davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-23

Nt Y l. LHbttlpy -JtD. ltltu qua
&c; GoItern Sborc, WiO. uno 8u,
32c. ipeitli6c (Obio), 31c.; @. 3d.
BIC; iiiOlihc (N..G), 30c.
Gutter. Seporotor, Yflino,
So 39c.; Yrints, 15 Tfuno, &c.
39c.; @rints. / Nfuno, SO 39c.;
0oirD ErintS, Wlo., 8o., ga. 80
34c.; Storepndeo, 32c.; gfoIls. NO.
llno ga, 32c.; &oIIS. @..ga,. 800,
9ebenncs @efIiigeI.
6riibobrSbiibncr, 1lA bis ~ @fOy
80 -32c.; oIte Senncn, 25c.; olte
Efuno nno mcbr, 23-24c.; Souben
olte unO iinee Yoore, 2Oc.; Ycrl.
biibner, olte, 35-40c.
Yobnen un0 @rbfen. -
Sbiuncp grbien guidel, $500
3.t5; Nem Sra @rbien. guldeI.
$500 3.2O; glod ooer @rop Orb.
fen guIdel, $3.O0-3.t5; Gountrb
ipeibe 9obnen guIHeI, $3.50 500.
Sbit un0 Sem Il le. - Aepfel,
Olcw.Dorf, Sab. glr.t, $4.0O- $50;
Ger. 9, $500 -3.75; gobnen CRIME.
aorb, $tOO-t.25; Bcrlbobnem
3orb, $l.0O-l.25; @o6Sbobncn,
aorb, $t.O0 1926; Eotbriibcn lilO-
lidje, YiinOel, dc; 2roltt, Sit.
fiiIte, 3D. Sob, $500 2.50; Nor.
foIt. 6oB. $500 $50; yorf gioer,
$500; Seaerie, 6Io., 9iite. $1.5O-
$50; @nrfen, Gbos., 3orb. $1.50-
200; Scale. glorfolt. Sob, 75c.-
$t.00; aopfiolot, H..G., 9orb, Co.
75c.; 8wiebeIn neue, Eeros, aiItc,
$1.25-1.3O; Spinot bieiieer. ailtc,
20 -25c.; Somoten, SoncD, Carrier,
$t.75-2.0O Choice. $1.50-t.75;
Sporgcl, Qto., 1925 -1.5O; g1r. 2.
0to., 75c. 81. 90; &oOics6enaorb,
50-75c.; grbiem gluue 9lrliuoel,
9uidel $1.25-1.50.
9ortoffeln. 9llte, @eit.
Wlo. uno 9a. .9uidel $3.75-4.0O;
oIte, OS..g.. 9nideL $375-iOO; aItc,
eaIteru S9ore, @}p, WuO Sa., gu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-23

800 Anibeile Gosoen Oil tom ciis . t2
$50 aInibeile Gosoen a 60 ctis...... f2
10 nubcile Habilon Chem 0o... S5
% enibeiIe ssablano Oil con- . sH
S3.400 Baltimore Gin 4er 1858. .... 97h
1000 llHiieo 8aiIpobS l. 4er ..... 60h
1000 ilulieo RaiIpabe T. 4er ... SOFA
1000 ilHiieo 9niIwnbs Inc 4er..... 62h
1000 lIHiieO gatIpabs notes .... os
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-23

@oiicrfobrt nod @orioba San ols
@oite Der St. Yotrid-@emeinoe Sic
fubrcn om Moreen BON @aibineton
ob lno fcbrten om 5eitigen 2Ibeno
5lriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-23
SOlrns &rOrntnng.

