davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20

Railroad, addressed the President in
substance as follows:
The representatives of the rail-
roads here present have given care
full consideration to the proposals
submitted by you to the adjustment
OF the critical conditions confronting
US.
sense of responsibility upon our
shoulders to discharge, as faithful
trustees of the public interest, the
duty to maintain and operate these
properties as agencies efficient at
all times-to serve the continuous
public demand for transportation SER
vice-as faithful trustees also to pro-
tect, insofar as is in our power, the
interests OF the owners of these
properties committed to our charge.
In the previous stages of these nego-
tiasons, the conference committee of
managers has consistently adhered to the
policy of arbitration as a fundamental
principle-it Is essentially the common
right Of every citizen of whatever sta
ton OF life to be heard-to have his day
in court-it is indeed a substitute for
wasteful litigation recognized long since
in the codes of all civilized countries.
"A denial OF the right to be heard
does not exist under any form Of govern
ment with which our race has ever been
familiar. and the common acceptance OF
international affairs, in the adjustment
of public and private rights under our
Federal and State governments. of the
principle of arbitration as an approved
method for the friendly settlement Of
the serious contentious OF the parties.
has put the right to claim arbitration
as a method OF settling such controver-
sizes beyond question.
For these have supDOrt-
ed our committee in their continuous de-
mand that in those important particu-
lars upon which no agreement could
be reached. arbitration should be accord
ed upon any reasonable basis that might
be adopted"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
Montgomery County Fair.
Rockville, Maryland.
August %, q, "a and Is,
ADJUSTMENTS

An excellent racing program has
been arranged. all ella hlled. Among
I've ENTREES are number NJ the best
horses in this section of the country
You may expect closely contested rae
ing; Twelve harness, including three
stake and eight running races Live
STOCK show will be the best in the
nlstory OF the society. Household ex-
hlotts are greater than ever Do not
tail to see the poultry show, which has
aISSEs been leading feature. good
band has been secured TO furnish nm
to-date music.
Take Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
rams at Union Station at S:l5 a. m,
'nd ls:5O D. m, or take electric cars
- ThtTty-second and NJ and Thirty
second and p streets,s which will run
On teE-minute schedule =
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
Ladies' Desks

Bookcases
. 600 Golden Oak Bookshelf. $500
$1,000 MshoE.-hnIsh Bookshelf $500
sI6.50 Golden Oak Book Case LOO
S22.5o Golden Oak Book Case. SI5-SO
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20

The work to which French women
have mostly taken since the war is m
food Industries, textiles and the metal
trades, but many also are working in
rubber and at sackmaking.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
Mott Returning to U. S.

Buenos Ayres. Aug. 1e.-Charles F. Mott.
indicted for bribery as chairman OF the
committee on erection of tuberculosis
hospital at Syracuse. y Y. and arrested
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20

to children who have been in the city
previous to the opening.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20

at Asuncion. Paraguay. is on his way
home
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-17
WEEKS WEATHER
BENEFITS COTTON
Government Crop Bulletin
Says Decided Improve.
ment Is Seen.

WASHINGTON u, q. Cotton m.
proved dufinl ih, U,,k just rui,i H..
yu'linr in th, national weather ana rfpp
bulletin u' the Weather huf,uu IfsUrl
Nrdu,sdl, II pii
~, warmer weather 'h,' its ufs.
vailed IN MOST uf the COTTON state. dur.
ms ihs week h,s btt % Yer, n,ufstl,
effect and there is p decided improve.
wrni, except where the dp weather ynn
unu'i The planting is nearly nrlth, I
IN thr northern raft oi tho cotton ares
lHt much frI1rilnr ia u..rsstt, luI
F'.l rWrE uu ~, cultivation W. fn,
crop h'inE Uffi"u uu ,rufnnsiv
u WHai .yrNur
'ufu shurs Euu,Nl Improvement -
rrW un The southwestern atn,r vN,.t
IL has been tuu df,
rfRnspsuilnr ui fulty.o hns U,.u
DELAYED w dfru'h bon ihr central At.
sr'i, coast state. and Tennessee
S1t'f .n' n reported in b, iuiur
vrn
li,. s,iinl . Yrnui .umr'ri,H -.
,,ri Doe ih' NORTHERN portion uT NJ. A..
ksnsas fiy, dIsiu~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-17
ST LOUIS

