davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-24
Royal Society Embroidery Goods
EAST KENNEWICR

p. o. Mcdaniel is baling hay for R.
f. Odell this week.
Mr.. Simard, of Freewater, was a
guest at the Cresswell home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Humes spent
Sunday with the S. ID. Lynch family.
The Misses Lillian and Vivian odom
are visiting their sister, Mrs. G. A.
Rupp.
j. c. Denis returned Thursday from
Walla Walla, where he underwent an
operation for cancer of the lip.
Mrs. j. c. Dennis entertained as a
weekend guest her son-in-law, Dr..
Cavanaugh, of Portland.
William Schuster left Sunday night
for Seattle, where he will attend the
University.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Gardner and
daughter Addie and Miss Vera Purdy
spent Sunday at the j. s. Motter home.
j. Ryding and family left Wednes-
day for Seattle, where they will make
their home.
Miss Ruth Cresswell is packing ap-
Piles in town and is "baching" with
some other girls in Mrs. Woods house.
Mrs. E. C. Tagg was entertained
Thursday by Mrs. w. G. King at a
five-course luncheon in honor of her
birthday.
The Misses Green had as week end
visitor their niece, Mrs. C. l.. Wick
strom, of Spokane, who was on her
way home from Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Johnston and Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Huntington motored
to Prosser Sunday where they visited
Horton Huntington, returning home
Sunday evening
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-24

United States Senator I
Address PARTY DESIGNATION
William Republican
Miles PoindeSter 924 E. Indiana
En0ch A. Bryan, Pullman, Republican. ls.5
VIM Alvin Spalding, Cedarhurst Republican.
Mrs. John Allen Boylston NJ Seattle Republican,
Robert Bridges, Orlla, Democratic. t-f aa{1a.#t
George Turner, 525 7th Ave, Spokane,
Walter J. Thompson, Gravelly Lake. Tacoma, Progressive
Representative in Congress- Fourth Congressional
William L. LaFoete 500 California ST., Pullman Republican
Harry w: Hale, III Street. EIensburg, Republican.
Stephen j, Harrison Benton City, Republican. 49,
Will 81. Fouts, Dayton, Republican.
Edward Parker, Naches Republican.
Chas W. Maerson, 359 W. Chestnut Wala
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-24
PRINCESS PROGRAM

Friday, August 25-
Excess Baggage" being the 10th
installment of ''The Red Circle"
Pathe News, showing important
world events.
"Luke Laughs Last" being one OF
the Lonesome Luke comedies in one
reel.
Saturday, August 90
Triangle Night
Bessie Barriscale in a five-reel dra-
ma Bullets and Brown Eyes"
Fred Mace in two-reel Keystone
comedy ga Village Vampire"
5000
Sunday, August 27-
William Farnum in five-reel dra-
ma, ga Man of Sorrow"
Vaudeville attraction-Duke r. Lee
with his vaudeville show, featuring
the Gladstone Sisters.
HHAaa
Monday, August rs
Duke r. Lees Vaudeville Show,
carrying five people, and three reels
of motion pictures.
AAAA&
Tuesday, August %
Dark.
Wednesday, August 30
Culligan's Nashville Students, car
rying> ten people, giving a complete
show. They carry their own band and
orchestra. Free concert at 7:30.
Thursday, August 81
Triangle Night -
John Emerson and Bessie Love in
the stirring war drama "The Flying
Torpedo" A really wonderful pic
ture. Also
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-24
TEN YEARS AGO

