davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED srArrs LAsD OFFICE,
ilnrns, oregon August 10 isi'

UNITED srArHs LAsD OFFICE,
Bnrns, oregon. August ~ 1913
Notice le hereby given that George eisbsn-
tritf whose pOet-onlco address y NerfQWe
flrrson did on the sfh day OF April 1910, nied
In thlnOfIce sworn statement aud Appitttitn,
No, 0a0b4 10 purchase the NE,5gM1 u, section =
dirn. AID the timber thereon, under the pro.
yi,i0ns Of Tie act OF June >, 1875, and acts
aincndafory. known ~ the ''Iimber ana ntene
Law" ~ euch value ~ might be nneq ~ ~
prnieeuett, aud tha at. pursuant 70 such appit-
cation. tho land and timber thpfeQn have 1een
appraised, fn the sum Of $1,000 TIE Hg9e t1fi.
mated at nothing aud the land tioo3s tnai
said applicant VIII offer hnai proof IN support
OF hts application and sworn etaiement on the
9hfh day OF october, 1913, before the heEfntsf
and Receiver, ~ Hurns, oregon. M
Any person IL at liberty 70 protest tnie PUT,
chase before entry, or initiate contest ~ say
time bcl0re pafant Issues, BY hlinE coffolgIe.
ted Afndnvif III this Ofiice, alisxiak fhfts Whtch
"'"'' 's'N" ~ W.. PAnEE. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-02
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon, for Hsrney County.

| IN the &NCUtt &oukt Or INC Otute
of Oregon, for Hsrney County,
Maud Ward, Plaintiff,
Lewis Robert Ward, S
Defendant.
TO LEWIS ROBERT WARD. DEFEN-
DANT.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON. you are hereby required TO
appear aud answer 10 tho complaint
dl.d against you in the above entitled
suit, on or before the last day Of the
,ime prescribed In the order Of the pub
llcation OF this snmmons, to-wli; On or
before thu 9th day Of October 1915, said
date being the expiration Of six weeks
from the date Of first publication of III =
summons, and II you fall TO answer, for
want thereof. plaintiff will apply 70 the
Court for the relief demanded In her
complaint, to.wIt,
For decree Of this Court dIssolving
the bonds Of matrimony nov existing
between plaintiff and defendant and
that plaintiif have decree OF divorce
absolute from the defendant;
That plaintiff have her name prior to
this marriage restored and for such
other and further relief as TO equity
may pertain.
This summons is published by o dor
Of the Hon. II. G. Leyens, Judge Of the
County Court Of Harney County. Ore.
gon. made and entered ON the 25ih day
August. 1915, and tho date OF the first
publication Of this summons is August
ssth, 1915.
NJ. A. BIGGs.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-02
Queen Mother.

isn't that perfectly ridlculousy' ex
claimed Mrs. Blnks. "rhat young Mrs
Upstarte who lives around the corner
actually has the nudacilg 10 claim that
she Is OF royal llneagcl
We'll" said the head OF the house.
stroking his gray mustache as he
thought Of bygone days, "she may not
be 30 far wrong at that. remember
her mother when she was GIRL and,
believe me. she was some quecn."--st
Louis Post. Dispatch
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

ukifND brkTns LAnp Opgicn, 4
Turns, Oregon, september ~, 1910
N"llceia hereby giyen that woodis 4 Bssi,
inne y, ipi0 made Homestead Entry. Nos 0aHT2
lrlpl frnleotlyoll Tor M, sec. y, Town ~ H,,
Range " kast, wiliametts Meridian, has MED
pool, ~ establish oiaim 70 the land above De.
rcribpd, boiDre Register and Receiver, Al Barnh
oregon, on tho 27tk day Of October. iglb.
Claimant namea a. witneeseet
~ y: Muuer, Homer Cecil. Clyde A Gibbons.
q !. hcmhree. all Of Riley, OreFoas
Wv. FAEhs. HeGistef.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-02

Never take pepsin and prepera-
tons containing pepsin or other
digestive ferments for indigestion
as the more you take the more
you will have to take. What 10
needed is q tonic like Chamber
lain's Tablets that will enable the
stomach to preform its functiors
naturally. For sale by all deal
ers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-02
NoTruE FOR PUBLICATION
NOT COAL LAND1
UNITED States LAND OFFICE i ~.