ppIen gebt elmer neuen 3utunft snts
eegen, Elm neuer 9lbI9nitt fsiner Sc
I9idte uuo bomit aud Isinss @irts
f9aftslebens beginnt. llnee5GbIte
Groeen unb problems itsissn uuf, Die
iebt nod unlDsbor erf4einsn. min
man bic Mntport tpenisitsns uuf einige
bieIer Groesn finosn, 70 mub man ii4
nit Der pirtf9aftIiden 3ufammsns
Iebung polens i'm lsBtsn 4bi4nitt feis
ner GnttpidIung bsiddftigen.
guFiT9spolen batte f9on tn ben
Iebten Sabren por bem Welttriege
i6per au leiben. Die BuItantriege
unb Die ourouf FOleenOe 3sit politii4er
llnrube bdtten Dem Mirt ,W1itsIsben
bes 2onoes f9peren SdaOsn 5ugefiigt,
bic 8abl Der &onfurIs batte beorobli4e
3iffern errei&t. Die Snbultrie liit unz
ter beItGnbigen 2ObnousfcnbeH. Wdbs
renb Der ruiTif9en ReOolution, bic Dem
ruHiI9siopdniIden Ssriege folgte, ipds
rem Ole Qlrbeitsl0bne In RuIIii4spoS
len fart geitisgen, unO ala Die Sn'
0uftriellen pGbreno oes tpirtihofts
li9en Nisbereonses 5ur 3eit Der gdl'
tontriege bic 90bne berdb5uisBen fu4'
ten, onttporteten bic Qlrbeiter nit Wlois
IenItreits. Doau lam. buB eerdOs tn
polen aud bonn 2leirestperbe &rebit
in eroBem llmfdnse In glnIpru4 g.s
nommen piro. Do ionnts es ni4t
ousbIetben, bub bic Rrsbittrifs Der
Sabre 1910 Biz 1913 eerube tn Rnfs
fl9spOlsn ouberorOentli4 T4psre
GOlsen nu9 iib aOe.
Die synouitrie polenS 5erfGnt tn orst
Souptgruppen: 2ooa 1T Der 6uupt'
fib Der Sertilinbuitrie, Sosnotpice ber
W2ittelpuntt Der &obIens unb Giiens
inbuitrie uno MorIdau Der 6uuptFB
Der polnii9en Observation-Disclosures,
Misunderstanding unb 3udertnbuitrie.
Die polniI9e GiIeninbuitrie berubt duf
Dem gRei9tum Oes 2unoes an @iiener5s
IoaerItdtten. Dobei lit Die TatTd4e
BON Mi9tisieit, Oub es lib buuptid4s
Iid Inn bic Iei9t obaubausnoen Gcisns
siIener5e banbelt. Die ruRiTden @eos
Ioaen I9Gben bic polnii9en @tfensr5s
ouf 10000 Ulillionen Tonnen. Sn
ben lebten Sobrsn Dor oem Rriess
ipuroen our9i9nittli4 I'm Sabre
100000 9onnsn Grss bef1rbert. Den
llmfong Der polniI8en Gifeninouitrte
beIeu9tet na9febenOe 3uIammeniteI'
lung:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-23

