davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1915-12-18
Ladies' Skirts

Latest models, finest fabrics of Ladies
Skirts in corduroys blue and brown, Serges and
Broadcloths in different cuiorS.-Prices, 81 90 to
81 0O.-Underskirts in fine Flannes and Satins
in various colors, SOC to 81. So
Middletown transcript., 1915-12-18
Ladies' Coats and Coat Suits

We also carry d choice assortment of Ladies
Coats and Coat Suits. made of the finest fabrics
and in the very newest styles, Winter weights,
in Serges, Cheviots, Broadcloths, Zibelines etc.
-colors blue, brown plaid and mixtures.
Prices, Coats a. so to $40. Suits, S8 90 to $15.
Middletown transcript., 1915-12-18
,HERIFFs sALE-BY VIRTUE OF

GEORGE H. JOHNSON.
Middletown, Del.5 Dec. I'd, 1915.
Middletown transcript., 1915-12-18
Prepare for the Holidays

a
UI1
of GOODS W ourN
GoOdsfo invite to
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-23
IT'S YoU1 NE8yn

The secret Of your trouble lies in
your nerves. Control tie seHvsus en-.
ergy Of your system and you viii have
perfect health. ip75Ea
This Is aa ass i. which you .ust
think for yourself. It IL IN age sf
progress, Of innovation. We can
throw tAs knowlsdss Of yesterday o.
The scrap heep. Ths twsntisth century
has opened the book Of knewlsdes, Ii.
science Of health.
II The serveus energy = aornal
tAers will b no dissass. n.
WAea thsss IL no isritatisa, soapsss-
sion Or disorder sf ths Hssvs1s -.
TEN, We are fan Of vigse sd vim.
Don't drag ont . miserable sxistssce
for nosths whea days nay sss&sss yos
70 health. -. -. ----.... !
Many ass bsisg rsstsssl By osts-
epsthy, Why net yssf 4s
lo-l7-tf CHARLES HINNAN,
SIG Grand Ave. OstssPetk.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-23


~ of 0tsss. class Of the Lords
people. IKE the faithful dog. put obe-
dience to the Masters will first. An
Other class heed less His voice. and
even the nd: and being less alert to
His service. they are less used Of Him
Compared to the world. the most alert
oass are very few. These are the
ones willing to break the earthen ves-
sei-to use their present earthly lives
IN the Lords Service-that the Cause
Of Truth may have a victory.
Doubtless we are near the time whcn
the great victory. antitype Of Gideon's
VII be accomplished. when the hosts
% sin Win faii upon one another for
their mutual dsstvucttpA. Ths pess-
s1e war b Tie beginning Il TIA
Oad PaPea 499 - g tlis e6ss.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-23

