davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26
WHEN WOODROW WlLSONSA WE'D
WESLEYANS FOOTBALL GAME

+ lines and walked over in front OF the
stands where WesTeyanS follow
"rS were sitting. The figure was clad
in rubber boots. long black rubber
coat and carried an umbrella. rl, =
ing his umbrella and using it as a
baton with which to emphasize his re-
marks he called upon those Wesleyan
men To cheer and to cheer with every
ounce e vim and power that was in
them. Now concerted cheering was
not the art in 1850 that il is today
Seen. however. the Wesleyan cheer
went booming across the field. Again
the umbrella swung and again a cheer
ratified over the lime lines. The eff
feet was magical. WeslPyan's players
at CnCr took heart. pulled themselves
together and awav went her backs,
Peck Mcdonald. SIayhack and Hall.
crashing and smashing into the BROWN
and White line. Soon a touchdown
was scored. St'l the umbrella swung
and cheers unanimously rolled across
tive gridirOn and still responsive L"
the cheering. Wesleyan maintained
the pace. scored second touchdown
ant tied the game.
As the Lehigh players left the
field some of them CuriOusly asked
who the man was that had organized
that cheering rally. "Oh." said the
WESLEYAN men. that is our professor
of history. who has helped to coach
us
"WeII." returned the Lehigh man,
he is all right. for he saved YOU fell
lows a licking today and don't you
forget il"
That professor was Woodrow Will
son. now president of the United
States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26
WONDERFUL printer Finds Run
ming Hard Work These Days.
IS NO,LONGER ENTHUSIASTIC
Working Five Hours Each Day In Uni
Versity Of Southern California Study
ing Law, CIerkins and Writing In
Addition to Duties Of Track Manager
Keep Great Athlete Busy.

HUwnd L. Drew. the fastest anna
teur Splinter IN the world, for the first
lime IN his career as an athlete Is be-
ginning 10 flud the sport irksome.
Heretofore Drew has found the work
II preparing himself for sprint races,
IN whiII no has made an international
uGmS bor hiuSclf, pleasant. but the
speedy coIorc1 lad admits that the
outlook for I. session Of training and
competing 6C:ing the spring and. CON-
Ing summer months doesn't measure
up to the standard Of fun it once did
The plain truth Is that Drew has
grown fIoI1 a mere lad to something
Of busy young man with many and
to crowd lin for time and interest as
we'll.
Drew writes to a New York friend:
ITO tell you the truth. I'm getting tired
Of tho game Gunning). l feel that
have done we'll in the last three years.
But, on the other hand. look at all the
hard luck have run into.
There was the breakdown at Stock
holm. l have been timed 9:4-5 seconds
for the hundred seventeen times on all
kinds Of tracks in different parts Of the
country, but not once have l been
lucky enough to have the combination
Of fast track, good competition and
perfect air conditions.
You know as well as do that It's
ridiculous for men to pick out a day
and time me or any other Splinter to
do 9:3-5 seconds. The same sprinter
that will do it one. day, will fall just
enough, short Of it on another to be
timed q whole fifth slower. A day
lost with a sprinter Is d day forever
gone, and with most Of us days are
few. II was not in college I, believe
that L would hang up my shoes right
now" -
Besides Eve hours work each day at
the University of Southern California,
Drew Is taking full course In the
law. school, and, added to this, he Is
swinging the Job as assistant manager
OF the University Of Southern Califor-
mia track team. Then Drew makes his
living clerking and writing. and it's
little wonder that his enthusiasm is be-
ginning to lag bit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26
TO TAKE TEAM TO AUSTRALIA
]. s. Barnes, Aberdeen Boss, Says Base
ball 10 Popular There.

Declaring that he will take a couple
OF team of major league ball players
to AES;3alia next fall, or at least the
ysar htar, ]. s. Barnes, owner Of the
AbSdssn club of the Northwestern
IsaguA bold Portland scribe recently
that the tsInnd continent soon will be
noesd tor star players.
"BaSeuau IS making a go Of 1t In
Australia" said Barnes. II was over
there scmO time ago and found that
the cE3cketsrs were realizing It.
10 stop the inroads Of the baseball
phyvrs the cricketers formed a big
association and manipulated it so that
cricket was allotted for the warm
E.Snths and baseball for the winter
time. Few persons attended the ball
games, for it was cold when they were
played.
There is no way the cricketers can
stop the popularity Of baseball In Aus
tralia, and tours Of that island will
make money"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26
ARMY POLOISTS
HANDICAPPEDIBY.
MEDIUM MOUNTS

