davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

Daniel P. Dufie, Mrs. william G. DEM
Arrest and Mrs. Edward A. Wright The
next meeting, the annual meeting and
election of trustees, will be held at the
headquarters, Hotel McAlpin, Friday,
March Q.
A series Of four Lenten talks on
News and News Makers" will be given
by Thomas j. Vivian at Hotel Plaza
on March IA, 81, % and April 4, at II
a. m. Tickets can be obtained from
Mrs. Vivian, 312 Manhattan Avenue.
who has charge of the series.
The New Standard Club will hold its
regular monthly meeting at Hotel Aston
on Tuesday, March 6, at 2:30 p. m.
The Iowa New Workers, Mrs. James
S. Clarkson, president, held a patriotic
meeting in the Hotel Aston Friday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Kate Gilbert Wells,
president of the Federation of Women's
Clubs in Iowa, read Iowa items; Mrs.
Archibald Shaw gave a talk on child
labor; Frank Kneeland and Miss Marie
Mikova sang and played.
A regular meeting of the American
Alliance Of Civil Service Women will
be held at headquarters, As East Thir-
ty-fourth Street, on Friday, March 9,
at S 2. m. The principal speaker will
be Mrs. William Grant Brown, presi-
dent of the New York State Federation
of Women's Clubs and chairman of the
committee of twelve appointed by Dis
trict Attorney Swami to investigate the
white slave" traffic. The survey COM
mittee of the alliance, under the direc-
ton of Miss Mildred Taylor and Mr..
Trask, Of the New York Training
School for Community Workers, has
begun its work and will have report.
Last Fridays meeting Of the Amer
lean Criterion Society at the Hotel
Plaza was Literary luncheon day" In
the absence of Mrs. Leonard l.. Hill,
president, Mrs. John Fowler Trow, first
vice-president, presided. At the recep-
ton which preceded the luncheon Mrs.
Trow was assisted in receiving the
guests by Mrs. Richard II. Stearns,
chairman of the literary committee,
and Mrs. Margaret Weber, chairman
of the music committee. The guests of
honor were Mrs. Gertrude Anterior,
viii Irwin, Miss Maria Thompson Da-
viess, Mrs. Julie 7. Lippmann, Mrs.
Virginia Terhune van de Water. Arthur
Somers Roche, William J. Hampton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Townsend Brady
The American Criterion Society will
give its regular monthly dance in the
Plaza ballroom on Friday evening,
March is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Other Offerings
Briefly Told

