davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-21
Paxtang Park Open Tomorrow

Paxtang Park will be opened to the
public on Saturday evening. Every
park attraction will be in full opera
ton, except the park theatre, which
opens Monday evening. The new roller
coaster, which has been constructed
during the past winter, will be open to
the public for the first time and those
wishing to take ride on the largest
coaster in the State will have that op-
portunity at Paxtang tomorrow even
ing.
Improvements have been made by
nearly al! the park concessionists i'll
their various places of business. The
"giggler has been enlarged and new
features installed the bowling alleys
have been remodeled and new alleys
added; the shooting gallery has been
enlarged, and big marble soda foun'
tain is being placed in the park restau-
rant.
The park theatre will open on Mon
day evening with Harry Beck s Made
in Harrisburg minstrels. Mr.. Beck
has been the producer of several ANA
teur minstrel shows in Harrisburg and
this one promises to be one of his best
efforts.
The rehearsals for the show have
been conducted under the supervision
of Earl Burtnell, of the Lew Feist mu-
sic publishing company. Mr.. Burtnell
will act as the musical director of the
company. The company numbers about
forty and most of the latest song hits
of the day will be used during the per-
formances. The minstrels will be at
the park theatre for the first half of
the week only. For the last half Man
ager Davis has engaged high class
vaudeville show, with Brindamour as
the feature attraction. Adv
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-21
american PHYSICIANS ARE
EAGER TO serve AUSTRIA

Washington, May 21.-Unverifed d
press reports from Vienna that Austria
Hungary was in dire need of army sur
geons and would pay six or seven dol.
lars day have brought flood of let,
ters to the Austro Hungarian embassy
from physicians all over the United
States, offering their services.
Most of the letters carefully in.
quired as to the honorarium, but others
merely indicate willingness to depart
at once if the offer of transportation
and expenses is included.
As the embassy officials have had
no official news on the subject, they are
telling the applicants to apply to vi.
emma.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-21
'.Enoch Arden" at the Victoria The
atre To-day

Lord Tennyson s famous poem is
the basis for Enoch Arden, a four
part Mutual Masterpicture and the
latest issue in the series inaugurated
by the Mutual Film Corporation to
meet the public demand for "better
motion pictures. Lillian Gish heads
the east and is ably supported by AL
fred Paget and Wallace Reid.
Tennyson IS celebrated narrative
poem is one of the jewels of liter
ature aud has remained through the
wears thing treasured and loved by
young and old alike. We also show
a two-part production which features
Mr.. Francis X. Bushman and also a
three-part picture, entitled, "The
Breath of Araby,' featuring Miss Hell
en- Gardner supported by an all-star
cast of Broadway players. Produced by
the Vitagraph Company-Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-21
MISS RUTH LANDS DIES
Was Prominent Church and Temper.
ance Worker 1T Newyille

Especial to the Star independently
MELVILLE, Pa, May 21.-Miss Ruth
Lands died Wednesday evening at
$50 O'Clock from complication of
diseases, but after only about one
weeks critical illness. She was 20
years old, graduate of Newville
High school, worker in the Church of
God and the Temperance Society.
Miss Lands is survived by her moth
er, Mrs. NJ. E. Landis and the follow
ing brothers and sisters: George B.
Lands, Harrisburg; Mrs. w. J. Schan-
er, Harrisburg; Mrs. j. g. Morrow,
Landisburg; John E. Lands, Riddle
burg; A. Clair Lands, Havana, Cuba,
and Miss Bess Lands, at home. The
funeral will be held to-mor ow after
noon at 2.S0 O'Clock from her late
home.
Miss lands was the Newville cor
respondent of the Star-1ndependent,
which position she ably filed for a
number of years.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-21
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Mooore

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth G.
Moore, aged 20 years, widow of the
late Captain j. G. Moore, who died
Wednesday at the home of her son,
DR.. Joseph l.. Moore, Brooklyn, n. Y,
will be held Sunday at the home of her
sister, Mrs. II. N. Bowman, Camp Hill.
The services will be held at O'Clock
and will be in charge of the Rev. CHI.
Grove, pastor of the Green Street
Church of God. Interment in the
Camp Hill cemetery. M
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-21
MANY ATTEND TECH OPENING
Building Filled with Spectators to See
Students at Work

