davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-19
HEDGEDALE LETTER

Mrs. Pat Beckman and little daugh-
ter, Dorothy, spent Wednesday ev-
ening with Mrs. George Shremp. -
Oscar Erdel, Misses Edna and Anna
Erdel and Lucille Mollet left Friday
night for Chicago; Oscar will go from
there to Lake Geneva, Wis. - Jap
Stephens, Of Martinsburg, was in the
neighborhood this week, selling stock
powders. 49, Mrs. Chester Stuart is
not any better at this writing. Louis
Kircher sold a beef TO Henry Stuart
for s67. - Mrs. Luke Staples and
family, of Colorado, and Mrs. Ben
Canterbury spent Friday with F. F.
Witchie. - Mrs. Robert Ray and Miss
Ruth McManamy spent Thursday
with Mrs. Clayton Shook. 49, F. F.
Witchie and Louis Kircher are fat
tening hogs for the August mar
ket. - A good rain fell Saturday
The guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Erdel Sunday were Rev. and Nrs.
Hornback, F. F. Witchie and fami-
ly, j. r. Shook and family, F. s..
Skelly and family and S. NJ. Skelly.
- Mr.. Albert Erdel and family spent
J Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs, Frank
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-19
WEDDINGS
Married in Galloway

Scott NJ. Barre, of Benton City, son
Of Tom Barre, and Miss Masie Bax-
ter, of near Auxvasse, were married
Thursday by the Rev. A. A. Wal
lace, Of this city, at the home of the
bride. Both are members Of promi-
nent county families and splendid
young people. The Ledger joins in
extending congratulations and best
wishes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-19

After an illness which has kept her
confined for over two years, Mrs.
Ester Rombough Shoush, died Thurs
day afternoon at 800 o'clock at her
home on North Washington street
from a complication of diseases.
She was fifty years old.
She was born in New York state in
1867, but when a child her father and
mother moved to Audrain county and
settled on a farm near Centralia,
where they lived until she met F. NJ.
Shoush and was married to him in
Centralia in 1888. By this union
were born seven children, two Of whom
died in infancy. The five who sur
vive are: DR.. Francis Shoush, Of
Minnesota; Mrs. Homer Deck, Of
Iowa; Mrs. George Hill, Of Dallas,
Texas; Harper Shoush, of Mississippi,
and John Shoush, Of this city.
The funeral services Of Mrs. +. NJ.
shoush, who died at three o'clock on
Thursday afternoon, were held from
the home on North Washington street
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock The
Rev. ]. D. Watson read the ser
vice. The pail bearers were C. F.
Clark, ]. A. Guthrie, Edgar Threl-
keld, W. W. Pollock, c. A. Wither.
spoon, and Price Guthrie. The body
was inferred at Centralia.
The Ledger desires to extend sym
pathy to the bereaved family.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-19

Erdel, Jr. Mrs. Otto Ackerman
is still with her son, Sidney, in Cali
fornia. Sidney has not improved any
at this writing. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Shook, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Shremp, and Misses MeManamy
were guests Sunday of Louis Kirch-
er and family. - Mrs. George Wes-
Ter, of Planes, Kansas, underwent an
operation last week. Her many
friends here are glad to know she is
getting along nicely.
A meeting will be held in the Bethel
Presbyterian Church, beginning Tues
day, August the 28th, and continuing
until September 18th Rev. Trigg,
and A. NJ Thomas, Evangelist, Of
the Synod of Missouri, will conduct
the meeting and do the preaching
Mr.. Thomas has been blessed in his
work throughout the State, and is
said by those who have heard him to
be a strong preacher and man Of
spiritual power. We are hoping that
he may be a chosen instrument to pro-
NOTES a true revival
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-19
HOLLENSVILLE ITEMS

George Anderson and wife, of Kan
sas City, are visiting relatives and
friends here. -- Frank Crawford and
family, of Thompson, visited Mr..
Crawford's brother, o. 7. Crawford,
Sunday. - Warren Galloway has a
Ford runabout. The receipts Of
Midway ice cream supper, Saturday
night, amounted to 800. .29. - Mrs.
Walter Fansler, of Sedalia, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Taylor Berry. -
Miss Dora Cawthorn entertained the
young people of the neighborhood last
Wednesday evening with a lawn par
ty. - Lewis Galloway and wife re-
Gently entertained their nieces, Miss
Mary and and Miss Frances Galloway,
Of Moberly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-19

