davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-11-16
NEW PROVIDENCE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The Christian Endeavor Society
held an ELECTION Sociap on the
night of the Election. The Presi-
dent, Homer Weisbecker, was in
charge of the program. Two young
men made speeches telling why they
supported certain candidates. Read
ings were given by Miss Covert and
Miss Fanson. Miss Marie Townsend
told why she is a suffraget. Miss
Josephine Knapp sang a solo. Fhe
Girls Quartet from the intermediate
Society furnished a musical number.
The Election Returns were received
and announced during the entire
evening. A straw vote was taken
with votes running as follows for the
principal Presidential candidates
SO, 55, 4, 1. Finally refreshments
were served at very small est. Then
the rest of the time was spent in
getting acquainted and in cultivat-
ing the social nature.
Next Sunday morning the Pastor
intends to preach and will have for
his theme Goods Program for the
Church. Every member is request
ed to be present. All ministerial
students and others who are planning
to engage in some kind of Christian
work as a life calling are cordially
invited t be present.
Next Sunday night at o'clock the
Church Choir plan to give an elabor
ate musical and social song service.
There will be both vocal and instru-
mental music. The purpose of the
of the Song Service is to sing the
Gospel into the hearts of the unsaved
and to uplife and encourage Christ
ian people along the way. The pro-
gram will consist of the following
parts: A Young Ladies' Octet,
Mixed Quartet, Brown--Gamble
Quartet, Duets, Vocal Solos by Roy
Anderson and Coach Kieffer, Violin
Solo, Pipe Organ Duet, Trio, Chorus
of many voices, and the Orchestra.
Other features are being prepared
but are not yet ready for public an
nouncement. The Church Choir
consists of Miss Eunice May, Pipe
Organist; Roy Anderson, Tenod;
Miss Annie Magill, Sopdano; Miss
Olivia Brown, Alto; Charles Tedford,
Bass. This Song Service was to
have been given last Sunday night
but was postponed one week on ac-
count of the "Union Meeting for
Men Only" which was held in our
Church
Elder T. N. Brown will have charge
of the prayer meeting this week and
also next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur S. johnson
were received into the church last
Sunday morning coming by letter
from the Presbyterian Church of
Gadsden, Ala.
Prof. H. J. Bassett has promised
to give an address upon some phases
of the religious life of Italy which he
observed while spending last year
abroad. This will be given some
Sunday very soon.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-11-16
M. E. Revival Will
Close Next Sunday

The revival which has been in pro-
gress for nearly four weeks at the
M. E. church, will close Sunday
night. Evangelist C. o. Jones has
been doing some excellent preaching
and his efforts have resulted in a
large number of conversions. Every
member is especially urged to attend
the remaining services, and others
not attending other revivals are also
urged to be present. DR.. Jones is an
exceptionally strong preacher.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-11-16
+ = = = = = = = 80 = = = 1
= REASON WHY REPUBLICAN 1
= STATES WENT DEMOCRATIC 1

+ The New York Herald, (Inde-
+ pendent }, in its issue of last
+ Saturday sets forth the follow
+ ing reasons for republican states
+ going democratic:
+ New Hampshire-Indifferent
= of the Republican National Com
+ mittee.
= OhiO-Confict of local repubh-
= can organizations and labor
+ drift to the President.
= Observation-Disclosures of Nation
+ al Committee and women's con- Z
+ version to pacifcisn.
+ North Dakota-Scandinavian :
+ dislike for war and confidence :
+ in the Presidents ability to :
+ avoid it. :
+ Wyoming, Utah, New Mexico, :
+ Idaho-Women. Mormon graft :
+ tude to the democrats for put :
+ ting back the tariff on sugar,
+ thus protecting Mormon beet
+ sugar industry.
+ Washington-Refusal of Ma
+ tional Committee to send tariff I
+ orators to the State and the I
+ women's pacifist leanings. 1
+ California-Hiram w. johnson 1
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + 1
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-11-16
CAUSES FOR THANKFULNEss

1t is worth while in this Thanks
giving season to contemplate the
marvellous privileges enjoyed by all
people in such land as America
not simply that plenty of all abounds,
that labor is employed, that harvests
are abundant, that prosperity sings
the song of contentment and hope
but that all things are working to-
gether for the betterment of the con-
ditions affecting the we'll being of
mankind.-Chancellor S. B. McCor-
mick, Pittsburgh.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-11-16
NewLegislators
for Entire State
SENATORS AND REPRESENTA-
TIVES WHO WILL MAKE LAWS
FOR TENNESSEE AT NEXT
SESSION.