S. G. Ward and Sam Godfrey were
building new houses.
w. S. jenkins announced his candi-
dacy for county auditor.
Valparaiso, Chile, was destroyed by
an earthquake with loss of hundreds
of lives and $250,000,0O0 property.
A large crew of men Were at work
laying the water mains and construc-
ing the reservoir and power house.
The N. P. was at work on the con-
crete abutment on this end of the
bridge.
The Yakima Cafe was opened in the
new Armstrong building on Front
street.
Roy Cox and F. E. DeSellem re-
turned from Ritzville where they had
been working in the harvest fields.
Chas. Conway and crew of men were
moving the small buildings from the
lot to be occupied by the new bank.
C. E. Trip & Son sold the Valley
Barn & Dray Line to Mr.. Kilt, of
Harrington. $3.50 ),
Mrs. j. M. Holmes and daughters
left for Great Falls, Mont, to make
their home.
The premium list for the First An
nual Benton County Fair, at Prosser.
was issued.
H. A. Hover was named by Govern
or Mead as one of Washington's dele
gates to the Boise Irrigation Congress.
Frank Emigh was putting up res
idence in the Beach addition to be oc-
cupied by DR.. F. M. Crosby and fam
lily.
j. p. Fogarty, a post Office inspec-
tor, was here going over the proposed
route of R. F. d. No. 1, with Postmas-
ter Scott.
Ex-senator G. CARRIER, of Reardon,
purchased the Kitten home north of
the railroad and announced that he
would make his home here.
Robert Gerry, of Pasco; E. F. Ben
son, of Prosser; and Rufus Fullerton
and s. I. Laird of Kennewick, organ
zed the Pasco Development Co., with
! capitalization of $4,000. These
gentlemen owned about eighty acres
adjoining the Pasco townsite, which
hey plated into lots and placed on
he market.
Articles of incorporation of the First
Bank of Kennewick were
lied with the county auditor. S. M.
1ockerby, c. w. Lockerby and H. E.
ohnson were the incorporators and
he capital stock was $4,000. The
ew bankers were asking for bids on
two-story concrete building, 30x6O,
o be ready by October.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-24

. Hank Mann and Vivian Edwards
in a three-reel Keystone comedy "The
Village Blacksmith"
Coming Soon
Frank Mills in "The Moral Fabric"
5 II. B. Warner in "The Raiders"
Douglas Fairbanks in "The Habit
Happiness"
Mary Pickford eternal Grind"
Marguerite Clark in "Molly Make
Believe"
Dustin Farnum in "David Garrick."
Geraldine Farrar in "Maria Rosa"
Culligan's Nashville Students with
band and Minstrel show.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-24

DIR. C. BRUNN, Osteopath, will be
at Commercial Hotel, Kennewick,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days, from 1880 a. m. to p. m.
Treats successfully all acute and
chronic diseases. Offices Montana
Hotel, Pasco. 2O-21u
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-24

BIRTHS oUTNUMBER DEATHS
There were Is births and 6 deaths
in Benton county during the month Of
July, as follows:
Prosser, 6 births, deaths; Kona, 1
birth; Kennewick 5 births, 8 deaths
Hanford, birth.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-24
NOTICE TO VOTERS

The registration books will close
September LIST and remain closed I'M
til after the primary election, Sept.
18th. The Office hours are from
until p. m.
2O-21 M. E. SOTH, City Clerk.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-24
In Wartime

& "Why is it we don't hear any more
complaint about defective life-pre-
servers on ships?"
"Nobody has time to put them on"
Judge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-24
g SFIERK & COMPANY Royal S
County Commissioner, First District

County Comm
j.. c..
+. L. Bash, Hanford,
F. Benton City, Wash.D emor
County COmmis soner,Se
A G.. McNeil Wash,
E w. R. Taylor s.
E. Mneah,P rosser, Wash, Republican 80 .z
E Republic :
County Commissioner Third District
r. Kennewl Republican.
q of
C. Prosser Wash,D
OF the PeaceK Precinct +.
C. Staser, Kennewick, Wash, Democratic.
official seal this oath day of August, 1916.
(SEAL) ]. c. SYFFORD,
- County Auditor of Benton County, Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-24
STATE
Governor

