davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-06
Ser Vrpofprb
Wtrb ben gnsldrberr Tn
empfiHbItaer Wetfe
bDber uebiuaE

9pnbpn Deg. Die RegieHn3
but an 9teuftas dnseorbrst, oaB pom
18. DECEMBER an spiftsH feds uHS
baI5 sebn ubr 2tbeNbs m Sptels, Re
ifuuraIlts Oper aubsren bffeutliten
2otaIen ,eine TaabISett puH mshr
ols bret 0dnssn isrpirt perbeI bari.
Gno tpGbrenb Der dHDrer StuHoen
ON Sage teine Uso5beit DON mehr aIs
5psi Sdnssu.
gs purbe Ferner auoetiirbi9t, BOB
btnnen Sturgeon EN- peiterer gefebl ers
laFen psrbsn tpirbe, burd ben Hift
mir IN 6fFertIi6en 2otoIeH, fonSsrn
aud IN g}ripat6auiern Der GoHfum
Don SIsiIa, 9sfliigeI uHb DiIopIet an
qeipiiTen EageR oerbOten ptrb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-06
ssuuhaI, auf Wtabeira
= 6etnt pon oeHtfden llus
terfsebooten beihpfs
fen DoroeI 5I
fetu

Repgort, 5. Des. - Gtne Ssas
beIDepeIte, bic Gm Tienitas Der 5trma
SaItuger &c DlaSuus, Smpprteilre DON
SpiBeH stc. IN Rep gOrt, 5usegansen
1T, Idsiut an3uoeuten, oab bie portss
eteiii9e Sdferftu6t SuuaaI, IN Uta-
betra, Don etrem oeutId]eu llnterIees
bopt beI6oifeu tpprbeu TT. Sie Sspes
f6e, bic pfTeubar ppn Der Geniur sIgs'
itust purbe, Iautet:
-Dura Sef4iisfeuer bef6dbtst.
glFr baben $1,000 S6obensrius oer-
Idnst. Serr SaIirser, Der Gbef ter
Gtrma ,iust, bab er am Itputas sis
nen Brief DON ieinsm 9eidGftstbeiIlcs
Der, Serrn Rasrus erbaIten babe, Oer
am "a .gtopem6er 5uuhaI DerIteB. ,Sn
bem 9rif ptrO iiber bic GtttpttGt
oeutiher lluterieeboote In Der Rdbe
opn Wtaoetro berI4tet, uHo eS NJ oeSs
balb setpib, baB Der grsrtff DON einsm
unterieeboot gernadt tpurbe.
runer GtabttFemert Durbe beI9d'
btgt, neil es fi9 IN Der gtGbe ber &a.
beIsStatiOn unb beg qpitamts beftr-
bet, bic obue 3tpeifeI bic baupt[daItb.
item angrtFfspuptte parsrl" iasts
Serr SaIiHser.
Die robber5Oetu Dtttps
ppn edIenburg'Strs
fib geitorben
gerltn, 3. Se3. Sfe @robber5Ds
gin Wittiue Quguita GurOIiHd BON
Utedlenburg q StreliB. geborene prtu'
3eiftn BON Grobbrttannien uno Sr'
lamb uno BON SdnnoDer, III in Rsu-
Strsltb i'm AIter DON "a Sa5rsn gs-
Itorben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-06