Senators and representatives-elect,
who have been chosen as the person.
mel of the general assembly of Tenn
essee, to convene in January, next,
are as follows, according to reteurns
from over the state:
State Senators.
The following senators have APP
parently been elected:
First district-John M. Henard
(R.)
Second-J. Parks Worley (D).
Third. C. Jarvis (R.)
Fourth-E. E. Creswell (R)
Col. 10
Fifth-Ben C. ogle (R.)
Sixth-John C. Houk (R.)
SEVENTH. F. Ingram (R.)
Eighth-W. R. Crabtree (D)
Ninth-Ernest N. Haston (D.)
Tenth-W. ]. Mathews CD
Eleventh.. H. Smith (D.)
Twelfth-Oliver E. Underhill
(D.)
Thirteenth-L. B. Matthews (D.)
Fourteenth-M. H. Allen (D.)
Fifteenth-C. Dowlen, (D.)
Sixteenth-Albert E. Hill (D.)
Seventeenth-John Thompson (D.)
Eighteenth-G. C. Bingham (D.)
Nineteenth-S. w. Fleming (D.)
Twentieth-D. D. Humphreys Cd
Twenty-frst-Edgar J. Graham
D)
Twenty-second-Robert E. Black
burn (D.)
Twenty-third-N. N. Nichols (D.)
Twenty-fourth-Thos. V. Birton
(D)
Twenty-ffth-Eugene Fulghum
DDt
Twenty-sixth--R. L. Stockard Cd
Twenty-seven-C. W. Rocks (D)
Twenty-eighth-D B. Caldwell
D.)
Twenty-ninth-W. R. Miller (D)
*Thirtieth.
Thirty-frst-W. R. Kinney (D.)
*Thirty-second.
*Thirty-third.
Floterial Representatives.
The following foterial representa-
tives are apparently elected:
First district-C. c. Collins (R.)
Second-James Kirkpatrick 3D.
Third-W. S. Tucker (R.)
Fourth-W. B. Helms (D)
Fifth-Mitch Buttry (R)
Sixth-Cal Harlow (R.)
SEVENTH. o. Hooper (R.)
Eighth-T. J. Poe (R.)
Ninth-Jacob Smith (R.)
Tenth-M. R. White (R)
eleventh.
Twelfth-W. F. Judd (D.)
Thirteenth-J. D. Hargin (D.)
Fourteenth-A. V. Louthan (D.)
Fifteenth-B. Lewis Hurt (D.)
Sixteenth. R. Hart (D.)
Seventeenth. P. Collier (D.)
Eighteenth-R. L. Dowlen (D.)
Nineteenth-M. M. Hussey aD)
Twentieth-O. B. DePriest (D.)
Twenty-frst-Ben c. Welch (D.)
Twenty-second- It. K. Reynolds
(D)
Twenty-third-A. S. Montgomery
(D)
Twenty-fourth-J. r. Tillman (D.)
Twenty-ffth-J. F. Gifin (D.)
Twenty-sixth-A. I. Dorsey (D.)
Twenty-seventh-H. P. Hobson
(D.)
Direct Representatives
Bedford-Edwin T. Nance (D.)
Blount-D. ]. Britain (R.)
Cannon-Jos oshua Barton (D.)
Carroll-W. C. McAuloy (R.)
Cocke-Joe J. Burnett (R.)
Claiborne-Wm. Ausmus (R.)
Fl Coffee-R. S. Brandon (D.)
Crockett-C. C. Carter (D.)
Davidson (six members)-Clyde
(D.); J. o. Tankard (D);
]. L. Rawls CD; John Leichleiter
(D.); G. S. Moore (D); W. S. Dem
nison (D.)
DeKalb-J. W. Parker (R.)
Dickson-R. L. Leech (D.)
DYER. A. Ashley, (D)
Fayette-F. J. McRhee (D.)
Franklin-P- B. Keith 3D.
Gibson 1.-TWO members)-L. B.
Elkins (D.); R. A. Caldwell (D.)
Giles-Sterling Stovall (D.)
Greene-E. A. Bible (R.)
Hamilton (three members)
F. Eckenrod (DJ; Fred Shepherd
CD; T. D. Fletcher (D.)
Hardeman-M. A. Webb (D.) =
Hardin-L. A. Scott (D.)
Henry. C. Tharpe 3D.
Continued to page 8
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-11-16
M. E. Church South
IS Having Revival