thst whoever was fearful and prsfsrrs1
10 return home might Do %. The nams
e( tie spring. Harod, signi6ss coward;
4 has been assumed that It was givea
because Of the 1900 Who went hsms.
Bat tie Lsrd said. TAsss are yet TO
oany. Canss the host 10 90 down b
tAs spring b drink: and Discern b.
tween thoas who knsel and put their
nouths into the water. and those wAe
lap from thsir hands a. . dog.
TAsrs wers 800 Of this iattef class;
ard these the Lord declared to b. tie
proper ONES to win the victory. TIE
rsmainfn6 o,T00. however. would later
- 3oia them in the pursuit This act
of lapptne water seems to signify alert
Ness and obedience An OF drinks BY
putting his mouth into the water, and
when Thirsty gives his entire attention
- the sucking u H. Watef. ignOring
III nastss4s eoaaaads, aDd svea ths
rod On ~ aanks. Bet the dog. while
hppiaG the water, y al alert. watch
ing in every direction and ready to quit
H. vater at socs IN obedience TO duty.
rhs visssry u Ar~sssdds~.
In olden times armies evidently did
not keep 70 strict q watch az do mod
ern armies. IN the darkness Of night
Gideon and trusted eoDpanioo penS
tfated amongst the tents Of tbs Midas
itss. Listening. they heard one relate
bis dream of how a barley loaf rolled
down hill and did havoc. Another
offered the Interpretation that this was
Gideon and his small army. which was
nkely to b. their undoin9. TIE Incl.
dent shows that the Midianites were
apprehensive Gideon's faith vas
strengthened by this little experience.
which the Lord permitted f-...-
About midnight was the time ap-
pointed for Gideon's attack. The
Three Hundred were divided into three
companies. and spread out over con.
Siderable space near the Midian mites
In addition to their usual armor. each
man had In his left hand an earthen.
ware pitcher containing a lamp and in
his right rams horn trumpet Their
instructions were that those immedi-
ateay with Gideon should do as he did;
ana that the others. hearing, should
initiate. breaking their pitchers. shout
ing Jehovah and Gideon" and blow
ing the raos' horns ---- --...
b, Waking out Of sleep, the Midianites,
beholding the nashing lights, hearing
ths clash IKE the sound Of arnor.
hearine the shouts and the trumpets,
Imagined tAemssivss surrounded b.
0Isat host, and -. They fought saeh
efh@, INSTALLING each other for foss.
0eosoa a1d his Three Hundred. assist
Il By The renaining 9. 100. pursued and
were soon In the 6ght. The victory.
vas . great one. TIE Lord Was reeoe-
u1Ded ~ the DeliveFer: and Gideon.
HI servant was honored accordingly.
Gheoa's call rsss0bles the Gospel
Can Tor volunteers on the side Of risht
aeAmet wrong, truth against error
Many in the world respond: purposing
to become soldiers Of Christ, but b.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-23
Oniciai Dirrtery

Y. .. esaaass .Jsho .. oAa1u1A
.. .. sssaAss ........ .chassss Q. nnos
csassssanAs-at-iAfos ........l :. Stss
oGAAs enaAss y g. 1eaD111
oeoo 2eoesseoeatsso .8oeNAa NQ0o
nao1sAss o. q LAs1 oeGIss - q HannD
nssstvss o. q LAa1 0e1sss. ~. z V8nss
De1essee Ju1Os ......... .Sooo :. 01D
pe1estse A11eeoav ....... .1a0M g 0aA1D
ciseS otstsist Cssst. .0naA Z NM
Divtsssa Issisatisa HAGl.sss ..........
.................. fAoo1oso 0oaAnQ
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-23

Lord directed hin
that It was teo
hrUe. ard that
hers would b
daA0sr that ~
victory might not
b appreciated ~
freo tAs toed. bst
- tho1ght % Ind
eats IT, 6extsrfy
e Iss1sfs was-
eSseA Aceoe1iASly.
BY Divine 0rec-
6oa, 0neoa toA
N Army of a 900
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-23

fore they are fully
accepted, JesUs .
Gala. Sit do ~ \
and cou mt the
cost. The sight
Of the enemy, the
fear Of deaf b.
cause them to turn
bad. These cow
ards will not share
in the victory.
Then comes the
second test One
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-23
No. SIC

No. SIC "a
473 acres, $50 acres now in caltiva-
tios, go aeres more can Be cultivated
= few fruit trees and some snail fruit.
Ra.eh is devoted to hay, wheat, eats,
barley, potatoes and cattle. Soil ID
sandy loan; 4-roon eabin and sthes
outbuildinss, : good cellars, COED water
night, o-wire fence, horses, wagon
and some machinery. Handy t. sswn
and school. Price 100000 with rsasss-
able payment down and terms 10 suit
purchaser This ranch will pay for
itself in a short time.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-23
sP1DsDm 1z4ns RA,rcz