best condition and his knees have
hmbered up and pain him very lit
tle' He is confident that another
months treatment of Tanlac will en-
tirely restore his health, which he
lost in childhood, and If it does, be.
heVe me, Wall Street had better look
CUT Tor a man VINO can make for
tune Uncle Lark has made with his
health, what viii he do as a we'll man ?
Uncle Lark is known as a retired ca
pitallst, but,he says he is now youp-
ger than either Of his son-in-laws and
IS ready to start life all over again
Ianlac is tonic for rebuilding
health is unsurpassed. Hundreds
nave Voluntarily given testimonials
bearing out this statement and hun
dreds more viii soon join their ranks.
lahlae Is now being introduced and
explained in Mexico at the Buck.
hef Drug Store, and is sold in nearby
towns by the following exclusive
agents: Centralia, X. L. Hope; Van.
daiia, J. c. Gentle; wellsville. Palace
Drug Store. Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-19
EASTERN AUDRAIN AND
WESTERN PIKE

The ice cream supper at Willis Lew
ellen's was a great success socially
and financially. Sal was the sum
realized. - Mrs. Henry Grafford, of
Mexico, was recently the guest of
Mrs. J. D. Lewellen. - Harvest
this year in many communities is be-
ing carried on in a cooperative way,
thus saving cash outlay for high
labor; also promoting sociability
among farmers. This plan is being
especially followed where the club
movement has been promoted. - The
Lawson family of six recently came
from La Junta, Colo, in a Ford car
to visit Mrs. Lawson's parents, Will
liam Moberly and wife. They visited
relatives in Iowa, too. - Harve Bran
stetter threshed his wheat Friday.
1t made fifteen bushels and sold at
So. - Robert Livingston and son,
also John Springman and son, have
been cutting grain for our farmers
this year. Binders are unusually
scarce, it seems. - Misses Ruth Ny
ers and Irene Robertson are visiting
Mrs. E. B. Hagan in Laddonia. -
Floyd Maxwell has a child quite i'll. -
Master A. L. Shattuck is visiting his
grandparents in Laddonia. - The
road gang has been grading the road
this week, leading south by Irvine
Biggs. - Clarence Lewellen has a
new Chevrolet car. - Mr.. Tight,
west Of Vandalia, recently visited his
nephew, Robert Livingston. - The
collection at the Prairie View Sunday
School was recently donated to the
Red Cross. = Mrs. Virgie Darnell is
a new member of the Western Pike
W. c. T. U. - Branstetter Bros
will start their threshing machine on
Salt River about Tuesday. - Miss
Rector, of near Harmony, has a nice
music class in Western Pike; among
the members are Misses Marguerite
and Edith Springman, also Ruby
Robertson. = Tucker Bros, of Han
nibal, are spending the summer with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. A. Ferguson. Fertilizer is in
demand, and the Pike County farm
clubs are ordering from local dealers
in car lots.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-19
WALL STREET HAD
BETTER LOOK OUT
Well Known Retired Capitalist Says He Now
Feels Younger Than His Son. In Laws and
is Ready to Start Life Over Again.
(From Thomaston, Ca, Times)

(From Thomaston, Ca, Times)
Uncle Lark Farley says, 81 can per-
sonally recommend Tanlac to any
body Both he and Mrs. Farley
have gained several pounds and their
health is generally improved.
Uncle Lark needs no introduction in
this county, but as the Times has
some readers abroad wen tell them
who he is. Away back in the 70's, we
think it was, poor country
boy, who was too delicate to
work on his fathers farm,
opened up little country store which
he operated successfully for thirty
five years, losing only s35 in bad ac-
counts during his entire business ca
reer Finally his health became so
bad that he had TO give up his busi-
ness. Then he came TO Thomaston
and soon afterwards organized the
Bank OF Thomaston, of which he has
been the financial hacker ever since
Two months ago Uncle Lark and his
wife commenced taking Tanlac and
now he says his stomach Is in the very
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-19

Wallace Harper and Miss Laura
Reilly, both of this city, surprised
their friends Sunday by quietly leav-
ing for St. Louis and being married.
They viii return to this city Tuesday
night and reside at 31s East Prom
enade street.
Mrs. Harper is splendid woman
with many devoted friends; Mr.. Har-
per is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
W. Harper. He is an estimable and
Industrious young man and is employ
ed by the A. P. Green Brick Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper nave host of
friends, who await their return to ex-
tend congratulations. The Ledger
joins in wishing them much happi-
ness.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-19
40 YEARS AGO