Geo A. Lee, 1910 10th Ave; Seattle, Republican
s sy Ss 81 id e y as
sd S. sp sisas'n
es 1fS st. Vancouver Democratic
Bradford ea
81 \ Gafs ssss Republican
Fss%.i Iii; 81 81 ssss&ss; Sssssss,
H Esss A;sssss Fssab;sss Republican
4i'ss ssS Sns:sss
: s'a;; 70 ss s. sss:isa
CALVIN s. s. 81 IL y sea Republican,
z.r5d il ss.lss, ssss ssa.1a
ss s y ~ t. ss5s
Hn,; ss ss iSs r.. Il f. Seattle.
% Gmp ss9 Ssp asHs
c 81 E Main s. %ss R.,v....
Me- 5ss ''''s''
S:sssa
IS F. sss's's Democratic
f' esss s;s Ia AE Bsnss:s: Republican
LEGISLATIVE
D y Mor+b,.nd 90, p,s State SENATOR 18th District
g Ss.isss ss zssRs Republican"
n. =. Davis H. +. D. No l, Granger Democratic.
J. B. Clements Rchland, WASH Democratic e ~
James K Hawkins, Kennewick, Wash. Republican
Gordon c. Moores, Rchand, Wash, Republican .r.a
n .. COUNTY .sE e.EE
j. c. syford, Hanford Wash, Republican ..
County
M. c. Dele, Prosser, WASH, Republican.
w. 81 jenkins, Prosser, WASH.
County Treasurer .ss sr#- f..=
4 Gsnnssen p'issss H' RsP Das9s
County Sheriff
c. E. Duffy, Prosser, WASH. Republican.
=, 49, County Assessor a..f
A. H. wheaton, kennew1ck Wash. Republican. 81
County Engineer
7. j. Wright Kenneuick, Wash, Republicans .>
Guy II. Hebering Prosser, Wash, Republican.
Rob. @. Macmahon, Wash. Republican,
n ~, County Prosecuting Attorney ~ IS
Andrew Brown, Prosser Wash, Republican $50
County
A. C. Jones, Prosser, Wash, Republican.
Mrs Iowa M. Crawford, Prosser, Wash, Republican,.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-24
Agents for Ed. v. Price Tailoring
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION FOR STATE AND COUNTY
except JUDICIAL) OFFICES

Notice
succeeding the be
Tuesday,
said
polling
who have not been able polling
polls be
closing
election shall be held polling
designation
of said county, folows 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-24

County Auditor Of Benton County, Washington
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-01-01
aFUAaSFYsH@'@ ~tAAt-ALs s9
AIRS. AUR0RE CASTILLO
Natural TlldTik.

NOTICE Eds VIII be re-
eefVed from tile Banks of Sc.
Landry Parish for the fiscal
ia of The Parish Board Of
School Directors of ST. Lam
Parish La. for the two
years beginning Feb. 1gt,
1916.
Al sealed bids must he adj
dressed 10 G. 3. Thompson,
Secretary. and shall have
saperseribed on the envelope
containing the bid the words
bid for Fiscal Agency
Said bids must be ii the
hands &c the Secretary by @
7. DE-, on Tuesday, Jan. 1Ith.
1915 and they will be opened
and the contract adjudieated
ct q meeting to be held on
Thursday Jan. 18th, 1916.
g.
dec 1S1f Secretary.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-01-01
SALE
ESTATE OF EUZEBE La
FLEUR
Sixttenth Judicial Dis
Ie Court LaildrY
Parish Louisiana.


BY virtue OF an order Of the
Honorable 3. IL. PaVy, Judge
Of the 18th Judicial District
Gon De Louisiana, bearing
date Dec. 1915, and IN pur-
suanee To q commission to me
directed signed by As. q. g..
Ii6eII, Deputy Clerk Of said
Court The undersigned, or
any duly licensed aucEionser,
will sell, At public auction, 10
the Iasand highest bidder Oh
the premises at MoundVille,
La. en-
SATURDAY JAN 1916;
IL o'clock "a DC the follow
described property, to-WIE
a certain tract or parcel Of.
land with all the building and
Improvements thereon, CON
tanning one hundred arpan.,
more OF less situated III
M0undviIle, III this parish,
and bounded North By Estate
IS ne. WarteAe and
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-01-01
sHERIFF's SALE
LANDRY LUMBER Co.
LII.
VERSUS
VILLIERS B
No. 20,0A9, Civil Docket, 18th
Judicial District Court,
Parish Of st. Landry, La.

I&H&k81@&a
BY virtue Of d writ of 6eri
facias, issued ous Of the Hon-
orabie Sixteenth Judicial Dis
Eieb Court. iii and Tor the par
ish 8f ST. Landry, ii the above
entitled and numbered suit,
and to me directed, have
seized and vii offer for cash
at public auction, to the last
W highest bidder, the
'front.' door of the courthouse
of Landry parish, at Ope-
lousas, on
SATURDA JAN. % 1916
at III o'clock IT,, the fe
Niag described, propery,
to-W
o lot a. grou Il
s d q IN an &
ea Addition 20 the
10 ~ 9f 81 AZ o
1917 go
By WiIia
o zn on
o
-, IS
130 ~ peT
$3.50 ~ ss'Atss s 10y
ovrxannu
M So 9as
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-01-01
SUCCESSION SALE
ESTATE Or ANTOINE BA-
a
No. 6767, 18th judicial Dis
hiet Court, ST. Landry
DasyscL oI7yciay