UNITED Stairs LAND oFFIcE,
Lakeyiew, Oregon. August ~, 1910,
Notice IL hereby given that John q. Perry. q
Of nolyst, 0reeeni. who. On APRIL ~. 1911,
section Is. NK,<, Section ", ,Townsbip 20 South,
RanKe n E., Willamette Meridian, has hlod
netioe OF Intention 70 make three year
scflbed. before Register and Receiver, Lake.
yiow Land once. nt Lakeview, oregon on the
18th day Of october. 1918.
Claimant names ~ witnesses;
n. a, Whitsside aud Eari X. Rogers. both oi
Roiyat, Oregon. J. n. Cuffan and v. u. Harris.
both OF Hampton. Oregon.
jis.F. BunoKss. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

Untrsp srATEs LAND ovvicE
Lakeyiew. Oregon. August ~. 1918
Hotico II hereby giyeu that Jemes n. wilson,
Of Fife, Crook County. Oregon. who. % Aprfl
n. 1919, made Homestead Entry. No. oos4b. f9f
~ y. 4 SEl<6E11 Sec. ~, Twp. ~ T., Range ~
East, willamette Meridian has nied notice
Of fntsniion 10 mske hnai three-year proof, 20
establish claim 10 the land sbove described.
befole thas. A. sherman. u, y. Commissioner.
at Fife. VtcgOD. on she ith dsy Of October, 1918
CiaimnEi nHfnon as Witnessed;
". !. Hubbard, n A. Cook, Afoiph HRnssu.
Ed q. Penrose, all Of Fife, oregon.
JAs. y buassss. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-02

Formerly girl took pride In accp
mulating iinon for her linen chest"
"welly"
"Now she collects lot of phono
graph records - Kansas City Journal
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-02

Consistent.
Mrs Exe-Here's aB Invitation from
Mrs. Borcleigh TO one % hsr tiresome
dinners hate them. Exe- Why not
plead previous engagement Mrs
Exe--T That would he lie. Edith. dear.
write Mrs. Borelelgh that we accept
with pleasure. Boston Transcript.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-02
Williams Bros. have all kinds
Of rough lumber for sale at their
mill is miles north Of Burns on
the Canyon City road.
NOTICE FOR puBLroATIoN

UhifeD sTATss LhHD OFgice.
Burns. oregon. September ~, 1pibi
Notloe a hefaby given that Frank =, nnlisy q
Laweu. oregon, who. On April 70, 1919 Meac
Hom6efcad Entry No. 0fo1b, f1I AE1.
Section 81, Township ~ y, Range ~ Ensts
tion 10 make nnal nyesyeap. proof " e.teb-
iish claim 10 the land above dencfibeds before
Register nnd Receiver ~ burns, oregon on tne
2bfh day OF october 1915.
Ciaimenf narpes "a Witnesses.
Mr Ediih Hnynf, A. swain, u =. unfss,
ali of IAwen, Oregon NJ. y. Hayes. Of bufnn'
oies'"' VIZ. FansE. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-02
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
Julius Kruttschnitt
On tho Business Pond

Mr. Julius KruttschnItt when asked to give HIS views
on the business outlook Of the nation from the railroad
standpoint said In part.
'Rusinesa as today organised, may be lkehed TO a
great pond which numherless waves are started one
after nnoher by tho purchases and sales OF the many
individuals companies these spreading In all
directions crossing and recrossng until their force Is
spent
"Everybody appreciates what would happen Il great
bowlder like tho European should suddenly be dropped
nnnraciafon
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-02
Good Reason.