tommaubos burhsefiib-t ,porbeh. Sus
eonse peItlibe Rrrmdnien Biz an ben
qrse6u JluB beftnoet iid fsit in ben
Sdnbeu Der gentraIbuuO WG4te.
9t. sroBeu Gtredeu WeiseHtaub. biz
rieftgeu Rtnberbeerben unb amber:
8orr6tbe, BE ben 8erbiinbrten n
bic 5dnbe gefalIen fiHS, sufammsr
nit ben eruBen RefouroeH an Del,
0erms6r.n bic Stirts Der Central
md6ts in 10 psrmuHsuter @eiie, oaB
bic gIodabe Der entente, bic and 10
ME 10 Obns GrfoIg sspsfen pdre, ies!
o6uig tpert9lps sepproeu IN.
Ttt 9e3us auf bic ipeitIi6e Jron;
iugt Der MiIitGrfa5mGnn, baB ben
iiberstnftmmeHbsn geritteu Der
ariesstorrsiponbsnteH SufOIge be
SGmpie, bic I'M ben 8siiB DON SoiI'
liIeI gefiibrt tutrDeH, ben WeuSepuntt
IN Der Somme aumpdgne beoeute.eN.
Die Tran5oisn battn bort % berssb'
li4s argrtffe gsna6t, man4maI me9'
rers an einsm Gage, uUo INNER grote
RaFen Don gut ausSsrubteu GrnppG
porgeihitt.
Die Don ben Jrun3pieu gsbra4tsn
Spfsr paren 70 fur6tbore, oaB bt:
9eutiden poIIftdHois srfaunt barii5sr
pdrm. IN fOldem Robe, baB Der
Spmmanpsur etass bsutfaen Res;s
msHts iid esraHIabt fab, gu ertldrsn,
ooB er sber ieiner Srbounans gefebI
se5sn piirbe, ibn ;u sri6tebsH, uIs
bab er feline 2suts mafsnpeifs IN Il.
nen 10 nubIUien Spb i6idsu piiroe.
Gpfsr ber unterfeebOo ote
9tfiabpn, WUUtas. A. Se5ems
ber. Yer brttiite Sampfer r@efua"
bat 18 WaRn BON Der 9eidBuug Deg
portugieiiihen 0nmpfsrs rSdo gltco
Iau', Don 2679 5onreH, Der Don eis
mem llHterTeebopt oerisrtt ipurbs, ge-
lanbet. ueber BEN gerbIeib bes Reifes
Der geiasung 1T ni4ts 6etoHut.
9onoor, 5. Deg. 2lchos tiiubig7
ten ON 9isuitag Ous 9erisuten Der
uorpgiI6en Dampfsrs ~goiti", ppE
1862 sruusn, uno rDroupnsr', bon
1126 Spnnen. an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-06
sJa uamiBberft
G9eife
SolG 0eut 9lar0 BEN Prpa
teif SolGdnbs gun
ten Der geloter bes

y
antportet babeu.
2pnSon, 8. 0e5. Cine Depefde
BON Rotterbam on bic ZINES" be-
ti9tet, bdB 9euti3Ian0s anttDort auf
ben proteif Sonunbs aegen bic DEE
pprtirung bon &Igiern Oas Prin5io
gum 9tusSrud bringe, iid riat ur
anberer 2eute 2lngeIegenbeiten su
tiimmerr. Sn Der 0epeiae betbt .s,
bab cine btplomuttife &Ontrpperis
sipif6en ben beiben 2duoerR i'm San'
&c fei.
Cine &miterbumer 0epefde naG
9pnbpn, BPM 20. Rooember oatirt.
meIoete, baB bic boGdnbii4e Regi:@
RING t6rsn SefaHbter in Berlin ina
itrutrt babe, Der oeutIheH RegieruHs
Rabe su legen, bub bic 0epprtiruns
Don 9eIgiern In SoIanb eiuen petus
tt6eu GiHSru6 berDorgerufeH babe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-06

or DsrIufte Der gnsldnbr .rIitt.n.
obsIeid ss ssbu Wouate fpdter m ben
Fri.s sintrut. Die Jransofeu babeu
bramaI 70 srpbs gerlutts erIit.sn afs
bic GnsIdHber unb beinobe ben D.ers
'er SbrtI ber gonssn 0erIufx ber en-
tente, todbrsub bic 9rthIie Der Ruii.n
fiebeumaI sr6Ber finb aIs bieisn.ser
Der GnsldHber, bic nur adt pro3n..
bon Der @sfammtsabI perlpreu' baber,
ptslei5 in ibre 9srIufe biGeuiseu
Der aanabier, Quitralier. Nsufesldrs
Der, SiibGfrifaner, Sft,Snbisr uro
onbers stnseidloFsn ftub.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-06

lei, bic Situdtiou dfs tpeniger f9tpte.
rig gu betra9ten, icnOern baB iis ent.
i9loffen lei, bic @eranlaifer bss &ama
pies bonn lesten 4reitas ausftnbis go
MAIDEN unb cine 8ieoerboluns zines
Eplden All perhtnbern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-06
TelbmarI&aa bpn 6in'
benbnrg
8ratuItrt bem Reids'
tau5Isr sur Gruobme
ber glrbstterbeer.
WprlQde

