davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-01-11
Advertisement.
WELLS TANNERY.

Bernard Gibson, Of Youngs-
town, o. Is spending a few weeks
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Gibson.
MIR. and Mrs. Doyle aixson, OF
Crystal Springs, who have been
with their daughter Mrs. N. W.
for two weeks, returned to their
home last Sunday.
Mary Denisar, who accompan'
led her sister Mrs. Joe Horton
to Roaring Spring hospital five
weeks ago, came home last Thurs.
day and she reports her sisters
condition improving.
Calvin Crebs. who has been on
the sickllst for some time, went
to Hopewell last Saturday to con-
suit doctor.
During the past week DR.. R.
B. Campbell has been confined
10 his home caring for a bad cold
in consequence OF which t b e
SICK in this Valley have greatly
missed his services.
Mrs. Lavlna Farley and Mr..
hartman Anderson are not i'm
proving as rapidly as their many
friends would wish.
The Stork brought two dear
little girl babies to the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Patty Brown last
Sunday. Patty can truthfully
say: All hail to the gifts of the
New Year.
Mrs. Ella Wishart and daugh-
ter Miss Alice are visiting the
formers son George and wife IN
Chicago.
John Bivens VISITED loved ones
near Breezewood Saturday and
Sunday.
The Misses Hazel and Iva Hor.
ton spent two weeks pleasantly
with friends at Hummel, Pa,
Mrs. Louise Wlshart Is visit
ing her daughter Rachel In Bal
nmore.
Sherman Amick and Alfred
Stunkard called on friends in
Woodbury. last Sunday.
AS had been previously an
nounced memorial services were
held in the Presbyterian church
last Sunday In recognition of the
life work and consecrated char
acter Of Miss Kate Wlshart who
had died some SIX weeks previ-
ously. The superintendent of
the Sunday school, Mr.. E. A
Horton presided, and spoke of
Christian life. W. H Baumgard
ner spoke Of her work in the
Sunday school; Mrs Baumgard-
ner, of her work In the Christian
Endeavor society; John N. Du
vail, OF her life as he knew her
in their early school days; DR..
Dalling, as he knew her as her
pastor; and her niece, Miss Alice
Wishart. as TO her everyday
prayer life.
The actresses were interspers.
ed with appropriate music. One
Of the floral decorations was a
wreath around her picture
Over 1t, b hung a medal presented
to her Sc veral years ago by the
State Sunday School Association
for fifty years Of continuous
service in the Sunday school
work.
Subscribe tor the "News
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-01-11
Think of Others.

Half the world is on the wrong
scent in the pursuit of happiness.
They think it consists in having and
getting and in being served by 9TH
ers. AS a matter of cold fact, it
consists in giving and serving 9TH
ers.-Henry Drummond.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-01-11
His Wave.

"My husband" sobbed Mrs. Friv-
ol, "is the most contrary kind of q
man."
"How SOP" asked her sympathetic
friend.
"Why, every time" responded the
aggrieved wife, chat ] begin dress
ing up he is sure to give me a drei
ing wn."--Baltimore American
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-01-11
Stony Cities.

In Jaffa and Jerusalem, as in
Malta, everything is of stone. Even
the very cisterns or tanks on the
housetops are of stone. But in
those stony cities the stone does
not stop with the street level. The
dwellers descend and burrow into
the earth beneath. In many of the
Jerusalem and Bethlehem build
ings there are easements, subbase-
ments, crypts, subcrypts and dun
geons.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-01-11

Subscribe tor the "News
tnl. t1,5' wear
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-14
The Scientific Detective Would Reform
Detective Methods byAuhur 3. Reeve

