davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-26

sal in Europe for many years. But
underlying it all are the purposes oi
almighty God. We read in the o. T.
that whenever the chosen people en-
joyed great prosperity, they turned
their backs upon the Lord and wor-
shipped other Gods. Then God gave
them into the hands OF their enemies
to be punished, until in their distress
they turned again unto the Lord, an'l
he saved and blessed them.
There is no doubt that the nn-
precedented prosperity of the last -
or more years, in which all nations
shared, more or less, has caused the
masses OF these nations to turn their
backs upon the Lord, nothwith -
standing outward appearances to the
contrary. Now God is calling us = t.
repentance by the sacrifices and
destruction, the distress and sorrows
that the war has brought upon mil
lions, nay upon us all.
What will the result be- We hope
the call will not he in vain to any ma
tion! Who viii have the victory In
this war; The nation that most sim
cereIy rcpents and most heartily turns
back to the Lord their Godl We rejoics
to learn that the people Of Germany
pray day and night and expect help
from God alone. That Is the reason
that they are not dismayed, though
eyen italy has now entered the fray.
As Paul appealed TO ceasar, even 90
Germany appeals to almighty God.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-26
0eutf4Iaub unb Seiterrei6

0sutf4lanb unb Seiterrei6
buben bic S9tpei3 benndrichtiet, bab
fie oeren Rsutralitdt itrensitens relpet'
tiren lperben. Die S6pei5er Regiee
runs biirfte taum auf bieie 3uiiteruns
geipartet baben, I'M lie gu berubieen,
ba iis tsins @eranlaifung bate, Be
fiir6tungen gu besen. @an3 anbers
perbGlt ss iih nit Stalieu, oas einel
&rieg bespnnsn bat, I'm ale Se6tete,
bic eine italienii6s geoDlteruas uufs
fpeiien, gu annettiren. gs 1T CUR Sc
nise betunnt, baB aud bic italienii9s
S6peis pon ben Srrebentiiten aIs itas
lieniiches 9e6iet betrahtet tptrb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-26

Stalisn beri 6 t ieinen Der:
ratb in elmer g2ote an bic Der. Staa.
ten su rsdtfertisen. Sn bieier ipirf
seiast, bdb bas 8iinbnib nit Deter
reid unb SeutidIanb bur9 ben ans
griff auf Serbien btnfaaig sstpprber
fei. Sos III cine faule ausrsbs, aber
tpenn man iie geIten luiisn nil. srtldrt
sStalien niat, lparum es OeIterrsi4 ben
arisg ertldrt bat. 9arii6er rptro
fpobltpeislib nifts gefust, benn Der
&rieg, ben es fiibrt, itebt uuF alei6er
Stufe nit ben GrpreFunssberiuaen
unferer glatbGubsr, bic Opnamitboms
ben fnlsuberr, ipeun man ibnen tein
2Diegelo besublen ipiq.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-26

Die grobs Risbertage,
ipel9e bic RuTsn ipieber erlitten haben,
lGBt erIeben, bab ni9t bios ibre Sffens
iios, ipnbsrn au9 ibre 9efeniiptruft
sebro6en 1T. @Gbrsnb bic heutidsr
unb 6itsrretaifaeu Seerfiibrer i6ren
Sruppsn sttpas Rube mad i6rem tpos
denlansen Sisges3ue sOnntsn, trafen
bic RuiIen Gle @orbersiturser, I'm ft
eeeen elm ipeitsres @ororineen bes
5einbss gu ips1ren unb iammelten gu
bisIem 3pets srobe SruppentDrper,
bic lie in giinitigen poitioneu aufiteas
ten. gtbsr lie iinb abermalg seialagen
pprbsn unb BADEN tpieper i4pers Der
lutte srIitten. angsiidts .bisier offens
tunbissn WuatIoitststt oss ruiTii4sn
Sesrss brau6t man iih teins Gorge
psgen Der 3utunft gu MAIDEN, bic 10
@ieleu pegen Stuliens 9eitritt Ders
buntelt i6eint.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-26

ipslt bas in BEN ganten liesenbe @eIc
trau9en, nm nit boiler araft su or
beiten unb neue nnternsbmunsen Su
hediuuen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-26
@itnuudJ, Sen 20. Mai 1915.

