for the heavy travel expected during the late summer and fall Inquiries from the east indicate that August and September will bring an unprecedented number of mo. torists to southern California.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18
Not Always an Obstruction

From the St. Louis Post Dispatch !.
 He was very fond of playing tokeosoai his wife and this time he thought hal had got a winner.
 My dear" he said, as they sat at supper, just heard such sad story of a young girl today. They thought she going blind. and so a surgeon oper~i ated on her and found"
 'Yes?" gasped his wife breatheSs1y.
 That she'd got young man in heri eyer' ended the husband with a chucfie~
 For a moment there was silence. Theni the lady remarked slowly:
 Well it would all depend on what sort of a man 1t was. Some of them she could have seen through easily enough "'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18
Drennen Back From Detroit

The official announcement of type 53 cars. as the 1916 Cadlllacs will be known. will be made July 31. accord ing to Hubert A. Drennen. president of the Drennen Motor Car company of this city, who returned to Birming- ham yesterday after a flying five-day trip to Detroit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18

the sleeve valves are only travelling at a rate which the pistons would travel at a speed of 100 revolutions per minute
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18
Careful Calculation

From the Washington Star.
 "Do you think the number 13 is un- lucky?"
 Well" replied MT. Cassus Chex, If YOU put a dollar mark in front of 1t it's lucliier than F, but not so lucky as IA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18

ures. Among the improvements noted is a genuine pantasote top in place of mohaiI "a top that cannot leak genuine Frenchi glaze hand-buffed leather upholsterys and the finest body finish that money could buy, a Richelieu blue, with red running gear This finish Is secured by the airl drying process. and it requires 24 dayai to complete it.
 With all the older features and severA1i new ones, with better. moro luxuIiou0 car and yet a smaller price. the Paige of-l ficials are looking into the future W1xA confidence,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18
REDUCTION IS MADE
 IN MICHELIN TIRES

Michelin prices have just been reduced 10 per cent, yet no change has been made in the quality of these we'll known tires This good news Is sure to interest all especially as Michelin tires have been selling for some time at prices a little too high for some purses The man. ufacturers state that they have been un- able, heretofore, to reduce selling prices without sacrificing the recognized high standard of quality of Michelin tires.
 The present substantial reduction, while in a measure due to the surprisingly in- crea sed demand in this country for quail ity tires, Is more particularly due to the greatly augmented output of the Ametioan factory at Milltown, N. J.. on account of the extremely heavy demand in foreign countries. This demand, 1t Is stated. was formerly supplied from one or the other' of the Michelin factories abroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18

>~-7~-~--~----------~-~~- the sleeve valves are only travelling at rate which the pistons would per minute.
 Little Carbon Deposit
 Carbon deposit that forms so rapidly in the poppet valve motor and necessi- tates frequent cleaning, Is not noticea- hle in the sleeve valve type The small amount that does form has a beneficial effect, serving to give surfaces a glass like finish Thus the longer the motor is used the quieter and smoother it becomes.
 The remarkably low price is made possible only by the great manufactur- ing facilities of the Overland plant and the fact that the car will be pro dueed in larger quantities than any Knight type motored car has ever be- fore produced.
 Heretofore Knight type motored cars have been looked upon as belonging to q de luxe" field. all their own Their sales has been restricted to the comparatively few people who could afford to pay a high price for the ad- Vantages and comforts which this mo- tor affords.
 Like most other improvements that have been made in the automobile the
 
 obtainable only at a high price. It's superior qualities. however, have caused a widespread demand among all classes of motorists and 1t is to meet this demand that John N. Willys has brought this popular type motor within the reach of the average pocket book.
 Model S4. as this latest production of Mir Willys is known, Is large, pow erful five passenger touring car. In 1t are embodied all those little com forts and conveniences that go to make up the quality car of today. Tn design and finish. it compares favorably with cars selling for a much larger price.
 The 40 horsepower Knight type mo- ort Is the efficnecy equal of those built by foreign manufacturers for cars selling at from si000 to SS000 The four cylinders, with bore of IS inches and stroke of AZ inches, are cast Tn one block.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-09
ESCAPED CONVICT.
YOUTHFUL PAROLE
NIOLATOR. SEIZED