THAT taii}oarbia polo 3 ponies are bet
ter On the whole than the mounts OF
the eastern teams now, nlaying on, the
coast, IS the, opinion of !. one ii web
known sporting writer, Herbert Reed,
Who sends the following to the New
York World: sas zli9 at q - 2a'"
That the proof OF the polois in the
ponies" was never better demonstrate
ed than in the course of the present
tournament on the Pacific coast,
whether the test comes in the pre-
liminary matches at Pasadena, San
Mateo and Burlingame, or in the
hardfought finals at the Exposition
grounds. Really, 1.-The handicapping
should be figured on the work Of the
ponies rather than on the play of the
men.
Carleton Burke's string of fast and
handy mounts Is the best purely club
stable i have seen in many a day.
Cooperstown is well mounted too, but
a shade Of advantage rests with the
Westerners, and that shade has meant
victory, Anotably in the finals for the
eagerly sought Converse. Cups, when
Eastern ovefconfdence was response.
BILE for the ludierous odds Of 3 to ron
the polka dot four IL some of the
Western ponies at the conclusion OF
the Exposition tournament are not
shipped back Cooperstownward' or
Meadow Brookward. shall be greatly
surprised ~ ..
Most of the civilian teams are we'll
mounted, and only the poor unfortun.
ate army fours, boasting players who
really, when properly mounted, should
be handicapped higher than they are,
undergo the distressing experience Of
having their horses fade away"
under them. There 10 treat in store
for Eastern followers OF polo-that
section Of the following of the gallop-
ing game that loves the excitement
OF 1t without knowing a great deal
about the technique-when one of the
army mounts is seen in action in that
section.
mot even the more brilliant and
daring OF the players like ]. Watson
Webb, Malcolm Stevenson. Hugh
Drury and c, c. Rumsey has been
able to stir the crowd as has Sun.
shine, smartly ridden by Lieut.. c. X.
Rhinehart OF the First Cavalry team.
This handy little animal, probably
the cheapest polo pony ever pur-
chased, has twice gone through FIVE
periods, and even then has had to be
dragged from the field with all four
feet planted like a government mule
Sunshine was purchased from
grocer in Oregon for $40. The animal
is a fighter from gong to gong, and
good natured enough when not inter.
viewed when waiting for his "snifter"
after the game.
oh, yes, Sunshine gets a highbalI
as reward for the days work along
with the twolegged players, and
there is serious trouble if it is not
forthcoming promptly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26
FRANK HOWES FINDS
WORLD VERY SMALL
TBy latest MALL

UTICA, n. Y.-That the world is a
small place after all has been repeat
ed so often that the utterance has be-
come bromide. Frank Howes, a for
mer Utican who for the past six
years has been engaged in the auto
mobile business in Honolulu. planned
on meeting many old friends when he
returned to Utica comparatively
short time ago. But he never banked
on seeing anyone whom he had met
in Honolulu. He was surprised, how
ever, a few days ago, to meet at the
Central station here a New Yorker
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26

Parkc H. Davis. Princrtun'~ mem
Der Of the football rules committee,
recently was asked Tor d fresh aner.
dote Of the gridirUn, says IN tN-
change We'll. said hr. there is an
old one which the magic OF recent
events has made new
In 1859. Wesleyan cleaned up min
or New England and also beat III, thu
University Of PcnnSI Mania and
scored on Yale. Wesleyan MAS coach-
ed that autumn by its captain. II ID.
Slayback, and 10y young professor
OF history. Late in the season an in
terSeCtiOnal game MAS arranged be-
tween Lehigh and Wesleyan for
Thanksgiving Day at Hampden park,
Springfield. Mass. To sharpen the
encounter Il rumOr these sectional
champions a rumur became rife as
the day approached that, if Lehigh
won, her representatives would ask
for Wesleyan's place as member
Of the old intercollegiate Football As
sCciatiOn with Harvard, Pennsylvania,
Princeton and Yale.
Thanksgiving bay arrived and
with it a regular northeaster' of a
storm. Hampden park WAS sliding
slough of mud and the rain pclted the
players with sheets Of water To the
CONSERVATION of the New Engldnders
the Lehigh team proved far stronger
than anticipated and began to rip
Wesleyan to pieces. the heavy Iehigh
backs and line having a great adyan-
tage on the muddy field. Twice L.
high had crossed Wesltyans line for
a touchdown and it began to look like
rOut
I'm this crisis a figure left the side
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26