Indignant Customer = Barber. VIII,
did you drop that towel ON my face
Barber Because Il was hot. sir."-Bos
ton Globe.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
ustrEp STATES LAID oryics ,
Burns. Oregon. July ~. 1919

whesc post once address "a Hsfney. oregon,
did on the x7th day Of october, 1874, gle In this
Office aworn ktstement and Application, No.
Township n r., kapfe NJ a., Willamette
Meridian, and the timber thereon. under the
provisions Of the act Of June, 4 is3s, aud acts
iswa' Al such value ss mirh, bo assd hY an
pthieetnent. aud that pursuant 20 such april
oatlot. this iane and tiinber thereon have been
appraised; ihs timber estims,ed ioolcco Y.
that natd applicant will Offer fnai proof In
support oi hla application and sworn utate-
ment on the eth dey Of October. 1918. before
Any perpcn 10 a libshy % prolest 1hlB pnr.
chase before entry. or initiate cohteat ~ any
time hoiofe patent Issues. By ding corrobofG-
Ted EtsdasiEl IN this oiiles, alleging facts which
WV. ranAs, Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-02

Experience takes drcadfuiIy high
school wages. hut he teaches like no
other Carlyle.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-02
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, FOR THE
COUNTY OF HARVEY.
E. d. TERRY. Plaintiff.

y. u. TERRY, Plaintin.
ys.
JOHN T.. ANNETTE. Mrs. Lydia barn.
hardt, Nharles Bcii, andy J. CoiiIs,
uiaI Sariaon, Cecil w. Cnilds, j. L..
Cooper, J. D. Donneli, Z. Donovan,
a.. D. fendaIl. q. w. Fleshner. cuia
Is. Grieyes. Ciaude v. Gwlnn. y. n,
ialien. Jonn Hoizer. ii. q. Miller.
A.. Il. mooney. NJ. Mckinnon. VII
.Iam l.. Noah. Eite NJ. ober, samuei
peterson, Is. n. tiummer. A. r.. Pet
", w. q rhliiips. Albertus w. Reed.
H. h. .R9nr, CHARLES s. Stephens,
James IA. omitn. Joseph II. smith.
=. I. Spanneth Tor Spannuth), Er-
nest W. Sly. Frank Seeley, Harry IL.
scott, Charles Sinnett, w. ID. Wood.
run. h. M. Williams. Martha White,
William Yates, l.. n. Barton, Il. l..
Jeremiah, e. w. Ortman, J. W.
Swope. and all whom II may con.
cern. defendants.
SUMMONS.
10 john Il. Annette. Mira. Lydia Barn.
harut, Charies Bell, Andy j. Cells.
Olaf Carlson, Cecil w. Childs ]. *.
cooper j. u. Donneli, e. Donoyaa.
y. 5. Fendaii, q. w. fleshner, Cora
Is. Grieyes. Claude v. Gwinn, p. 4.
Hallen. John Holzer. II. q. Miller,
l.. Il. Mooney, NJ. Mckinnon. VIII
liam l.. Noah, Ellie NJ. Ober. Samuel
Peterson, Is. r. Plummer, A. Il. Pet
". w. q. Phillipa. Albertus w. Reed.
l.. h. Hohr, Charles 8. Stephens.
james ii. Smith, Joseph IL. Smith.
+. q. Spanneth Tor Spannuth). Er-
nest w. Sly, Frank Seeley. Harry u.
Scott. Charles Sinnett. w. u. Wood
run, Il. M. Williams, Martha White,
William Yates. l.. II. Barton. IL. l..
jeremiah. G. w. ortman. J. w.
Swope, and all whom 1t may con
cern. Defendants:
In the name OF the State OF Oregon.
ou are hereby notified that tho plain
IN. Il. B. Terry, is the holder OF the
certificates OF delinquency
isued on the dates hereinafter refer
ed TO by tho tax collector OF the
ounty OF Harney. State OF Oregon,
,r the amount OF money set after each
ear for which the said certificates
ere issued. and being the amount
len due and delinquent for taxes for
10 years hereinafter mentioned, 10
ether with the penalty, interest and
,sts thereon. upon the real property
Il ownar a. annears Of record. situ.
y q, tha said ro,ptv and state. and
'rticularIy hereinsfter described: and
n, arc S,rther notiaea that the said
"a Terry has paId taxes on SAID
,em,ses Tor nrior ar subseouent wears {
,th the rate of Interest ON said
nountS as bareinafter set forth
That Won as owners OF the legal
tIa ~ ne narceIs of lana sat before
,nr rasnsc,iva names as tha aame an. .
ar ~ record and each OF You. are
'reby surtber notified that the said
n Tarrv win anpiv 10 the Circuit
MI ~ ,Ss state ana county afore.
n for a decree forecIosIng The lien !
ainst the property herelnafter de-
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-02