Joe Moies -. and William Saat'aad
u. were arrested yesterday IT ca'sN.
leo by Deputy sheriffs Camm.ass 80
Barker and brought 20 thr county fai
Noise is fugitive from san Quentin
penitenuary where d, was sentenced
from Ventura county n 1ao2 Ter -
years FOR murder santana t.a Ne.ss
persuaded him 10 leave Saa Passa#1
san Diego county. whvr, he had he.a
placed on probation 8 months aaa. 81
to accompany him here.
Moies VAS arrested here ah.H. =
months axe. after hrcAh.us his par =.
and sent back 10 prison.
santana stated that ms parents EEe
in Douglas. Alaska but that he le#s
home because he Ms mi~tr,ated.
He left Alaska ( years aEa With
travelling salesman. he said. and AT
erward. when the salesman marfieG
4 Seattle girl. who didn't want aas
imported children around her ham
he was forced 10 seek his oWu Ht-
ing.
Moies and santana made their w2T
from San PaSQual 10 the Mexican boz
der and thence through Mexican ter
-itorY 10 CaleNico-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-09
MAINLY Personal

Attorney ". Griffin - HoltNiie
wAS In =, Ceutro today.
q. u Hussey. Seelsy raneher. wss
IL r. Centre On business this morn
ing.
Attorney n l. AUX Il CAleNito WAS
IN ~ Centre today - The interests
- clients
Probation officer A W Swanson WAS
~ RrANleS today ou business pertain
* - his office.
sheriff | NJ AppleS;ia waa has been
spending the las, tew aAYs On t6e
esA>t. returned this morning.
Mr. " NJ Weaver. laaperlai county
representative 81 ths So peso and
>sa Erae>ts>n eNp1sltloas : over from
tAe eea<. tc attend ihs Cs~e Fedora
t.sa meeting
Aaee Y. COLON. =. Aaa Margaret.
- tau-Ats-S - Nj Aa3 Mr.. George
~ cei.ew o.. - Cvn,r2 wese nSr-
f.sa ts3ae ey Justice ~ he reAee NAY
.vft tes .ermtr - Ro>eee ruey. =
...a.esr II wears el3. sea The latter
+. k.e.-. c-f-r IS SsAt.sra-> ga
A.nssr n gre employ n ne city
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-09
CITY AND VALLEY

ouud 10 Meet - Pauls Episcopal
Gu3ld MI meet "Wednesday afternoon
n the home gt Mrs. Hayward t6i Hell
aNenue
Public Library closed for Repairs
Patrons VII please ret return books
whne the NbIary is closed Notice OF
completion ot repairs. which viii be
fastened as rapidly as possible will
he given In the papers
Y A.
Her Own Way Tonight II the Pal
aye theatre Manager BeSt Vii show
CLYDE F.-h~ great story. Her Own
Way This was the La play i'm
which Maxine Ellott starred and il
was because she could ~ set play
With the same soy, e. punch 10 il
that she retired from tss ~take The
story Is IN ; i~tsve>t.as reels and -
- especial interest Il The feminine
sex I, will Oe AZ the Palace tonight
oniY
Royal HawAiian> Charles hose. aJ-
vance naaaSer cI The Royai Hawaii
ans arrived iu r. Centre selay. Mr.
Eo<e ! bringing h.s company - she
lnptriat valley cities Gs1se eee.r.c-
With Manager Gtc-Se r. - :As r5l-
ate theatre. ON Stcelns - the cics-
= = he san E-a.c.See exposition
tae HSwauAuS w.I maAs rrs' -a,-
nary tou~ preparatory - opening 81
uSumsrStelr.s New Ycvk Ctty Erass,
hAzi : the featured performer e.; ,he
ukutsig< players
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-09
COTTON STATIONARY
IN LOCAL NARkET