soc. MORE Ribbons. zee. I'd.
street floor. center East Bog
white silk Embroidered sLirtlns
Snbway floor. West Bldg
White Blankets, s2Nst Inches
subway roor We., Bids.
re. ST. Gall strips, &c. yd.
Street iiocf. center. central BOZ
$40 Boxes Of 100 Clear Havana
Street foor. Mons Shop East B'is.
soc. Printed Madras Cloth. 23c. I'd.
SUBWAY floor West Bdg.
Bows Norfolk suits. Of Iast-tolor
Navy Serge. SJ.49.
Rows and Yo.ng Mem, Store. Second floor.
last Bldg.
White Goods store Offers Good
Grade Of Wolfe, a. inches wide. at
zoe. yd.
Street floor Livingston 50. Central Blds.
2gc. Fast Black ssteen, ,0c 20.
Street floor Livingston ST.. Central Boz
No. o Brownie Cameras, listed st
sI.25. Special csc.
Stree, floor Livingston St, Central BIDS.
Mems Isle Thread Socks, 24o. pr.
street foor. East Bldg.
e4c. Chocolate Marshmsllows, 1sc.
Stree, floor. center. Central Blds
sI.45 Gillette Safety Rakors, s3.f.
Street floor Livingston ST.. Central bids
sec. Wellington spool Cotton, black
or white, Nos. 80 to 20, at 29c.
dozen. NJ
36r. \. a :. Rhubarb and soda Mix
tmre. S-ok. bottle AT 29c.
Street nJu. Ls4s,t'l 80. fa'i Bog
Mems or Momen's Guaranteed for
a-Year Umbrellas at s9c.
stree, for. ru.ip. s.. central h'Ns
$3.50 to s. Hand Bags at Sl.i9 to
Size. floor. Fulton s.. Cor'-l Edg
5Oc. 20 81 Photo Frames at zoe.
Street floor. center. Central H.ns
Man's Good Raincoats at $685..
Second fioor. Meas SHOP. East B.is.
sIto Covered Berlin Aluminium
Kettles, 4-qt., at s9c.
subway f0o-. East Bldg
0sc. Muslin sheets at SIC.
subway rcr. West Bdg
final Closing Out Monday Of Wom-
ems Fur Goats at SS5 TO SiI5.
Seruld eoar Genital BOZ
Tailored suits for Misses At Si3.as
.-o.I c31r Central Bis.
Tub SILK B,ouses. Unusual Values
" second f,- Central Edg
New Tafeta Petticoats ~ Excellent
Value. at $3.50.
Clearance OF Women's shoes at
lH pair.
Second floor West Blds.
Childrcn's Lingerie Dresse, Mt Csc.
SscC.d floor. Fulton s.. East Blds
Very good Values in Nomen's SILK
Stockings Mt s9c. pair.
stree, nsur Fulton -. tentrA biis
Women's Unusually Good Vests st
s'rcs foo Fulton s,. Central B'is.
80 Patterns In Wool velvet Car
pets at Si.e5 TO sis5 I'd.
ITIrl iaor. ls.t Bldg.
Mems SHIFTS OF Fancy Madras, TX
celient Values at &c.
st...t r.lg lluial g., last bids.
J. =. Brown aud sons Table
Cloths. 2A2t. Ads. Rex ulnfly
SIO.G5 and sI2.25. at SIDE.
SINE. n5lr Liyihs,.ou -. base bids.
3 lbs. Carolina Rice. zoe.
Tl.rd floor Nrt Bldz
st.so Au-snk Ia George Crepe.
street FOO. Central Bids
New Breakfast sets for Two People,
New and Pretty. Ss.9s.
SuHWay flui 'cniral ladg
900 IL Eesistl Corscts. In sale
al Worthwhile savings.
Second lNls. rhHi N'Nf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

were Mrs. William Grant Brown, presi-
dent of the New York State Federation;
Mrs. John Francis Yawger, president OF
the New York City Federation; Mrs.
Simon Baruch, Mrs. May Barrett, Mrs.
Camille Birnbohm, DR.. Cornelia C..
Brant, Mrs. L. D. Burroughs, Mrs. Belle
de Rivera, Mrs. Clarence De Naux-
Roger, Mrs. John Harden Dorm, Mrs.
Mildred Manly Easton, Miss Evelyn
Goldsmith, Mrs. Charles d. Hirst, Mrs.
George W. Howes, Mrs. Robins A. Law,
Mrs. Hamilton Ormsbee, Mrs. Austin n.
Palmer, Mrs. Bedell Parker, Mrs.
Charles A. ]. Queck- Berner, Mrs. Ev.
erett Menzies Raynor, Mrs. Don c..
Seitz, Mrs. Thomas Slack, Mrs. Herbert
W. Smith, Miss Edyth Totten, Mrs.
Ralph Trautman. Mrs. Thomas j. Wv
ian, Mrs. II. P. Wall, Mrs. Clarence r.
West, Mrs. Daniel r. Wolterbeek and
Mrs. Harold George Wood.
The State Democratic Forum. Inc,
Mrs. Robins A. Lau, president, held a
patriotic meeting at the Hotel Aston
last Thursday. Senator John J. Boy
Ian, an honorary member of the State
Democratic Forum, was the principal
speaker and talked on legislation in
the state. Frances Gelatin, secretary
of the National Democratic Club, talked
on current topics. Mrs. Mary y. Lilly,
chairman of legislation and recording
secretary of the City Federation of
Womens Clubs, reported a resolution
offered to the City Federation by the
State Democratic Forum regarding a
night court and detention house for
women and asked for 8 committee to
take up this matter. The president
appointed the following committee:
Mrs. Lilly, chairman; Mrs. l.. R. Sire,
chairman of politics, and Mrs. Anna
Hahn, chairman of civics.
The Society of Kentucky Women,
Mrs. Bedell Parker, president, will
elect officers at its next meeting, to be
held at the Plaza on Tuesday at 3
D. m. The society will give a card
party at Whittier Hall, 1920 Amster-
dam Avenue, 12Oth Street, on March
-. for the benefit Of its mountain and
patriotic work.
At the last meeting of the Post Par
lament Club, when the committee on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