\ @55# Paf y5 CT hT&sX 40T5TCT1 N q
Rs sTirfra IF IN orda,. "a III
Ha1ara hla Ire s;yfaanfh n
dio;aI n;s4rseA C,a,ss.f ~ + a,7ig-
1870 g 80 a. 49, parisb ~
4 sisnad ~ p Il
pssr1 sTsdga a said Go,,, 49,
8 g,s..s,sarea ef ! conmissinn
= ~ S;racfad I viii salI &
s : s,1easa1 $ tb ha'i IA a.. sn 81
hfgbasf hiddar fha lad
rasisesas II Ala Saoaasaa ~
nysnd rotaas. "a :
SATTTpnNv I'M & 4o1s
asc1aeE q M 4hafaIIavv.
ne 5aserf6aa nrararv o-suifs
81 8, 81 ~,
IS ! Ss,;Jlsngss7asd ;rangouas
:, $3.50 et,1a#sa 81 n,.and o.
49, ,ss sfa;ss;,9m 80 I'm
~ saSs
Lasgssaa 5, @Ea,as1b It. 49,
Al a,sszxa 81 r. - es,.ss, H..
,sasa an E5.si 81 ~.
,g5fSs..as s. snIsas s ~ 81
ssss.s rsaaas51a ahs.
agss8,s $500 ~
M Isl. ssa1 81 gaeaaane 80
~ 4aIY III
Il, c-ssga5s,,es paals#N 49,
1900 49, s. eI,ss nss.
So. osss s Is s.s, na
Tsss So ana ssn~ava-
aar,sa sSl1aAed naar
.aasft al at9an ana naY
waa5 ara ea~naiHing enc
EMsaSna Rounded an
ia aa1,a sh9 e & q
pngasass s., Nsr4h arsl
WTaa hTgaWas ga1rd,a Az ma
va IS nublie roSd Armand
PiaTayd ar3 Mrs p II Sni4a
ha;sg ss1a aea,s,rad
~ daeaaanl@as nas 49, ia
e7aTT ssaea.gaI Is ranTevsnea
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-01-01
to Cure
Coags and Gblds.

ua he minute Dr. Ens New Dis
cove aoucIles the cold a1aat they begin
and die Yeir htation ceases.
Ia&A&aasa2 easee and Sc begin 10 GET
MeoVery - fuss
xatssnpugh to expeIhe dead germs
sid ~sseretiens
mErsdfenfsin Dr. np's New Dis
eoSaNg make IL an exca#nE cough and
eudy. Don't erNre the annoy-
asaa coughs and eold Dcns keep Oh
Don't take n risk Of more
seass Aaes Take 81 Kings New
Watch yoHr ling and habits.
81 a End your eouaEand cold under
natural coilt and be assured
zecovery idrng
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-01-01
aa-zs7esy - sm~ 4d@.a#M ~-3~

&AS&@E#HNB#.
be re-
v0r and
B9aEd of 40 oT he City
W 0pou for the
believing EQUIPMENTS
ell engine
i deep well na pumping
equipment.
dynamo switchboard.
and
transformers.
meters
according plans and
wa VIII ba
1ed ol aen bY A..
81 Mayor 4
Mayor G
ant.
reserved % r
9E
aac
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-01-01

RIGHT - having Il Shoes
repaired bg Hp mach
inag best
1n1l ang
prices assured
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-01-01

10 Drive Out Malaria
Ard Build Up The System
Take the Old standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. Yor know
What you are taking, Sd the formula Is
printed cn every label, showing Ii IS
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-01-01

Johnson, South by NJ. A. Me-
Daniel, East by Bayou Courta-
bleau. and West by public
road.
a certain tract OF parcel Of
land situated ID same neigh
borhood, with buildings and
Improvements thereon, con-
tanning sixty arpens more or
less, and bounded North by
Estate of e. NJ. WarielIe and
Freeman Brown, South By.
David Cook East BY public
road and vest by Bayou Car
ron.
Six head of horned cattle
One horse, one surrey one.
wagon, one stock cutter, agri-
cultural Implements, house
hold furniture, kitchen uten-
sils
Terms and Conditions:
Ga On day Of sale.
gUssTE LAFIEUR,
Administration
dec Is
i 81
6asss 10 tn ss @ a
a HE g 6
sissatfe ~ s
i fHsaaet
New Britain herald., 1916-12-19
WRITES HISTORY AT
 g YEARS OF AGE
Pen of James Shepard Prolific
 Despite Owners Age