sat StaIten ebsnFalls iid an
b.m arieg bstbeilist, um ben oeutI6en
Wtilitarismus 5u Soben su ihlasens
@enn es oas bsbaupten iolIte, mare
bas ni9t piimmer selogsn, als Die sIei'
den ansaben Der iibrigen aGiirten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-26

Der BANTER 9unbertit
fasts auf Der gansameritanf6en Ron.
feren8, baB uniere Banter in Der Gage
ieien, ben ameritanii6en Sanbel NIT
Wtiaiaroen bon Dollars gu unters
iriiben. Q8ie srtldrt @anbertip oiefe
grObs 9eIoanbaufung? Gus europa
III lie niht getommen, oenn bieies bat
etner groben9beil ietneraGufe in bieiem
Ganoe nit ameritaniiden ober nit in
bieiem 2anbe uufgenOmmenen &rebitea
be5abIt. Der 9OIb5uflub mar Bis iest
ni6t beoeutenO. Die @eloan6dufuno
TT Ieoigli6 eiue GSOlgs Der StotuHa
i'm dmeritauii6en Sanbel bura ben
Srisg, SauoeI uHb Snouitrie nsbmen
bic gantsH niat in 2lMpru6. neil lie
in ibrer Sbatisteit gelabmt iirb. Die
Na4frage Had Baaren 1T melt unter
Der Rorm. Sn 5OIse oefTen beitebt
ieine grobe Naafrdgs naa 9elo. Das
9err 8anbsrIipp aIs eineu Seoer Be-
tru9tet, 1T in DirtIi6tet+ Elm lin.
gliid, oas mir bur9 uniers Daffenlies
ferunsen peridulben. Dem penn bieIe
dufbOrteH, pdre Der &risa salo al
Gnbe urb baun tpiirbs bic @ei6Gfiss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-26

@is mir srfeben, ba6sn bic
gneldnber ni6t bios fir 10 WtiQios
nsn, ionbern fir % WliIioneu Dol
lars amsritaniihe 5leifdpauren getas
pert unb pertpeiaerr ibre 5reigabe. Die
eef6Gotgten pader baben BEL unIerer
Resisrung enersiiae proteite sinses
Iegt unO bic 4npGlte Der Resierung Ia
gen: Wir tperOen unier Seites psrius
den, 2lbRilfe gu I4affen, Dir t0nnen
ibren WiBerfolg OOrausfsber. 60
Iange bios juriitiId Oer6anbelt pirb, 1T
nit ben gugIGnbern ni6ts an3ufunssn,
ba iis uneri40pflia in &niffsn iinb.
Gb1ilfe tanu nur erfOlsen, tpenn Der
grdiiOsnt nit ben GnglGnbern 5rattur
fpri6t uno bas bat sr bis iett ni6t
get6un Gs i6eint ibm gleicbgiltig Su
ieiR, bab Der ameritaniiae Sanbel per.
ni6tst pirb, 10 lanSe bic Gngldnbsr
aus unisrem f4tperen Sduber guseu
Siebsn.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-02-25
Notice
TO ELECTORS OF THE
CITY OF BLACKFOOT.

Notice is hereby given
that all electors who did
not vote at the last city cleo
ton will have to register be-
fore they can vote at the city
election to be held in the
city of Blackfoot, Idaho, on
the 9th day Of April, 1915.
The books will be open for
registration from February
q, 1915, up to 9 o'clock p. m.
March q, 1915. All regis
tration must be made with
the city clerk at the Black
foot Mercantile company
store between the hours of 9
a. m. and 6 p. M, and will
close at 9 p. M. on the 9th
day of March, 1915.
OSCAR L. RIDER,
Clerk, City Of Blackfoot.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-02-25
We now have plenty Of per cent
money to loan on good farm security
Parkinson, Realty 4 Inv. co.-Ad
THE HIGHEST COURAGE.


