davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-14
9as eaien=8 repier.

8em ser iu11ge 2epit ont Sage Ser
@eibe 5nm G1tb0iafon Dor ietnem
8iidof SEN ettid)eioenoen 9dritt
tbut, perpflidtet er iid, Ser lein Sc
ben lang SOS FL. @repiergebet 5n per-
rtdten.
Mit 0em grepiergebet 6eS 8rie=
iters fonnen mir 6aS @oienfran5s@e=
bet bes 9oie1t perglei6en, nr6 mir
mer6en erfennen, 6ab ma11 nidt obne
@runb Sen @oienfran5 Dos v8repier=
@ebet 6es 9aien" %getranrt fat.
Gos 8repier=8eb bot r16mli9 er=
items eine ginleitung, mel6e aus 6em
@oterunier, 6em engliiden @ruBe
nnb in elmer 8egriiBnng Ser ouerbei=
Tighten Dreifaltigfeit beitebt; in Der
Motutirt mno lit Ser Brtm trttt gu
oieien @ebeten oas opitololii6e @lan=
bensbefenntmiB bin3u. 3meitens, ben
a&serr .bes 8repiergebetes bilben 8ial=
men, tporin @ott nn6 feline berrltben
.@igenidoftm gelobt tperoen; ferner
0einngen aus ser 81. Sdrift iotpobl
oes Mlten tpie 6es Semen Seitmen-
tes; an6ere 2elnngen er5dblen uns
ooa 2eben ser &eiliger, o6er erfldren
11ng sic @ebeimniiie 6es @lm1bens,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-14
St. Cloud,

1otpie audi Stenen Gus 6em FL. gpan<
gelium, mr6 Sen S9luB bil6d britt
tens Elm 8ittgebet.
Mm6 ser @oienfror5 bat feline Gtn=
leitung, melde eine @orbereitlng 5um
guten 8eten lit; 6as opoitolii9e
Notwithstanding beriett inns tn
@ottes FL. @egentpart, bierauf folgen
sic 6rei Mpe Maria, BEL melden mir
r1m @ermebr11ng Der bret gottltden
Tugen6en 6es @Ia1bens, Der Soft
rra1ng nn6 Der 2iebe bitten. Somobl
Sic orei Mbidmitte 6es opoitoliiden
@la1bensbefemtniles, mel@e ii6
na6 einatr6er o11f Sic bret gottliden
&erioren be5ieben> mie ol1@ ste Of
tere @ieoerbolltng Ser @orte: Sire
lei 6em @oter, bent 5obne un6 Bent
81. @eite!" ertnnern inns at Die al
lerbeiligite 9reifaltigfeit.
Ser @ert1 nes &oienfranaes emit
balt, tpie Ser 9mtpttnbalt 6es Bre=
piers, 6rei Ebeile: 5uerit @riiBe, TO-
Damn @ebeimmiie nn6 enoli@ 8itten.
SIM 8repier ipreden mir @ottes Sob
61rh sic $50 Gialmen aus. 8etm
@oienfran5=@ebe entlpri6t 6ieiem
EhetIe SOS Sob Ser @ottesm1tter, sos
immer nn6 immer mie6erfebrt in Sen
@orten 6es gr5engels un6 Ser III.
glilobetb: u@egriiBet ieiit SUI, Mo-
rtQ.
@ir preifen sic @ottesmn1tter tpe<
gen ibres @erbd1tniifes 5ur allerbei-
ligiten Dretfaltigffeit; 6aS Sob aber,
meldes mir Moria ipenben, febrt int
tner 5nt @ott 5rtriid, neil ie6es Mbe
Maria i'm Mamer Seiu a11sflingt.
@ott ser &err lit es, tpelder matnber-
bar lit in feinen Seiliger, m1t1oerbar
Defenders in ieiner reiniten Mutter.
Mn sic @iaImen fdlteBet ii6 Damn
i'm Brebier 2eiungen an. 60 finben
mir m1@ beim Electromagnetic nod
6em Man1en Seiu Elm @ebetmniB aus
6em 9eben Seiu CUR 8etro&t1tng.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-14
6ramemitttnmre6tsbe:
me8um8.