At the last meeting of the Post Par
lament Club, when the committee on
current events had charge, the chair
man, Mrs. Andre Destamps, presented
the subject for discussion "The Emf
grant as a Citizen" Among those who
took part were Mrs. Mortimer N. Men
ken. Mrs. j. W. Loeb, Mrs. Charles A.
BRYAN. Mrs. Benjamin Croker, Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

-. New York Mozart Society (Mrs.
II Mcconnell, PRESIDENT gave its
AN musical Of the season Yesterday
~ a.,,oon in the ballroom of the Hotel
, .a, The artists were Miss Jean
a ~ eontralto; ROBBERY Armour,
wv w. Paulo Gurppe, 'cellist, and
lies Gilbert Spross, accompanist.
- Professional Woman's League
- ho,d is monthly literary day at
-, ,o.morrow afternoon in the club
-, 1899 Broadway. Mrs. Josephine
y Wsbn will present the programme.
n, tuesday March 6, a fortnightly
-. will be held, with the president,
~. susanne Westford, as hostess.
n,n,ing will commence at o'clock
card party was held in the league
n. on Friday last. Mrs. Hugo Hay
~. was chairman Of the day and Mrs.
n J. Greenvald the manager.
r.. Beethoven Society Mrs. James
n.,;sl Mortimer. presidenD will hold
- fourth and last musical of the sea-
-, series on Saturday afternoon,
nh 10. in the grand ballroom of the
p;t,.Carlton Hotel. The sOloists will
:. Mrs. F. F. Smith, soprano; Axel
St;srne pianist. and William Gustaf-
-, baritone, with Harold Osborn
smith as accompanist.
The soeiety's next card party will
/. h,ld on March u in the ballroom Of
10 Ritz-Carlton Hotel. Mrs. Louis
Rslyon will be chairman.
Tho Theatre Club, Inc. Mrs. John
H,bbard Parker. president) held a So
10, day meeting on Tuesday at the
Hotel Aston The subject of the day
vas Comedy and Farce" with Mrs.
asolph Sehafmeyer chairman Of mu-
q, and Mrs. Edward B. jerks, chair
man of programme. There were talks
ny Maurice V. Samuels, author of "The
Wsrderer": Courtney Foote, of the
Up Stairs and Down company; Billy
r Van. "Havo a Heart" company, Miss
Zelda Sears. Captain Kidd, Jr.,' COM
many. and Miss Katharine Ward. The
.olists were Miss Louise Dresser. Miss
lane Savage, Miss Edith Walsh and
Josph wynne. with Miss Violet Walsh
and Miss Lulu Jones Downing as &C
compsnsts.
The next study day viii be held on
March 10. when the play "The Great
Divide" will be the subject for discus
son. Mrs. Helen Wells will be chair
nan Of the day. The next social day
meeting will be held on March p, and
he subject viii be Tragedy
II. annual luncheon will take place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
WHAT THE WOMENS CLUBS ARE DOING

Daniel P. Dufie, Mrs. William G. DEM
Arrest and Mrs. Edward A. Wright. The
next meeting, the annual meeting and
election Of trustees, will be held at the
headquarters, Hotel McAlpin, Friday,
March Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Style-at-a Price

1t invites you to sec
these examples, and share
in Mondays many fine of
fcringS, yourself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

The Political Equality Association
MRS. o. II. y. Belmont, PRESIDENT
will hold meeting at the headquar-
tiers of the association, 10 East Forty
first Street, tomorrow evening atS:3O.
DR.. A. L. Goldwater. vice-president Of
the American Society of Medical Soci-
ology, will speak on birth control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