Reeve remarked IN recent II
tenjew Aou know samuel
johnson had h boswell. sh,i
lotk tlolme bt Tn Wuso8
AND true Kennedy has proidsd
h1 thca example Md lhge
should be tncs OF 'PiWlar ,u +
flagru~wf make TN most vi
1t rhete can be po marc spe.
coss.uI or convincing uu oil
telling mystery stet, th9n ~
the '#-f person. hv an obnu4r
Who i close Ia thr muster mud
ih6 syolutiun oi "ttaie ktn
d1 WIS a very natural pro
cess A. boy Mr. Reeve II
7outed everything trom duue
novel 70 Conan Doyle -
horiau and l'ot WHO vs. IL
master
lNfeL ~ Pnuecton ~ story
in fhe Nlzsau lilc1tg Mug
ainc' die n3ue @tllr Eea
uedy So ms cd h. Inn II
VITA A college that he carly lsi
aside attn aud GreeI Tor IT,
science and studied = Int OF Al
most everything thai hsd n
"ology tucked to Tic cnd Of IT
Graduating. Nj. Reeve went
to the New York 9w Schnal
where be specialized IN criminal
law, thus laying another foundtt
ton for the writing Of crime
storics. At hc saur time In
wag assigtant editor OF "Publf
Opinion" in charge Of the 81
snce Department fthatmapatinf
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-14

ton ! want u put thts quest,
UP II The progressive american
men OF mlione. he said re
Gently. ~ talking OF the work of
che real Craig kennedys,
Mould you Ike ta see the entire
crime detecting system of the
t'ntel states retormesi aud
thought abreast and ahead of
What being ivoe IN Europe
My proposition - this lins
dow a bureaa OF Criminal Re-
search IA New Nork with Drs
otto II Schuitfe. medical al
wiser Of the district attorney and
foremost medico legal rrcial,si
~ America. n director Place
divisions IN charge al experts
aud otter It's services Tree 60 de.
trctyc buteaua and To thets at
coet al over the county !
Ihs - a sctions pepoeal 81
found MT detective agency.
but q public service bureau 10
coordinate All the new lSnowl
edge of acieuce aud crime. gather
bbprg establish laboratory,
tpua1 heel ani make avail
able Ion all What IL now known
~ lew
All ofst the country the new
detective buusaus are eager for
nph knowledge and training
# IN this connection scientific
detectives might bo trained IL
would result in Que OF the great
eel reforms dor the eafetY OF
society
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-30
FEDERAL OFFICERS IN. VESTIGATE MRS, LONGS
 TRIP TO OKLAHOMA
(Continued from page one.)
Lloyd there, while attending busi- ness college.
 Allege Long Beat Wife.

LlOyQ there, WHlle dIteHulng DuSl- ness college.
 Allege Long Beat Wife.
 "Ike Long did not support my daughter and her children declared MT. Leonard last night. "They were compelled to look to me for most of their food and other necessities. With all of this, my daughter put up, but on the morning of the day she left here, Long beat her, and she decided then to go to Oklahoma City at once. She left that evening. My wife and I spent virtually the entire day with her, one or the other of us"
 The man in the case apparently is known to few persons here. Judge Kerwin said last night that from what he could learn, Clay had been here about a month, recently. Two "love letters," alleged to have been written by Clay to Mrs: Long, were turned over to Judge Kerwin by Long, and Judge Kerwin is said to have located testimony tending to show that Clay had visited the Long home during Longs absence, and to have taken street car rides with Mrs. Long, in the residence sections of the city,:
 Long is said to have received a let ter from his wife, written after she reached Oklahoma City, in which she asked his Forgiveness" and mention ed his beating her. This letter is in Judge Kerwin's possession, and Judge Kerwin stated that in turning over the letter, Long made mention of having "struck" Mrs. Long, thus partly, at least, bearing out the statement by Mrs. Long's parents, that she had been beaten by him. Judge Kerwin ad- mitted, also, that he had seen letter indicating that Mrs. Long had been contemplating the move to Oklahoma, to live with her uncle and attend the buisness college.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-30
REQUIREMENT
 FOR THE RED CROSS

A golf tournament for the benefit of the Red Cross will be played at the Country club links on July 4, each entry to pay fee of at least sl' These Red Cross tournaments will be played by golfers turnout the United States on the Fourth, and it is expect ed that many Pine Bluff devotees or the sport will participate in the tourney here.
 The qualifying round for the presi- dents cup, which will also be held on July 4. can be played at the same time as the Red Cross tournament. This cup is a fine trophy, donated by E. w. Phillips, president of the club.
 The qualifying round for the tournament trophy will be held at the Country club today, 18-hole handicap medal play.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-30
NEGRO IS DISCHARGED.