Of nights stations and current
Hawaii Hotel and
Miller
STAFF 8
W. The Adiutant General
Zeger. Inspgen MAI Arthur w. Nicely ora dept
CoIoneL)
Ia Charles B. Cooper Surg
Coone) Capt Henry van Geson ~ NJ Z"
W. Short Chief @ NJ
M, Emil e Peters Adv gen Capt Sexton Dept
to the Capt J. D. Dougherty Infantry 1
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OFFICE, q
w. c. Whtener, w. S. A., InspecorInstruetor.
REeIMENTAL FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS, 1sT INF. s.
Col William r. Riley MAJ William Bal Sd Bat
B. Adt Kanaeholo Adtt
H OSullvan NJ. H. Cummings, @
NJ. S. A. p NJ. 1st
Waham Frazier Adt
End Bat I'd W. Perkins O. NJ
Humphrey, O. NJ
COMPANIES STATIONED HONOLULU z1-
N. j. L
1880 m.
LIST Lieut. A. J.
Wednesday. p. m
Company C1st Lieut. Medros I'd Lieut. Manuel souss Friday
Comp.n, D-Capt W. W. wichm.n
Schaefer Wednesday, 7:15 p m.
Capt Coster LIST W.
Monday,
Fist Houghtaing
Company Kane. 1. K W
Monday, 7:30 ##szszs.<":s zszSs#
Company HCapt W. RedngOn I'd K
Tuesday, tbs -
Company K-Attacneo W
AHA I'd Lieut. E. X. Chung Thursday. 1880 m
Company BattsonJ-Gap
Lieut. Lono McCalum, I'd Lieut., Charles FFtngle We'd
nesday 1880 m. g=Z@
STATIONED MAUI. -
Company -WauKuCapt W. g. Chilngworth
Company LIahainacapt W. F Young LIST Lieut. Ksiuskni
STATIONED ON hawaii #E. 80
Morshead ID Ilsns
MEDICAL OFFICERS SANITARY Tsooss
E. D. Capt W BsnI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26
NO FUNERAL NEEDED.
Associated Press]

ESSEN.-Just as a family in the
town of Werdohl was about to begin
a funeral service for the son who had
been reported as killed in a battle in
France, the postman arrived with a
letter from the boy. written in a hos
pital in Toulon. q His sight and hear
ing had been partly destroyed by a
bullet wound in the head but other
wise he was well. The sons estate
had been paid to his parents as final
and unequivocable proof of his death,
whereupon they had made prepare.
tions for a service to mourn him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26
BOOKS FOR ARMY
MEN HERE GIVEN
THROUGH PAPERS
by Latest MALL

CHICAGO. nl-Only a few days re-
main before the books donated tu the
soldiers IN Haw ali will ne Grated and
shipped 10 the army post in mid-Pa-
cifiC. SeN eral thousand volumes have
been reCPiN ed at the Tribune office in
answer to the recent request Of Gen.
William II Carter The books contrib
uted have been OF a uniformly hiSh
literary standard and practically all
are in good condition. Many Of them
are new. They will furnish the coun-
trys fighters with a library OF which
any club might he proud
But there is yet time to swell tho
number and To furnish still more ma.
terial for diSpelling the tiresomeness
Of the leisure hours OF the soldiers
Books of all classes are wanted Pop
uiAr magazines are equally welcome.
They may be sent by mail. parcel post
or express.
Address them to room &l0. Tribune
building Chicago Tribune.
From Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-The News as.
sumeS to speak in behalf of Cen Car.
ter and 5000 United States soldiers In
Honolulu in thanking the people Of In
dianapOlis and Indiana for their gen.
erOuS response to an appeal for books
for the soldiers library At first II
was thought that 500 books could be
collected, This was increased to- a
thousand. And from the number OF
volumes that came In Saturday anu
today it looks as If there would be
l5G0. The best part OF it is that the
books are worth reading. The con-
tributOrs have chosen from their best
authors-AmeriCan and English. and
there are not few translations from
other tongues. Books have been com.
ing in by basketfuls, in packages and
boxes. individuals, families, soldiers
organizations, churches, lodges and
publishers, indicate the variety OF
sources from which the volumes have
come. The books have all been stamp
ed From IT,. S. A.. Contributed
Through the Indianapolis News" The
Bobbs-Merrill Company has volunteer.
ed to wrap and forward the books, and
Gen. Carter will take charge Of the
shipments and see that the books are
properly housed and made available
for our soldiers in the far-away Pa.
cifc.-Indianapolis News. *
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26