One of the most largely attended re-
ceptions ever given by the students of
Technical High school took place last
night, when the ninth annual opening
was held, there being hundreds of peo-
pie in attendance. Every shop and
laboratory was in full swing and as the
students applied themselves to their
tasks large professions of spectators
stood by and watched them. A number
of students who were not at work over
the bench and forge made themselves
useful as guides.
AS the curious body of spectators en-
tered the building the first attraction to
greet them was concert, given in the
main auditorium by the Tech orchestra
under the direction of 6. W. Updegrove
and the leadership of David Heffel-
finger. Among the interested observ-
ers present was Prof. Howard G. Dib-
BILE, the new principal of Central High
school.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-21
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES
John Yeager Passed Away at Home Of
.t Daughter Yesterday

John Yeager, aged rs years, Civil
war veteran, died last evening at 7.15,
o'clock at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Mary Kaufman, 3l6 Lewis street,
Riverside He was a member of Post
No. 5S, G. A. r., and during the war
was corporal in Company D, Forty
sixth Regiment, Pennsylvania Volun-
teers.
The funeral will be held from the
home of his daughter Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o clock, the Rev. Amos NJ. Stamets,
pastor of the Augsburg Lutheran
church, officiating, assisted by the Rev.
R. E. Loydon. Interment in Willow
Grove, cemetery, Linglestown.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-21

~, the new management will present
that great serial that has set the coun-
try talking, entitled "The Black Box. ;"
This mysterious detective story will be
shown every Saturday for a period of
10 weeks and is the same picture that
was presented at the Palace theatre.
The new class of pictures that have al
ready been introduced by the new man.
ayers of this popular family theatre
are being appreciated by those who
really enjoy the best.-Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-21
Christie Macdonald

Appearing with Christie Macdonald
in Sweethearts, which comes to the
Majestic next Thursday evening, will
be one of the largest musical organiza
tions seen in Harrisburg this season.
The company numbers seventy-five.
While this opera has proved Miss Mac
Donald's greatest success and has
scored long runs in New York, Chicago,
Boston and Philadelphia, this is the
first time it has been sent ON our out
side of the week stands, and this city is
one of the few which will be visited
this season by Miss Macdonald.
Adv
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-21
Miss Ada s. MehaffiA

Miss Ada S. Mehaffie, aged 10 years,
died last night at the home of her
father, s. R. Mehaffie, 643 Dauphin
street. She is survived by her father
and three brothers, Elmer, Leon and
Stephen Mehaffie. Funeral services
will be held at her late home Monday
afternoon at 2 o o'clock, the Rev, H.
Everett .Hallman, pastor. of the I'M
manuel Presbyterian church, officiating.
Interment in the Paxtang cemetery.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-21
BIRDS OWN BURGLAR ALARM
Flicker, Pecking Insects, Starts Music
II Likes

York, Pa, May 21.-A mischievous
flicker has taken fancy to sounding
the burglar alarm over the First Ma
tional bank in Wrightsville. The first
few times the bird INDUCED its odd
whim the false alarm attracted stir
in the neighborhood.
1t is suggested that an insect on
the surface of the bright gong may
have been peeked up by the strong
beaked bird, and thus its knowledge. of
the musical qualities of the bell was
acquired.
The flicker being of the woodpecker
family, its rapid tattoo exactly initiates
the manner in which the gong would
be sounded bv the electric Taper.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-21
WINTER LINGERING IN WEST
Snow Falls For Third Day in States
Surrounding Denver

Denver, May 21.-Rain and snow
fell intermittently for the third day
with temperatures below the season
able average in Colorado, Wyoming,
Western Nebraska and Northern New
Mexico. Local frost was predicted for
Utah last night and rising tempera-
lures to-day for Colorado and Utah.
Denver, with a temperature of 80
degrees Wednesday night, established
new low record for this date since
1872. Continued cloudiness is reported
to have minimized damage to fruits
and early crops.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-21
Two Games at Camp Hill