James Shepard of Lake street has lust written a new historical book containing a comprehensive account of the pre-revolutionary Anglican Mission for Bristol and vicinity, after
 wards called St. Matthew's of East Plymouth, 1747-1S77. This work has been given to the Journal Publishing company of Meriden to publish and should be off the press in the early spring. The book will contain about 800 octave pages and will be illus trated with thirty-five cuts, twelve of which are manuscript reproductions.
 MT. Shepard, who is 79 years of age, has spent five years in preparing the data for this book. Special pains have been taken to gather all avail bfe facts and traditions as to the tories who were connected with this church.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-19

There were over -forty of them in Dunbar was the most noted and he is referred to as a noble martyr whose dying words were 'I die in the pro- 1esslon and communion of the church of England. He was hanged at Hartford on March 19, 1777, by Jack Ketch.'
 In addition to many articles in va rious magazines and periodicals, Mr. Shepard is the author of the follow- ing separately published books and pamphlets, with place and date of publications:
 l The United States Patent System, reprinted from the New England Magazine, Boston, Mass, 1891. Governor William Bradford, and i, his son, Major William Bradford, ] New Britain, Conn, 1900 New Britain Patents and Patentees, i New Britain, Conn. 1901. l A monograph on John Hall of Wal. lingford Conn.,, New Britain, Conn.,, , 1902.
 The New Haven (Conn.) Potters, | 1639, reprinted from the New Eng
 land History and Genealogical Reg ister, Boston, Mass, 1902.
 John Whitehead of New Haven and | Branford, Conn.,, reprinted from the
 New England History and Genealog. l ical Register Boston, Mass, 1902.
 The New Haven and Wallingford
 (Conn.) Johnsons, reprinted from the
New Britain herald., 1916-12-19
SAFETY BOARD bIG
 SHOW OF THE WEEK
May Be Headliner at Charter
 Revision Meeting

Members of the charter revision committee, the mayor and other pub lie officials, have discussed at length the proposed splitting of the safety board into two separate organizations, one to have full charge of the police department and the other to have full charge of the fire department. As yet no definite action has been taken but it is possible that at the charter revision committee meeting on Thurs day evening the matter may be Geti- nitely settled
 Mayor Quigley has stated his posi- ton. He believes that better results Twill be obtained by having these two ' departments under separate heads. Chairman E. G. Babcock of tho safetH board does not agree with the mayor as he thinks that the present system offers the most all round efficiency: Judge B. F. Gaffney, as a charter re- vision committee member, has stated i that the mayors idea is to revert back 1 to a system in vogue decade ago and 1 discarded at that time as inefficient, 1 The judge has stated his belief that if 1 strong and capable men were placed i in charge of the safety board there l would be no fault to be found. G. M. l Landers, in whose regime the safety i board was organized, has openly
 stated that he thinks the system i wrong and favors the two headed l plan. Senator G. w. Klett, charter
 revision committee member, agrees | with the mayor that the single headed | commission, as at present. Is wrong, | but he goes one step farther and ad~ fvOcates a one man commission, to be
 in charge of each department. He
 thinks that by having one capable ] man to have charge of each depart
 ment petty politics will he done away ! with and efficiency restored.
 Favors Commission of Four.
 1 the charter revision committee last i Friday night several of the member 1 discussed the matter informally and | at that time Judge J. E. Cooper OK l pressed himself strongly in favor ot dividing the safety beard into a polio"
 and fire commission Each commi%-
 sion, he suggested, would be composed
 for terms of one, two. three and four
 years so that at all times there would
 be men on tho commissions who WOult
 be perfectly familiar with conditions
 This plan met with the mayors faNol
 and Judge Gaffney also thought it [ good one.
 But New Britain is not the only CjtA
 department ~T'~ na gem 2cnt. New Havci
New Britain herald., 1916-12-19
CHOOSE HERE FOR THE
 GROWING GIRLS Things They Will Like for Gifts