AS we go on through life,
With its different strifes,
Courage too we must have Of all kinds.
We all know if we stop,
In the struggle we drop
For we cannot stand still each one
knows.
In the courage to fight,
We have power to do right,
Or the power to do evil the more.
But the courage worth while,
Is that which helps us smile,
With the hardships Of life at our door.
When life path is beset
With grim evils as yet,
Which we re struggling to master alone,
And we stand quite at bay,
While some pessimists say,
"That young person quite careless has
grown"
All, there's courage real high
In the ones that don t sigh,
But just cheerfully battles along,
And keeps clean in this world,
After gossip is hurled,
Keeps their conscience sublime and
tolls on. Lewis R. Bingham.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-02-25

Attorney Anderson was in Pocatello
last Monday on some legal business.
F. c. Christ, the popular Blackfoot
jeweler, made visit to the Gate CITY
last Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Lord has arrived from Salt
Lake and will take charge Of the trim
ming department in Miss McNees' mil
linery store.
Robert Fleming was notified this week
that his son i'll the East was run over by
a railroad train and lost leg.
Potatoes have gone down to 40 cents
per hundred gain.
Geo. Ruthhart has resigned his posi-
ton with the Rowles- Mack Co. and is
preparing to move his family to Twin
Falls.
with rape, is set for Saturday in the dis
trict court.
Don't fail to see the 10000 feet of
Idaho booster films at the Orpheum next
Friday and Saturday evening, showing
many interesting pictures that will be
lectured upon.
Rev. F. L. Wemett Of the Idaho Falls
Methodist church and his Mems Cos
pei Team will be present at the service
Friday night at the NJ. E. church.
IL bars toilet soap soc at Racket
Store.
Rev. H. w. Parker of Twin Falls and
Rev. Thos. Johns of Mackay are ex-
pected to be present at the service at
the Methodist church Friday night.
We now have plenty Of per cent
money to loan on good farm security,
Parkinson Realty & Inv. Co. adv.
Dr.. H. H. Scarborough, the man who
has built up a very large practice, be-
cause Of his ability in relieving the
eyes Of latent defects, that affect the
whole nervous system, by his original
methods. Hundreds have been refitted
by him, who before had no idea that
the eyes were the cause Of so many bod
lily ailments until he informed them of
relief they could expect when properly
attended He will be at the Cottage
Hotel, Tuesday, March 2. If you de-
sire relief from headache dizziness,
nervousness or eye defects be sure to
see him.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-02-25

I Wesley LACQUER ~ iffiocatello was in
Blackfoot Tuesday visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. LACQUER, for several
hours.
Bargains every day. Racket Store
Miss Dolly Sirri, who has been visit
ing in this city for several days, return
ed to her home in Dillon, Montana, the
first Of the week.
Buy your current magazines and pc
riodicais at Powers Pharmacy.
Mrs. E. A. johnson entertained a few
Of her friends at card party Monday
afternoon. Her home was beautifully
decorated throughout with valentine
decorations.
The place for pure candies. Racket
Store.
Misses Laura Pennington and Ella
Slyfield of Pocatello visited Blackfoot
last Saturday, the guests Of Miss
Evelyn Boyd.
Mrs. Baxter Hopkins will entertain
a few Of her lady friends tomorrow aft
ernoon with an informal tea.
See our assortment Of late sheet
music. Racket Store.
Last Friday night j. f. Estenson and
wife became the parents of second
child, which was 7-pound girl.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-02-25
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Peoples Canal & Irri-
cation Company will be held at the
Moreland hall, Saturday, March 10,
1915, at p. m. As business of i'm
portance will be transacted 1t is es-
sential that good attendance be
present.
G. ]. CHRISTIANsEN
3-11-5t Secretary.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-02-25
Money 70 loan on Improved real
estate. Idaho irrigated Lands Co. adv