Camp Hill fans will be well enter
tanned this week, two games being
scheduled tomorrow afternoon. Camp
Hill High school will meet Curtin
Heights and the Camp Hill A. C. will
play Baker A. A., of Steelton. The
High school game will be called at 2
o. clock and the Camp Hill A. c. will
pay at $50 clock.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-21

An all round good comedy show is
offered at the Colonial Theatre for the
latter half of the week. "Crazy Jack -
Williams, who has been climbing almost
everything in town during the past
few days, climbed on the vaudeville
band wagon yesterday and made his
debut at the Colonial. He balanced
himself on broomstick, and did some
other things that steeple jack might
be expected to do. But ''Crazy Jack -
is only an added attraction at the Co
lonial. The College Girls is a musical
comedy number with nine people, seven
of the nine being pretty girls of suf-
ficient charm to make any college hold
out welcome to them. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thornton Friel have a rube dialogue
filled with pointed conversation that
goes over big. Miller and Lyle give a
black face act that is full of laughs.
Harry Cutler is an English singing
comedian.-Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-21
10. O. F. Past Grands to Meet

The Past Grands Association of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows will
meet in the hall of State Capital Lodge,
No. 20, Tuesday evening, May %, when
reports of the recent sessions of the
Grand Lodge will be heard. During
the meeting the third degree will be
conferred on large class of candi-
dates and number of visiting mem
bers from Palmyra will be in attend
anco
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-21
Miss Mary v. Dunn

Miss Mary V. Dunn, aged S5 years,
died at her home, 112 South Thirteenth
street, yesterday. She is survived by
her mother and three brothers. Funeral
services will be held Monday morning
at 9 O'Clock at st. Francis Catholic
church. Interment in MT. Calvary Gem
etery.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-21
John H. Ludwick

John H. Ludwick, aged Sc years,
died yesterday at his home, 122 Ver-
beke street. Funeral services will be
held at his home Monday afternoon at
2 o clock. Interment in Harrisburg
cemetery
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-21
Jap Emperor Hopes for Harmony

TOXIC, May 2I.-EmperOr Y0shihito,
who formally opened the Diet yester.
day, in the presence of princes and am
bassadors, expressed the hope that de-
alterations would be conducted in a
spirit of harmony that would assist in
bringing about the passage of needed
laws. There are indications that some
opposition will develop to the govern
ment IS Chinese policy.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-21
AMATEUR STANDINGS
Lucknow Shop League
Washington Wants Game

The Washington Hose Company de-
sires a game for tomorrow. Address
Manager, Washington fire house, or
phone Bell 107-M, or United 664.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-21
William Penn Theatre

W1L11dnH C1I1 IHedtf0
Beginning tomorrow, Saturday, May
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-25