When you see the many things appropriate for Misses wear, in our Big Suit room, one floor up, you will find 1t easy to select something she will like, for that little girl of yours. Perhaps, a Raincoat, or Raincape. for school wear, pretty Wash Dress or two, of which we have a large assortment, a dainty and becoming Party or Dinner Dress, of Silk or Serge, or a charming little Dancing Frock, in white or color. A good Warm Coat would give delight and service. How about Middy Blouse or a nice Serge Skirt? These and many other appropriate wearables are to be found at our Girls section, and most reasonably priced. Your purchase packed in a Christmas Box. if you desire.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-19
PHOTO DEPARTMENT

If interested, we want to call at- tention to the Kodak Junior Cameras, less expensive than the Original Kodaks, but giving splendid results They are an Eastman product that speak for themselves by the pictures they take. We carry an Eastman roll Film that our customers can be sure of getting the best results with, call at our Camera department and see what we are showing from $9 upward. Mighty good for Christmas Gift giv- ing.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-19
BLANKETS

Take pains to see those lovely All Wool Navajo Blankets In their rich and glowing color. Elegant gifts to a college boy or throw .. $500 to S12.5O. \ Slumber Robes, of Italian
 Silk in the beautiful Roman
 stripes and Jacquard patterns,
 rich colorings are very attrac-
 tive thrown across the bed or
 couch, and fine for gifts, SIPS
 to $G.5O each. Look at them.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-19

New England History and Genealog-
 ical Register, Boston, Mass, 1902.
 Samuel Blakesley of New Haven,
 Conn.,, and his descendants, reprinted
 from the New England History and
 Genealogical Register, Boston, Mass, 1902.
 William Luddington, of Maiden, Mass, and East Haven, Conn, re- printed from the New England His tory and Genealogical Register Bos- ton, Mass, 1904.
 Rev. Roger Searle of Connecticut and Ohio, reprinted from the Old Northwest Genealogical Quarterly, i Columbus, Ohio, 1905
 ! History of St. Marks Church, New 1 Britain, Conn.,, and it's predecessor 1 Christ church, Wethersfeld and Ser ; lin, New Haven, Conn.,, 1907.
 The Episcopal Church and the 1 Early Ecclesiastical Laws of Con- 1 necticut, reprinted from History o1 1 St. Marks Church, New Britain New ! Haven, Conn.,, 1908. i .& , Connecticut Soldiers in the Pequot , War of 1637, Meriden, Conn, 1913.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-19
NOTION DEPARTMENT

Ks where you will find all the little outfittings to complete your Work Bags, Work Boxes, or Work Baskets. There are Needles, Thimbles, Elmer ies, Tape Needles and Stilletos, in Ivory, Pearl and Steel. Tape Meas ures. Scissors. Silks. Cottons, Pin Cushions, and all the essentials that Sewing requires, a full line.
 Fancy Elastic, frtlled, all colors, for 25c and 500 yard. Needle Books and a good assortment for choice, priced 25c to $1. .0O each. Come look them over.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-19
FEWER CHARITY CALLS.

Coal and Shoes Are Sought by Poor
 People of the City at Present.
 Owing to the previous mild weather and the ease with which work could be secured, the charity department will not be called upon for such heavy contributions to the poor this Christ
New Britain herald., 1916-12-19

is likewise confronted with the ques- ton of changing the manner in which these two important departments are handled. Tn the Elm City it is said, according to published report from that city, that it is almost a certainty that the loft repeated attempt to put through charter change creating a single headed police and fire commis- sion will be tried again next year"
New Britain herald., 1916-12-19

mas as it was year ago, states Su perintendent A. J. Hart .sts
 MT. Hart says that although his de partment has received number q calls for supplies of coal for need! families. and also requests for. shoes the general demand is much less thai in past years. He attributes the caus to the fact that work Is SO plentiful for those who desire it.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-19

Unless relatives are located, the body of Owen Kelley, also known as Owen Murphy, whose home is sup posed to be in Boston, will be buried in Potter's field tomorrow by Under takers w. J. Dunlay x Go. Kelley was killed by an automobile on the Plain vile road early Friday morning.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-19
Why Not Shoes for Christmas? We Have a Splendid Showing for Woman,
 Miss or Child

diversity O il so ealmosta know a
  bough having
   thesefe special
New Britain herald., 1916-12-19
Table CenterS and Flower Holders

 There about your is Some have Glass Bowls Some of Fine
  idea in Bird Frogs Fishes Ducks Cranes sorks Butterflies Etc Etc. Bowl Flower Block e9c The them would make Christmas
  DOMn