Idcl, $3.75-4.OO; ncue, Norfolf mo
Sontptou, $7-7.50; neue, gborle-
Iion. 9rines, $3.50 800; SECONDS,
$500 500; GuIIs, $500 800;
neue. yort &ipcr, $6.5O-7.Oo;
neuc, Goppobonncd, Sob, g1r. l.,
$6.5O-7.OO.
SifheRrobbcn iin6Ter.
rapins. aorpfen, Yf6.. 5-sc. /;
Shinoern Yfo., 6 &c.; Nod, 49,
25c.; peiBer 9erd, 10 15c.; me.
blum, g. &c.; eeIberYerd, i2-15c;
fIeinc bis mcoiuu, EfunO, 6-Sc /;
W1odrelen Pfo., 70 -i5c.; EoiIcrs,
grobe, Ehluo. t2-15c.; meoum 6
Sc; glolc, Yfuno. A. &c.; Gotfiib,
5-6c.; Gloms. bunoert. 65-75c. (;
Scsbte. RfilnO, 15-18c.; Snoppcrs.
@funo. 4c.; 6roide. eroBe, DutenO,
$125-150; peihihaIiee 9rnbben,
0useno, $780,; borte Srobben
6aB, $4.50-5.00; 9orb, $2OO-250.
&Gute unO SoIg.- @eioIoeue,
21c.; friide. t9c.; bcih6Oigte, IT,
1Sc.; 9rp Stint. &c.; Seolb, 27c.;
Sdof. Zoe. -$1.25; 2dmmer. 4O--
60c.; 8uIlen 16-1Sc.; 8ieeet, 10
-25c. EolG, 8funD, 10-11c.
@inObieb.-S Siinee fette Sticre
bon 1000 Bis 1900 Bfurto @etDidt
YfO., 9-t0c.: Sticre inter 1000
Rfo. @emiht, S-S15c.; 0d3ieI.
BfO.. &c; 8uuen BIB, 6-sc.;
eroke iunae aiibc, BfO.. 6-8c.; ma
ecre, 4-51ac.; aiibe nit 9oIb. $40
80; moeerc, EFo., 9-31Sc.
2 dmeine. 5erfcI, ie nod
@roBe, Stiid. $4OO- 500; S6oots,
ie uod @roBe. $500 600.
G6Iber, Choice. NfunO.
t4Ac.; cute, Eiuno, tSh-14c.;
idperc, Stiid, $500 -2OOO; roilbe,
Stiid, $14.OO- 1900; fleine. maeerc.
$S.00--1000
2Gmmer nno Q hofe. -
G6pice, fette S6afe. Efiuo, &c. F.;
CUTE, 4-5c.; rau6e, Stiid. $500
300; aIte 8ode, BIO. sc; Griib.
iobrs @dmmrr, iette, 45 Bis So YhnO
idper, Bio. 15-16c.; quite bis
mittIere, @flinO, t3-14c.
Eabot (NarbIanO), 100 Bfnno.
Snferior uno froiteo, $10-12;
gutter gein0bnIider lnO griiner. $t3
-15; gutter eeipobnli6er, $i6-1S;
mitteImGBiecr, $19-2t; outer bis
rotber. $22 %; 6oncD, $25-26;
SECONDS. gcmobnlihcr bis nitteIntG.
Biger, $tt--iS; Seccnos, gutter biS
feier, $t9-24; gop Eobof fire.
cnrcS, $S 90; Upper Country, air.
cureo. $S-t7. MonaeIbofte uno
lcbIcdt eenliibte 8crpadtue. i-3c.
bro Bflln0 nieoriaer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-23
Baltimore Wlarftbcridjt.

6rctto q, %. SUM 1917.
W1ebl. 3uiubr S11S G6iler,
cinidIieBIitb $500 6oiicr 5u 2ocliit
@oint iino 1909 6diler 6u Canton.
Sic glotirungcn moren mie folgt:
8ergIehenoe @reiie. 6euie 9ebies Sabr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-23

1000 Gifb & euburbon 5er....,.... f00ih
5000 Goni Goal Hei ser r............ e2H
1000 Goshen Oil & wns Ger ciie. t00N
1000 0irbh Humber 0ef ........... eqh
1000 QRonou golIep Irae Der. ..... e2h
1000 Nlarulano 0lcrlric 6cr. ...... D6
1000 iiHiieo 2ailip0bs Soa 5er.. 65
1000 iiniieo Railmabe inc 4er ..... 62h
900 llHiieh RdilipohS 4 4er sO3k
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-23
Gci Elm HrDOnaent.

RdIbe NdersBaraelen uno erbber; giier
Boben; eIeItrtfbes gidt g8aijer litio oeiielI'
peee i'm BAIT 1eIepbons uflo Str1benbapll.
ber Slabf @inigc bnbeil Bunealous, etnee
bQbeit 6duer, einiqe bnben Srbi einige mo
weiiieer nls 1 Sent per Sub. Qdlief ole nIlCp
Sbnen 5eiaen ioie bic 9duier oieier Nor5ellell
@emnie uno 6iibner 5ieben. lno bic boben re'
lcnSmiiieIfoiier berobleten. 2Iuf Ieidbte Nb6ap'
htneen bcrfuliit
RahSnFrneru bel Der 2IntbIrnm 0einbtS Co.,
HeIebbon e. @nml 734O. 2t7 e. Bani'Str.
9eepbDniri no mir iueroen Sie auIiu@eH.
(2pr29, ,I&@=)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-23
1918 1912
Tonnen Sonnen
OaobeiIeneraeuouno 426,O0O $4,000
@oafabritote 6O5,0oo $4,000
Salbfdbritote 451,OOO 100000