Prejudice squints when II looks and
lies when II talks -Abrantes
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-02

Notice IL hereby given that
there is money on hand to pay all
rabbit bounty warrants register
ed prior to May 20, 1915. Inter-
est ceases September 8, 1915.
X. A. MILLER,
County Treasurer.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-02

This published O.
ication Of this tbs 2st Augus
residing tho Stale address hereinafter
CEo >. szEMoRE, Attorney for plaintiff
New Britain herald., 1915-04-03
Y. W. C. X. NOTES.

There will be an Easter vesper service at the association on Easter Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'colck. An Easter story called "The Odour of the Ointment" by Zona Gale, the author of Friendship Village. will be the subject. In addition to this there will be special music both instrumental and vocal by Miss Anna Bray nd Miss Frances Water. All young wom- en and girls are cordially invited. Come and play with us, dear friends,
 for Easter time is here, Brightest day of spring time in the
 growing year,
 Time when birds are singing, and
 blossoms gaily grow.
 Come to our Easter party, and you'll
 have fun we know.
 The above refers to the big Easter party to be given at the association rooms on Tuesday evening, April 9th. The affair is really a combination of picnic party. and promises to be tho best party Of the winter.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-03
SPEECH ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Made by Members of Congress Being
 Mailed to Persons.

Washington, April 3.-Speeches made by members of congress at the last session, on woman suffrage. pro- hlbition and numerous other sub jects and running into millions of copies, are being mailed out from the capitol to persons in all parts of the country. These include half a million copies of a speech on wom- an suffrage by Representative Mon dell of Wyoming.
 Thousands of copies of speeches made by Representative Hobson of Ala bama and others on December 2c last, in connection with the vote in the house on the proposal for con- stitutional amendment for nation wide prohibition; approximately 350, 900 copies of an address by Senator Works of California in advocacy of the efficiency of Christian Science healing and from 350,0 900 to 500,0O0 each of the speeches of Representa- tives Gallivan of Massachusetts and Kettner of California on religious questions.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-03
YOUTH FINED AND
 SENTENCED TO JAIL
Al HeTman's Case Does Not Com;
 Under White Slave Laws.

Al Herman of 19 Suffield street Hartford was this morning sentenced to thirty days i'll jail and to pay a fine of $7 and costs on each of two counts for fornication with Helen Bass, whose case was continued un- til next Tuesday on a charge of theft.
 Prosecuting Attorney George w.. klett characterized Herman as a low fellow and added that he was for tunate in, that the state was una to try him for violation of the White Slave act and the statute of 1911 be- cause Helen Bass had refused to go out and obey him.
 The girl testified that she has stolen in order to supply Herman with money, just how much she did not know, but $1 at time. Herman fatly denied ever having received money from her and did not know that she was a thief until the morn ing of the arrest. The story of a halmacaan belonging to Herman was enc of the principal threads of his testimony.
 When Herman was charged with
 