Cotton remained stationary in the
local market according to paIs Broth
ers. who thas quoted the eastern mar
ket reports fer today:
New Orleans
Omen. Noon. CLOSE
january -. HIS 1854 Il l. -
March .......11.1a 11G1 ts ~ -
spots. II -. ~a#.-. -#E.
New YorR
january ....ll5S 11to o.ff l1=S# -
March .......ft s. ll.tt t5 zI7a# -
Spots. II 81. Sales. 100.
Local about 1o-s.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-09

..--.~ a--- unable O. -a.a-- a-H. T-r.a
months .at-r l- va~ arrested - E.-
k-rsszs.e a-t under th- aaHe j.. H.
Folsom.
rae warrant for his arrest for a.-
legged te.1-l-S in .h5~ county w.. I.
I'D a4th .le warden - FL. - -..
S-t.a H.-. H. .-Arr---=. aa.l -
Grafton tr-u -h- re.5--r.5a9s.
\ t=t-..y r. q cheek - So -
>-ss-E bank. ana signed U# -.-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-09

-1-sz 81 tanks ---.z - s--s..-- -t
- -.ss across .t= "a r. - -s---
Were .ks ---G-- --. - sa.----f
- - = -E=Ss -a-ss 1-ze4e=e a...-
z1ve saved ,As g5Es--5- .s-=- --t rs-
r2ss--ss-s :-c- g r.-zsz = -e= +-s
- ~z-s-v s-avs-
7. zzs a. Ac--3s-, - - - ts-
.svs-z - e- 4s 3 s-s .sre.ss- A
s-.z wzs .ca+i-g Give 81 = >--.-
A---.ea- rc--- A .-= s.--
- r-sE1..zt A--.ts-.s -as
sass e---1.-s-s r--se = hey a-s-s
ss-= s,=-s sr-1-s - - -.svs -..
.s.e==1 i--- t>s S--rre-s se1 .e=-..
.Ts-eez-t
Carried b. The c---s-- - ct
spread - cc-s. .ss-ss.s 4 ,.s-.,
lr1zzz - So a-3 - s-ez r. vas
-s:-3 ia. ;1- ss .1 .ezs .s.- ..-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-09
Marketing Mno. Cotton seed. Etc.

TIE California Planters Exchange
acting as agent tor Ire grower. sells
milo. barley. cotton se-l -. e----
ataets - the farm. from s-l-r -----
an3 So more money f5r - ss.He--
cur customers In th- valley w-l
tel xaa- Try Us S--l -=1.5- "--
~tatemen. II quantity. = or ett-.
Room - Temple o.11s. l. Angelo.
ca. W= 10 the rest
Atv. T n NCALL.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-09

.-- .-> -le ---&
- -- ----= .-ss- t--.-a-- v-,-
- ~a---- ~s-=- a=s ->-s A.-1s-s
- --s-->z--.2 - =--=- v1rc--,E=
2z-= - 50
----s-- S - discovery -ta-
-~ ---= -z=- - .1-ss -.
- --s.- .-=-s -. --1-s- from N-~
T-< 1-t --=- A-=-sz- ----s e.
--ss a--sat 1- r-.-=-.=z s-,- :cg -
- -s- -ss = e.
A -r -= - -s--z-=-. III -a-Ss
s-- e -l ez.z - s--t2-s G.:
- So 90 --= S=~se=-s 1-E rG-s>
$50 -E= -- IS e=.=T=1. --s 20 ->s
-ss- tl--=---s s-57 :=zess e- -.= 1-ge
szs ----1--r=-r - - N=--
s----t -1-ss a. - -cs- danger
- area il -1s A..4-c.c-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-09
IRRIGATION DIRECTORS
HOLD QUIET MEETING

The board ot directors et the .reisa-
tion district vs. In session this morn.
ing tran>aetins regular business Aside
from the pasSsus ot the regular war-
rants. there was no other business.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-09
HARLAN CASE GOES
TO JURY THIS MORNING