Berlin, 3. Ss3. 2tuf Srabiloiem
Wege na9 Sappils. TsIomoridaa BON
Siubnburg bat anldSli5 Der 4nnat'
me Der @oriass, ipeIte beitimult. boz
Gle tnusli6sn GibiIiiten, peIfe Hiti
on Der 5ront fiub, i'm SntersFe bes
&rieges bsltdFtist nerbeu iolen,
uatite6enbe 9Iiidpuribbspei9e ar.
ben ReibstanSlsr eeianbt:
sd bite Gp. Gr3eLsna, anIdblia
Ger lana3ms Der gortass sipeds pa'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-06

2f6eHb bonn RIisssminiiterium rIaf'
len:
.Guf BEN 5ftliden tpie bem psi,li-
den Rri.ssfdauplas bat ii4 uiats
Bittisss ereigrst.
.Rumdnii9er ariessihouplab: linz
f.re aruppen brinsen beitdHbis IN Der
.Rimtuus oaf Butaref nub apIoefti
Dor.
-ran Der ma,eoonifden fyrrrt baden
Hur qrtiGsriessfs4.e ftattgefuGben-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-06


s tubs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-06
45 900 Gnabrat Rilo.
meter QanO
Sn RumGnieu BON bsnDsr,
biinbeten beiebt.

Berlin, 8. O.s. Die ,goFii4.
2eituns' iast, bab bic Geu.i4eH isbt
$1,000 auabrattilOmstsr 176o
0uabratnsiIsn) aanb in Rumdnisa
b.isBt babeH, mas 3psiHat 70 pisI III,
uls e, IN Jranirsid beisst tab.n. Die
8situns fagt f.rnr, baB 5pii9en BEN
29. Ruusmber unb 8. Dessmbsr 20,'
724 RaH.GHsn Ssfangsn ssHammen
rplrbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-06
go. 293.
Wetterberi6,t.

Sir Sbio 1nb Snbinna: S65s
mes Wetter am Wittpo6; am DoEa
nerftag f40nes, pdrmeres Mstter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-06
AQe Yer(u6e ser 2san,dnen rno 2snfen,
Ole Der6anoeten anf5n9altea, perse6lidj.
Ole Sta6t idon bot oreiSeiten unt5in9elt u1b
nur nod cine Giitnbabn nad betn
Sfen 1T oifen.

am]l(ontag murOen meitcre 1900 9efangene gemadt,
md6ren0 Ole Hricgs6cutc cine unge6eurc 1T
Hu0 In den Wadkarpaben srrngen die Usrblndn w6gs eeg
New Britain herald., 1916-04-25
CUMMINGS NOT OUT
 FOR CHAIRMANSHIP
Under No Consideration Would He Succeed William F. McCOmbS
 as Head of Democrats.

Stamford, April 25-Homer s. Cummings of this city, democratic national committeeman for COnnecti- cut, said today that under no circum- stances was he to be considered a can didate for the chairmanship of the democratic national committee. Chairman William McCombs yester- day sent to President Wilson letter stating his wish not to continue as chairman after the close of the demo- cratic national convention in June, and Mr. Cummings had been mentioned as a possible successor.
 MT. Cummings returned today from a three weeks trip in the south and @ visit to Washington. He said: Chairman McCombs has not resigned. He has merely indicated that he is not a candidate for re-election. One can scarcely blame him for taking that at titude. I know of no other position so exacting as the chairmanship of the national committee of either of the great political parties. It is a place of peculiar significance in Amer ican politics and requires a special aptitude for it's successful administra- tion Moreover the mere strain upon the endurance is enough to tax the vitality of any man to the danger point. No one familiar with the duties of the position could any pos sibility covet the appointment.
 "Under no circumstances am I to be considered a candidate for the chairmanship. The new chairman will be chosen by the incoming na- tional committee, which will solicit the suggestions of Mr. Wilson, and if he has any to make will undoubtedly act upon them. Whatever action is taken will be unanimous and after careful deliberation"
New Britain herald., 1916-04-25
KING APPROVES MEDAL AWARDS
Lieut.. Col. Fawcett and Captain Bailey
 Are HOnOred.