 30, he pleaded guilty to both counts. Prosecutor Klctt recommended the extreme penalty because, he said, Herman had brought Helen Bass to Connecticut for immoral purposes.
 Attorney Louis H. Katz of Hart ford, Hermanis counsel admitted that Herman deserved the penalty of a fine because of his association with a woman of Miss Bass's character, but said that the jail sentence would not be justified because there was no truth to the allegation that Her man intended to use the girl for inn moral purposes.
 Hcrman's Family Respectable. He said he had known Herman since they were boys. Hermans fam fly in Hartford is eminently respec- table, he said. his father being in the bicycle and automobile accessory business. Herman is in the music publishing business and in the of fees at his home in Hartford and at 145 West 46th street in New York are the beginnings of music pub | fishing house known as the Herman | Music Publishing company.
 Attorney Katz told the court that Herman had hired the girl in New l Y York city to go to work for him as 1 a "puffer' for his music. He knew | nothing of her thcfts until he missed ] certain articles from h:s room, Herman was first tried for theft.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-03
f,.- 1,1F7fT '1-"-s -st ER' v i' '' ~ -AUTOMOBILISTS ATTENTION.

a, Would you like to go an entire. sea- son without any tire troubles? You can by, equipping yoor car with the '1nterloclS" Inner Tire. They make tires blowout proof and practically ptincturc proof: old, tires as strong as new and new tires wear twice as long You get double mileage out of tires in which Interlocks are used.
 The 'fRed Line Quality" of Inner Tubes and Accessories are the best in the world. The double thick tube is the best to buy, made of six piles Of rubber, three of Red and three O. Grey, which makes them proof against slow leaks or porosity. Double thick tubes give you double service.
 Our special offer to first purchaser of light car is still open. Send for our free list of don'tsi mention make of car when writing. Full information mailed on request. Write Manage" P. O. Box 430, or call at 163 Main Street. City. Room 3.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-03
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY.
German Benevolent Society Fifty
 Years Old on August 1.

While it does not reach its fiftieth anniversary until August 1, plans are being made by the German Benevo- lent society to observe it's attainment of a half century milestone on that date. The society is the second old est German organization in the city, the Turner society antedating it by q few years.
 The committee planning the obser- vance consists of Andreas Guenther, chairman; George Schenk, treasurer: Fritz Book, secretary; Theodore Wag- ner, publicity representative, and Os- Wald Reuthcr.
 There are now only three charter members of the society, Henry Guss- man, Jacob Yung and Adolph Sperl, and they will be guests of honor at the observance.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-03

The Silver Bay club will have it's regular monthly meeting on Wcdnes- day evening, April 7th, at which time the final arrangements for the Nay breakfast will be made. This popular feature of having a May breakfast, which was started by the Y. w. C. A. last year will be continued every year. and will be the means of send ing girls to the Silver Bay Conference and to other various Y. w. C. A. camps. from which the girls always return
New Britain herald., 1915-04-03

but the testimony was not sufficient to convict him on this charge. Tes- timony was given by Mrs. Mary Met tey of , Washington place and Sam Tarski, pawnbroker of 19 Lafayette street, that Helen Bass had stolen articles from them.
 Helen Bass followed Herman on the stand. She was well dressed and seemed quite at ease. She told of meeting Herman in Max Rogers agency on West -forty-fifth street, New York City and that they came to New Haven by boat and then to Hartford by train. Their first stopping place in New Britain was on Church street. It was here she said, that he de- manded money from her and sug- gested that she go out on the street for him. She refused to do this and started stealing instead.
 How many years have you been stealing" asked Attorney Katz.
 Years" she exclaimed. Do you think I am robber? 1 have not stolen for years, just for a week.
 Miss Bass, in referring to their con- versatiOn in the room they shared on Church street, said: EHe called me two names l do not like to be called by anybody and that is why I got out
 Story of Balmacaan.
 Herman said that he engaged Helen Bass to work for him. After she had worked with him for three days, he said, she ran away. taking his bal macaan with her. He said he had given her the balmacaan to wear on the boat to keep her warm. He ad- mltted spending several nights with her in Hartford and that she stayed at his home two nights. He wrote a letter to her at Springfield asking for the return of the balmacaan. A week later he said, she came to Hartford suddenly and telephoned him that she had the coat With her and that he could have it if he would come to the hotel and get it. When he came there, she did not have it.
 In New Britain. he said. it was tho same story of the baImacaan. He wanted the coat and wanted her to give him security for it. When he threatened to call the police-"iust to scare her." he added-she said she would give him some articles she had left with the pawnbroker The testimony as to why he wished to re- cover a package sent to New York by parcel post was conflicting, but he said it contained stick pin which she had stolen and which he wanted as security for his coat. It was while ne was endeavoring to get possession or this package by means of a teIe- gram that Officers Malone and Rich ardson arrested them.
 4 # is expected an appeal will be faken. Bonds were fixed at $500. ''No Work, No Caro-"
 Paul Cabira. charged with attempted burglary of Isadore Cohen's store at the corner of Elm and Smalley streets will be tried at the next term of superior court, the date for his hearing being fixe6 for the first Tues day in June. Bonds were set at $500.
 Cabira said that he was drunk and did not know that he was doing when
New Britain herald., 1915-04-03
5000 PROHIBITION LETTERS.
Reach Lloyd George in tho First
 Morning Mail