Every match in the Y. NJ C. A.
bowling league, which closes a week
from Thursday, will be a critical one
There are races on for all the posi-
tions and results will probably be in
doubt unit! each team finishes it's final
contest
Tonight the Honolulus and P p. c.
will have match which is vital for
both teams. The Honolulus cannot
afford to lose If they want a chance
to overhaul the Colts when they meet
them a week from Wednesday, The
p. B. G. feel that they have to win in
order to save third place from the on.
rush OF the Signal Corps. The lineup
will be as follows:
Honolulus-Leslie Scott. captain; J.
p. Winnie, Harold V. Gear, Chas. A.
Franz, c. C. Clark, Geo. K Mills and
Ed Painter.
p. B. C.-John Comes, captain; o.
p. Soares, Ernest Bell, H. S. Canario,
John Azeyedo and Manuel NJ. Ferre;.
"a. - - ,-E.f. sRff .. 4 .frf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26

who had lived some time In Honolulu,
and when couple of days ago he was
informed that the leading woman OF
the Majestic Players was Miss Inez
Ragan, he gasped with. astonishment..
For Miss Ragan and Mr.. Howes be-
came acquainted a couple Of seasons
ago in Honolulu. when Miss Raglan
was touring that ssectlUn IN the lead
ing role Of within the Law Miss
Raglan was royalty entertained m
Honolulu at the time. Miss Raglan
still speaks with delight Of her motor
trips to Diamond Head, Honoluluis
Gibraltar a great honeycombed rock
from which all the guns on the island
are controlled, and Of the other show
places of the city and It's environs.
Mr.. Howes viii see Miss Ragan and
the Majestic Players in "The Travel.
ing Salesman" early this week. He
states that he is fairly feasting on
theatricals while in the States, as Ho-
noIulu, despite its wonderful amuse-s
ments, surfing and the like. Is not. q
good center for high-class shows.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26
oooooooooooO ooooooooooo
EDDIE GRANT WAS SURELY
STAGGERED BY THIS ONE.

Eddie Grant of the New York
Giants. who spent the winter in
California, was engaged to coach
a high school team for a week or
so. The head master told him
that he wanted the boys TO learn
all about the inside game. but he
cautioned Grant that he did not
want them to acquire 'profes-
sional practices"
What do you meanT asked
Grant We'll" said the principal,
when a batter has three balls
and no strikes l don't think he
ought to wait and let two balls
go by. If the pitcher gives him a
good one l think it is only sports
manlike to hit at it"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26
BosToN'S PITCHING STAFF.
Red Sox Have Wonderful Array Of
TwirIino Talent For Next Season.

Heo SoX nave "onoerfuI Array OF
Twiriine Talent For Next Season.
No wonder, Bill Carrigan says, the
Boston Red Sox under his manage
ment will walk away with the Ameri-
can league pennant! Just glance at the
pitching staff-Joe Wood. Ray Collins,
Dutch Leonard. Foster. Shore. Gregg
and Ruth! The Red Sox will also have
a new boxman named Scott, who won
twenty-six and lost ten games with
Saginaw in the Southern Michigan as,
ISOLATION last year.
The only doubtful position Is second
base. which will be covered regularly
by Janvrin. Hoblitzell, Gardner and
Scott are the other inf1eld regulars,
with the old reliables. Lewis. Speaker
and Hooper. in the outfeld' Carrigan.
Cady and Thomas will do the back.
stopping. Looks like a real ball club!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26

Because. of decreased value in oil,
all gas and oil. properties will be as
sessed for taxation at about 80 per
cent less this year
Abner Barker Magoun, founder of a
new thought" religion in 1895, died
at Rockland, Mass.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At BrookIyn-6rookIyn 7, New
York 5.
At PhiIadeIphia-6oston 10, PhiIa-
deIphia 2.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg I, Cjneinna-
Il | 18th innine).
At ST. Louis-St. Louis 3, Chicago O..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26

Karl Liebknecht, the Socialist lead
err, has not been sent to the front in a
Landsturm regiment, as reported, but
is still in Berlin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26

Photo by American Press Association
JIM THORPE. FAMOUS INDIAN ATHLETE
He Is also batting better. McGraw is
reported to be considering him as a
regular.
Thorpe was used last season to run
for some OF the regulars. He will prove
a good drawing card II he can make
good enough to be classed as a regular.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMATEUR BASEBALL PLAYER.
NonprofessionaI League Definition Says
He Must Receive No Money.