Fate Johnson, negro, who was ar- rested by the constable's department following the recent row at Lampkin's church, south of Hoboken, and charged wiah carrying pistol, was discharged by Justice of the Peace c. c. Brew ster yesterday.
 This was the same row at which Rev. Louis Brown, negro preacher, was stabbed in the back. The trial for the stabbing of Rev. Brown will be held in Justice Brewster's court at later date.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Pittsburgh- K H E Cincinnati .. ....0O1 900 0O0-1 4 2 Pittsburgh - 1000 900 000-0 3 8 Mitchell and Wingo; Mamaux and Wagner. n-... ~ G '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-30
Cold Precautloh

When colds, grippe or sore threats arc rampant in your neighbornood. take unusual precautions. Never let the feet stay damp: change into dry shoes and stockings if you come in from the rain. Get plenty of outdoor air and exercise. And gargle with some antiseptio gargls two or three times a day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-30
B A s E B ALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

. asss~.. .*.* ...%
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-30

At Birminpham- R H E New Orleans ....O22 100 OO0-5 8 2 Birmingham :. 400 900 30x-7 9 ,
 Johnson, Robertson and Higgins; Comstock and Smith.
 At Nashville R H E Little Rock ....OO2 100 D00-3 5 Il Nashville :. ...011 900 13x-6 12 o
 Ledbetter. Knight and Kennedy; s. Black and Marshall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-30

A highly artistic , foot 4 inchj Grand, of Graceful Curves and Sturdy Lines. Built up" case of continuous layers of carefully selected woods.
 Enchanting evenness and Purity of Tone: finely balanced scale: Soste- nudo Pedal and sliding adjustable Music Desk. l.
 Length, oft. 4 in. Width. 1t. 9R in
 Case-Especially selected San Do- mingo Mahogany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-30

At Cleveland R H E Chicago :. .......1OO 200 0OO-3 z 0 Cleveland :. 1000 001 O00-1 , 0
 Faber and Schalk; Covaleskie and O'Neil.
 At Philadelphia- R H E Washington - 1000 POI 000-3 8 3 Philadelphia 1000 210 O01-4 9 l Harper and Ainsmith; Falkenberg, Moves and Meyers.
 At Boston R H E New York ....O1O 900 900 0-1 II 2 Boston :. 1000 100 900 1-2 2 0 Mogridge and Wolters; Foster and Agnew.
 At St. Louis R H E Detroit .... ....11O O41 165-19 12 I St. Louis .1O0 900 000-- 1 1 3 Covaleskie and Stanage; Koob, Me Cabe, Hart and Severeid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-30

A luminous switch plate has been invented to enable a person to find Where to turn on electric lights in a dark room.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-30
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Chattanooga R H E Memphis . .122 102 104-13 15 l Chattanooga :. .O04 900 0O04 5
 Mccall, Rarger and Ruel; Bacon, Perdue, Morrissette and McDaniels, Peters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-30
At Mobile-Atlanta, rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At St. Paul 4. Columbus 2. At Minneapolis 0, Louisville l. At Kansas City 4, Toledo O. At Milwaukee-Indianapolis, post ooned until July l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-30

Obey Natures laWs.
 Illness and sickness come through neglect or refusal to obey Natures laws of health. It is the penalty she imposes for disobedlence. The wise will learn and observe her laws. Then drugs and cures will net be needed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-30