Here 10 sensthins Just hight IN ~
~ay Of snall farn, very eloss y sIH
OF Tie 81 aesss sas-half ID IL ssltiss.
tion, 10 seres in alfalfa, sig u ssvsa
acres sf spsd - gfaia ls1A ~ l,ooo
fruit trees. 0soa s-soon hssss, bsss,
milk house and eistszl, With watse
piped ints tie house; good water right,
: Assses, wagon, sasish, pasw, Aasrsv
and . number e snail inplsasstA 1sis
property cost The swner nearly >e,ooe,
but - 10 not . farmer asd has asts1
- = sen n Sse ss,soe, sal Il b Q
great bareain q that. 1000 can stand
in = mortgage II buyer dssirss.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-23
kaEs Hins Ys,is lanea

w. Wow.
lkaEa Hins Ys1t3 AaaeA
II you are interested in fruit ranch
of the better than usual quality here
Is Just what yoa are locking for. fwsn-
ty acres sns nile froa railrsad tews
i. spassAiA sonAanity with ehnreA asd
seAssl pRivilagss, al plastsd - appaes
Of ths best varistass, Jsaathsss, Rsss
Bsassiss, 0asss ssA eaayasa Wi.sssp
IN fsas tssets; great eszs vas tskss in
sslsetiag s.d blasting thsss tress. TIE
lssA y eAsies IN eAarsetsF ssA ~ extra
essA vstss right gess With Il. Thsrs
is . fsur-rsoa Aouss - ths plaes sad
shout $50 wssth sf tsss g With ths
property. fAs trees ~ IL . healthy
and thrifty sesditioa AL are Just con-
ing ints bearing. having predseed their
fifse carload sf sppsss this year. II
ysu aFs lsskiag fss plass whsrs ysu
ssa really snjsy esantsy life asl vso
back your failing hsslth among the
ehieks.a, pip, bses, garden ssd fruit
VOC nesd not look further. Owner IL
. professional naa in The city sad
csnnst sa3sy tAs phee - h had
planned 10 do, withsst more Il . sac
rifiee Of time thaa he can s1ofd, but
ii is just the hight place for someone
who can eons here snd make home
Of IL. Thu properfy haa eost tha ovnAr
over $4,000 eash - ehscks will show,
but h has authorized ne b offer It
at 5000 vita essh payment Of 1850
or upwards and time o. balance 70 suit
buyers convenience, or might exchange
for Denver property Of good value.
No. O235.
Here 10 IN excellent stock farm, To-
Gated On . good crock and right at the
edse Of splendil fres ranss; 50 serss
under cultivation; water fiSat sdjsJi-
eated from private ditch; 3-room frame
house, barn for 9 horsss; cellar,
chicken houses, graaary; small orchard
and strawberry beds. Rural mail route,
school near; telephene in house. Just
the place for . man Of moderate neans
seeking to enter the stock business.
100 acres Take it for t4,soo but it's
. bargain at that.
A. J. DICKSON,
Gleawood Springs, Cole
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-23
Ideal Dairy Ranch

No. 1914-
Here is splendid ranch of 2to. acyAA-
"tl located as TO good tow. and "a b
ierr schools. 100 acres in cultivatssSs
pasture land that Will pasture svss 90
head of stock wih pssty Of water s.a
shade sit summer. Laigs s=rsam house
sisa hA.A Asity sstsxf I ena sssss
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-23
WHY NOT TRYS
PoPFHAM.S.:,
ASTHMA REMEDY

Gives prompt and positive relief u
every ease. Sold by drugsists. Priss
$l.O0. Trial package BY nail, los
Williams Mfg. o., Propgtsssu
Clsvsland, Ohio
For sale by ". 9. Psrkiso., drus.
s's' ana apo'neeefy. OF sd 70 v;igm
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-23
11!as :! : 5. ~! ~ 1; |! - -
& HE M((6
y,V-a W-0-aea. -