The National Society of Ohio Women
Mrs. Roscoe J. Raney. PRESIDENT held
a reception in honor of the New York
City club presidents on Monday at the
Hotel McAlpin. The guests Of honor
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-09

moments hundreds of thoughts
fled through my mind.
The troops on board are the
18th Railway. Engineers from the
middlewest. They are to operate
the trains in France. We went
past Fort Hamilton and through
an opening in the U-boat net,
which you have read about. 1t is
stretched across the entrance to
the harbor. {.
There were several war ships
in the bay. The Naval Reserve
boys were training on them. The
censor may cut out some of this
but will take a chance
We had dinner at p. m. and
afterwards took stroll about the
deck, then went into the saloon
and played whist until 9 o'clock
After dark the portfolios are all
closed and card board put in the
windows. We cannot even smoke
on deck. 1t is said that the light
of a cigarette can be seen. for one
half a mile at sea. There are
curtains around each door. To go
out one must go inside the cur
tain, pull it shut, then open the
door quickly and go out. We
steam at half speed after dark.
BILL.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-09
e. ONCE! STOPS
STOMACH MISERY
AND INDIGESTION
Pape's Diapepsin" makes sick, sour
gassy Stomachs feed
fine.

IDo some foods you eat hit back
ste good, but work badly; ferment
to acids and cause sick, sour, gassy
omach? Now, Mr.. or Mrs. Dyspep-
), jot this down: Pape's Diapepsin
,lps neutralize the excessive acids in
e stomach SO your food won't sour
Id upset you. There never was any
ing SO safely quick, so certainly eff
|lctive No difference how badly your
omach is upset you usually get hap
IL relief in five minutes, but what
leases you most is that it helps to
kg,ilate your stomach so you can eat
bur favorite foods without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
knes-they are slow, but not sure.
Pape's Diapepsin" is positive in neu-
Ealizing the acidity, so the misery
lon't come back very quickly.
4 You feel different as soon as "Pape's
iapepsin" comes in contact with the
omach--distress just vanishes-your
omnch gets sweet, no gases, nc
elching, no quotations of undigested
pod, your head clears and you feel
ne
4 Go now. make the best investment
Du ever made, by getting a large fifty
Int case Of Pape's Diapepsin from
ny drug store. You realize in five
.1inutes how needless it is to suffer
rom indigestion, dyspepsia or any
tomach disorder due to acid fermen-
alton.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-09
Mckc Your Osvsa Cough
Syrup and Saue Money
Better than the rcnGy-nande lind.
Easily prepared 1T home.

The finest cough syrup that money
Ia1 buy, costing only about onc-fifth as
fuch as ready-made preparations, can
asily be made mp at home. The way it
lakes hold and conquers distressing
coughs, throat and chest colds will
Realfy make you enthusiastic about it.
Any druggist can supply you with
Pour this into a pint bottle and fill
Vsup Do'''s Shake 1 thoroushiy and Il is
ieady for use. The total cost is about
amiiy supply-of a most efectua'.
pleasant tasting remedy. 1t keeps per-
It's truly astonishing how quickly it
k,assage Of the throat and lungs-loosens
| nd raises the phlegm,, soothes and hes Is
Frames, and gradually. but surely the
annoying. throat tickle and dreaded
.ouFh win disappear entirely: Noting
,etter for bronchitis, spasmodic Group,
Shooping cough or bronchial asthma.
Pinex is q special and highly ,concen-
Grated compound Of genuine Norway
Fpiuo extract, and is known The world
I5vcr for it's prompt healing et1.ct on the
throat membranes.
Avoid disappointm ant by asking your
fdrurRfst for "211 ounces of Pinex' - with
(fuif directions and don't accept any
I hing else. A guarantee of absolute sat"
Lsfaction or money promptly Te1unaeo,
poos with this preparation. Inc fhex
lCo., IT. Wayne, Ind.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-09
WILL RECEIVE $500 PENSIONS