c,. No seso Reserve - s'sssss nsss5' s s1%fossI e;fiI'sa of BANK Al; Arkansas at the close of business on June U t?sn % sona aaa daisan aossr Than Liberty Bonds of isl U. bonds deposited to secure circulation rooooo c u 's S bonds ontae and certificates of indebtedness
 pledged postal savings deposits ..ooooo tu 'Psr s bonds sa,ds' and certificate of
 0~9sa Total and t. 'sp'soasS s soads othsr
 @ nonas' anu certificates "leAe " D - 24oooooo G. Payment onSs on account subscription for Liberty :, Bonds, ds,s sees9ias esass .--,-7,- ste: 5-,-, ~ post 5.s. - 1 100000 seiudine udine ocSa oaul ,s owned 142o2ess Reserve Bank ('o per cent of 7soooo Equity in banking s.5oooo s5oooo F. F. ss1'ats Rea1 eststs other than " agents in New York, Chicago Louis. 272,2o51s T., rs s.s s: s:Gt s1' banker: r. a;tss cash s % s5s s s =. 7ss, 15 7s''' A T@ from from Federal m R Reserve serve M Bank 1 - M 1ss417s5 22 Redemption fund with U S. Treasurer and 7,zooo s oser s assess @ coton ss 1chang sas Total - s271s5s7se Capital stock paid sesossos eoes % 2s % Undivided @ profits - ss2sss Less current expenses ss @ S:ss s sa 1s ss iH'as ssss: an5 :ss s Bs%.aS aeposi q"ss'o subject to Reserve: l''"' 24 Individual deposits subject 1099S3S51 Certificates
   37 Cashiers checks outstanding 4O2466
 9Htal demand
 serve Items 34. B. 36 and 37------ $143626393 45 Postal savings Total otal------------------------------- $271s5s7S6 State of Arkansas. Jefferson
  knowledge belief NICHOL Corc-Ates
 ORTO, W. N TRUIOCK, H.
  and to me June1
 F. E. LEI4AURIN Notary commission expires
 ACCUMULATION.
 Liabilities O0 Demand Leans Cotton 2929e34S Surplus Undivided Liberty Profits 117810S1 count 4s62o0 Dividends Unpaid 60OO Federal Reserve Circulation Bank 7,so0oo Deposits - 2256 61S ss Bonds
 19OOOO0O s Treasury Certificates 50.0O000
 
 rants ------------ 157.02ess ,+Yt X Equity Banking S,5O0OO 4,774O0 Real Estate 22.7150Ol Exchange------ 8O1.76767
 $27195S78
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-30

Charter No. 1o7eS ~ Reserve District Mo- ~ ,Ar1Ssnt Hsss5t ft s1s% es2'en sf AskassAs S t2s the State of Arkansas sS fSss St business on June 2 s | a Loans and discounts $s7a5s4s5 fu S. 'Gsaa bonds 0.i and certificates of 00nfo Toa anq t. o2Stsea g Bonds 1other than Liberty n p'asss secon3 aa' suSsorpen for Liberty :, Bends dsss Securities, 1%ads etc.: sse5 e5hss av5sa an g a bonds no neld ~ rotal bond securities ec---------- 5s4seo2 :, r,ss;ssas sp3is9' sss rz.1s: sssSSs sssSSS in New York; Chicago 1oo4s.e2 s os2 pessses ss a% s4ss g5 nss: s ;sS se7s s,;7s o";side checks s'tal 1s Notes other national Danks------ 4sose 4sose 1s% sSa'a in vault and Federal Reserve Bank 7O2S7F Total -- ------------ $7ssslss7 24 Capital stock paid s1ooooooo Undivided 1s!ssos % sosa sss s sss ss osss s ~ % 4 nrs ;Sss ssssss ssssis 80 sss to ssss:s (other than for money borrowed d)-------- s2ssss2 s esssiss csssse checks checks out 2osSS demand deposits Reserve,
 Items, S4, S5 S6, -$617,lO7T
 Total ---------------- $7ssslss7
  that the above true the best my and bee swear
 W.. c. Correct-Aest:
 CHAS. HANCOCK,
 J.
 H.. STEARNS,
 
 Subscribed and to before this 28h
 H. Public
 RECAPlTULATION.
 RESOURCES 1 LIABILITIES and -$37359485 Capital U. S. Certificates of In- Surplus depteoness Federal Reserve 3S 3,30OO0 ~  Furniture and Fxures---- 6.O00O0 Two $59,
 