Au10se Sss-& W-01oA -
4 liems Asav 70 Iabs-UAiaD -
~ 0Assy1osussds0 - ~ sesaa
esssstD oDeip0co1l1s eYao 0sav.
NV ~ LaepsD Wsso -ehopsavr0o
. ! otSbsAshan LaaH Ysupa0sl
&hs~sh - o11esa-tAs vtsAssy.
~ IasidsaA . peeehae-ses uDssaiae
an = iITS hGaanGla II as 80 ~
.N4 y s<1A ~, y esaN. ~ y ~
- Oh iast etsAy ehsWs1 - 0td
y - :.s'...s.s :, =. ..r. L..s.
messenger 70 ths vaFtoss
tribss In Israel To1ay's otudy shows
- The resultant army q $4,000 men
With Gideon at the foot Of Aosnt Gu
boa. at Harod Sprins-a little lake
draining o6 t. ths Jordan Across tAs
hks were ths Aidianites, NUMBERING
absst ~. 1000. An Invading host, they
had Ioas bsen pillagins tAs lsrasaitss
annoasstsdly; but nov, leaning that
Gtdees's army was sathsrins. they ~
sswhSeA to crush Il. f.-...- ....
Although Gidson's army nunhsrsd
bat one to four Of ths enemy. yet The
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-23
Lar1o Cattle Ranches

No. SIS
4S2 acres, 200 acres in cultivstiss, -
scres more can be cultivated. - fssit
trees. Crops raised hay, grain, pstatsss
and cattle. Sandy, loamy soil; 1rst-
class water right. 3wire fence sal ~
required to work the rassA;
perfect shelter for cattle a,d IL ptaee
. elsss to range and in every wy n
IDEAL stock ranch. Five nilss q gss1
town, half mile to school. Good 1-feom
frsne house, some log cabins a1d hank
houses, barns etc. Also 100 foot pstato
cellar. Price 81, 900 reasonable pay
ment down and terms to suit on bal.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-23
p. o. Bsx ~.

Aass elas h . eesa nsaasD ~
'ig r6 fsst 3 . sosd asaisn.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-23
NQ0f W;k cl|RAR

Ny $50 eq.ity in Assriy nsw sehil-
ier piano, in beautiful eealitie., fas
-enly 80. Geld asaal uianss. Rich,
nm kodisss tsas. A CAfistnas bassain.
~ issss.
i1AAt p. O. Bsx ~.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-23
1mAL - 49,