Corporation Counsel Files Ruling in
Case of Firemen Recently Placed
on Retired List.
The six men that were recently PEN
stoned by the fire board will receive
500 annually. This is the text of a.
written opinion to Chairman A. E.
Magnel1 Of the board Of fire commits
sioners, given at the request Of the
fire board, by J. E. Cooper. corpora
ton counsel OF the men, at least
three expected $3.50 annually but the
new ruling will mean a slice of $50
from the expected amount. The 9TH
ers did not expect more than Judge
Cooper's ruling provides.
Among the six to be pensioned were
George Caswell, James Tormay, and
Frank Humphrey. all of whom spent
the better part Of their lives as en-
gineers in the employ Of the fire de-
partment. While on the payroll as
engineers they received a salary of
$500 a year and, when petitioning for
pension, claimed that they were en-
titled annually to $3.50 or one-half of
their former pay, as the ordinances
provide. At the time when the men
presented their petitions they were
ranked as engineers but change was
made in ordinance rules that men
known as engineers, should hereafter
be known as callmen.
AS claimants pay is only 5000 a
year there was question as to wheth-
er they should be pensioned as call
men or engineers. The fire beard not
wishing to settle the question without
advice, voted to refer it to the corpor-
alton council
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-09
w. c. BUELL'S LETTERS FROM
over THERE TO HIS MOTHER
New Britain Boys Opening
Lines Describe Sensations
as Ship Sailed for the
"Great Adventure"

The actual experiences of an Ameri-
can ambulance driver in France and
an account of his trip overseas as set
| forth in the letters of William c. Buell.
| to his parents. Mr. and Mrs Fred
Buell. of IS Winthrop street, this
city, will be published daily in the
| Herald until further notice. The let
ters, one or two Of which appear in
s., print each day, are instructive as we'll
as interesting. Especially will they
appeal to parents who have sons IN
the service, as they depict the thrill
| ing adventures which await the aver
age soldier on his arrival in France
After three unsuccessful attempts
to enter the provisional training camp
for officers at Pattsburg. each time
being rejected because he was under
weight Buell. enlisted in the Amerl-
| can Field Ambulance corps at Boston
in April 1917, and on July % he sailed
from New York for France, going by
way of Halifax and England. since
that time he has been under fire at the
French fronts where he has faced the
poisonous gases and other murderous
weapons with which the Kaiser hopes
to dominate the world and carry out
his scheme of conquest.
Buell., who is but % years of age, is
| q native Of this city. He received his
i education at the local schools, grad
uating from both. the Grammar and
| High schools and at the time of en-
! listment wis a junior at Syracuse Law
school.
incidentally he was probably the
| only New Britain boy in London when
"America Day" was celebrated there
in observance of the arrival Of United
States troops.
Only by repeated appeal was per-
mission obtained to print this series
of letters as Mr.. and Mrs. Buell. wished
no publicity.
The first four briefs printed below
were written the same day and at in
tervals before and after the ship had
left port. They show a sons devo-
ton to his parents and illustrate that
we'll known saying 1.-THE hardest part
in leaving is saying 'Good-bye'.'
New York,
July %, 1917.
Dear Mother and Father
Called up to say goodbye at
1915 a. m. Sail at II a. m.
Lovingly. e..
Same Date.
Dear Mother and Father
I will be aboard ship in about
five minutes. Goodbye.
Lovingly,
Same Date,
Dear Mother and Father
On Board 2 p. m.
Have not sailed yet. Will start
late this afternoon. I guess. l
have mailed several letters al
ready. I have to smuggle them
ashore in my pocket and then
give them to some girls who are
standing ready to take them.
We pick up a battleship and
DESTROYER at the Statue of Liber-
ty.
Lovingly,
BILL.
Same Date.
On Board.
Dear Mother and Father
Just a line to say goodbye
again. The bells are ringing ana
can't write much.
Goodbye to all,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-09
Advertised Letters.