ltnter sen 3eitfragen, Die gegen-
pdrtig gebieterii6 ouf @rleoiga1g
bringen, ltebt Sic Srage oes Sro11e1t-
5tin1mred)ts NIT in eriter 2inie. gtidt
11l.r bel inns, ionoern m16 IN pielen
anoereu 2a1oern l1r1 &ontinerten,
,1no bon nidt menigen nnter ibnen
hoben mir inns iiberbplen laIlen.
Sebr ridtig bot man Sic Stellang
Ser 6rol, als Sen Mobitab Ser &1tlt1tr
eines @olfes beseidnet. Man ber=
gleid)e oieielbe rr1r in primitipen 3eit-
oIter,L BEL Mah1rp0lfern, I'M glitter
tbum l1rb bel,t5utage nod IN aiiatt'
ide11 u1o afrtfoniiden 9an6ern nit
Ser in m%obernen, bodcipiliiierten 9an-
bert. Mber; mos auh bisber errei6t
porben lit, es fins meiit ntr Sic erlten
einleitet1oen Sdrttte.
Sober Marn Ser iiber sic 9etpe-
e,tng 1rod)geoadt bat, ioute ii6 iiber
Sic miinid)enstpertben grfolge ser
observation-disclosures flor ge=
tporben lein. @ar11m iolte ntdt ei11
Mar11, Ser feline 6ral1 iiber alles lteht
unb bohodte, Ser ibren fll1gen @atb
at ifaten 1peiBy nidt al16 ieiner &C.
tre1en 9ebensgenoliin Sic gleid)en po=
Iitiid)en @ehte einrd11men mollen, Die
er ielber belttt?
Sober fl1,ge Marn lit ii@ 6es lei
tenben ginfluiies Ser Srauen IN Ser
&inoerer5iebrng betmubt. Sic met
1ten iiberIolien Sic &in6erer5iebang
germ SEM fl11gen un6 bere6elr6en Gin
f1ub Ser Srnt.
Ser mooerne Gtoot bat laneit idonl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-14
t<inder scnrelen
MACH FLETCHER'S
Gas TO IA
10. @ammel=2iite bes Gefretars bes
81. 81. 6. 3entralbereinS bon
Mor6=Mmerifa,

CUR 2ir6er111g ser Motb ser bom
&rieg beimgeiu6ten Deutidla116s ur6
Observation-Disclosures.
Dur6 S. @ran5eier fir Mrs. @o-
laiinsti, @lepelan6, g., $1.0O; our9
S. S. @~ron5eier, Glepelan6, Ohio,
SO Gents; 0ur9 uMmerifa," ct.
2ouis, Mo., $161.60; o11rh uMmeri-
fa," ct. 2ouis, Mo., fir Sic Motb=
lei6ett0en 1T @tbirten, $489.50; 6ur6
&er5 Seu=l1nt. -8erettt BON Hefin,
ST., $500; burd ct. @omifo8n1s-
Tint. @erein, Detroit, Mi4., $4,000;
6ur6 v@olfsfrel1n6," &idor6ton, g.
Sat, $500; bur6 ct. Soiepb's-
Tint. @eretn, Mtdifon, Sans, $780,;
61rh S. 8tesler ST., BOLTS @erein,
Gbila6elpbiu, So, $500; our6 Meb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-14