Arguments IN the trial Of W. !. Hsr-
Ian. on charges ot misconduct w5ta
his l2-yeAr-old StepjAuEhter WeiGa
Harlan. were completed shortly before
noon. and up 70 = late hour this al
eruoou there lad bee. no vt-3..t fram
the jury. Harlan is N...ai eea-
tractor
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-09
NEAL. ALL + e f ID
PERJURER. FACING
CHARGE IN COURT

Wssh .ns complexion - the Sslec-
rs. ef a taey. ur>t evidence IN the
tr.a1 - J Nta, = teSAi contractor.
~ a ehsrsv g.: r,rtar}. MI ee i1tro-
.aoe1 ta.~ ae.s-"ct". Va IS sNeget
.. asse taNv~ 3ers>.sssrs hetore S
- se'eS -etSrs g4e.se 1st>s ala
-. ...-.Hls v.th st~ se<s.t,a-s.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-09

E-INFt.- aa#.. .1 Peoples e =
=-ra-- ANA r...# Company.
l-,-s-.s. y...# f---...-,--- g.s-
a..s -r t.se = E=.-
- r-~- ~sts 1=###= C...-.
AE T U r.. -. - r.1-S - -..-#-
s>y. ,..~ r. = - - - F...~ K -
F.e.s --.t.#.-#a = AZ .- - A
F-a-s l. H#.##.ss .- -. s..#-
x. H.~... - .- *
- F.-.. ~-sf.. F =.
re I--.....# .#z --.- '---...#
= r.-.- Csr .. 8
IT, --.--.. = 1.-- --...
a-- e. .a 1=..-- r--.-.#.
A..- y 81 ~-----
N-- v.-- W=. -. -- p r
~.
nr-- Mass H#-- F. -. .- ~ =
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-09
Clubs Convene
Et.n.r .tsH ##=.=#

...\lL& .-l Et.H. ta.# #..=.
ST. .
lle-aat is.uir-. j.
\
.###
-.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-09

The hlue-e,ea solden-haired t-year-
old orphan Who i toda, I-inic, Jay
shepard. one 81 the richest Hulr has.
in The W"-ld. lie na~ ba",r "~ Iaha
n'' N". ''i aifer liz vs. .ouud alan-
d"urd ou thr ST.. - 81 rttri...> e.-
'hrdral ia Neo Aefs. an the u--ht nf
Nepremher u. lalf tffcr secretly and
means 10. hud hi real parents, Fiute,
Jay shepard aud H. wife. formerly
Helen rould. adopted thr Hruu->fer
hH formal proceedings i'm court.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-09
Patents

A g. -.-- A E-a~~t.-.t. ..-
-.- s..--al e. -av--
- =. ... ..- - -..- -. -.v W.
--r. -. = saH-- -t rl~-
=. 5 A. -. >...#. ~ Natt ->~ -~ee
zss - -F--. 4#==-
= A. g.. G-.ss= W..sta-. a.
- = section :.
A. G.. E.# " S..-erra-e-.
- -a-.. SW p. NE E. s..-..- -e ana
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-09


tE
-r. r.5 5-#-.-.-
-a- @z-
n --= -==-
-e --= = -. .-...-.r-
"--
..-
.s eN9.z.s1 - r--r-.s s ..ss#
--~-.~a-es s.-<e r- ---.#.-z
.c-S al expects r.-. =. -.
ar- s'se.-.-s. s.~---. ---. v# =
some distance a-e..r ...
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-09

H---.-- - ----
-r-.. ..E.- =- --- -.---- --
.~ ..s
--.-
-4r-.---.
-.-.-. -.ez-.Ez--4 .---
:. IS .rs e=.=s --- n --s sr-s--z
- -r
--z- ~s f-.r
= sa--- ==z1- .-1.s---- "
--
- z
- PA
-- E. Spreads --- --= So
+-.. --s So -s-sss -rs .- -r ..sa-
AWAY --s .-seazzs -e= -.-- -
e@@ss
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-09
T I GITIEE FROM
! ALLEY CONVICTED
NJ BAKERSFIELD