The following Is a list of letters re-
naming unclaimed at the New Brit
ain Post Office, Oct. 9, 1917.
Andrews H. w. 259 High.
Adams Mrs. Geo.
Barton Hanett Bantem School,
Bastisla Biallo.
Block Eva,
Bojnouski Mary, $50 lister St.
Campbell Chas. j.
Garbage Frank,
Ainseley May, As Main.
Conlin James J.
DURAN J. DURAN,
Flemke Carl, 209 Rhodes,
Haepun A. 1913 IL Main.
Hart Mrs A. D.
Hunt Mr.. and Mrs. Washington,
Kitblestin Manoel,
Menkewoitz H. lot Silver, CD
Miller Mrs. Molly, "a Spark,
Mcintyre P. 33S Main.
Mccain Mrs. M.
Madzebrosky Joseph, Kulle Farm,
Moorecrof S. B.
Meen Mary,
Nardom Gion, East.
Nichols James, 232 w. Main,
Nivton Mrs. H. s.
Newell Walln S.
Oldershaw Stanley. POI Stanley.
Patterson Thos. J. SO Summer,
Sage HOLSTER,
Schuartz Fred, 70 Hill,
Smith Lama Fay, "a Franklin Ave.
Smith Louis, 1913 Main,
Srankouoligs Jos. SO Lymon,
Wagner Hugo. E.
Worzswouski J. Allen,
Winche Marth, 294 Main,
w. F. DELANEY,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-09
BILL.
or For Europe.

July %, 1917.
Dear Mother and Father
We finally got under way at
ESQ p. m. 1t was WONDERFUL
sight to see the crowds wave and
to hear. the whistles blow as we
went down the North river to the
bay. Nobody in New York knew
the troops were leaving until after
we got started. Then we cheered
and sang all the way to the bay.
Every ferry boat changed courses
and pulled in near us while the
messengers wished us good luck
and Godspeed. 1t made me feel
funny. The worst sensation was
lust as we cast off from the pier;
several women tainted all were
CRYING. One mother who had ar
rived too late to say goodbye to
her son threw a letter and hand
kerchief to him. 1t fell short and
went into the water. The fellow,
throwing a rope over the side, slid
down and picked it up. Then we
had to haul him up on board
again. He was soaked with wa
ter but was sure glad to get that
letter. He said it made him feel
one hundred per cent. better.
This is the song we sang as the
boat steamed out:
It's a long way to Paris,
It's a long way to go,
It's a long way to the trenches
Over the ocean blue.
Goodbye America,
Goodbye for a time.
Well all be eating Christmas
dinner
On the banks of the Rhine.
We passed several ships coming
from England. All were armed.
1t took about two hours to get out
of New York harbor. 1t was a sad
time but we all wanted the peo-
pie we passed to think that we
were happy and anxious to get at
the Boche.
can never describe or explain
the feeling as the ships started to
glide away from the pier. I felt
for a moment as if 1 wanted to
jump back to land. In those few
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-09
STATE W. c. r. o. CONVENTION

STATE w. c. T. o. CONVENTION.
The annual state convention of
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union Of Connecticut will be held in
the Methodist church of Middletovn.
October II. 1S and 10. The presi-
dents address and reports of the cor
responding secretary and treasurer
will be given the afternoon of the
18th. Rev. w. G. Puddefoot of Bos-
ton will be the speaker in the even
ing. The 18th will be devoted to the
election of officers, department work
and short addresses by guests Of the
convention. The address of the even
ing will be by Mrs Katherine Lent
Stevenson, president of Massachusetts,
w. G. T. U. Reports and unfinished
business will occupy the morning of
the 10th.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-09
BOYS CLUB HEAD FINED
H. III. Crawford Alleged to Have
Struck Youth at Maple Hill School

Struck Youth at Maple Hill School
and is Assessed S..
Charged with assault and breach of
the peace, Superintendent r. H. Craw-
ford Of the Boys club Of New Brit
ain was arraigned in Newington Town
court yesterday afternoon at ;4:30
o'clock before Justice E. Stanley Wells.
He was fined IS and costs. The vic
tim Of the assault was young boy,
whose name could not be learned ow-
ing to the reticence maintained by the
officials.
AS far as can be learned the as
sault took place one day last week at
the school at Maple Hill. 1t is said
that during a fit of anger Crawford
struck the boy several times.
Crawford, since taking charge Of
the Boys club In this city, has been
q success and he has proved popular
with the boys over whom he was
placed in charge.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-09

ONE GLASS
our delicious soda water. It is so
POD you can never get enough of it..
Pa II Is pure and wholesome We
Re the best of everything in it's
Rnufacture. You will also like our
(ndaes. phosphates, matted milk
r. All our drinks are the best.