sic @i@tigfeit ser &inoerer8tebnng
eingeieben, sic oem 9amoe feline belten
8iiirQer qibt. Ser Sdub beS &ilrbes
gegen ste perfriibte @noerorbett in
Gabrifem gebort nit gu Sen ptdtig-
lten Mnfgaben bes mooernen Staates.
Mar1,m ridt oem Sra11er @elegenbeit
qeben, 6urd ibr @otum sic &inoerar-
belt in Subriten 5u reg1lteren?
Sic groBe Mngelegenbeit lit langit
ldyo1l olt6 bel nns aus benz ger1ud)sA
ltaoium berarsgetreten. Cine gan5e
g(naobI bon @tooten baben 6amit iebr
quite @rfabr1ngen gernabt. SSn al
Iernaditer 3eit mer6en Seem Sort nro
Seem SSeriep lire gntideionng gu tref-
fen boben 1tn6 alleS i4eimt onf einen
acknowledgements grfolg oes Sraae1l-
%itimmredts bin5u6eltten.
6ralten iino om 0ffentlidem 8obl
11idt min6er interei1iert als Mam
11er. Mon bot ibnen borgetporf len,
6aB iie 8%efiirporter ser @robibition
ieien. sic fins aber in Ser 6roge gang
abnli6 getbeilt mie sic Mant1er. ssS11
einem @toot baben in LETTER 3eit Die
in ser Mebrbeit fir 8robi=
bition geitimmt; IN einem anoere1
aber bagegen. @er fi6 boriiber flar
fem modte, melden @influB 6oS
s%yrouenhotum in ser 8o1itif baben
lpiiroe,. ser fam fi6 leidt cine Mei=
n1t1rg biloen mod 6em geirnoen @inm
1einer eigenen Sro1t. $50 6rol1en in
ser @olitif @influb erlongt baben,
ga bobem iie tbn fir quite @dulen,
reinIi@e @troBem @du1B 6es &inoes
gegen Tobrifarbeit @erringerl1n8 ser
6es 9ebensunterbaltes unb ge-
gen Monopo9erridaft geltenb gu
MAIDEN gepuBt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-14
Madt ben Maeen1eiben, ben Gu
len ober 1tnberbamlidfeit Elm Gn6e.
n9ape's 9iapepiin" madt lauren, fran=
ten. NIT Gas an9efillten Magett iider
'pieber gut fablen in flint Mainmten.

H
8enn 5as. mas Sbr eben eegef1en babt,
Wta9en aniduert ober tpie ei1
Sle1tlu1,pen ltegt 11no ni6ts berbalten
pia, ooer @as aufbldbt un6 iauer a1fz
1tobt, nnberba11te Nabrung, ober tpen11
Sbr 19ipinoelig fiblt, on @er3brennen,
ueberfnqung, l1ebelfeit, 16le6tem Sc
i6n1ad I'M Mrnbe ltnb aus bem Wagen
itarn1nenbes &opftpeb Ieibet, f0nnt SIR III
funf Mtnl1ten geiegnete 2inberung ba@
ben. Wea6t benz Magenleiben fir imn1er
Elm Gnbe, inbem SIR cine grobe fiinf5ig
Gent Sdadtel 9ape's 9iapepiin in glt<
rer Mpptbete nebmt. SIR finbet in flint
Minltten aus, tpie lnn5tbig es lit, an 11uz
beroaulidfeit. 9artleibigfett ODER irgenb
elmer Magenz11norbnung 3u leiben. &c
1T Der ra{deite, ii6erle MagenzMr5t IN
Der 8elt. Ct 1T tpuroerboI.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-14
Gin aIteS 8orurtbetl
tpioerIe0t.
@apt 8emebift empfibelt beatide
&plfsamSgabe Der 8i6el.

l1nter Sen irrigen Mnfda111ngen,
sic in 1ridtfatboliiden &reiien iiber
sic 2ebren nnS @erorbmngen Ser
Stride an5utreffem ftn6, beiibt 6ieie-
nige pom 8erbot beg 8tbelleiens I'M
beltreitbar sic tpeiteite 8erbreitung.
fa1m eine o16ere bat Tie ii6
felt Cutters 3eiten 6ie Sabrbur6erte
bin6ur9 bartnddig erbalten, obtpoB
ibr bon pornberein Ebatiaden entge-
genltamoen, sic ite 2iigem itraften
11n6 sic o1d be11te no@ aller @elt
offen Dor Matgen lieget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-21
MOSQUITOES NEAR NORTH POLE

The presence of mosquitoes in my riads within the bare, uninhabited Arc. tic circle is surely in some degree { mystery. The mosquito is a hood sucker. but in the unvisited plains ht is for the most part and of strict neces city vegetarian. A few birds ex- cepted (and the birds are furnished with impervious feathers), there is nc local life whatever. The Lapp in sum- mer drives his reindeer to the sea. ant DO native crosses the e6eld if he car help it. Yet in this region "seemingly the most unsuitable for it's effective working" the mosquito flourishes a primeval and enduring curse inexplica- bly, developed to it's utmost. ."-Chicago Herald
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-21
FIGHTING IN EDEN.