Die oeutfcbe MontaninouItrte Sbtrs
fGleTens 1T peitge6en0 an Der points
1Gcn GiIeninouItris beteiligt, 70 bic
Qourabiitte an Der Rotborinenbiltte bel
GDsnotuice, bic SberI4IeII9e Gtlens
inbuItrie Q(ttiens@eIsuihoft Bel Den
MetdaFdbritsn 6ontis in Dorf4ou.
Dos Saupttoblengsbiet poIsns 1T oas
Dombrotpobsden; i'm Sabre 1918 bee
trug bic eeIamte &oblenuuSbeuts pos
lens 6 W2inionen Tonnen. Nu9 Die
3ementinbufrie 1T srbeblid, bic grs
5eusuns betrus i'm Sabre 1918 runo
2 W1iaionen SAB. Sir bic @eoeutuug
Der poInii9en Ssrtilinouitrts ipri4t
bic TotIobe, bab iie nobe5u Die 6dlfte
alIer Snbufrieorbeiter oes 2onbes be-
f4dFtigt. Sic Itellt bauptIGhli9 Wldfs
fsnoriitsl ber, pdbrenb bic feineren
Qlrtitel aus DeutI9lono eingefiibrt
iperben. Die polniI9e SsrtiliuOuitris
er5eust fat Elm Uiertsl Der esfdmtsn
ruIIiI1en SertilprOOuttion, Die GrOBs
betriebe iiberiptegen, uno in ibnen iinb
fat ale prooutttonsItabien bereinist.
getreffs bes glbfabss Der polnts
f4en Tertilinbuitrie III berDor1ubebtn,
oaB 90 proasut Der Gr5eugniHe nod
benz innersn &uBIonO sinsen. SO Idbt
fi9 olIo ni6t berbebleu, boB Die pols
niI9e Esrtilinbuitrie nad benz Rrtege
grobe Qlbidbf9pierigteiten boben
oiirfte. Nber ouberfeits 1T nidt 1u
bertennen, bob gtublono auf bic Grs
aeu9niHe Der polnif4en Snbuitrie ans
eeipieIen 1T. Sot Ii1 bod ss5eiet, bdb
oie pldns Der ruFiI9en Gssierune, bic
poIniI6e Snbuitris nab Siibrubldnb
unO Sibirien Su iibertrogen, pdbrenb
oes Rrieges S9iTfsbru9 erlittsn bus
ben, obipobl bic neu errihteten Gubris
len nit groben Qluftrdeen re9nsn
tonnten. Qluberosm bat bic ruHif4e
Resierung bic polniI6e Snbuitrie
gerabe in oen lsBten Sdbrsn reft riids
fi9tslos bsbonoelt. 60 purben 1us
gunIten Der @dumpouspf pflauoungsn in
9urteiton uno 5lounlisn Der fiioruFis
f9en Mouf9of3ucbt Die auslGn6iT9e
MoIle unb goumpo[le nit einem 3olI
bon bier giubeln odS pub belegt. pos
len muBte alTo leine HObItoffe uus
RuBlonb beoieben. Der Mdrf9duer
Notiondl0Ionom Senenboum bat aus
eere9net, boB RuRiI9spOlen fir 16
Wilionen &ubel mebr aus RuBlano
beoog, als es nab RuBlanO lieferte.
Die 8efreiung BON ben ruiTiI4en 3olIs
f9itanen, bic GrTdliebung Der esipols
tieen, nod ni4t gebObensn @obsns
fhdbe, Der Wisberoufbau oes 3erItors
ten erDffnen benz 9an6e bic NusF9t
ouf eine ipirtI9aftlide Wieoereeburt,
Die nidt nur benz 9anbe Ielbi, ionbsrn
autb OfosutidIuub gum Sssen sersi'
den ipiro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-23
@OritaOt.( .(iaenI6nm 81 0erfanfen.