60 luliS Nat .. Uu.s o.. ..p,.
iN. 500 loVrf lIs. Nn. ..Nta. ,'f.u.
'sf. wi,rt uri nu.H,,. so -urp1..
Iuud h,,,t g. "HH't. mD. s.. 5p.fn a..
CATTLE Receipts. ..INN. stead, So.
t., I,,. .t..f,. 81 5Or',.. ,rfrrr
si,,rs buu b.i6fs. VnuH-.. .oNs.
i...uN2. siu,k,s. s. .Ups .u. TeN,t
Uru Indian tf..'. t.s.Hs.t. COW. tuH
Iiurs. 1. n'uN n. u'.m, fyH.Nnss unt
h,Ilufs. Ni'UH 80. native rpl',.. ttuuf
n Nu. primo southern H'r,r. 'lONlta an
NllIIr Hyyriui $500. steady. v,ih
etc. t1WuN 'n. hmm. YiNu0uiu .s.
clipped hmls. f'u'H1n en- p.ing Bml.
iiuuUNiiUo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-17

RYDER WILL CONTEST
DELAYED FOR WEEK

Ha#.t ~ fHt HHH'I. HiIiH II. Ha.r ths
..N f fH. sis iaH I'D INdsi simltisa
4" I.HHf, uH. .UHNHust m counts
Hl. |rirt tuiai fr Saturday. May 81.
b. l... d u s'a't itn. n shith iu rfa.
'... W"Hf as b. iH, tsidiit ~ iHt eiil
Hri iHr r0niuf BE- rI Nidsfs n,ini
'Iss Mats WuurmH. tfa N.ssss ttir
H.f.s uHn " nsinsd bsnsfif iafy m the
"W W w boz th. pin nlrd ~ siasH.
est nni nfstfnt m ritri ~ isf directed
U#si fi ts ush g. his wifs y .hs ~.
..tf.H hs fHntfsi sna lr iHs event 20
1ii r.i tHHt suuHri woe ~ ~ IN -
Wiiihna Too ftaftsH vifs - rot ~.
'rni co. HnffsI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-17
BODY OF MISSING
ARKANSAS MAN FOUND

itFLENA. Ara. MAJ " The bod, ~
pra. man nf This ~ Ani president rf
ihr snHihrfn Association oi tee Nanufa
.t.r v.n disappeared MAY q wa
fHnl boz iHr Nssisairri river AZ NWku.
iH 1r rHrai1N nrilrr ~ private
I... received here Tho bnft Nsa
Identified tt letters IN the rlrthlnE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-17
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


HOMES FOR SALE Groom modern
ST. $50. sliO cash balance terms D.
room, : GOO i2Ol cash h.room $500,
$3.50 cush broom i2jOO $500 cash, 4
room, l,3U0. $500 unHh Eu-t. west Or
north. Ihouc Wal 1890
MUST SELL No io2G T. ptn. rooms
modern ground l0SloO on top of the
hilli mortgage '2o, payable ti1N5 per
month, Wlll ukc : 200 ,uth for equity;
huu." i"ut Ton so p,r month Phone
owner Wa e5Ys.J or Wal l2l'
MUST "l. J.rUum cutlnro lots N
goo block T. M, pIcc l,4pp, $50 cttn.
Wal ialS or wal CG2H !
IHGu.rLASS lols. sUlio. near corner
ljtr ana Dove, wat i7iS
NENR Robinson on 2uh street y Large
luums .uuth uUut newly piutod and
l''nrni"d. price $3.50. $500 cash Wal
llN or Wal et2s-J
joN'O '.,' ou w. l1th uDr 'huon.
hEh ANA ugbuy, price iiou wal l2iS
~ Wal NG2S.J
NO l.lc g. ,rU Y large rooms ful
Ioi. ul,r. including painting and dec
Grating, s. goo. mast b, .ul1 thiH week
Nnl lilh ur wa Gf2s.J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-17
CHICAGO