The battle-ground in Egypt, where the British forces are opposing the Turks is the site which archaeologists claim to be the spot where the Garden of Eden existed countless centuries ago The exact position lies between An nah and Hit. on the upper Euphrates which Is now the center of the Turko- British struggle The former home of Adam and Eve resounds to the roar of howitzers and the tramp of armed men.
 The sea of Gennesaret, or the lake of Galilee, is also in the war zone. It lies not far from Nazareth, and it was from it that St. Peter and the fisher men of the country gathered their live lihood.
 Thehilis around Nazareth are now fortified by the Turks, and the sacred ruins of Capernaum are threatened by mines and air bombs.
 The sites where Moses received the ten commandments and all the stirring events of the lsraelite wanderings in the wilderness occurred have seen the horrors of war The Turks are con ducting their campaign with utter in- difference to the claims of sacred build ings and territory to be spared from destruction. The village of GaZa, where Samson carried away the temple pillars and the town of Hebron, where Abra ham was buried, lie in the path of the retreating Turkish army.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-21
BIG PAY TURNED DOWN.

Refusin a salary of S250,O00 a year is not usual in this country. Men in the United States navy have resigned and gone to work for corporations for less than that by $24O,O00. But Samuel Felton, president of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company, has refused to work for the Russian goy-
 ..aent in this country experimenting the manufacture of locomotives freight and passenger cars and war munitions for Russia. And there must be some business in what Russia needs to cover such a salary as that Indus try is not tagging in the United States while that kind of demand is felt by the Russian government.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-21

United States. Mir Ryan explained how large foreign buyers cabled him that one of his competitors was of fering to supply copper at a certain low price. Under the existing anti trust laws Mir. Ryan didn't care to cal up his competitor to ask whether this was so, or to make any arrangement whereby they might divide the busi- ness and get a reasonable profit from the foreign buyers. This has beer found embarrassing by all American exporters, who have been lowering the price of American products to the for eign combines
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-21

How America has been competing
 against itself, throwing away it's sub. stance, robbing its mines, it's forests its soil. and selling it's natural re-
 sources In competition with itself was
 told recently to the federal trade com
 mission by John D. Ryan, a large cop
 per producer who represented the for
 eign trade council Mr. Ryan was ad-
 dressing himself to the question of CO.,
 operation among American dealers for
 the foreign trade so that they might
 compete with the well organized com
 binations of Europe. He pointed out
 for instance. that the copper producers of this country turn out 70 per cent of the copper of the world. They ex- port 60 per cent of what they produce Of the 60 per cent, practically half until the war began, went to Germany the greatest competitor of this coun- try as manufacturer of metals. Ger many re-exported about half of the copper that 1t took from this country In manufactured form, and sold 1t to the rest of the world. including the
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-21

The initial step taken was the at tempt to house the very poor in. some- thing like decent dwellings, and then attention was given to improving the milk supply, providing medical atten- ton. etc. The first big tenement was erected by the company five years age in Mentlmontant, Paris. No tenants were taken unless they were blessed wlsh large families--the larger the bet ter. Clean rooms from s32 to $60 a year. scarcely was the tenement erect ed before there streamed to it the poor from all quarters of the city. Those who could make the best showing in the number of offspring were allowed the nrst choice of rooms. .eat
 When the rooms were all taken at tention was immediately turned to the problem of reducing the death rate among the little ones. To this end the rule Was made absolute, that there must Ge the utmost clealiness; officials saw that the rooms were properly ven' tiuteo; the medical inspectors not only gave attention to the drainage and other matters pertaining to health but pre- scribed to all of the family and noted their general health. Nurses took care of little patients and mothers were giv-
 .. of the young.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-21
City Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, SEPT. 21, 1915.