Ger @erluit oes rCaf6D@ wirS
auh in elmer Gcpei1c aus Qpo0,
GngIauo. erlpd6ut. Gipie Gepeide
beri6tete iiber oos Eorpeoiren bon
5ipei Gonipieru 6ei Settings. Ger
cine iauf, o6er ieine 9eiobmg uur.
Sc gerettet rm0 nab MamSgate ae.
bradt. Der uuocre Gompfer 6efan0
ii6 in eineu iiutcnOeu 3uitouo unO
ein Nliuenfdn9er mar anideinenO
6emiibt oeniel5eH nod Gooer $40
6ringen.
Ger uCafbD~ NOR 275 SUB lang
lmO batte 1851 Conner. Gr plroe
in 1897 cr6aut imo gc65rie nab
@eit Snrtlcpool.
u9 ari6o~ briugt W2e1ouna
iiber 3pei aatoitropbcn
2D00, iiber 9onoon "a, 3ebr.-
Ser 0ompier Serbia" fam 6ciite
bier oil ln0 6eri6tete, oaB in ser
yidbe BON Settings 5ruei 6o6r5euac
gum Sinfeu eebro6t luoroen limo.
Gos cine iont iofort m0 oos anoere
befanO iid IN fintenoem 3uiionoe.
lud6reno orei 8iiderboote beiiian.
ocn mo 0eu Gompicr Sii(fe lciite.
TEN. Ole @lannihoit ocs aeilntener
Sddiies iuuroe aerettet uu0 an 2ano
ge6radt. Gin Nlineniuher oeriuhie
OaS ouoere Sdiff nod 0ooer IN oeu
Safen 81 ibleppen. Ole 9ciabuug
wr e ourd cine 6iidcrborte nod
Hamsgate eebraht.
Gie beioeu SHiiie iinO tua6ridein.
lid sic Re9ierungs Eoupier
oSronfiome Gbfne~ uuO Elm onoeres
Sdifi, Oeiien llntergaug BON Berlin
onitlib befmnt gegeben mur0e. Die
8eiosung 0es n@rauIiome G6iue~
puroe in geiu Sooet gelonoet. Ger
ieI6e puroe 20 Mleileu iiio6itlih BON
geodD Seo0 Inn . ltbr Nadmittass
torpeoirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-25
gnf Sem- 8itIiaen atieasidlanpIat
gle0rradt Oer geRrisen Sriegsna9ri@tem.

Die Ontfde @odaOe britiden 5nclu it nnnmc6r icit
elmer &Od in Strait MnS Oaf Bic OieSbe5gdc ErOfamauu
Der 0cntn @OmrnliGt fein VMff" iuar OaS benefit Oie
elite Ser ciOem Onrd bic Oeniam lluee6Outc gcanfeucu
Sdiffc.
2ieicr Cite uurScn and getcrn mc5rer SnnOclS-
idiffc bn5ngigt aud oa uad elmer Scrluer MeOnng Elm
SranSpOrtcampfer i'm eugdcn &anal gcmneA uOroen en
snfeFOn ber eOuOOn, Sal britier SilfSfrn5cr nit
$50 auH auseblid ua6reao cincs StnrmeS uugins Nc6
rere auSere Sdbiffc WerSem UermiR
Sic amerifamdc @Ote sic GuoIunS nnS 0entdIanS nc.
wii &orlGge in Srngn Der SeetriegSHbrung mad III in
Berlin nGetrOeu &Gbrcno Oic outiden SebOrOeu fir
msIi@ DaIten ban Sauc osencise 3naeidnOuiic mOaid
no bcrrIht Oenuod ole yenrdtnHg Dap GnglanoS nHad
aebgtcit aae %erBanolnngen SdnuOcn madleu uiro.
Nn Dem Shlideu arceSidanplatc MAIDEN iOmoGl Die
Oetidcn mle and oie Dterrdiid nngarin Srppcn Sort
idritte SOn Sern We gSien uirO berd, oaF ucOcy
5ablreidc &nia sefaugcn eeHOmmen wnroeu.
@Om iuclidca &riegSt6eatcr miro bedtet Oaf sic 0eat
m in Der Champagne nuS in ben gOsccn GriOlg ersieItet
nber and bic 6ran5Dicu wDen @ortbee errMnaen 6nben
Ginsm Ssegramm gSieu 5ufOge lit oie Dterrefiide
9eeernng Oem Seiipiel SmidlaHSS seiOgt Sud in Der
0OppmOnard n0 Die NetreIOe HOggen. nnO WlaS%OrrG.
tie 6eIhOaHaBmt wproeH.
Son Wpne0Seo fOmmt sic Gadjridt Oaf Der TOrSOcnt-
dc CLIMB 0ampier u@ot6O" eiuem brideu are5cr
fapert unrOe, ais an0cblid Dem Octidn ShS @rene
cGrOuprin5 @il6em" @ropiamt 5nfa6rcn wOate
Gimer am9ebd 6a6amtlidJen GrflGrnng oe in Berlin
eraHcn wnrO smOee 1T Die ariceS5Onc anf bic SrtueO
nho S6etan0 Snn nn0 Den Safcu BON Niriwalf Der
OcmtidJen NSmiratGt erweitert uorOen
Die Ocnti6e SOtidait in SSuiGuaton crlieF cine Se
fanmmadnmg, in Scr Die TGcreu Sa6rirnaen nad 0utiA
lanO be5eid]net ueroen
Der uorwcsiidc Sampcr o@taa" Scr Fd af scr
5a6rt McugOrf uod 9OttcrOam beanO, lit Ocn eng
IiI@m ScNGrScn in 6almOntE betctirt mOrOen
Sm @erln cnsetrOfcuc Seridtr beueieu Suf taed uci
tcr 9ampierliuicu 0reu Ssrfe6r NIT GnslunO eiueIcn.
Sre Der brtiiden Tleacr, mcIhe Dem enftausriff
ami Die 0cMiiden Steun9m IN Sclscu Sge uobmeu, uO
nd mefr SrNGgcte6rt nuo werOen Der briiden g6mi.
rolGt ais Oerlorcn oneeaebVn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-25
9ritiider ErouSport.
3 ain pier ge.
inl1fen.