London, April 2. 2:40 D. m.-Thc first morning mail to reach Chan cc1lor of the Exchcquer Lloyd George today brought about fifteen thousand letters, virtually all deal ing with the question of abstinence from Hquor-drinkng in England. This number indicates that the days total of letters will be in excess of twenty five thousand
 These communications were re- ceived hy the chancellor in answer to the full-pagc appeal appearing in the newspapers of yesterday urging citizens to write him in favor of ab- SOluto prohibition.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-03

throat trouble at the New Britain hospital, is improving. He was vis- ited yesterday by two brothers John and Alfred Christensen, of Deep River.
 Members of New Britain council, r. E. L., are planning to attend the anniversary exercises of GlenWood council in Hartford Wednesday even ing.
 City Treasurer Chamberlain has re- ceived checks of $950 and $658.S4 for the police and firemen's pension funds respectively from the board of pub- lie safety The police fund is now $9,700 and the tiremen's fund is $6,- 200. :. :. Y #.t E..
 Concetta Pavana has brought suit for $1O0 against Giuseppe Pavan of Plain vile for alleged islander. Attorney Joseph G. Woods is counsel for the plaintiff and Pavans body was at tached by Constable Fred Wrinkle,
 Chairman Charles F. Chase of the water department and Mrs. Chase are receiving congratulations on the birth. of nine and one-half pound son on Thunsday. N
 Adams Jabs of 60 Divinity street Bristol and Adelgenda Blank of 6S Prospect street, this city were grant ed marriage license today.
 The payroll of the water Adepart- ment for the past week amounted to $119.60. s-,9 ..,--' 1'' Joseph DeMarco, proprietor of T restaurant on the railroad arcade, has filed notice with the city clerk of his intention to sell half interest to Donate Peters, former Main street saloonkeeper. An application for a license to sell drinks with meals has been filed by both. Marine Renaldo of 76 Cleveland street filed a unique complaint with the police yesterday. He went to Church street clothing store to buy his Easter raiment After he bought it he decided the suit did not fit. He complained to the police and the clothier made the necessary altera- tions when the authorities investi- gated. N
New Britain herald., 1915-04-03

F.. ". Brenneisen. Bible lecturer of New York. will give n free Bible lee ture at O. T.. 4. H. hall, PIT Main street, Sunday, April 4. 10:30 a. m. and , D. m. Subject in the afternoon. The First Resurrection All well come. No collection, undenomina- tional.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-03

with new spirit and eagerness 10 live and serve. 1t is hoped that all the friends of the association will gather around the May breakfast table sometime on May first between 2 m. and D. m.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-03
\ FEW OF THE DIFFERENT
 PATTERNS.

Chinese Cnippondale Georgian. Louis XVI md old Colonial. and with each pattern Is a shor, sketch telling Of the period that il represents. Ask 10 see these latest ideas tn old Iimo wall treatments.