gn mnb nate gelair 0ioab--5c 9itnea bic Gars
so bel 200, $3.50 uuo so bel 500, 5000.
200 bel 1000, $2500 iliio 200 BET 1000, $1,000.
Qeihtc Be0inqmgeH. glorele D-Jyb3r
4eMtImcr GDrreippncent. tSulll23 lDft)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-23
3n Ocrfanfen.
2S d + p { q II s :
~. :. berfanft,
T gefnMft,
2 rmgetnnIdJt,

ssatoIoa uno iueiicre 0lusfuntt aii BerIoneen.
2Sm. osa6Bers, 'sS s.liinDE:' it s1"iIIi; SlS.
oanptonortlsr fir WfarbluHb.3armsH
(SJni13-)
New Britain herald., 1917-02-26
Trinity Methodist Church.

The Women's Home Missionary so- ciety will meet to sew with Mrs. A. P. Marsh, "A Greenwood street. Tues day afternoon. Members will take 2:07 Arch street car.
 Under the auspices of the Mems Brotherhood the Apollo Quartet of Boston will give an entertainment in the church on Wednesday night.
 Mid-week services will be held on Thursday at 7:45 p. m.
 There will be a meeting of the choir on Thursday at 7:30 D. m.
 The usual monthly family supper will be postponed from next Friday night, March 2, to the following Fri day night, March 9 on account of the Social Union.
 Choir meeting will be held Friday at 7:30 D. m.
 The Social Union will be held Fri day evening in the First church, Hartford The speakers are to be Rev. Fred Windslow Adams, pastor of St. Andrews Methodist church, New York city, and MT: Robert Darling, of Simsbury. Dr. Adams will speak -n Week Day Religious Education," es-
New Britain herald., 1917-02-26
FREE LECTURE SERIES.

Prevocational Grammar School Par ents' and Teachers Association Plans.
 Beginning tomorrow evening there will be a series of three popular lec- lures and moving picture scenes in the Grammar school haH under the auspices of the Prevocational Gram mar School Parents and Teachers association. These lectures are free to the public and tickets are being distributed gratis.
 Following is the program for the series:
 Tuesday, February 27. Gathering the News" by Editor John Daily of the New Britain Herald"; March 13, Physical Training in School Life" by William G. Moorehead, head of phy- sical training department of the public schools; March 27. "The Call of the Naton,' by E. Birmingham Schurr, curator of the New Britain Institute.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-26
STOMACH UPSET
Get at the Real Cause-Take
 Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of sto1 sufferers are doing now. Instea taking tonics, or trying to patch poor digestion, they are attacking real cause of the acknowledged and disordered bowels.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets al the liver in soothing, heating When the liver and bowels are forming their natural functions, goes indigestie and stomach trod
 If you have bad taste in mouth, tongue coated, appetite lazy. don't-care feeling, no ambitioI energy, troubled with undigcsted fl you should take Olive Tablets, the stitute for calomel.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets a1 purely vegetable compound mixed olive oil. You will know them by olive color. They do the work wit gripping, cramps or pain.
 Take one or two at bedtime for q relief, so you can eat what you At 10c and 25c per box. All drugd
New Britain herald., 1917-02-26
AMERICAN
 MOTHERS ADOPT
 NEW METHODS
No Longer Scold and Nag
 Children.

Hundreds of mothers instead of dies are away off, now look for the source of trouble.
 : Children are naturally cheerful, smiling, active, and full of life, any time they are cross fretful, feverish, quarrelsome and all out of sorts, do not find fault, but look for the coated tongue and hot feverish bad breath. It is just as sure a test as a ther- mometer for heat and cold, that their stomachS are sour, overloaded and clogged up with waste, their flyers lazy, and their bowels constipated.
 No matter what ails your child a general, sure laxative like Mrs. Wins lows Soothing Syrup is the right start. This is the simple remedy your mother and grandmother and family doctor have depended on for years
 Children love this mild laxative. It is pleasant to take, never fails to wash out and make their insides clean and in few hours you have a happy contented child again; mother and all feel free from worry.
 Mother, give the little folks a chance, try this tonight on the whole family from baby up, and you will be- surprised the difference Mrs. Wins lows Soothing Syrup" will make; everybody feeling right and happy.
 Sold under guarantee by leading druggists everywhere. For sale in New Britain by Seltzer's Prescription Pharmacy.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-26
for the use of the Boy Scouts of Troop
 g. H. w. Eddy and A. H. Parker are in charge of the campaign.
Universalist Church