No player Of any club in any city
Will be eligible who Is under contract
or reserve by mutual agreement BY
the national commission - National.
American. Federal or any Glass AA
league-or who Is playing a regular
schedule Of games for money.
No player Of any club in any city
will be eligible who accepts or receives
in any form whatsoever any stipulated
weekly salary for services rendered
any club.
No player of any club In any city
Will be eligible WhO plays ball: for q
livelihood
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26

ElwOod Mead, chairman of the Vic
tOria water commission at Melbourne,
Australia. resigned to accept a position
in the United States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26

An official statement issued in Der.
lin states that since March 1, $3.50
guns Of all description have been cap
tured by the Germans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26

Bob" Fftzsimmons, former heavy
weight champion. was married at
to Miss Temo Zillih. who
was associated with him on the stage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At New York-New York q, Wash
ington o.
At Boston-5oston 8, Philadelphia
8. =
At cIeveIand-DetroIt 6, Cleveland
o.
At chicago-chicaeo q, st. Louis I.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26
EVERY match
FROM NOW ON
IS IMPORTANT
Y. M. C. A. Bowling Race Will
Close Week From Next
Thursday
THE ~" BOWLING RACE.

THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.
Tonieht-HonoIulus VS.. p. 3. c.
Wednesday - Cosmos VS.. Signal
Corps.
Thursday-coIts VS.. Coast Defense.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26
THORPE MAY Be REGULAR.

Manager McGraw Will Give Indian
Chance 70 Make Good. 80
], Jim Thorpe. the great INDIAN athlete
OF the New York Nationals. may win a
place on The aFegaiar: llfneup OF the
Giants thiso season. p He has shown
great improvement In running the
bases and covering the outer garden.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26

STAR.BULLETIN GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26
sTAR.BULLETIN GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
NATIONAL GUARD BULLETIN

officers regular drill nights stations and current IN
the Guard OF Hawaii Armory, corner Hotel and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26
GENERAL STAFF.

Col. John W. Jones, The Adiutant GenerS
w. Ziegler, Insp.gen. Maj Arthur W. Nicely
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15
HIGH SCHOO NOTES.

The Senior class of the New Britail, High school met today and decided to engage MT. Hubbard of Hartford to give an entertainment to defray class book publication expenses. Mir. Hubbard is q lecturer and magician of no little renown and he will un- doubtedly please large audiences when he appears here. The date for tkc entertainmnt has not been set. The girls of tho senior class have adoptCd some dress simplicity rules for grad uation and class night exercises which are briefly as follows; a simple white dress will be worn on each occasion; white shoes: no flowers will be car ried and possibly gloves will be omit ted but this has not been decided up- on yet.
 The Aloha club will meet tomorrow afternoon. After tho usual business is transacted d stercoptican lecture will be delivered by Miss Ruth Vol colt
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15
LTy Mems

Miss M. Seibert is in New York on business trip.
 See N. B. Lum Der x Coal Co.'S full page advertisement on page 5.-advt
 A son was born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goldberg of 2 Union street.
 The license committee last night granted permission to "Tippy" Fay to hold a boxing show on April 23.
 Edward Ginsburg today leased the store at 357 Arch street to John Ravizza, q fruiterer. for one year at .A monthly rental of $37.50.
 The Bodwell Land company today sold land on RoXbury road to Arthur W. Anderson.
 Filomena Galati filed with the city clerk today conditional bill of sale of his barbar shop at 226 East Main street to Eincenzo Mozzicato.
 Isabella circle. Daughters of Isa- bella, will stage a minstrel show to- night after it's regular meeting in Judds hall.
 MT. and Mrs. James Raipn captured the first prize at the whist and social of the Ladies Aid society of st. Josephs church last evening. The attendance was large and all voted it a pleasant occasion.
 Superintendent Holmes will go to Springfield tomo morrow to inspect the public schools. He will speak in tho evening before the Educational club.
 The street department payroll for the last week amounted to S655.45.
 The board of public works will give hearing Tuesday night on laying T sewer in Grove street from Myrtle to lafayette streets.
 NJ. H. and H. V. Camp today sold land and buildings on Commonwealth avenue to Andrew II. and IIulda C. Anderson.
 Phoenix Temple Of Honor, No. 1". Will hold its regular meeting at 7:39 Friday night, at Q. |. A. NJ. hall. After the meeting there will be social time and light rcfreshmC will be served Members from Hartford and Niiddlctown and Portland will be pres cnt.
 New Britain Nest. Order of owls. will hold it's regular meeting tonight in c. A. It. hall at o'clock. All owls are requested to be on hand. The entertainment committee will meet at 7:30 o'clock, and report their pro- gram for the next social to be given by the nest.