London, April 25.--The Royal Geo. graphical society announced that the king has approved the award of Royal medals as follows:
 The Founders Medal to Lieutenant Colonel P. H. Fawcett, for explora- tions and surveys in the upper waters of the Amazon. Colonel Fawcett has worked for a number of years on the exploration of those tributaries of the Amazon which have their headwaters in the territory until recently in dis pute between Brazil, Bolivia and Peru.
 The Patrons Medal to Captain F. M. Bailey, Indian army, for his ex- ploration of Tsangpo-Dihang river in hitherto almost unexplored country where it breaks through the Himal- ayas. Captain Bailey mapped out many miles of the River Tsangpo and discovered a peak 23,450 feet high.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-25
WHIST A SUCCESS.
Holy Family Circle Nets Neat Sum on
 Pro feet

Booths hall was the scene of suc- cessful event last evening when the Holy Family Circle of St. Mary S church held an Easter social and whist, which drew a large attendance. The affair was given for charity and a neat sum will be realized on the project.
 The hall presented a beautiful ap- pearance, with decorations of ferns and plants, also other effects arrar gc l in neat manner through the inge- nuity of the ladies.
 The winners at whist were as fol- lows:
 Ladies' first, Mrs Edward Kerin :; ladies, second, Miss Catherine Camp bell; ladies, third, Miss Helen Ma loney; gentlemen's first prize, Thom- as Murphy: gentlemen's second prize, James McMahon. At the close of the card playing dancing was enjoyed, Lynch's orchestra furnishing the mu- sic.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-25
LADIES ! SECRET TO
 DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Bring Back Color, Gloss and Youth fuIncSs with Grandma's Recipe
 of Sage and Sulphur.

Common garden sage breWed into heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and lux uriant Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul- phur recipe at home, though, IS troublesome. An easier way to get the ready-to-use preparation improved by the addition of other ingredients costing about 50 cents large bottle, at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,' thus avoiding lot of muss.
 While gray faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractivenesS. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. After another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft
 and luxuriant and you appear years younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur ! Compound is delightful toilet
 requisite It is not intended for the
 cure, mitigation or prevention of dis ease.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-25
BOYS' CLUB WORKERS GO|NGAFTER $85,OOO
Continued From First Page. /

John Gill. Mrs. o. o. Butler. Mrs Frank Johnston, Mrs. Fred Walker, Miss Francina Beers.
 Mrs. Howard Parsons, captain; Miss Margaret Lee, Mrs. w. c. Slopcr, Mrs, Clifton Cooley, Miss Agnes Mid dlemass and Miss Francis Joy.
 Mrs. w. l.. Hatch captain; Mrs. A. J. Sloper, Mrs. c. T. Merwin, Mrs w. E. Atwood, Mrs. H. T. Sloper Miss Mary Brown, Miss Margaret Wetmore, Miss Beatrice Porter and Miss Mar garet Eddy.
 Mrs. Buell. B. Bassette, captain Mrs. w. B. Montague, Miss Mary Bingham, Miss Mary Rogers, M iss Annie Bancroft, Miss Elizabeth Hun gerford and Miss Margaret Middle mas.
 Mrs. Joseph Halloran, captain; Miss Alma Grove, Miss Mildred Robinson and Mrs. Hultgren. Mrs E. w. Christ, captain; Mrs l.. B. Williams, Mrs. Macomber, Mi5, A. H. Andrews, Mrs. F. Atwater, Miss Mary Hall Miss Louise Noble ant Miss Jessie Wightman.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-25
DEMOCRATS PLAN TO
 SMASH FILIBUSTER
Administration Program to Go Through Despite Tac-
 tics of c. o. P.