Dr. Dillingham; preached last eve- ming at the Universalist church upon the ''New Birth" Dr. Dillingham; said that the new birth was not one over mastering, mysterious, something whereby a man who had lived life of sin became a saint, but that the new birth began with sincere repentance upon the part of the sinner, which mind be followed by righteous life, the sinner "working out his own sal vation." Dr. Dillingham; said that every experience of life that lifted the soul nearer to God, its Father, was new birth
 Reginning next Sunday evening at tho TJniversalist church., the music will be a special feature of the ser vice. Last evening it was decided by the board of directors to install quartet, choir and possibly chorus.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-26
PUI.lAR & NIVEN
What Is Auto-
 IntOxiCation ,?

The best and clearest definition is 'Self- IntoNication poisoning by compounds produced internally by oneself.''
 Physicians agree that the vast majority of all illness is due to this cause brought by accumulated waste in the Lower Intestine. A
 The sure, natural and safe way to keep the Intestine clean and free from this waste is by an occasional Internal Bath with simple warm water, given. by the "J. B. l.. 'Cascado.''- $r9f e@ .
 You will be astonished at your feelings the morning after taking Internal Bath by means of the U. B. l.. Cascade You will feel bright brisk. confident. and as though everything is working rght'--and it is. '
 Half a million Americans are now using this method with resulting, better health and greater vigor. This method will be explained to yousby The Clark & Brainerd Co, or Liggetts Riker- -Hegemen Drug Store in |New Britain, who will also give you a most interesting book free the subject by eminent specialist. Ask send for this booklet called Why Man of Today Is Only 50 Per Cent. Efficient" while it is mind.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-26

o'clock Mrs. Eldridge Beecher will en- certain the Young Women's Foreign Missionary society at her home, 91 Harrison street This is the third of a series of sewing meetings.
 The Girl Scouts will meet Wednes- day at o'clock.
 Troop of the Boy Scouts will meet Wednesday at 7:15 p. m.
 The Bible class for Armenian wom- en will meet Thursday at 2:3O o'clock.
 On Thursday at 4 o'clock there will be a session of the Sewing school
 Service in preparation for Com munion will be held Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
 MT. Maier will begin Thursday eve- ming, March s, a series of Lenten lec- tures
 There will be a church supper on Friday at e:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-26

Choir rehearsal will be held Sat urday at 7:30.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-26
AMERICAN BAND ANNUAL
Musical Organization Ends
 Year of It's History.

The annual meeting of the Al can band, held yesterday afternod the Oriental hotel, showed that d cal organization to have conc1 one of the most successful years 1 history. Reports of officers discl the fact that the business for year amounted to s2,10O.
 A banquet was held and the fol ing officers elected for the ssrsco| year; President, Joseph Mei( vice president, Henry Lambert;a retary, Peter McCrann; assistAntl retary, Thomas Dyson; treas John Dolan; leader, Williaml Bishop; assistant leader, Fl Schweitzer; manager, David Will, assistant manager, Fred "a librarian, Thomas Dyson.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-26

pecial1y explaining the "Gary System" in use in Gary, Ind. MT. Harrington who had charge of the Methodist week day work in Gary, is now doing similar work in pr. Adams church, New York City, so that Dr. Adams can speak from experience and obser- vation. This theme is uppermost in the minds of many of, our church leaders today. You should hear these men on this subject if you want first hand information.
 The foreign sewing school will meet Saturday at 2:30 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1917-02-26
First Baptist Church.