JuugIng form countless indications money IS devoted so that il reap due harvest of profits in the shape of in- 70 near that even big capital, pluto cratic capital, the capital of million. soulless or all the wielders of financia. power, is more or less adverse to lend ing aid to the allies unless assured that the money shall not be devoted to the exporting of war munitions. This is strangely enough, the capital which
 .., nothing of suborning justice to it's own uses, the capital which perjures and bribes and wrings its profits at, God knows what cost in blood and tears to humanity; the all powerful thing which dominates the law and tramples rough shod over every principle of righ, in its mad desire for gains And yet here we have 1t demanding that the uoildIS lo De rdlSeu TOT the struggling allies be not given to the uses which it, capital, is the greatest factor ir creating War we are told, is one O. the most outstanding products of capi tai and capital fattens upon the effects of national struggles. We are told that the present conflict, the most gigantic in all history, is commercial war; a war for wealth, to be gained in controll ing the commerce of the world.
 That back of it all is nothing but the fesire for dollars and the overwhelmine power which they command If this be so then, in this present attitude, we have the singular spectacle of capita
 refusing to foster it's own brood. This somewhat anomalous situation is, how ever probably not the result of any particular change of heart on the part of the wielders of big capital. Capita has never betrayed more than passive interests in such things as waste of human life and we cannot assume that 1t has changed it's views In this in stance. unless 1t should perchance be
 that it, callous and seulless as it is, has at last sickened with horror at the aw-
 eoss of it's work; grown filled with
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-21
THE BABYs SAVING BUSINESS.

Montrael might learn a lesson from a peculiar business venture which has been in operation in Paris for some years and whose aim is to save the lives of the "innocents" So far the scheme has paid a dividend of per cent. on the capital invested; but what $ still more interesting is the fact that the company's efforts at saving the lives of poor children have been crown ed with the most remarkable success The company does not profess philan- thropy
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-21
ORDER MINING EDITIONS

The forthcoming number sf the Nome Nugget Mining Edition is progressing nicely. It will undoubtedly be more interesting than any previous editions and will contain many subjects other than mining-in fact a magazine de- p:cting the entire peninsula An in creased edition will be published this year and there will probably be enough for all. but to insure receiving your copies 1t would be best to send in your order at once. soc per copy. or $500 a dozen. Postage cents per copy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-21
,,iilsfon at the cs.rribn lr in it's own nest

T disfon at the carrion in it's own nest It is to be believed, however. that be- hind this attitude lies nothing more ol less than a deep insight in to what may follow in the event that the allies
 ..a allowed to do with the money as they will. Probably the big capitalists see beyond the immediate present a condition which threatens to jeopardize themselves if certain restraints are not observed IL is hard to believe, in the tight of previous evidences, that hu- Glanity or principle guides this action 2 the money lords. It is probably policy and policy alone which dictates such action Safety f1rst'--protection for the money bags in the future-this is probably the real reason. Not thai t would be denied that capitalists have hearts and souls which may sometimes arise above the inordinate desire foi percentages and profits but, past evil dence teaches that there Is little to be expected of humanitarian motives in the dealings of capital especially when there are big profits to be gained.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-21

Notwithstanding all of the showing to the contrary, there Is an occasiona writer of economic topics who professes to see great danger to the financia status of the United States, when the war pressure for funds will compel the |capitalsts of Europe to sacrifice theiI holdings of American securities in order
 0 get the funds which their countries need at home. No shcu condition has developed Il is barely possible. but hardly likely that it will develop. In- deed. there is actual hope expressed in many financial circles that there may
 develop more of movement of American securities here, because this would af ford the most satisfactory of all meth ods of efrecting a settlement of the great international trade balances in our favor, and keeping exchange at q normal basis.
 AS lar as the movement for the sale Of american securities held abroad has gone, and there has been considerable .novement in that direction, the result nus been highly satisfactory, from an economic standpoint. They have beer sold here probably at prices much lower than that at which they were originally purchased. At the final settlement they have been paid for abroad with Ameri cun goods, sold at much higher prices than those goods have commanded foi many years.
 We have been selling our products at high prices and paying our debts al a heavy discount, which is not at al. a situation to arouse any forbodings oi 0 bring any financial discomfort to the Un nited States.
 In the settlement Of the constantly growing international trade balance ir our favor, two methods are in use; one the buying of all American securities which foreign holders may unload, the other the lending of credit to foreign nations. The details of the latter are public. The amount of the former transactions can but be guessed at. The buying of our own securities is much the more profitable method of the two for the general welfare of the country for the American securities pay higher dividends Or interest rates than the foreign government obligations sold here.-Seattle P.-I.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-21

Mining and Dredging Editions of the
 Nome Daily Nugget soc each, $500 . dozen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-21

Don't forget the big special sale al Holt's Cash Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-21
WE CAN % IT..