X. P. Brown and Ray Hembree are
touring in the Phasamori valley, combin-
ing business with pleasure.
Underwear at cost, Racket store.
Miss Alice Beach has removed to Die
trick, Lincoln county, where she has a
position teaching school.
Roy Palmer is acting as jury bailiff
during the present term Of the district
court.
Clock bargains. Racket Store.
Judge Jensen and family have re-
turned from visit in Utah.
the "devil' for wages, and the receiv-
ership of the defunct paper will be
heard on the 4th Of March.
F. c. Parkinson left Tuesday morn.
ing for week s business visit in Den
yer, Colorado.
Racket Store for gloves, mittens.
Miss Lula Downing Of Blackfoot is
visiting friends in Pocatello, the guest
Of Mrs. Burton.
Il. |. Archer spent several days in
Aberdeen this week on business.
Will Parkinson is taking two
weeks vacation in Logan.
Peerless patterns 1915, Racket str.
H. c. Tavey is expected home tomor-
rom from Salt Lake.
Morris Perry, the brick mason, re-
turned to his home i'll Salt Lake Sun
day evening.
G. V. Fisher, cashier of D. w. Stand,
rod 4 company's bank, was visitor to
Pocatello last Sunday.
James H. Ashton, until very recently
interested in the Cottage hotel, has
gone to California for an indefinite per-
iod.
Peerless patterns, 10 and Is certs
Racket Store.-adv. tt
Mrs. r. j. Osborn has returned home
from Salt Lake City where she has been
under medical attention for the past
three months and has found some re-
lief.
We now have plenty Of per cent
money to loan on good farm security.
Parkinson, Realty 4 Inv. co.-Ad
The dance at MOreland last Monday
night, which was given by the More
land high school, drew a very large
crowd from Moreland and vicinity. Ice
cream and cake were served as refresh
ments, and all reported having had a
very pleasant evening.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-02-25
B1AcKFoor HONEY ABROAD.

Some one sent us New York paper
Of the 18th inst, containing the follow
ing ad: miss Harriet Hart wishes
to announce that he has received an
other car of honey from Blackfoot, Ida
no. This honey is packed i'll sixty
pound tin continers, AMI can be had ut
the former price of Sc for sixty pounds.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-02-25
CHICKEN SUPPER.

The Women s Union will give sup,
per ON the evening of Saturday, Feb.
fist church from 5 to s o'clock. Price,
35c. Everybody welcome.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-02-25
Bfoot. Brok. Z Real
Estate Co.
WEEKLY BARGAINS

WEEKLY BARGAINS
400 cedar posts for sale.
Four good sewing machines, cheap.
Eight good horses.
Eightroom brick house and FIVE lots
for 5000.
1O-months old Durham bull calf, $50.
Don't forget our big auction sale Of
furniture Wednesday, March 3rd. Across
the street from Red Barn on Bridge st.
See small bills.
If you have anything to sell SEE US.
If you want to sell your farm list it
with us.
We have plenty of money to loan on
- Real Estate at per cent, from to 10
years.
We are licensed auctioneers.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-02-25
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

The next regular examination for
teachers, for first, second, third state
and life certificates will be held at
the court house, February Is, rs and
9th.
LULAH e. SMITH,
County Superintendent
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-02-25

The Current Event club will have a
business meeting Monday, March LIST
at regular meeting club.
c. s. 6eebe has placed over $780,.
600 Of life insurance If, this vicinity
in the last year and all purchasers OF
his contracts are enthusiastic boosters
for his company, and he seems to be
ono life insurance man who sells his
business Fright" 1928 If
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10

top of that he be fined one months ray, the penalty to date from July 12. MT. Healey seconded it and it was passed by a unanimous vote. This means that Officer Moffitt will remain suspended for another month before going back on duty.
 Fire Department Report. The fire department report, sub- mitted by Chief Dame. gave the num- Ger of fires during July as nine, four o1 which were bell and five still alarms The estimated loss to build ings was s125 and to contents $197. Police Monthly Record. Chief Rawlings report on the police department showed the supernumer- ary payroll to be S576.S5 Tor July, the amount being larger than usual be- cause of the July Celebration. The "supers', received $254 for private duty. License fees amounted to s264. The dog warden captured nineteen canines, eighteen of which were de- stroyed. Sick leave was granted to Officer A. c. Malone, thirty-one days; James Skelly, three Gays; Michael Nee chan, four days and Patrick How ley one day The patrol answered 121 calls and covered 267 miles. The motorcycle covered 922 miles. l. Wants to Be Policeman. Frank R. Hoole of 67 Wilson street, sent in an application for appoint ment as a supernumerary policeman He is twenty eight years old, weighs 146 pounds and is employed by Lan- ders Frary & Clark. His application was placed on file.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10
ENDORSE MISS HAYES.