DIurNDu NpN TO Hogs r,.,.f.
'uou. slow lulk. iasnuIuuN. IrHt,
~ a,uiuuu. wINru. iHtuulnU,. heavy.
s. tnuluo. uuEu y"tnU"s.. piss. 3. iU
u'1t CATTLE Receipt. =, nN..
weak Nnti,, hr'l cattle. 8, NuNiua.
western st,rr.. NlOu11u. t'u.srr,. S. u
nt,SU. COWS sui h,frf. 81 tons 90.
,..y,s. Nmull no SiUrrT Receipt
if onu. stood, W,iA,.. s. snulnr0.
NH. tf.uls 6.. .Hriur.. t'f HH.II o. .U
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-17
NINE. SARAH BeRNHARDT
AGAIN FRENCH CITIZEN

PARIS Mas i' Mine SARA. plu.
hafdt ehc ne frsuIf oi brf mi. rtIsta
VIII jacques unw1a n lf,,t r..ri..
~ hrr company w iss.. NsIsH. = ,.ft.s
suhirri resumed Hsf French rsfHHsHit
tnssis, Hf "a arsr's' Irsf - ff,ti.rt
pninrsfc nemsla ii'i On ita
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-17
SAYS fuLltp GLOOM

The hardy ssiluf loves the sea
Ihr puchwln loves tho plain
NE opiimisi loves everything
Tho pessiuis' loves pain
nv love guests who ~ AVA,
Nnd psvsr ormc praiu
Judge
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-17
GEISSLER WANTS
REGISTRY FUNDS
TIED BY COURTS
Chairman Files Ap.
pICatIOn for Tempo
rary Injunction.


Iu. ..usUfY. .ut.N i th. n'' r1N
.......u. I.s .. .r'.,..i Iu Hr HpuI.nunn
,..... DAD. .r..,.. ..-.r todd, bs Nr.
n. ,,.
.HN".r ..t, ..u'r. committee Ton
f.rrr.r.r, injunction q. r.ffrn usi'-
.,...... team. ....i.,rr W
"' .r,.
'''' 'N. '.' ...'.. .t.. .,pp,,
...r.,,....'r... m.un.,. r, h, county
..,... t...f ODD. ...rf. ..rh county
~. ...,.. ...... u.. ........
.....I.. ...t .. ....r tns U.mmIa-
....,.. Y... ......r. ... r... rr
o. ..f... ..g....,r..r r.r.. # fuI mr.
'....., ... r.r,.r.u ..rpir. li-
... ..t.. n ...r. ..aur
f.... r.a... ........HI. f. COVER th,t
.,...... .' .,.. N..H ruu. mB.ins
r.tt .. ,..t r.,rn.. tut tn. tfra-.
.... ..r. .,...rr| rf n..,. N,r,iut
... .......t .tI.. u. rf,..rtrd %
f r .....fH ..,. .f.. .r...H N. vouIi
... . u. .t.l. u.. Tp..B1t My
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-17
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
In Answering Ads. I1,us- Mention Times
CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW

New sA-room bungalow. hardwood
finish, nicely decorated. every modern
convenience aud built-iu feature. on
paved street. price right only 500 cash
and balance easy Sec Mr McFal with
SPARROW INVESTMENT 60
Wal 62S2 3gI Ice lIldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-17

REPRESENTATIVE eArrLe SALE.


Nu WI Nf SEQ VT 1F SO Ni I'r
tsH s..i- tiU o. H. .gEi s.gs
Native Cows
so Nt IT Nu vs. q. 500 Wi Nr
40 t.N. H.N . 800 lUTf o.
l'nn 'N'7 .. Hl. 50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-17

Walnut i3l3 300 Baum uldr
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-13
SKINNER AT LEFT END.