For first class work and prompt de. livery phone Main 161 and the PsopIs's Steam Laundry will call and get your laundry. 5-A
 W. ]. WILLIAMSON. Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-21
PHONE MAIN N.

Entared as second-class matter Feb. 2t. ISU3. at the Postortioe at Nome. AlasKa, under Ihe Act or Congress of March $. lslc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-21

Nome Weekly Nugget, l month. .eoc
 Nome Weekly Nugget, l year. .$e.oe
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-21

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 lssutd Annually in 0ctober.) Price Der copy. y............ .....''.'svc Price per copy. mailed. .eec Rasss for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
 aLAAE MAIN
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs
 (lp advance.)

Nome Daily Nugget, month. .s2.0o
 Nome Daily Nugget. months. .$1e.oo Nome Daily Nugget, l year. .$2ooo
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-21

School Supplies. Lomen Bros.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-01

by Representative Churchill at this session of General Assemly, which if it becomes law will enable the towns of the State to take hold of the bad housing and sanitary conditions that exist in so many places, and pro vide a remedy. At hearing on this bill before the committe on citiees and boroughs citizens from this place put up strong plea for remedial 1egis- lation. Should the bill become law Newington will immediately provide a town ordinance to safeguard the public health.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-01
CASCARETS CURE HEADACHE, COLDS,
 CONSTIPATION
Tonight! Clean Your Bowels and Stop Headache, Colds, Sour
 Stomach
Get a 10-cent box.

GI6C d lU-C0nC DOX.
 Take a Cascaret tonight to cleanse your Liver, Stomach and Bowels and you will surely feel great by morn- ing You men and women who have headache, coated tongue, a bad cold, are bilious, nervous, upset, bothered with sick, gassy, disordered stomach. or have backache and feel all worn out Are you keepiug your bowels clean with Carcarets--or merely fore ing a passageway every few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil?
 Cascarets immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the con- situated waste matter and poison from the bowels.
 Remember, a Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning. A 1o-cent box from your druggist means healthy bowel action; a clear head and cheerfulness for months. Don't forget the children.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-01
Maple Hill


 klr. and Mrs. Russell K. Davis are leeiving congratulations on the birth Aa son.
 T,heodore Johnson has returned ,e from the Philadelphia Dental ,ge for the Easter vacation. <. c. B. Olmstead is visiting re- in Newburg, New York. Ienry Kellogg who recently sold ,use has taken rooms at High Court, Hartford.
 the Congregat ional church this lg at 7:45 o'co.clx there will be ice concluding with the Lard's old Goodale aid William H. are home from Syracuse Univer- ,r the Easter lecess.
 services at Craze church to- ,W will be at 1T o'colck, with ring prayers, litany, Antecommu- and sermon.
 IS Clara Whittlsey- of Brooklyn, is visiting hsr uncle, Joshua tations have ben issued for the ing of Almeroi Churchill, son presentative and Mrs. George hill, and Miss Mary l.. John- West Hartford The marriage ake place April 9th at St. James . h, West Hartfod.
 ert Gcot ale entertained a few \friends at a cad party Thurs ening in hondr of his twent- irthGay annivrsary.
 5e&n ie arfa at1,i,
New Britain herald., 1915-04-01
JORDAN AK
 BUNNY

Bunny Nee game that f lows: Nml paper with b Jordan aluon placed around out-of -the way "big folk @u s~ .1se esiidren for them. Poum
New Britain herald., 1915-04-01

Guy Darling spent several days in Salem with Superintendent Crawford of the Boys club in New Britain to assist him in organizing a Boy Scout Patrol.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-01
cuIcK CHICK

Give the chil dren lots of E fun on Eastc<
 Morning dec orating their Easter eggs You can easily show the cnil dren how Co use { h c m Eight tablets. making TOO dId ! also six boauMpl q fer pitcurea
New Britain herald., 1915-04-01

Stuart Johnson has returned after spending several days in Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-01

Miss Ethel Howe is the guest oi Miss Edith Griggs.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-01

his cousin Elmer Wallen of New Bri- tain.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-01
RTKER'sl CHOt

Packed in
 licious nouRal marshmallow q lies and pur3 creams. coatc rich chocolate;