1aAL 11u1BD .oAAAAno
- 1~e fft ~
I ~ uRssA - oMno = ssltivsHias;
sbsse - ssas - - - uu1kivsAs1;
tAsy ssiss 0aD 49, ss1haOa s.isas
~ PsAs1sss; ~ 1a1s ~ b ~
pss ssss - ssiaaas essao Assas, hass
81 sAsAs ~ s1Ass 81 bail1laR; .
81 Z viss fssss; - vsasi risAs;
elsss - CssSsaAalA
Price. es,soe, vt&a . Aynsst asva
s.A bslssss ~ ~ ysas u ~
es.k iatsessk
II. Iaoo-
Is sersa - ssss u ssltivaties;
sbsst 50 fruit trees, ssses sss ~,
grain ssd potatoes; saaly ssil; 5-rsoa
house; . gsel hazs asA sst buildisss;
fiss water hsft; Aviss fsses; "
nile t. loading ststisa a.A school 2
large Aorsss, asla. ! ssa4 100 chick
ems, ! Pis. CALI aaA su tAs machinery
to work the rsAsh.
Price, 1880; t3.7eo 1sva sAd bal
snes to ssit At 7 pr ssst interest
20 aersa. - assss n esltivation;
crops raised ass hay, srais ssA pota
tess; . sssl s-rssa hsesa bara AID
ost bailAAss; . Ma ! vstsr right;
4'viss fence; X NM frsa loading
statiss, alss snAA tsva.
Price, es,ooe, eA,eoo Asvs a,l bal-
ases e16e Pss ysas sstil paid ss 3
pss ssaG istssssG
- sessA - ossos = sultivsties;
absst 10 serss osss 80 - cultivated;
X asss in sFqsssi sssss 80 hay, sEais
~ pstatsss; 3-esso Aeese, bara and
sAsds, . fi.s pseass ssl,ns, oesl vstes
right; %-virs fsssss ~ ~ machinery
- work H. SsaeA, 3 hssssa. l colt, 5
sswa, Asifsrs, I n.s Jssssy bull.
Price, es,o0o.
10 ssrss. Absst = sssss /. cult.
vatioa; . frsit tssss, sFses are hay,
graia and potatsss, . OsoA 4.roen
house, . good NV bsss, . soall cellar,
also . large potato ss,las, god water
right; S-virs fesss, IN ~ machinery
to work the ra.ea; . hsssss, esw,
some chickens al tasksys; wagon,
buggy sad harness
Price, $1,000 With . payment down
and balance to suit st PER cent.
- acres. 10 acres \ ealtivatisn;
about $50 fruit trees; sseSs raised are
fruit and Vegetables; sasdy loan; s.
room house, barn and ct buildiAss;
good water right; 4-wirs Ssaee.
Price $500; 5000 dsws s,d bal
ancs in tive ysara
No. 0232.-
80 acres on Divide creek, 3 good
houses, built Of sawed logs, 9 foons IN
the two. 45 acres under cultivation,
20 acres in alfalfa, 500 fruit trees,
standard varieties, such % shssries,
plums, apples, dewberries and rasp-
berries. IS Of the so acres ean b put
under cultivation; good watsr right,
barn and cellar, all fenced with -four
wires. IL miles from New Castle, =
miles from Silt. $500 win buy TIL,
property If taken soon.
No. ozsl- .4.-5
120 acres miles from Gfand Valley,
IN miles from = loading statissy l
mile to school; good soil, eosd
water right, 20 acres cultivstsA;
10 acres in Alfalfa; 100 acres. ssa
be cultivated; bitches in good ssadi-
tion; property close to good fsnsr.
5000 will take this property, e1,ooo
cash, terms on balance to suit par
chaser,
1Arto Cattle Ranches
No. SIS
4ss acres, 200 acres in cultivstiss, -
acres more can be cultivated. - fsait
trees. Crops raised hay, grain, pststsss
and cattle. Sandy, loamy soil; 1rst-
class water right. 3-wire fenea aaA atl
machinery required to work the ra1eh;
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-23


miAsis Fasn: - sesss ef has lad
in Hasisa essnty. Illi.sis, rs nilss Z.
Of q. Lssis; IN nilss Z q 0aasa,
~ esss4y seat. This tsvs b - .
raiFosAs and ~ . pspslatiss sfsye 40.
Coed 3-stssy s-sosa Assse, basa loxee
With sils, . go wells ssA sis1ssa.
pump s.d sink in kitchen, 70 acres as
sorted sPPS srshsra fenced With
wovs. hsg wire. bala.ss usSss e.ltiva-
tioa. Price $500, .srtsass, tayooo
at 5h pr cent, due December. 1913.
Farm we'll fenced aaA ross-feasel. Os
account Of elinstie esaditiens owner
wants TO live In Celssado and il willing
to trade equity for Colorado farm or
stock ranch.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-23

nghts; hsos PsAsAs salAas; -. lasos
hass 81 stAs tsihoiaA hessvs-
nss1s sasas vsgtA asss e12e4 A.
Asal Bsspaty fs 0assssa fssoasg -
dairy psspsass. 4 bsfeain st elAy ~.
AaH sasA With halsnss = sait pr
ehasss. -'....
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-23

- sss.A - essss = saltwater;
about 10 aeres 1oee 80 - cultivated; /;
X aess in sSfsssi sssSs 80 hay, gEais
~ pstatsss; 3-ssso AsasA bara and
sAsds, . fi.s ps>ass ssa,nss oesa vstsR
right; l-virs fsssss - ~ machinery
- work H. IsaeA, 3 hsssss, l colt,
ssw. , Asifsrs, I isss Jssssy bull.
Price, es,o0o.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-23