<s rt -.- ser--- - 4. Sa-ia.
... e#-- -r : se..=s aa--es. was
'E sheriff Aaa.-st.. ,l.~
.--- te- F.=z=-se- detective
r. LIS Angeles Sa..a bears
sizing - aliases. passing HIM
.-.- --- names e 4. Stacey.
2t.C.-f a.. ? = N.Ce-t.
-. F--= warrant charging ~a-.a
49, >~a=z A. -t- ---
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-09
REALTY TRANSFERS

Reported 5s#.= - .#e Peoples :.
s-rl-r ANA Tx e#=-.a-e.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22

Those who follow the game closely
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22

see in Senator Klett's 'feeler" in fla yor of three assessors a re-opening of old political sores and the digging up of the hatchet. The senator be- lieves the assessors should be elected by the people and in this respect he is also opposed to the mayor, who has yet to speak in favor of this scheme. Senator Klett says he has heard considerable opposition to the two-man board, although he will not take any action until the common council passes on the charter amend ments. It is expected that there will be a warm battle in the council re- garding the board of assessors as the members of the council are said to be divided in their opinion regard ing the merits of each plan and it is expected that several. of the city fathers will be found lined up on the side of Senator Klett.
 Politically, it might be a wise move to adopt the three-man board. If Mayor Quigley's plan is adopted it is a foregone conclusion that he will not re-appoint Otto Bengtson and this way arouse the hostility of the Swedish republicans. who are numer- ous, and thus hurt the chances of the c. o. P. in this city for future elections.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22
6. 0. p. RATCHET IS
 BEGINNING TO BUD
Old Qujg|ey-kett factioDaI fIght
 May Be Resumed.

Evidences of big fight between rival factions of the c. o. F. are found in the difference of opinion ex- isting among leaders regarding the proper number of assessors. Mayor George A Quigley, leader of one wing of the party, favors two assessors. Senator George w. Klett leader of another wing, is said to favor three assessors.
 Should both branches of the party insist on their plan being adopted it will mean a widening of the breach in the G. o. P. in this city. The coolness- to use mild term existing between the Quigley and Klett factions had its birth early last spring when the for
 mer aspired to the republican nomi- nation for mayor. Senator klett, who was at that time chairman of he republican town committee, was said to favor the candidacy of E. w. Schultz, now a representative, and
 even the closest observer did not mo- . tice him burning any red fire for Quigley. It is said that other mem bers of the town committee con- cured With their chairman regard ing the Quigley boom and as far as ; is known R, R. Healey, the present chairman was the only member of
 the committee who was an out and out QulSley man. Despite this sit uation Quigley. won the nomination
 and was later elected by an over- whelming plurality although the town
 committee gave him little if any, as-
 sistance.
 Tit for Tat.
 When Judge klett was running for senator the Quigley element is said to have treated his candidacy with
 q lack of affection and few of them
 were seen on the Klett band wagon.
 By a strange political paradox, the
 coolness of the Quigley lieutenants
 did not affect the candidacy of Judge
 klett and he won by a handsome
 plurality.
 That was about the situation after the fall election. the Klett faction
 being unwilling to help Quigley and
 the Quigley faction being lukewarm
 towards Klett and yet neither being
 able to do the other any appreciabIe
 harm.
 Up Comes the Ratchet Those who follow the game closely
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22
HOW TO HEAL
 SKIN-DISEASES

A Baltimore doctor suggests this simple, but reliable and inexpensive, home treatment for people suffering with eczema, ringwo-m, rashes and sim liar itching, burning skin troubles.
 At any reliable druggist get jar of resinol ointment and cake of resinoi soap. These will not cost a bit more than seventy-fvc cents. With the res incl soap and warm water bathe the af- fected parts thoroughly, until they arc free from crusts and the skin is soft ened. Dry very gently, spread on thin layer of the resinol ointment, and cover with light bandage-if necessary to protect the clothing. This should be done twice day. Usually the distress ing itching and burning stop with the first treatment, and the skin soon be" comes clear and healthy again.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22
FRIENDLY FRACAS
 HAS COURT SEQUEL
Walter Walker Fined $5 and Costs fo1
 Hitting Joseph Su1livan-DrunkS Arc Fined,