The M. E. church. South, of which
Rev. T. G. Schuler is pastor, began a
series of revival services Sunday.
Rev. E. L. Addington, of Radford,
Va, an experienced and successful
evangelist, is preaching. The sing
ing, directed by Rev. W. P. Eastwood,
of Atlanta, is featuree. Everybody
is invited to attend.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-11-16
City Fire Pump
Being Installed
TEST OF SYSTEM WILL LIKELY
BE MADE SOME TIME DURING
THE COMING WEEK.
MARYVILLE CITIZENS SHOULD
BE SUPPLIED WITH WATER
WITHIN NEXT FEW DAYS.

The fire pump for Maryville's new
water system has arrived and was un-
loaded this week. 1t was stated by
an alderman that the test of the sys-
tenn would likely be made the coming
week. When this test is made, if
everything proves satisfactory, citi-
zens of Mayville should be supplied
with water in very short time. This
will be good news for those who have
been waiting so patiently for the
water.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-11-16
TWO KINDS OF TURKEY

There are two kinds of turkey, the
North American and the smaller and
more brilliant bird found in Guate-
mala, Honduras, etc. The northern
wild turkey is now almost extinct,
and the southern wild turkey is rare.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-11-16
Curnberlands
Hold Revival

A successful revival has been in
progress in the Cumberland Presby-
terian church the past ten days. Up
to Tuesday thirty-seven had profess
ed conversion. Mrs. Bessie Copeland
Morris, of Petros, Tenn, is the
preacher. Every one is invited to
attend.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-07-29
Fret Shakespeare Festival.

The vandal act of Parson Gastrell
In cutting down q mulberry tree be-
lieved to have been planted in Shake
speare's garden by S~hakespeare's own
hand led directly to the first of Shake
speare festivals. The mulberry tree,
felled by an "act of Gothic barbarity,"
as Boswell termed it, was bought by a
carpenter, who cut it up into "Shake-
speare relics In the form of caskets
and tea caddies, snuff boxes and stan
dishes. One of these mulberry tree
boxes, inclosing the freedom of the
borough, was sent by the corporation
of Stratford on Avon to David Garrick
with the request that he should In turn
forward his own portrait to be "plac-
ed hear hat of his favorite author.
In perpetual remembrance of both"
Garrick was immensely fattered by
this homage from S~hakespeare's town
and acknowledged the compliment by
undertaking the arrangement of p
grand jubilee in honor of the poet.
This, the first Stratford commemora-
ton, was held on three September
days In 1859. To prepare for it at
least 100 fine old trees were cut down
I'm order to enlarge the prospect
London Times.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-07-29
FULTON'S U BOAT WORKED.
Experiment of 100 Years Ago Startled
France and England.

Robert Fulton experimental with an
undersea boat more thar 100 years ago.
This passage from his diary appears in
the biography of Fulton, written by
Alice Cray Sutcliffe:
Second Experimentation 24th of Au-
gust, 1900, l plunged into the basin
at Havre to the depth of fifteen feet,
having with me two people and a
lighted candle; we remained below the
surface for the space of one hour with
out experiencing the slightest incon-
v~enience."
Fulton tried to interest France in his
invention, but without permanent sue
cess. Then he tried England, for whom
he sunk a French vessel by torpedo. A
storm of protest arose in England over
the invention, for fear this new weapon
of war might be used to destroy Eng
lands navy. so Fulton came to the
United States.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-07-29
Linwood