The stores Of |. NJ. Greer and J.
N. Haslip at Martinsburg were
robbed.
The hay crop was one Of the heaT.
est ever known in the state.
The following were chosen as teach.
ers in Hardin College: President, Nj.
Terrell; Mrs. A. W. Terrell; Misses
Eaton. Collins, Wilder, Prof. Ire.
loar, Mrs. A. C. Adams, Prof VII.
cox.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mn.
Robert Self died.
Mrs. Sneadieor, of Martinsbug,
was not expected to live.
Herman Sharlach, son of DR.. Shar'
lack, of this city, was clerking in
drug store in Parsons, Kan.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-19

Toney Wienand, about so years old,
died suddenly Friday afternoon at
his home in st. Louis. He had moved
to that city from Mexico last March
and had been working for the United
Railway Co. The funeral was held
Sunday afternoon at p. m. in that
city.
Toney was a native of Germany and
came to Mexico in the sixties. Be-
sides wife, he leaves three children:
frankie, of Kansas City; Mrs. Wal
ter Richards, OF st. Louis, and Thel-
ma. A brother and sister survive
Mrs. Peter Motz, of wellsville, and
Joe P. Weinand, of St. Louis. Toney
had been in the restaurant business
here, off and on, for a great many
years.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-19

izationg in other county seats may Of
fer their surplus to fiji the require
n.ents in this county.
J. s. Blackwell, of Iowa, bought
twenty-four loads Of stock in the
Molino and Mexico vicinities last FRI
day. AHt Householder sold him one
load to 20 August 10 at s12 per hun
dre5 Wm. Mason sold him five loads
at gll.75 TO $3.50; Baker Barnes, 2
loads 70 20 this week at sl2 so; Chas.
Early, loads Of yearlings for this
week at sl3 50; Winn Bros 3 loads
for August 20, at si2 50: 2 loads from
Sterling Carter at sl2 40; 2 loads from
Vim Mason at sl1, and 2 loads from
Wheeler Cant at 2l1.50
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-19
10, 20, 80 and 40
Years Ago This Week
10 YEARS AGO

Mayor Graham and other city on.
eials conferred with Wabash rail,o,I
officers concerning the beautifvira
Of Hardin Park and Wabash Park as
arrangements were made for thi, H.
proyement.
The erection Of the negro ampitbs.
tire and several cattle sheds at the ~.
grounds was commenced preparat,,.
for the big fair Of OF.
The Mexico Ice Plant installed r...
engine which increased its output M,
tons per day.
The annual Confederate Ren,;,.
camp was pitched at Camp Jael,o,
near Auxvasse.
John Robinson's circus was eoni,.
to town.
The D. A. RS of this city v,r
trying to secure a rest room ;r
Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-19
AUyyASsE ITEMS

Miss Matte Tate, Korean mission
airy of the Presbyterians, who vii
return to Korea July 81st, made
beautiful talk here Monday Afternoon
to the ladies' of our town. Miss Tate
told Of her wonderful work in the for
eign field. - Miss Urma Craighead
is improving. The new bungaoR
of Mr.. John Boles, on North Main
street, is about completed, the INSIDE
work being done now. When 1t Is
finished, it will be one Of the most
beautiful homes in Auxvasse' -
Miss Frances McCue, Of Mexico, spent
part Of last week with her grandpaF
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Dudley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam McCue' -
2. W. Hook and family mOtored %
Mexico Sunday. - H. E. Gibbs ana
family motored to Benton City sun.
day. Rev. Mitchell preachea
here on Sunday night MS
Mitchell also came with him tnl'
week. -- Mrs. Glen Toalson, Of WASH
ington, D. c., is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hook. -- MIS-
Mary Durham is home after a sa0H
visit in Kansas City. -- Mrs. Llle'
Harrison and Mrs. Smithey, Of Mex
leo, and Mrs. Boyd, of Vandaiia, spen'
a part Of the past week here '-ln'
Red Cross organization here siaf's4
with forty members, and Is gFoW'ns
rapidly. The entire community y
responding literally to this Iu''
cause, Concord and Bachelor ha'HiS Y,
joined the chapter here, when VIII
be known as North Galloway ChaF
ter. - The farmers are very Ou'
now with their crops, when Si'
yielding abundantly this year,
far. - Rev. Shelton, pastor oil ~
Chrinstian Church, is very sick az Nv
home here,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-19
80 YEARS AGO