Washington, April 25-Democratic leaders of the house, who charge the republicans with conducting a "fil- ibuster'' to delay action on the ad- ministration legislative program, were determined today to put the slate through without further delay with the aid of special rules.
 This move was decided upon as a result of the success yesterday of Rep. Mann of Illinois, the minority leader in preventing the army bill as amended by the senate from being sent to conference.
 The house rules committee was prepared today to bring in a rule to discharge the military committee from further consideration on the bill and providing for the appoint ment of house conferees after debate on a motion to recommit. Debate was to be limited to one hour unless the republicans objected in which case each side was to be given only twenty minutes.
 The democrats also plan to take up, immediately after the agricultural bill is out of the way, the Philippine, Porto Rican and shipping bills, under drastic rules limiting debate on each of the measures.
 The Philippine bill will be the sub ject of a caucus of house democrats on a date yet to be decided upon.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-25
ST. MARKS CHURCH NOTES

The Alpha Alpha Pi society will hold a banquet tomorrow night in honor of the return of Rector H T.. Bodley and as a farewell to William Anderson, who recently resigned as organist. Walter Hirst who will succeed MT. Anderson. is also expect ed to be present. A class of adults, supplementary to the one recently confirmed by Bishop E. c. Acheson, will meet for instructions on Thurs day evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Parish house. Confirmation will be administered on June 2. A short course in lectures on church history will be started at the Friday evening service at 7:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-25
WHOLE ARMY DISAPPEARS.
Sixtcen-Year-O Boy Spirit of Pre-
 naredness in Monaco.

Monte Carlo, April 24.-The old Guard of Honor of the prince of Monaco, four officers and eighty tw O men. which constituted the military force of the principality in pre-war times. has disappeared since the Euro bean war came for the whole gen. darmerie of Monaco was recruited from abroad and members were all either F'renchmen or Italians They have now been called to the colors of their respective countries, so that neu- tral Monaco found itself suddenly without adequate protection. Then the people volunteered for service, but to prove their independence as we'll as their dislike for milnarism, they wear no uniform, merely their ordinary civilian costume and a red and-white woolen armlet.
 In front of the main entrance to the palace stands a sentry, a sixteen year-old boy, leaning on an old pat tern rifle, it's fixed bayOnet towering several feet above his head He is very baggy at the knees. and wears no cartridge belt, merely the red-and- white armlet.
 Yet Monaco is not entirely neutral Many of it's youth have entered the French Foreign Legion, and the heir apparent, Prince Louis, hold a com mission in French regiment.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-25
HIGHLAND IS READY FOR OPENING TONIGHT
Many Local Members Will Attend Society Event at WestfieId
 Clubhouse.

The final grading of the Highland Country club lawns at Westfeld be- gan yesterday, and it is hoped to have it finished very soon, with the crushed stone walks and drives com pleted and the shrubbery planted. The shrubbery contract has been given to Barnes Brothers Co.,, of Yalesville, who submitted a complete plan. The grading and lawn work is being done under the direction of the greens committee of the club.
 Fifteen of the eighteen greens on the golf course have been completed and can be opened in the near future. The other three will be done at once. All are in fine shape. The new turf tees will also be completed carly this season, replacing in most instances the clay tees heretofore used on some holes.
 The formal opening of the new Highland Cauntry clubhouse will be held this evening, when dinner will be served and dancing will follow, with Wittsteins orchestra in attendance. Every reservation was taken for the dinner, sometime ago, and it is ex- pected the attendance for dancing will be very large. Arrangements for parking space have been made T. orth of the tennis courts. A mum Der of local members will be in at- tendance.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-25
MORE RHEUMATISM
 THAN EVER BEFORE

CIergymen, Lawyers, Brokers, Me-
 chanics and Merchants Striken
 Our old friend Rheumatic is having his inning this year, and a few words of caution from one who knows all about it may not be amiss.
 Wear rubbers in damp weather; keep your feet dry; drink plenty of lemonade, and avoid strong alcoholic drinks.
 If rheumatism gets you, or sciatica, and you have sharp twinges, grawing pain or swollen joints or muscles, you can get rid of all agony in just few days by taking one-half teaspoonful of Rheuma once a day
 All druggists know about Rheuma; it's harmless, yet powerful; cheap, yet sure, and a 50-cent bottle will last a long time. Ask Clark & Brain erd Co.,, or any druggist.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-25
City Items