20 serss. - assss n esltivation;
crops raised sss Aay, Srais sHA pota
tess; . essA e-rssa heasA barl and
ost bailAAss; . he. ! vstsr right;
&-wiss fence; x nils fssa loading
ststiss, alse . 0an tsUa.
Price, e5,ooe, e4Jooo 6svn s,l bal-
a.es e16e pss ysas sstil psil st
~ seot istssss1
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-23

- serss. 10 acres = ssltivatisa;
about $50 fruit trees; seeys raised are
fruit and vegetables; sasdy loan; s.
room house, barn AID sut buildinss;
good water right; l-virs 1saee.
Price $500; 5000 dsws snd bal
ancs in tive ysafA
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-23

osa PsPsn e = 2 taas sGiss.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-06
BULGARIA BACKED
 BY GERMAN MONEY
Italian Newspaper Claims That Kais. CT Paid Expenses of Mobilization
 of Bulgarian Army.

Milan, Oct. 5, via Paris, Oct. 6, 5:20 Q. m.-Germany paid the ex- penses of Bulgarian mobilization, ac- cording to the Corriere Della Sera, as military action by Bulgaria was considered indispensable to encourage Turkey to continued resistance. It also is asserted that Germany agreed to advance the Bulgarian government ten million dollars a month to help the families of reservists, hoping thereby to check the tide of anti German feeling which was reported to be rising. ~s .-
 Bucharest despatches say news of the landing of allied troops at Sa- loniki has produced a deep impress sion upon Rumanian public opinion. Numerous meetings have been held at which resolutions have been adopted demanding immediate mobilization, which alone will permit Rumania to realize her national aspirations"
 The Rumanian health department is reported to have announced that cholera is ravaging Bukowina and Galicia.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-06
MORE COMMITTEES.
Workers for Fire Prevention Day In
 Wards Are Announced.

The following committees in addi- ton to those already published were announced today for fire prevention day, which will be observed here Fri day and Saturday:
 First ward-Alderman Anderson, chairman; Councilmen May, Steiner, Dolan, Pohlman, Albert Hyneck, Ed ward .Dehm, Adolph Hanson, Justus Wallen, Dewitt A. Riley, Bernadotte Loomis, Thomas Dyson, Frederick Steiner, John T. Watts, Otto Natzke.
 Fifth ward-Alderman McCabe, chairman; Councilmen Degnan, Arata, Owsiak, Partyka; Louis Hoffman, William Skardjinski, Antony Wenski, Clemans Kalkowski, Kasimir Blogos- lowski, William Juknewic, Margen Swoboda, William J. Farley, Frank Brodzik, Robert Grace.
 Fourth ward-Alderman Parker chairman; Councilman Rowland, Stadler, Olson, Ohman; Thomas Quinlivan, Charles Strobel, A. Mag son, Henry Fisher, Algot Peterson, Henry Sunstrom, Charles Steels, A. J. Olson, Charles Fox, Aaron Anderson.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-06
s5 900 FOR BETHANY CHURCH.

as the result of the "every-member campaign" started in the Swedish Bethany church week ago Monday $5,O has been raised, which will be applied to reduce the debt on tho Franklin Square property bought some time ago from J. S. North. It is planned eventually to use this property as the site for new church. Of the amount raised $2,500 will be paid November 1 and the remaining $2,500 May 1. The campaign was conducted by Emil Hjerpe and Rev. MT. Pihl among the parishioners, but now that it has been successful, MT. Pihl hopes to secure some outside aid as well.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-06
HI. 0. P. CELEBRATES
 2OTH ANNIVERSARY
A. Katten & Son, Asylum Street C1othiers, Observe Important
 Event With Fall Opening.