 Loan Bonds $1SO0  299,53310 Total 66Sl397 Total ,S397
 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF DEPOSITS August 23 1915 tDay opened for business 3S 69554 NoVemoer lo, 1915 0965676 Marcn l lSlb S4151.43 Septemoer l2 1916 245 966.46 necemper 2' 1916 429O May ], lS!1 50575O03 -.-- --------- practical
 institution is it's steady growth.
 Member Federal Reserve of the States ! United States Depositary Saving
New Britain herald., 1917-06-20
co. ||' l MEN GUESTS
 AT BIG RECEPTION
Citizens of Norwich Honor Local
 Soldiers

Company I, First Connecticut In- fantry, in charge of Captain A. H. Griswold. was rendered a reception and banquet in Norwich last evening by civilians and business men as a testimonial of the respect and copfi- dence which the townspeople have in the New Britain military unit, which has been stationed there for over two months.
 The reception and banquet was held in the N. M. c. A. auditorium and was attended by more than 800 civilians and about sixty soldiers, every man that could be spared from guard duty attending. So great was
New Britain herald., 1917-06-20
HARR Y
 LEX (91 Q70 MANN CrDEET
Cty Hens !
u-373 MAIN STREET.

variety of sweaters at the
 aaa9h Shop. 70 Pratt St., Hart
 Ire beautiful: ranging from the 4Ght Shetlands and silk to the
 wool for the mountains.-advt.
 Goodison of Milk street was
 ed the five dollar gold piece
 by the Catholic women's Be- Lent Legion. xene K1efEer has transferred erty at 4s1s Hartford avenue to y Greenstein.
 sie Andrews ct al.. have trans d property In Belvidere to the Keli Land Co.
 I&Operty on Kelsey street has been by Charles w. Holmes to Ade- Van Gorder.
 certifcate of settlement of the
 of the late Ferdinand Heidecker 6een filed in the city clerks 31ding permits were issued yes- SY afternoon as follows: Charles blpa, frame addition, 1ex22 feet, 0x8 Cherry street. at a cost of $200; Anna Hasselback, frame garage, 1fy feet. at II Market street, cost k94oO: the John Kunz C1 for TT aTomscheh, bEick addition at HArtford avenue. 5x1S feet, cost k4475.
 .ko New Britain Machine company I club will hold itS annual outing
 Nening at Lake Compounce. 3arty will go by automobile. leav- 2he factory at 6 o'clock. The Attse h AhArge is composed spf nfisses A and May. F1txgeraid EJane Hall, bLe6lie Golf. Frank des and dsDada pwlpsoH.
 leause only three members were EDont, the salary committee of the Smon cAuncil did not meet last n to consider recommendation to council for the salary of the nks and chairmen of the Ire and tce boards. The board may meet IT next week.
 TT. and Mrs. w. H. Judd are re- ng on the birth of . daughter. 1ast night. Mir. Judd is assistant 4er at the New Britain National
 ors for the next term will be
 It the meeting of Mattabessett
 L 0. R. M.. next Monday even-
 On Sunday, July l. the lodge nbers will decorate the graves ol noAsed members.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-20

the interest in the reception to the New Britain soldiers that there were 1.500 applications while only 800 guests could be accommodated. PreAident Case. of the Norwich Y. M. c. A., made the. opening address of welcome, in which he paid the New Britain men glowing tribute for soldierly bearing and their gen. tlemanly conduct in the town. He said they had earned the respect and admiration of the entire community. who would follow the fortunes of this command in the war zone with great Hill of the Y. M. c. A. also spoke and voiced the sentiment of the towns people in favor of the soldiers. He said that the citizens appreciated the work of the soldiers during the past few weeks and lauded them heartily for their work. He mentioned the ex- cellent personnel of the company and spoke with favor concerning the high standard of both officers and enlisted men.
 Responding for the soldiers. Cap tain A. H. Griswold made short speech in which he voiced his own thanks, that of his brother officers and the enlisted men for the hearty cooperation accorded them by the people Of Norwich. He also voiced the appreciation of the entire com pany for the courteous treatment re- ceived and assured his listeners that the boys would ever look back with fond memories on the days they had spent in 'The Rose of New England
 ssBoys'' Render Program.
 Sergeant Edward Ogren arranged a post prandial program in which the soldiers took part. It proved most pleasing affair and was enjoyed by all. The opening number was a minstrel song, followed by solo, Hawaiian Butterfly" by Corporal Boyd. Ser geant Dewey Norton made the hit of the evening with several and Private Gerald Cream sang "Give Ne q Love-" A quartet composed of Sergeant Clarence Callahan and Pri- yates O'Brien. Bloomquist and Crean rendered selections and another monologue was given by Private Bart lett. Private Nesta gave a mandolin selection and another song was rem deired by Private OBrien. Private Crean created a sensation too. when he arose and sung the French Mar seillaise, singing it in the French tongue. The program closed with the singing of the Star spangled Banner by the entire assemblage. Another feature of the evening was two reels of moving pictures showing the French and British troops in action. That the boys of Company have made warm friends in Norwich Is no better evidenced than the fact that on l last Sunday there were only six men.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-20
NAVY FILLING UP.
Local Recruiting Oflcer Receives Ne
 Orders from Navy Department.