Members of St Mary's T. A. B. society are working zealously in the interest of Miss Anna Hayes of this city, who is a candidate for one of the state offices at the annual state convention which will be held this month in New London. Miss Hayes has been one of the hardest work CTS for the local society and it is the hope of her many friends that she will be successful in landing one of the offices. The following delegates will attend from this city: Miss Mary Walsh. Miss Minnie McKeon, Miss Anna Hayes and Miss Lizzie Egan. Miss Anna Coffey who is at tending the national convention in Pittsburgh, Penn, will also attend the state convention. The local so- ciety is one of the largest in the state and is in flourishing condi- tion. membership contest is being conducted at present and d number of new members are being enrolled
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10
PAY WITHOUT WORK
 FOR EX-NAVY MEN
Uncle Sam Will Give Them Annual Stipend for Information Regarding
 Their Place of Residence. ~

 Here's a chance for ex-memberss of Uncle Sam's navy. The government is 1 seeking to increase the naval reserves, and the bureau of navigation, which has this work in charge, announces some inducements in the way of pay without service, which should prove interesting For full particulars those interested should make further inquir- ies at the office of the recruiting ser vice at the Hartford post office.
 It is understood that hundreds of men who have seen active service in the United States navy reside in this section of Connecticut and to them the announcement that the bureau makes should be specially interesting. | This is in regard to pay.
 Section A reads: Members of the naval reserve of Class 1, who have l served less than eight years in the ! navy, will be paid at the rate of $3O ] per annum; those who have served | eight years or more and less than ! twelve years in the navy will be paid l at the rate of s60 per annum, and l those who have served twelve years ] or more in the navy, $10O per annum. l The department explains that to quail | fly for this service it is not necessary l to put in two months of actual service, as is commonly the belief. An ex- navy man has simply to sign the quar- 1 terly muster roll to obtain his, pay, and no questions asked
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10
CONTESTS POPULAR
 AT FAIRGROUNDS
Children Evidence Much EnthuSi.
 aSm in Athletic Contests

! Enthusiasm features each inset weekly at the various pIaygrounds. 1 The children seem to watch for the coming of these events with an eager ness, and they usually enter into the l competitions with a spirit that the whole world depends on the success they attain in the contests. The present year will go down in l history as the most successful since 1 the inauguration of playgrounds in | this city due to the excellent and cap- able manner that the grounds nave been conducted by Supervisor Eadie and his capable assistant John F. Rourke.
 The following is a summary of the events held at the Smalley play grounds last week:
 Forty Yard Dash.
 Class 4 (Smaller Boys)
 R. LaHar, first, three points r. Weston, End, two points; E Prend- crgast, 3rd, one point; time, 6 F sec onds
 Class B (Older.)
 l. Feitlin, 1st three points; w. Dor- lon, 2nd, two points; Prendergast,
 
 Sack Race, 40 Yards.
 Class A, Smaller Boys.)
 F. Weston, 1st, three points; P. Ll- liar, 2nd, two points; W. Gordon, 3rd, one point; time.
 Class B, (Older.) J. zeitlin, 1st threc points; NJ. Horwitz, 2nd, two points; I. Feitlin, 3rd, one pont; tnne, r seconds.
 Three Broad Jumps. Class A, Smaller Boys) Paul LaHar, 1st, A it., in., three v points, Hector Deary, 2nd, fl it., I | in, two points; Ed Prendergast, 3rd, Is it., 71s i'm, one point.
 Class B, (Older.)
 I. Feitlin, 1st, 16 it., 10 in, three ' points; w. Donlon, End, 16 it., 1 3-4 |, in., two points; John Prendergast. 3rd, 14 ft., in., one point.
 Three Broad Jumps. Class C.
 l.. Dubowy, 1st, c2 it., AZ in, three points; E. Rosenberg, End, IS it., in, two points Marshall, srd, Is it., F in, one point.
 Those With Over Two Points. S. Gubernick, 8; I. Feitlin, IS; P. LaHar. g.; F. Weston, 8; W. Savil, 3; D. Pohtis, 3; P. Olson, 5: w. Donlon, 6; J. Feitlin, B. l.. Dubowy, 3.
 Finals Girls Athletic Events.
 40 Yard Dash. Class A.
 1. Bessie Feingles.
 2. Irene Chintalon. 3. Josephine Boyle. 1, Class B.
 1. Helen Harricander.
 2. Sarah Sevirskey. 3. Anna O'Brien.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10
|iD Herns
of public works will