Berlin, 0ra6tlos nod 9onoon,
"a. 5e6ruar. @eileru 9l6eno wur.
Oe offi5ieI ausetiinoiat, DAB ser 6ri.
tiide Grausport0ompier D9lumner
1872" geiiern 9lo6mittag inn 4.45
ll6r in Der gld6e bon @eadp Seao
onrd Elm oeiltideS llutcrieeboot ge-
iunten fpuroe.
Cine Gepeide am oeitriaen gl6enO
aus glep Sapeu gngIono. erflGrtc.
Dab is 9Ritelieoer Ger 9eioblmg oes
Cardiff Gampfers .9ranfiome G6i.
ne cin 9le0ieruues Gobleuoom.
pier, 6icr Iouoeten uno 0as Siufen
ibreS Sdiiies ourb lfinc oocr Tor.
peoo i'm ensliiheu aauol. 30 0lelcn
iiiO0itIib pom 9eahv SeoO, etua Inn
2 llbr geitern glohmittog meloeten.
Dies lit noglider &eiie oas SHiif
ouf meIbes iidb Die 9erliner Gepeidc
be3ie5t.
Grei britiide SIteger ber-
miBt.
2onoou a. Sebr. Grci 6lie.
ger melde id al Sem fiir3liden
2uitansrii auf oeuiihe Steaungen
in 9eIgien bet6eiligter, peroen ber.
miBt Gos oiii5ieIle Snfornotionss
gureou mahte belte gl6en0 bier.
iber OoS 5olgenoe befonnt:
Ser Sefretdr Der gloniiroliidt
fiinoigt NIT geooueru an ooB uod
oeu fiir5lihen 2uiton0rifien ouf 0en
Oitenoc., 3eebriieoe. uuo 9rigge-
Giitrift, bier Slieger Gffi3iere ais
OermiBt gemeloet mruoeu. Giner
oeriel6eH. 2ieutenont 9. @1ilrraD,
Bat iid in5ipiiben BON SIni6ina ans
genlcloet Gr mar ge5uunaeh ouf
oiiener See nieoer5ugeben uno mH.
oe ipdter Oirh Elm 6olldnoiideS
9orpeoo6oot an @oro aenonmcn.
Sic orei onoeren CifBiere. tueIne
ais berniBt gemeloet puroen Imo:
Sientenant g. IS. GigaIl. 9ieutenont
3. S'9rien mo lluterlieutcnant Z.
Spencer. IS miro be0ouert. oaB
feiuc peitereu Nadjribten bon oieien
erlangt lperoen tonnte.
&riegS5one.0on Dentid.
lan0 erpeitert
glmiter0 am ii6er 9on0on "a
6e6ruar 93ad elmer 6al6omtIi.
den 9epeic6e aus Berlin ino sic
Srfuep. mo Die SbetlanO S,nIeIn,
pelde noro0itlid] ser ihottiihen
9lorofiiite liegen, uno e6euio ser Sa.
fen bon SEirfpaa oitf sen Grfnen.
5uieln aIs innerbai6 ser arieas3one
liegenO 81 betrodten. Die glrdl.
fo5rt ani beiOeu Seiten Der Saroe.
Snieln, relde oIi 0al6cm @ea AMI.
l1en Sdottlano mo SslonO lieQcn,
vt na9 Der Gcpeide oliBer ieoer Sc.
fobr.
3 @ompfer itcIlen @erfebr
mad gngIono Elm.
Berlin "a Sebr, ora6ilos ii6cr
SopoiIle 8. s. II gerihicoeue in
Der oeptlbeu Sauptitoot einaetroiie.
ne Seribte beweiien ooB tdglib uei-
tere Gampier ibren Gerfe6r 3piihen
gloroiee.Soicn mo gugIano eiuiieI.
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-25
Observation-Disclosures.
Sie (SemeimSe=
80 erfitdtte
-iRr-
ole MrbeitslDiem
MY gg'"lst at aac @lruIGsuirruuoc, an
ms,, ''' 0le WuGlGabenS uno bmpai0iineu
sSOGt SIR 0erfem?