Berlin Grange red roses carnival Wed. and Thurs. April 26 and 27. Entertainment each evening.-advt.
 Jean F. Hart is travelling through Ohio in the interests of the Russell & Erwin manufacturing company.
 Miss Catherine O'Leary will en- certain the H. G. L. club at her homo this evening.
 Miss Harriet E. King of Ansonia who has been the guest of Miss Ar line Wagner, has returned home.
 Mrs. George Wilcox of Walnut street is undergoing treatment at the Hartford hospital.
 A daughter was born last night at the Hartford hospital to MT. and Mrs. Clinton Taylor of Prospect street.
 Dog licenses now due and payable -advt.
 The Tuesday evening class of Trin- 1ty Methodist Episcopal church will meet this evening at 7:45 o'clock.
 The Teacher Training class of the South Congregational church will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 Kitson's dancing school tonight, bungalow, Lynch's orchestra.-advt.
 The estate of Bridget Coyle has been appraised by w. G. Dunn and F.. B. Cox at s3,100. Of this amount s3,0o0 is represented by property at 7 Lawlor street.
 Just Cry a Big Mozart and you will always smoke N. B. cigars.-advt.
 Cornelia H. Nearing has sold land to Amalia Recano adjoining land of the late John T. Sloan.
 Gustav Soblewski ct al has trans ferred to William and Mary Oszkinis property on Sheffield street.
 A marriage license was ganted to- day to Irving A. Church, son of MT. and Mrs. A. E. Church of 143 Kens- ington avenue and Miss Josephine M. Stingle of 63 Seymour street. Miss Stingle is employed as a stenograph- CT at P. & F. Corbin's and MT Church at the Union Manufacturing Co.
 The sewing class of the Working Girls club will meet tonight instead Of Thursday. The embroidery class will meet Thursday evening. At the business meeting of the club to be held Monday evening action will be taken on many matters pertaining to the state convention to be held here on May IS.
 Miss Louise Hornkohl entertained the members of the H. E. R. Sewing club last evening at her home on Lo- cust street, at which time announce ment was made of the engagement of her sister, Miss Sophie 1T. Hornkohl to Albert Natzke. The house was tastefully decorated in yellow and white, daffodils being used to carry out the color scheme. Refreshments were served.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-25
K OF O. ACTIVITIES.
Degree to Be Worked Next Month on Large Class.

} IIns are being made by Daily 6il, K. of C., for an active spring, sn will draw to a close one of the successful seasons in the annals Ne Knights of Columbus in this On next Tuesday evening a hons meeting will be held to take Sn on several important matters. shis meeting there will also be of the first degree class of candidates.
 May T, the second degree will Snferred on a cass of thirty can H les and a prominent speaker out of town will address the bng. Sunday, May IA, will be a day for the Knights when the degree will be worked on a of about 100 candidates, this g the first time that the degree
 been conferred in this city in a Der of years. Members of the Jus councils about the state and the state officers will be in at- hnce at this meeting. District kty Cronin and staff of New kn assisted by District Deputy }. Mcintyre and Grand Knight T. larrant of this city will be in
 ge Of the exercises.
 le house committee has arranged ! number of social events for the ttainment of the members and lady friends. The first will be tomorrow evening. Similar
 rs will be held every two weeks. land Knight Tarrant and P. F. E have been selected as delegates h Daly council to attend the state Fention of the order in Derby, g.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-25
JOHNSON-McMLLAN.
Well Known Young Couple Married
 By Rev. w. F Cook.

Miss Helen McMillan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Dugald McMillan, ard M. w. Johnson were united in matri- mony at the Methodist Episcopal church by Rev. Warren F. Cook last evening at o'clock. The couple were accompanied as described in last nights Herald"
 Many people attended the cerem ony at the church and the reception at the home of the brides parents inn mediately after. The couple left this city last evening and it is rumored that trip to Bermuda will comprise their honeymoon.