Local Recruiting Officer Receives New
 Orders from Navy Department.
 Malcolm s. Brainard, chief radio electrician, in charge of the local nav al recruiting station here. today re- ceived strict orders from the navy de- partment stating that hereafter no men will be permitted to enlist in the navy as landmen for yeoman. AL ready the ranks of the yeoman have been filled and no more enlistments in this branch will be permitted. To date 1t is estimated that the strength of the navy Is about 10000 men.
 Chief Brainard has received in- structions to appear for examination for ensign on August l. In tho mean time he will probably divide his time between the local recruiting office and the main office in Hartford, where he is stationed afternoons and evenings.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-20
COURT FRIENDLY EnDC1ToN.

semi-annual election of officers was held last evening by Court results: Chief Ranger, Matthew M. Meskill; sub-chief ranger. T. T. Mo- Donough: recording secretary, Jo- Jacob Watson: junior woodward, L.. E.. Martin: senior beadle. B. Con- holly: trustee, Fred Anderson: lec- tursr. B. A. Frawley. A committee was also appointed to work with the committees from other courts on the plans for entertaining tho grand
 at the convention to be held here. Following are the members on
New Britain herald., 1917-06-20
LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON.
Chief Rawlings Learns of Oths
 Charges Aga6nst Auto Thieves,

Chief Rawlings Learns of Other
 Charges Agalnst Auto Thieves. <. Chief William ,. Rawlings and J. J. WAtson left this morning for Will mington, Del. to recover MT. Wat sons stolen automobile and to bring back to this city the two youthful adventurers who are charged with its theft.
 This morning Chief Rawlings re- ceived . letter from the chief of po- lice in Thompsonville alleging that on June 15 these same boys stole an au .tomobile in Waltham, Mass. and abandoned 1t in worcester, Mass. Tho letter also charges that tho boys stole . second machine in Worcester on June 16 and abandoned it in Thomp- sonville, from whence they came to New Britain by trolley and took MT. Watson's machine.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-20
Events Tonight

Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeney's theater.
 Lyceum theater. masterpiece photo productions.
 High class photo drama, Fox's theater.
 Common council. meets in City hall.
 St. Elmo lodge. K. of F.. meets at 242 Main street.
 Andre lodge. I. o. o. F.. meets in Vega hall.
 Phenix lodge. I. O. o. F., meets In Jr. O. U. A. M. hall.
 Erwin castle. K. c. E.. meets in Eagles hall.
 Carpenters union, meets at 34 Church street.
 German Rifle club, meets in Bar decks hall.
 Alexandra lodge, I. D. of St. G.. meets at 8S Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-20
LOCAL MEN GRADUATED. Several Receive Diplomas from Theo-
 logical Seminaries


 Several local men have been grad uated and have received their diplo- mas from theological seminaries. Among them are Theodore Hausmann, son of William F. Hausman of Rob- erts street, who has been graduated from the St. Louis Seminary. Adolph Ulkus of Rockwell avenue has been awarded his diploma from thes same institution. Both young men are we'll known members of St. Mathews German Lutheran church.
 Louis Wagner of Warlock street was also graduated this month after having completed "a course Ut the Bronxtlle tN. Y.) lsaminary. This is 8 seven-years' course and next year MT. Wagner plans to enter the St. Louis Seminary for two years further study.