Rev. J. C. Kulp, pastor of Central
NJ. E. Church, was most agreeably
surprised Wednesday evening after
prayer meeting by being presented
with a fine new 1916 Sterling bicycle
by the men of his church. William
G. Oxley made the presentation
speech in his usual happy name and
Mr.. Kulp in accepting the gift and ex-
pressing his appreciation of the kind
ness said the wheel would be invalua-
BILE to him in making his pastoral calls
at Linwood and Steelmanville.
Don't fail to read The Pleasantville
Press. 1t gives your home news.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-07-29

tic City, was the guest Of friends here
last Sunday.
Miss Clara Conover is visiting her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Massey, in Camden.
The Presbyterian Sunday School
picnic was held on Thursday of this
week in the grove beside the Doughty
mill pond, three miles northwest of
Absecon. Members of the school were
conveyed to and from the grounds in
wagons.
Ralston. nee Miss Maud Durham, and
Mrs. Annie Durham, Mrs. J.. S.
son, Durham Ralston, of Middleboro,
KY, have been guests for a week of
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Boice. Prior to her marriage a
decade ago, Mrs. Ralston, then of
Philadelphia, spent her summers reg
ularly with Mr.. and Mrs. Boice. This,
however, is the first visit to Absecon
in eight years.
Mrs. John Hagerty is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, of
Pleasantville, for two weeks.
Freebooter Edwin Robinson was the
guest of the family of his sister, Mrs.
Joseph c. Bowen, at Port Republic,
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Lutz, who
recently closed out their store in
~Pleasantville. are staying at the home
of her father, Mr.. Frank Carton, at
North Absecon, where Mrs. Lutz is
suffering from illness.
The application of William Schoep-
film for the renewal of his wholesale
and retail liquor license at the Hotel
Rockingham for another veal was re-
ceiyed at Wednesday evenings regu-
lar meeting of Council and was re-
ferred 20 the license committee to re-
port back at the next meeting.
A communication from the game
wardens of this district was received.
1t requested Council to license the
running of dogs by the tag system,
thereby eliminating the running of
stray CANNES which, it is declared,
will be a further protection to game
and fowls.
Miller Shovel Nuptials.
Miss Ethel Shovel, oldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Shovel, of
North Absecon, and Mr.. George F.
Miller, of Philadelphia, were quietly
married by Rev. C. M. Johnston, pas
tor of the Absecon NJ. E. Church, at
the residence of the brides parents,
on Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
Those who witnessed the ceremony
were. Mr.. and Mrs. Shovel and chill
dren, Ella and Charles Shovel, of
Absecon; Miss Marguerite Shovel, a
sister of the bride, and Mr.. Fred Jack
son, Of Atlantic City; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Miller, brother and sister-in-law
of the groom, of Philadelphia.
Immediately following the ceremo-
ny luncheon was served, after which
the newly weds went to Atlantic City,
where they are spending a fortnight's
honeymoon before going to Philadel-
phia to make their future home. The
groom has been an employee of the
Gimbel store there for a number of
years.
Arrival and Departure of Mails.
Mails arrive at Absecon Post Office a.
follows:
From Philadelphia and West-7.3O and II
"a. m. and 6.45 D. m.
From Atlantic City-6.30 a. m. and 3.45
p. m.
Mails close as follows:
For Philadelphia 20, 9.25 and 9.45 a
m. $50 and CPS p. M.
For Atlantic City-9.45 a. m. 6,25 p. m.
The Office opens daily except Sunday al
6.15 "a. NJ. and closes 7.15 p. m.
Carrier leaves on Rural Delivery Route al
$40 a. N.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-07-29
o. He'll.

o. Hell of West Virginia applied at
the United States army recruiting sta
ton at Wichita. Kan, for enlistment.
Mr.. Hell was short physically and was
rejected.
ut beats the devil that a fellow
can't join the army" said He'll.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-07-29
PRESIDENTIAL POINTERS

At the seventh presidential
election, in 1872, 18 states took
part and the total electoral vote
was 217. President Madison,
Republican, was renominated,
with Elbridge Gerry for vice
president. The Federalist ticket
was Dewitt Clinton and Jared
%Ingersoll. Madison and Gerry
received 1913 electoral votes and
were inaugurated March 4, 1913.
It was the first presidential cleo
ton at. which there were only
two candidates.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-07-29
READ THE ADS, SAVE MONEY

Has it ever occurred to you that it
would be money in your pocket to
glue your eyes-both of 'em-to the
ads. in The Pleasantville Press every
week?
It's a fact, and others know it and
are profiting by that knowledge, whe-
Their you are or not.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-07-29
Bargaintown
Zion NJ. E. Church.