The contract for the excavation fO,
the new Ferris block was let.
r. B. Cauthorn was reeoYenp,
from a severe attack of rheumatism,
Thomas Hanley, south Of Mexico
was very ill.
The question Of Mexico securing
tobacco factory was being agitated.
G. R. Dodson, Of Mexico, was az.
pointed librarian Of the State Univu.
sity.
Those on the sick list were: ia
Potts, Mrs. Gooch, Mrs. Chas. Leo
er, Mrs. F. II. Mitchell, Mrs. Bit
Ringo, Mrs. W. L. Reed and Mr.
Chas. Householder.
]. W. Higbee was appointed as
president Of the Audrain County Sun.
day School Association.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-19
WOMEN SHOULD TALK.
REGISTRATION TO FRIEND.
Publicity Of Every Character IS Re
quired to Aid in the Work Set
for July 2s
YOU SHOULD DO YOUR PART
Suggestions How You Can Aid the
Government in Winning the War
Tell Your Neighbors

Some Of the things you might men
ton on that registration blank, July
2S:
II You Are Just a Young Girl
Conservation by wearing modest,
inexpensive clothes.
/ Helping mother around the house.
/ Making and keeping s garden.
I Making surgical dressings.
| Helping can fruit and vegetables.
Keeping on with your education.
/ If You Are An Unmarried Woman
Teaching.
Getting into fathers office, store
or factory.
Taking care Of a soldiers family.
Working as nurses aid.
Taking Red Cross classes.
Government service Of any kind.
Spreading the gospel that lOafing
for a woman is just as disgraeeful as
for a man.
II You Are a Married Woman
Giving proper care TO the bringing
up of your children.
Doing best to eliminate waste in
your home.
Keeping household accounts.
Giving up expensive Injuries.
Helping husband at the office.
Taking up stenography, typewrit-
ing or bookkeeping.
Learning to run the motor car
and take care Of it.
knitting and sewing for home and
for the soldiers.
Keeping the family cheerful,
If You Are An Older Woman
Knitting.
Sewing.
Taking care Of the children.
If You Are a Working Woman
Sticking by your job.
Taking the place Of man.
Insisting on mans wages for a
mans work, on a reasonable work
ing day, and on the elimination Of
night work for women.
Attening night school.
You are a woman. Tradition ha;
it you not only can talk, but you do,
The woman's committee of the Counci
Of National Defense adds that yoI
should.
You should talk about the registra
tion day for women July 2s. YoI
should ask Mrs. Thompson, VIII
lives across the street, how she is 60
ing to register, and you should as
Mrs. Jones, your next door neighbol
If she is going to mention the fac
she raises chickens. And as for Mr.
Smith-the one whose husband refus
ed to subscribe to the Red Cross--the
say she isn't going to register at al
The very ideal You should put O
your bonnet and run right over an
tell Mrs. Smith just why she shoul
register.
Of course, you know what to te
her. You will tell her that Unc
Sam wants to know what all Il
woman can do, just how far then c;
b be depended upon to take the places
the men, in what occupations thu
are, and what service they are givini
There is no reason for Mrs. Smi
to fear. She will not be drafteI
All the government wants is
= know about that big garden S
planted in June. 1t wants to cree
her with being patriot enough to raj
that garden. So she wasn't going
register because she thought the
was nothing she could do. You "
whisper into her ear that there st
is time to talk to her husband abo
that Red Cross contribution. Not
ing she could do Indeed
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wales nav
returned to their home in hlsn
Kansas, after a short visit win Nv"
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. u
Wales, and Mr.. ard Mrs. Joe ".
sidine. Miss Arleene SquireS a''U~ ,,.
panied them home. The trip '"
made in their Elgin car.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-19
Clifford Anderson Dead

Clifford (Slim) Anderson. of St.
Louis, Band Major of the Missouri
Military Academy Band, who grad
uated from that institution this year,
died in St. Louis Monday night, fol-
lowing an operation for appended
tis. Anderson was very popular
here with all who knew him and his
death will be generally regretted in
the community.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-19

The oiling of the Boulevard STARE
Tuesday afternoon, The public is " :,
quested to keep off this thourougnl|. =.
for several days until the oil ns'
thoroughly soaked in and hardenyl y,
The oiling will extend to the CIV
limits.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-19

NOTICE OF FINAL SEFI,LLant final
Notice Is hereby given tha' '
settlement Of the estate oIL,ptcRER, OF
SAMUEL A. SYDENSIkloH''
Deceased, II The
will be made at the next Term "county,
Probate Court Of Audraln Ms
Missouri, to be held at MeAi'yi, Mex IN Az.
souri,, on the second Monday "
pnst 1917 I'd .yp
VIM. A. sYDENSTRlChsInastor
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-19
DRAFT LISTS WITH
SERIAL NUMBERS
AT THE LEDGER