There will be a meeting of the Freestone club in the chapel this eve- ming at 7:45 o'clock.
 On Tuesday the Y. P. s. c. E. will give a dramatic and musical recital in the chapel.
 Church night services will be held Thursday at 7:45 o'clock.
 On Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock there will be meeting of the Per- sian women in the chapel.
 The Baraca class will hold a meet ing in the chapel Friday evening.
 At recent meeting of the Brother hood it was voted to raise the nec- essary money to finish off the upper room in the east side of the chapel
New Britain herald., 1917-02-26
CHURCH
 NEWS
South Congregational Church.

On Tuesday afternoon Dr. Hill will call on the lower half of South Main street and on Friday on Black Rock avenue
 A slight of hand entertainment will be given to the Sunday school de- partmen on Wednesday at 1:45 D. m. The. admission will be free to mem- bers, of the junior, boys and senior interme ediate departments.
 Preparatory service will be held on Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
 The Wide World club will meet on Friday at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-26
First Church of Christ,

There will be a special meeting of the Sunday school cabinet this eve- ming at o'clock.
 The Center church young people meet at the Burritt Mission on Tues day evening at ' o'clock.
 On Wednesday afternoon at ;
New Britain herald., 1917-02-26
Boston Store
CORSETS AND WAISTS

CORSETS AND WAISTS It is a recognized fact, the Corset plays a very important part in the rounding out of the perfect form.
 We carry in stock at all times the leading styles pro- duced by the best manufac- turers in the country. & R. and c.
 S1.0O to $3.00 a pair.
 w. B. < $1.OO to $3.50 a pair La Reine
 $1.00 to $2.00 a pair.
 Memo
 $3.50 and $4.00 a pair. . Thompson's Glove-Fitting $1.OO to $50 a pair.
 Royal Worcester
 $1.00 to $3.0O a pair Also a complete line of
 FERRIS WAISTS - For Ladies, Misses and Chil- dren.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-18
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

II means to any one who wants to
buy the best sewing machine in the
world for his wife, daughter, or
sweetheart; buy the Singer Machine
for none better is made to date than
the Singer Sewing Machine. Ask any
Of the officials Of the great lnstitu-
tion, Berea College. they can tell you
that the Singer Sewing Machine is
the best that can be bought for the
money. They are sold for cash or
on easy payments To suit your
pocketbook. So when you are in
need of a sewing machine let A.
Danielson the Manager Of the Singer
Sewing Machine Company at Rich
mond and Berea, Ky, sell you a
Singer Machine and happiness will
have stepped through your door and
right into your room.
Yours TO serve,
A. Daniels0n, Manager,
Ad. 10. Richmond and Berea. Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-18
WYLIE BROTHERS VISIT BEREA

r. b. and L. A. Wylie both for
mer Berea students, now on the
u. S. S. Hartford anchored at
Charleston, S. c., were called home
on the sad errand to bury their
father. w. J. Wylie, of Edenton, Ky,
who died suddenly.
The boys received furlOugh OF
fourteen days; a part of which they
spent with old friends in Berea.
They are looking fine and report a
splendid time in the service of their
country. Their food is good and
scientifically prepared on the bal
anced ration plan. They spent three
months in training at Norfolk and
have been two months at their pres
ent station awaiting further orders.
Miss Verna Engle, who is studying
at Richmond this year, spent Sun
day and Monday in Berea with her
sister, Virginia, of the Academy De-
partment.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-18
6erea National Bank
THE REV. A. w. HAMILTON
WRITES

| get homesick at times, but il is
no use thinking about it: there is
So much to do and so few 10 do il.
We have had a few bright days, but
most Of the days are gloomy and
rainy, and the real foggy days are
yet to come.
We had an air raid few days
ago and some bombs fell pretty close
to us, but the people do not get very
much disturbed or excited, and
everything seems as usual. except
that the streets are full Of khaki
and at night filled with thousands
and thousands If soldiers and wom-
On and great number Of wounded
men.
I have been able " make several
addresses 10 soldiers and officers, and
tonight | am going with couple Of
American officers to have dinner at
the home Of Lady Wolseley. Her
is Niscount Wolseley. and
they are much Interested in Ameri-
ca.