That New Britain young men are
not to be denied in the athletic world
is learned from the fact that another
local man is making a name for him
self on the football field. The young
man in question is Sherrod Skinner
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Skinner
of Chestnut street, who is playing left
end for the Rensselaer, P. I. team.
On Saturday last the team journeyed
to Worcester where they met and de-
feated Worcester Tech 7 to in the
last few minutes Of play. Skinner
scored the lone touchdown for his
team and a teammate kicked the
goal giving the Troy boys the gam
by one point. While in the High
school he took an active part in ath-
letics being a member of the basket
ball team and later manager of the
football team. Mr.. Skinner was also
connected with Y. M. G. A. work and
was one of the leaders in the gym.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-13
AFTER PEDDLERS
OF DIRTY MILK
Health Board Plans New Campaign
Against Persistent Offenders of
City Ordinances

After repeatedly warning certain
offenders against further violations Of
the city health ordinances as regards
the sale of milk, Health Superinten-
dent T. E. Reeks, who today returned
to his duties after a two weeks alb
sence, announced that the depart
ment was ready to take drastic
action and within the next day or two
will begin to suspend the licenses Of
those peddlers who refuse to REFORM
At the meeting Of the board last week
two dealers were warned that unless
their reform was immediate and effec-
tive something drastic would happen.
If there is one thing above others
the health department is seeking to
achieve in the way of pure food re-
form, it is in the direction Of clean
milk. Milk dealers may fall down in
tests for butter fats and other tech
nicalities and escape, but dirty milk
gives a zero mark that cannot be for
given and when a dealer proves con-
clusively that he is either unwilling
or unable to furnish clean milk it is
time to take from him the privilege of
selling milk to the public of New
Britain. 1t is against such as these
that the latest campaign Of the health
department is to be directed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-13
WILSON BACK AT
HIS DESK AGAIN
CONTINUED From First Page).

Walsh of Montana would be con-
sidered first for it.
Secretary Tumulty also is expected
to remain in his present post although
he could be appointed as a member of
the board of general appraisers in
New York if he DESIRED Reports
have connected Mr.. Tumulty's name
with a cabinet position but it was
stated authoritatively today that he
will not become a cabinet officer.
To Push Legislation Through.
Because Of the probability that the
next house will be republican the
president is laying plans to insure as
much important legislation as possible
during the short session opening next
month. Measures he particularly de-
sires passed are those to allow
American exporters to establish
common selling agencies abroad; to
enlarge the interstate commerce COM
mission and to create machinery for
preventing in the future a crisis
similar to that which recently threat
ened to involve the country i-<aa rail-
road strike and other railroad legis-
lat1on suggested by him when the
strike threatened.
The president has begun prepara-
ton of his next message to congress
lie plans to urge that a number of
these questions be taken up.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-13
PAST MASTERS NIGHT.

Centennial lodge. A. F. & A. M,
will celebrate past masters night
Wednesday evening in Masonic hall,
at which time the master mason de-
gree will be conferred on one candi-
date. A social session during which
luncheon will be served will be one
of the features. Those who will ac-
cupy chairs on the occasion are:
Worsh1pful MASTER F. NJ. Holmes;
senior warden, w. F. Faulkner;
junior warden, F. S. Penfeld; treas
urer, H. II. Wheeler; secretary, E. G.
Hoffman; senior deacon, Cotton D.
Noble; Junior Deacon G.. H. Dyson;
senior steward, w. H. ElIert; junior
steward, J. r. Andrews: marshal. c..
F. Ericsson: chaplain. E Fl Smith;
r.. G., H. w. Eddy: w. G.. w. w.
Pease; S. G., O. N. Judd; S. F. M.
E. B. Able.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-13
TO WED PHILADELPHIA GIRL.

On Thanksgiving day DR.. A B..
Johnson and family will journey to
Philadelphia where they will attend
the wedding of their oldest son,
Theodore R. Johnson, to Miss Vivian
Graham Of that city. Mr.. Johnson
was at one time a High school stu
dent but is now studying dentistry
at the University of Pennsylvania
Dental college. The engagement
was announced only a short time ago
and now comes the announcement
that the wedding will be solemnized
in Philadelphia on November 80. Mr..
Johnson is we'll known in this city
as he has spent the summer months
in his fathers office assisting In the
dental work. After the wedding the
couple will live in Philadelphia where
Mr.. Johnson will practice dentistry.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-13
Sofia Admits Reverse

Sofia Nov. IL, via London, Nov. 10.
9 a. m.-An advance for the Serbians
in the Cerna bend is admitted in the
official statement issued by the war
Office today. The text of the state
ment follows:
West of the Monastir- F1orina rail-
way there was lively artillery action.
Eastward and in the Cerna bend there
wa@- desperate battle throughout
yesterday and part of last night All
enemy attacks were broken but the
enemy succeeded in holding the
heights and making a salient before
our positions northeast of Polog.
In the Mogleni valley there was
weak artillery fire. West of the Var
daf vigorous commanding took place
1t was calm on the other front ex-
cept in the Dobrudja where fighting
occurred at our advanced positions
without important results
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-13
~AlIies' Attack Broken. Down.