The famous Hartford One Price store at 114 Asylum street, Hart ford, A. Katten & Son, proprietors, is in gala attire this week in honor of its twentieth anniversary, which is being observed on connection with the annual fall opening. In 1895 when A. Katten, the senior member of the firm, took hold of the business it was a small affair with but two clerks to serve the public. Square dealing and the knack and ability to serve the public have met with a goodly reward and today the store vies with the biggest and best on the street Seventeen clerks are now re- quired to handle the large and grow ing trade. The store today occupies two floors and the large show win dows-both- on the ground and second floors show fine display of clothing and furnishings for both sexes to splendid advantage. On the first floor is carried mems clothing of all descriptions. They guarantee to fit any and all corners and in connection with the clothing department is an  up-to-date tailoring establishment
 A. Katten, the senior partner, came to Hartford in 1887 coming from Springfield where he learned the bus mess in a large department store. He first worked for A. Gladden. at 100 Asylum street. In 1895 he opened the Hartford One Price store in the old Foster building now the City Bank & Trust Co.,, property. In 1911 Mr. Katten took his son, Myron Kat ten into the business and has had no occasion to regret this step. The younger member of the firm has talk en complete charge of the advertise ment department of the business and his aim is to make the business show what printers ink plus the daily pa pers will do to interest the public and bring the buyers to the One Price He is also the buyer for the firm, having taken a special training in Textile School at Lowell, where he gained thorough knowledge of fa- brics.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-06
STOCKS STEADY
 AS CRISIS PASSES
Local Market Primer Following
 Wave of Profit Taking

Following the general wave of spec ulation last week, which had its ef- feet on local stocks, prices have fal- len off to some extent. Profit taking has also had it's effect, but 1t is now thought that conditions are steadying and the crisis has passed. This be- lief is borne out by the steadying of prices. Colts Fire Arms is the firm est of the so-called locals, the quota tions being 740-745. American Brass is offered at 256 and Bristol Brass at 70. Standard Screw common is quoted at ask figures 275, Niles Be- ment Pond 150; New Departure 1S0, Scoville Mfg. Go. 440. New Britain stocks are as follows: / American Hardware 119-121; Stanley Works 66-6s; Union Mfg. Go. 77-S0; New Britain Machine company 75-80 and North & Judd 105-110.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-06
COLLECTION OF ASHES.

7. The committee considering the col lection of ashes will meet tom -rrow evening. Many people associate the collection of ashes with health de- partment work while, in reality, there is no connection between the two. Ashes are not disease breeders. hey are unsightly, but are not dangerous Health department officials believe ashes should be collected by a brar ch of the public works department with men and wagons at its disposal and not by the health department, w.1ich has so many vitally important du.ies in connection with preserving the health of the city
New Britain herald., 1915-10-06
NOMINATIONS ANNOUNCED.
Directors of Merchantile Bureau of
 Chamber Of Commerce

The committee in charge of the nominations of directors of the mer- cantile bureau of the chamber of commerce, has announced the fol- lowing list, subject to additions to be made at the annual meeting which will be held at a date to be selected by the directors of the chamber: S. F. Avery, A. Parker Abbe, L. c. Baker, J. S. Bennett, w. H. CrowelI, A. J. Churchill, W. Cowlishaw, E. x Cal lahan. J. M. Curtin, S. M. Davidson, G. H. Dyson, w. J. Dunlay, J. R. Halloran, W. A. House, w. w. Le- land, T. J. Lynch, F. w. Loomis, G.. K. Macauley, J.. w. Marsland, c. G.. Miller, s. w. Menus, F. w. Miner, A. A. Mills, F. J. Porter, L. R. Raphael, J. Skritulsky G. K. Spring, Robert Sloan, H. U. Thompson, F. P. Upson and M. T. White.
 The annual meeting date of the chamber will be held on date to be selected at a special meeting of the directors next week.
 The annual meeting of the mer- cantile bureau will be held next Tues day evening.