of public works will Fning. efka has taken out an build d brick house, "A (n Dix avenue, at a cost irt waists. Special sale nno rring. Grindrod & Main street .-advt.
 bId out for the recovery ser of Hart street who rom tetahust at the New ral hospital. The dis ed from an injury sus- fall. in Parker shirts. The hirts. Besse-Leland Co.,, ats- advt.
 society is planning to ng at Mountain Grove, Arrangements, for the com pleted at a meeting Burch rectory last night. xclusfEe trade are wear hirts. Are you? If mot, tually.S Besse-Leland'Co.
 Peoples society of the tist church will hold 8 ting this evening at 8 th' shirts made by the
 Co., for sale only at S.a dyt.
 " club of the South Hnning for an outing at unee, August 2S. The
 invitestheir lady friends. h-up of men's and wom- |c, mostly, small sizes, at s.-advt.
 earet Glover of Spring Ecepted a position as in Inc Smith Business col meeting of the Ladies
 o. H., will be held this o'clock. All members to attend.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10
Personal

Arvid Peterson is spending his va cation at Lake Congamond
 MT. and Mrs. C. $. Ainsworth have returned from vacation at Nova Scotia
 Miss Sadie Rosenberg of Hartford avenue has returned from a trip to London, Ontario.
 Miss. Margaret Lee of Summer street left today for Lake Placid, N. Y, for the summer.
 Mrs. James Dawson and family will spend the remainder of the month at Indian Neck.
 Miss Irma Mellen of Maple street is at Indian Neck.
 Miss Katherine ONeil and Miss Julia Hastings, who have been the guest of MT. and Mrs. E. J. Doyle of South Main street, have returned to their homes in Ballston Spa, N. Y.
 M M. Meskil has returned from a vacation trip to Montreal and Quebec.
 Mrs. Charles Boyle left today for Great Harrington, Mass, for a two weeks vacation.
 Sven Hanson has gone to Walnut Beach on his vacation.
 James O'Donnell has returned from a trip to Maine and New York.
 Frank Sommese has returned from a vacation at Far Rockaway.
 Frank and Ted" McDonough are at Saybrook Heights on their va cation.
 MT. and Mrs. Haymer Johnson are stopping at Salbrook Heights.
 Charles F.. Corbin is home for few days from Oak B1uffs,,n Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. A. J. Sloper and H. l T. Sloper will leave this evening for 1 Greenville, Me.
 Miss Caroline Hillard of Cedar l street is sojurning at Chimney Point, Lake George, N. Y.
 Personal Tax Collector c. J. Elliot [ has returned from Saybrook Heights, where his family is summ ering.
 Henry Morans and family have re- turned from Saybrook Heights.
 William E. Brown and family are at East River.
 Miss Dorothy Rice is spending a two weeks vacation at Woodmont.
 Miss William E. Doolittle will act as chaperon for a party of children 1 who will leave Saturday for a vaca- ton at the Lewis cottage at Chalker Beach, Saybrook.
 MT. and Mrs. A. E. Johnson and MT. and Mrs. w. H. Mutt of Tren- ton, N. J., are the guests of MT and Mrs. E. P. Johnson of Fairview street.
 Mrs. George Rapelye is visiting Farm, Pomfret Center. She was joined for the weekend by MT. and Mrs. c. H. Baldwin and Mir Rapelye.
 Mrs. George Chambers and daugh- ter, Miss Louise, are spending the 1 rest of the season at their summer home on Nara gansett Bay.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10

The public utilities commission has approved of the plans of the connec- tictu company for the extension of the trolley line through the north east section of the city. 1t is expected the company will start work in few days.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10

New Britain mem bers of the Con necticut Botanical society are plan ming to attend a field expedition to Deep River August IS to 20. Head quarters will be at Christensen's ho- tel at Deep River and side trips will be made along the Connecticut and to Pond Meadow and Killingworth.