Berlin, Nov 13, BY Wireless to
Sayville.-Attempt pts of entente troops
to advance between the Ancre and the
Somme yesterday were broken up by
German artillery fire, the war office
announced today.
In upper Alsace the French took the
offensive, but their efforts to advance
failed completely.
In the town of Sally Saillisel, &C
cording to the statement, the German
forces continue to hold the east edge
of the town. The text Of the state
nent reads:
''Western theater, army group Of
Crown Prince Ruprehect: Between
the Ancre river and the Sonlme river
there was intermittent strong artillery
fighting Our fire dispersed hostile
infantry on the terrain before our
positions south of Warlencourt and 1T
was effective against troops assem-
bling in the British trenches to the
west Of Eaucourt L'Abbaye
"In Sailly-Saillisel we hold the east
edge Of the town. On both sides of
the village the French attacked in
the afternoon with strong forces.
They were repulsed.
'Army group of German Crown
Prince: French advances north Of
Doller, in upper Alsace, launched
after artillery preparations COM
plete1y failed.'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-13
HOLD AUT0IST FOR KILLING
Roy w. Howard, Head of United Press
Association Charged With Man
slaughter.

Greenwich, Nov. 13.-Charged with
manslaughter as a result of the death
of Frederick Reynolds, in Port Ches-
ter, N. Y, last night, Roy w. Howard
of New York was held in $500 bonds
for a hearing next Friday. Towards
car struck Reynolds, who was walking
with his wife and child at Byrams
Bridge, just inside the Connecticut
line. After the accident Howard took
Reynolds to the hospital in Port
Chester, where he died soon after
wards. Howard surrendered to the
Port Chester police but as the acct
dent occurred in Connecticut, he was
not held He then returned to this
state and gave himself up to the au-
thorities. Reynolds was about IS
years old.
Howard is head of the United Press
Association. In the car with him at
the time were his wife, mother, two
children and step-father.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-13
MERIDEN MINSTRELS
DAILY Council Fair at Turner Hall
Promises Unique Entertainment.

AS a feature at the fair being given
at Turner Hall by DAILY council, K.
Of c., tonight, the program committee
offers an entertainment by the ST..
Laurant Mixed Minstrels of Meriden.
The show is given under the direction
of Professor Theodore Weber and 40
members take part of which half are
young women.
The following program is offered:
Overture. ION the Campus
Prof. Weber.
End Spasm II Wish I Was In Heaven
Sitting Down. George T. McGrath.
Ballad .......... Life Is a Dream"
Miss Louise Barber.
End Tazz-"Some Girls Do and Some
Girls DON'T David PERCY
Tenor Solo ........... "Stein Song
Louis Carrigan
End Splash-"I'm Going Way Back
Home" ............ Val. Morache
Ballad ........ "Garden of Summer"
Nais Blanche Spencer
End Buzz-''Im Afraid Of the Beau
tiful Girls Leon LunderVil
Grand Final-Chorus Of 40 voices.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-13
City Items
Your neckwear ALWAYS at Wilson'S