,. S' @erInatc mug oein.oHeu wcr.
bIl',,. @ ~san Sieism Nppen en- oas @u-
nn,av, N 'ldls iuicriioe mb 1iurelAcuOe
""''I'litana iclat.
p,ss "la i9Fcm e6neacn wirS bic SOif.
"'0 iaF Sielc oeriOrru srGcm.
e''' If, pas ss fir slnocre S,osatst
!. %as es iiir Sic 6cOcntct,
y bic tGatIddlide 9Srube unf
Sp' Sntereiic fir Ous NSru6lem
wy :. Nrbcitsluiisfeit nnO Die
'uslse bette WlctgoOe, S6rcu
,oaVren 0laubem an bic. sOl-
''"e 0ieael 81 bciueiien,
81, 'aosn Sic 9Brem GBsd 1cmte an
m,ls' ,lsse0'0nial SrnH Company" s6at.
o,oss' o'' 0a0reH sic an, % sic ben
0,r ,usgt9 % Sgres gcitraas IN ben III
/. Dos. ~ertiiaite eeicrtieten 9anbaacn 5n
/ Qr,r' ~Hnidlen, bic eic bcm ,8utBrn
len = ,a Oosr 9ieiioen 5rrnCiuiIsn i1cu.
IL. "s"' (5e625b)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-25
@uTii6c ofcnfb @criu6e i6lagcn fc5I.
Oculf6c un0 OeIIerrcic6er madjen gcfongcNe
@l0eli@er ltml@puna iu Staliens stennna,
2Seri6t Oes Oeutf6cm 0emetafEa60.

SerI "a. Sebrnar (Ora6tos 2onGOu) Der OfieAe
Sdt Wder 6ente in Berlin ier ben 6ortsaus 9rese
scse6cn WmrOe us ban ben Sma oenuseM M 5uc Stceu
ben 6Mh gO6r in NOrO% %OleH at aberdreiteH.
Die SeauntmadNng Nntet:
4nf sem WefGidcn Griegsf6anpGntG
Su &G6e %ert6es Champagne madteu gciern
raR5Ofe Snanter 9iOnen 9ugi DdieOeen Seacn,
Der Su6 erli &erIne nnO f eiue Ganngen
rid geuorfeu Sea @Gmpfe onOn at meld aber
all 5n @nuteu Der 0entiden ansieeu
Sn gosm muden Sei@e Ansri ecscu 9nl8sru @a6l.
budi 5fIid soFucIer, oute Sortdritte
S ie6roeu 6nt d au Der eldn 5Ont uidts geOcnteuOs
crguct
Anf Sem 6fIideu 9ricgsf@anplat.
Sin rnRGer %urmOrid GrOOnu nit edj-
gt snraf gedageu SaO5ild @mgntOuu 6a6en O 9nen
Oeu Snf gO6r p Sten hbefrttn Su Der ga6e s5tu-
bin uurSeu Te bts ueOw Snrhd acre6en Su Der N6e
9rasnB6Org Sanert Der Gampf fOrt.
Nabe EraSngs5 mnrOn 1900 0nin geungn gnOmmcn, and
mnrOen Sluei &auDRen erbentet.
Sin raiFder @a@tauar fId efierue~iec a6as-
uieieu."
New Britain herald., 1915-05-10
First Baptist Church.