Rev. Walter Nickless, Pastor.
Sunday will be a great day in Zion.
10 a. M, Glass meeting.
2 p. M, Sabbath School.
3 p. m., Preaching by Rev. Howard
Stratton, pastor of Westville NJ. E.
Church.
7.15 p. M, Epworth League, Mrs.
Arthur O'Neil, leader.
7.45 p. M, A spirited Song Service.
8 p. M, Preaching by Rev. Alfred
H. Burr, of Camden.
All are invited to these services.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-07-29

Remember The Pleasantville Press
is the only medium that thoroughly
covers the Shore Road. Advertisers,
be wise and use its columns generous
w
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
ORGANIZE WELFARE CLUB,

Under the direction of Mrs. Grace M, Cohoan, principal of the Smalley school. a Welfare club has been or S2 nized among the girls of the sixth and seventh grades. The purpose of the club is to teach the younger girls discipline by setting good examples. The following have been elected off, President, Jennie Light; vice presi- dent, Anna Comonick: secretary, Rose Bronstein; executive committee, Lil- ian Yankowitz, Veronica Pagalia Mary BiancO, Minnie Bayer and Esther Dressenger The club will meet every other Tuesday during the SC hOOl season.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
Mission at St. JOSenb'S

Rev. Fathers Boniface and Kennev of the Passionist Band of mission aries opened a two weeks mission o+ St. Joseph's church yesterday The mission was formally opened at tho parish mass at 10:30 o'clock and the services then and in the evenine were largely attended. The first week is for the women of the parish. and to non-Catholics an invitation is ax- tended to attend. The program Of the services is as follows: First nissio, mass at o'clock with instructions. at o'clock mass, instructions and sermon will be held. The evenino service will be at 7:3O o'clocN con sisting of rosary. instructions, sor- mon and benediction. The hearing of confessions will commence Wednns- day and will be heard every after noon and evening during the re- malnder of the week. This after noon and again tomorrow afternoon at o'clock services for the children of the schools parochial and publie. will be conducted.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03

G!tions and repairs $5,S1O, total cost $2S, ,760, new tenements 14.
 March, 2s permits, brick, 13 frame, 12 additions and repairs, cost of brick $23, ,125, cost of frame ST. 500, additions and repairs S11,34O, total cost $52,26 new tenements 19.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
BUILDING BUSINESS " RUNS OVER A MILLION
Inspector Rutherford Complies Fig ureS for Fiscal Year Showing
 Marked Development for City.

1 New Britain added over a million l dollars to it's property value through 1 construction, additions and repairs of buildings during the fiscal year which l closed last Friday, according to the ! figures of Building Inspector A. N. Rutherford, The permits totaled 559, divided as follows: Brick structures. S6; frame, 256; additions and repairs. 2l9; cost of brick structures, s5S6, ,525 frame, s514,500 additions and re- pairs, $75,S4 total cost S1,176.93O. Number of new tenements added. 446 new stores. 33. Inspector Rutherford made 9O3 official inspections during the year.
 The business by months was as follows. April, GA permits; 12 brick buildings, 33 frame, 19 additions and repairs, cost of brick $42,550, of frame s3S,759, of repairs and addi- tions s7,65O: total $S3,95O, new tene- mcnts added 2?, new stores ?.
 May, 66 permits, 9 brick, 32 frame, 25 additions and repairs, cost of brick s67, $50, frame $4O,OG5, repairs GOO; 55 new tenements added new stores.
 June, 55 permits, 16 brick, 21 frame, 17 additions and repairs, cost Of brick $213,200, frame $39,565, re- rairs and additions s1O,9OO, total s263, 3,665; buildings moved 1, 72 new tenements, IS stores.
 July, 49 permits, 2 brick, 27 frame 1S additions and repairs, cost of brick s10,SOO, of frame s4S,5O0, ad- ditions and repairs, $5,48O, total cost $64,780, buildings moved i, new tenements added 29. new stores ?.
 August, 50 permits, brick, 2l frame, A additions and repairs, cost of brick s21,700, cost of frame s67,- 500, repairs and additions s5,665. total cost $94, S65: new tenements added Al, new stores added l.
 September, total permits 42. brick 2, frame IA, additions and repairs 222. cost of brick s2,350, frame s37,4O0. additions and repairs s6.3O5: total cost s46,055, buildings moved 8, new tenements added 20.
 October, 70 permits, brick 13, frame 23, additions and repairs. 33, cost of brick sS3,3OO, of frame s33,- 010. additions and repairs ss,415, total cost s124,725, new tenements added 43. new stores 1.
 November. so permits. 0 brick, A frame, 23 additions and repairs, cost of bricks S66,350, of frame $121,595, additions and repairs s5,605, total cost S193,55O; new tenements 87, new stores 1.
 December, permits. 19 brick 8. frame ', additions and repairs 9, cost of brick $1 500, of frame $9, ,115, ad- ditions and repairs s2,350, total cost 2,O65, new tenements added ,. new st torres 4.
 January, permits 27, brick 6, frame 13, additions and repairs 8, cost of brick $36, 400, frame $51,750, repairs and additions $1, 1,450, total cost $S9,- G0O., new tenementS 32.
 February. 19 permits, brick. frame. additions and repairs. cost of brick sS,500, of frame $14,45O ad-
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
ID. A, R. MEETING