Although Walter Walker protested in court this morning that he was only fcoling when he slammed Joseph Sul- livan on the jaw in Longley's restau- rant early Sunday morning, Assistant Judge Kirkham failed to see the humor of the situation and imposed a fine of $5 and costs.
 The two men were arrested by Of
 f1cer Axel Carlson on complaint at 12:30 Sunday morning. They had been
 creating a disturbance in the restau- = rant and after the officer had taken
 hold of Sullivan, Walker rushed at the prisoner and struck him q couple
 of blows Walker tried to impress the court with the fact that he and
 Sullivan are great friends and every
 time they meet they start fooling
 Sunday morning, he said, he got down
 off the stool Tn the restaurant and
 slipped. As he fell he grabbed Sulli- van and down they went. When they got up "on the impulse of the mo- ment I thought I was sparring with Joe, so I made a pass at him and hit ] him on the jaw said Walker.
 Sullivan told the court he did not think Walker had meant to hit him He was discharged, but Walker was fired $5 and costs.
 Jeremiah Lynch and John Ritche the latter hobbling in on a pair o1 i crutches because of his broken leg were in the prisoners pen charged 1 with drunkenness yesterday. Officer William O'Mara arrested them botl 1 ar the corner of North and Sextor streets last evening at 7:15 o'clock 1 An unpaid fine of $5 and costs agains 1 Lynch was enforced and an additiona l fine of S1O and costs was imposed l Ritchie was fined $5 and costs
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22

| ? t dren met at 3:45 this afternoon for singing and sewing. The Junior En- deavor meeting, scheduled for to- day, was. omitted, as will be the reg ular meeting of the Boy Scouts at tonight.
 At the Sunday School Workers round table tomorrow evening at 6 :30, Rev H. W. Maier will discuss the question. What Shall We Think of Our Bible.'' The final meeting of the Young Woman's Foreign Missi onary society will be held at the home of Mrs. R. C. Germond, 343 Hart street at 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
 The Arm enian" Women's Bible classes will meet at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
 The subject for the week-nig,lt ser vice Thursday evening is ''The Place of the Scriptures in the Life of the Soul'
 The Woman's Home Mission branch will meet at 2:3o o'clock Friday af- ternoon.
 The next communion service of the church comes March :.
 Next Sunday evening the choir will
 
 Words of Christ" by Dubois.
 Trinity M. +. Church.
 The annual supper of the Brother hood Bible class will be held at o'clock tonight. Rev. Harry Scar borough, of Hartford, will speak on Good Fellowship
 The Woman's Home Missionary so- ciety members will meet to sew on Friday afternoon at ? o'clock With Mrs. A. A. Mills, 126 Lincoln street.
 The Methodist auxiliary will ob serve the Day of Prayer" on Friday at a meeting at the home of Mrs. J. \. Skinner, 255 Chestnut street, at o'clock.
 The New Britain Institute for Sun day School Workers will be held Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock at the Methodist church. At S:3o> o'clock Rev. H. w. Naier will con- tinue his series of lectures on "The Bible in the Making his subject be- ing "The Writings
 First Baptist Church.
 Boy Scout patrol was organized at the Baptist church yesterday by F.. w. Yergin, secretary of the Boys de- partment of the Y. M. C. A. The m eeting was addressed by Stanley Sheldon, scout master of the St. Marks church troop.
 At the church night service Thurs day evening the topic will be Jesus Work on Earth t A social will, be held at the chapel Friday evening by the New Britain Christian Endeavor union.
 St. Marks Church. A cantata, From Olivet to Cal vary,' was given by the vested choir at the St. Marks church last even ing. ~e
 Stanley Memorial Church.
 The rdenominational day of prayer for home missions will be ob- served at the Stanley Memorial church at 3 o'clock Thursday after noon by the English Protestant churches of the city.