Your neckwear always at Wilson's.
-advt.
James Naughton is negotiating for
the purchase of the three-familv
house Of Mrs. Mary Hahn at 347
! Chestnut street
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel L. Hinchliffe
have returned from a trip to New
York
Patrick Mackinaw's for men and
boys at Wilson's.-advt.
Mrs. A. S. Lynne of Bridgeport
has returned to her home after hav-
ing been the guest Of Mrs. Davidson
of 70 Elm street.
The Camp Real Estate company to-
day sold property on Greenwood street
for Margaret Muller and Mrs. William
H. Splitter to Frank Bosco.
James Shaughnessy, CONSERVATION Of
Martin Shaughnessy, today sold a
house and lot at the corner of West
and fremont street to Telesphor
Zacezack.
Miss Grace Baum Of the Aborn
Opera company spent the weekend
at her home on Church street.
James F. Shaughnessy of New
Hartford conservatOr Of the estate of
Martin Shaughnessy, has transferred
property at West and fremont streets
to Telasfor Zaczek.
A marriage license was granted to-
day to John Ronketty of Kensington
and Miss Mary Flood of - Gilbert
street.
A lecture on Mexico will be given
to the members of ST. Mary's Sodality
of no
p. NJ, by a priest who has recently
returned from the border 1t is free
to all members of the Sodality.
Wilson's, the overcoat store.-advt.
Mufflers IS, Sc, SO, $40 and $3.50
at Wilson s.-advt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Mitchell Of
Vermilion, South Dakota, are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth Of
daughter. Mrs. Mitchell is a daugh-
ter Of George Sage of the Berlin Con-
struction Co.
Eintracht lodge, O. D. H. S., will
meet tomorrow night at o'clock pre-
liminary to attending the show at the
Russwin Lyceum for the benefit Of
the German war relief fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Joyce were ten
dered a surprise party Saturday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Joyce's
mother, Mrs. Kohler, on Cherry
street. The Hi Henry quartet sang
and L. H. Thompson gave piano selec-
lions. John Sanders also gave vocal
selections. Mr. and Mrs. Joyce were
presented with an easy chair.
Word was received from Johns
Hopkins University today that DR..
Kenneth E. Kellogg Of this city will
undergo an operation there on We'd
nesday. When DR.. Kellogg left this
city last week it was arranged that
he would undergo the operation to-
day. Because Of a cold which has
just developed the operation was
postponed
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-13
welded TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.
Newington Couple Have Celebration
in Town Hail.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w Rowley of
Newington celebrated the twenty-fifth
anniversary of their wedding at the
Newington Town hall on Saturday
evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rowley were
married by the late Rev. James Stod-
dard at ST. Marks church and their
marriage has been blessed by the
birth of six children, the oldest be-
ing Kathryn c.. who is in Orange,
California, training to be nurse.
Three children are at home, Harry,
Charlotte and Sarah. Two children,
Norman G. and Jennie l., were lost by
death.
The anniversary was a most pleas
ant affair, program of singing, reel
tations and dancing being thoroughly
enjoyed. A bountiful lunch was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Rowley re-
ceived numerous gifts of silver, linen
and china. Guests wree present from
New Britain, Hartford, Newington,
South Norwalk, Middletown, Crom-
we'll, Warehouse Point. Waterbury,
Berlin and New York.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-13
BON SCOUT CAMPAIGN.

"A campaign to increase the mem
bership Of the Boy Scouts to 500 by
the first of next June has already
started. The organization now has
$50 members and if each one of these
boys will bring in another the de-
sired number will be reached. The
boys have started work with a vim
and already al number of applications
have been secured. The drive will
start in earnest the first of the year
but in the meantime no opportunities
will be lost to increase the member
ship. The scoutmasters will meet
Sunday afternoon at the Y. M. G. A.
The next meeting OF the executive
committee will be held in the Y. M.
c. A. on November % at 8 o'clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-13
PENFIELD-PERLITZ.
Local Man Webs Hartford Girl and
They Start OH Wedding Trip to Cali.


They Start OH Wedding Trip to Cali.
Harold E. Penf1eld, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. D. Penf1eld of this city and
formerly cashier at the Lyceum thea
ter, and Miss Lillian Agnes Perlitz
were married yesterday afternoon by
Rev. DR.. G. w. G. Hill at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry w. Perlitz of 10 Vernon street,
Hartford. The couple were attended by
Willis Thomas of this city as best
man and Miss Bessie Shortell of Hart
ford as bridesmaid. The bride wore
a gown of white crepe de chine
trimmed with pearl and her attendant
wore a blue satin with lace hat to
match. The bride carried bridal roses
and the bridesmaid carried a bouquet
of chrysanthemums.
Following a reception at the brides
home Mr.. and Mrs. Penfield left on
their wedding trip which they will
take by automobile. They are being
accompanied by Mr.. Penfield's parents
and will go to California.