The April meeting of Esther Stan ley Chapter will be held Friday after noon of this week at the home of Mrs. Clarence F. Bennett on Forrest street. The feature of the meeting will be all address by Mrs. Julia Laidlaw Buol of Litchfield, the state regent, Mrs. Buell. B. Bassette will read a paper on The Great Seal" The an nCal m meeting of the chapter will be held May , at the home of Mrs. James <. North on Sunnyledgc.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
STORY SERVICE HELD.

A unique service was held at the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church last evening. Several stories were told by Rev. Warren F. Cook, the pastor, and musical selections were interspersed. The program was as follows; Organ prelude; hymn, "Now God Be With Us;" prayer: anthem. Lead Kindly Light" Gloria; offer- tory, "Now the Day is O'er;" hymn
 Again As Evening Shadows Fall:" a brief word on 'Stories and Storv Telling solo, "I Cannot Sing the Old Songs Mrs. Horton, story. "The Church With the Overshot Wheel" Rev MT. Cook: hymn, "IIark, My Soul quartet; story "Thc Crack Marksman." Rev. Mr. Cook solo. "1Tlee as a Bird" Mrs Horton: stor- ies "The Mysterious Shocks of Grain, and "The Two Brothers.' Rev. Mr Cook; benediction; evening hymn. Abide With Me-" quartet.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03

Vote for Vim. ziegler for registrar -advt
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03

Vote for Wm. Ziegler for registrar. -adNt.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
Silk Gloves "KaySerS'

double tipped fingers, in various lengths, qualities and colors ...
 ..........50 soc to Sf.OO Pair.
 We have just received some very .nobby things in Made VeilS, priced from soc to $1.OO each. Also some stylish effects by the yard at -. 25c
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
P(JLLAR '
 & NIVEN
Advertised Letters

The following is list of letters ad- Bugbee, Mrs. L. N. CD | Bouck, $. CD . Bennett, Miss Carrie. Biernacka, Miss Karolina. t4+.;.. Backman, Miss Mildred. Chapin, J. l.. Clancy, Thomas. Case, Mrs. Bernia. x Counstar. Mrs. Joe. Coons, Geo. Forrest, Mrs. Clara. Kersuly, Tusras. Hajmancka, Pranas. Hannum, Miss Dorothy. Jones, Louis. Johnson, N. R. John, B. S. Knapp, Mr : Kilbeurn, Howard. Miller, Charles McKerracher, MT. Mozzicato, Guiseppi. Marfjak, Miss Margaret. Nichols, Carl E. Nelson, Miss I. Osborn, Mrs. w. H. Primo, Serafin. Ponikewska, Miss Mary. Proctor, HilIiard A. Smith, w. H. Scoviu, Mrs. c. F. SinVille, Ida. Schwitzer, Miss. Thomas, w. J. Snoesky, Adam Williams, F. A. Yakihm, Mike. Ask for advertised letters and date of list.
 VIM. F. DELANEY,
 Postmaster.