A special meeting of the Wom-
ems Aid society will be held at $3.50
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the
chapel. Matters of great Importance
to the society will be considered.
The iWomen's Mission circle are
packing a barrel to be sent to Ellis
Island. Those wishing to contribute
clothing or toys should bring them to
the church on Tuesday or Friday af-
ternoon or notify Mrs. A. J. Hender-
son. ~
The Junior Christian Endeavor
meeting will be held at 4 o'clock
Thursday afternoon. "Why L Am q
Christian" is the subject of the church
night service Thursday evening, at
7:45 o'clock.
A supper and conference of the Of
ficers of the Bible school will be held
Friday evening at Z o'clock for the
last supper of the season.
The Womens Missionary society
will meet Friday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in the church parlors The
subject of the meeting will be THE
Child at School, and will be in charge
Of the Every Land league.
The sum of $50 was netted by the
rummage sale given by the Primary
departm emit
New Britain herald., 1915-05-10
Arrested in Raid.

Rudolph Renus and Catherine Dyke
were arrested early yesterday morning
when Officers Malona, Howley and
Grace raided the house at No. "a Oak
street. They are charged with lasciv-
ious carriage. Attorney p. F. Nc
Donough appears for the woman and
Lawyer O'Keefe for the man. The
case was continued until Saturday
m orning.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-10
3 ~ 4 81
Boston Store
Summer
Dress Goods

Many pretty Cotton and Fancy Silk
Mixtures for Inexpensive Dresses. VI
COTTON vOILES are among the
most popular. We have a big showing
Of new and exclusive designs in dainty
colored figures on white and tinted
grounds; also black on white, 40
inches. &c yard.
MOMENTS STRIPED VOILES, "a
new material, makes a little heavier
fabric than the plain voi1es. Variety
of colored figures on white and tinted
grounds. Csc yard. So. ~
4 CREPE WOLFE, white ground with
delicate colored stripes, u new and
pretty novely. 25c yard.
RICE CLOTH, white with large col
cred dots, variety of colors, Csc yard.
SUMMER PONGEE SILKS, white
and tinted ground, big variety Of pref
ty colored figures, one of the best sell
ers Of the season, 36-incn, soc and
A2c yard.
SERPENTTNE CREPE-Big show
ing of new figurings suitable for XII
monos, dressing sacques. founglng
robes, ETC., Tic yard.
n. WINSOR COSTUME CREPE fine
display Of new styles. small and dainty
figures and flowers, a guod tub ma
terial used for underwear, children's
dresses, etc. Soft and silky, requires
no ironing. 1Sc yard. ASS
as CREPE PLAIDS, 36-inch, bright,
light colored, fancy plaids, perfectly
fast color, 25c yard
n TRIMMING BUTTONS for every
color and style, an immense showing
OF all the latest. We carry COM
plete stock of buttons for every use,
IN all sizes.
] AGENTS FOR MCCALL PAT
TERMS, the best pattern sold at any
price, 1Oc and 15c.
MCCALL MAGAZINE FOR JUNE,
SC
New Britain herald., 1915-05-10
Boys Cases Continued.
BELIEVES SUNDAY SINCERE.

Rev. J. e. Rees, pastor of Stanley
Memorial church, who attended Billy
Sundays meetings in Paterson, N. j.,
last week, gave his impressions before
a large congregation yesterday morn
ing. He said that he was shocked at
first, but soon got over that. Sum
day is killing himself in this work, I"
he said. IT have absolutely no doubt
as to his sincerity