Those desiring lists of the
draft with the serial numbers
from which the new National
Army is to be drawn can Sc
cure them by calling at the
Ledger office. This list will
not only be of immediate in
terest, but of historical value.
They are free.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-19
Father 0'Leary Dead

Father Cornelius oTeary, 66 years
old, who was priest at st. Bren-
dams Catholic Church in this city in
the SOS, died in st. Louis last week
from injuries received in the cyclone
at Mineral Point, Mo-, on May 80.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-19

CHICAGO, H., July p. - Trad
err last night interpreted the acton Of
the Chicugo Board Ct Trade yesterday
ia fixing = maximum price Of ST. -2S
for December and May (1s1s) deliy-
eries in corn as practically terminal
ing grain speculation IN the United
States during the Ezr.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-19
WHEAT NOT LESS THAN s,7s

WASHINGTON CITY, D. c., July
IS. - The government, under the
tentative agreement reached yester-
day by the Senate committee on sew
eral sections Of the Food Bill, will
guarantee to the farmer a minimum
price for his wheat until January J.,
1919, Of $1.75 a bushel for No. /
Northern. The food commission is
directed to apply this minimum price
TO other grades of wheat in their rel
atives value to the No. Northern.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-19
20 YEARS AGO

Emmett Cunningham Of this ,itv
was in South America.
H. E. C. Tucker, of Mexico, and
Miss Viala Dell Hilbert were mar,isd
at the First Christian Church in Mont
gomery City.
Marshall Shaw was employed to
teach school at Moline.
The following were installed as Of.
ficers Of the /. o. o. F. lodge here.
A. NJ. Trimble, N. c.; J. D. Mile,
V. G.; C. L. Staples, Sec'y.;J.P,
Gibbs, Treas; J. NJ. Riley, Warden
DR.. Spence attended the state meet.
ing of dentists at Pertle Springs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-19
Revival at Mt. Zion

Revival meetings will be held at
Molino Mt. Zion Baptist Church, con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. /. NJ.
Turnage, beginning Thursday, Au-
gust 26th. Everyone is cordially in
vited to attend.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-19
Baby Dies Thursday

The infant daughter of Mrs. Lii
Ean Dierfeld, of Muskogee, Oklaho-
ma, whose life was saved at birth on
Monday at the Hospital, by use of the
lungmotor, died early Thursday morn
ing.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-19
WHEAT PAID FOR A FARM

NEoDEsHA, Kansas, July IS. -
This years wheat crop on the farm
of DR.. C. o. Ringree, south of this
city, paid the cost of the farm. The
one hundred acres Of wheat yielded
4,4O2 bushels, which, at 50 a bushel,
is worth $500. The farm cost about
$50 an acre, or $4,000 for the 143
acres. The wheat crop in this section
is excellent.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-19
Zoe Work shirts

We sure have theml Others at 60c,
G5e, 75e and Soc dwlt
Johnson's Variety Store.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-19
HOSIERY

A back order just received La
dies, Mems, and Children's; 1Oe to
$3.50 pair.
Johnsonls Variety Store.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-19
CrcKOO HIS sCRATCH

The best feed on the market--feed
te your fryers and watch them grow.
WIZ. POLLOCK MILL g. ELV. co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-19

j. W. Lewis, Of Vandalia, was in
this city shaking hands with his many
friends Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-19
Stock Notes
LOCAL MARKET

LOCAL MARKET.
--... .- --
Corn ......... SIS. 81 80
Wheat --...---.....--- Szev
BAAA -----..--.-.s.s-. - poI
Chicago Clese- July Sept
Wheat 2.2s 1.e0ss
Corn Nc quotztion l.60zs
Oats 69a 55z
81 Louis Cash
Ne. 2 Red Wheat, 227.
No. ? Corn, .e5az 70 1.s7
Ne. Oats, 76.
National Stock Yards
Hogs. 5000. is 70 20 lower, top
$3.50.
Cattle, e.00o, slow.
Sheep, $500, slow.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-13

FOR SALE-Second hand pool table. Address Table. Box 12. Herald.
 10-14-tr
New Britain herald., 1917-02-13

FOR SALE-A barber business, in
 live town. Good for above $40 a week. One man, with a, Saturday helper Expenses low. Address Barber, Herald Office -2-13-6d
New Britain herald., 1917-02-13

TO RENT-Six room house and three acres of land, 15 minutes from Plainville center, five minutes from
 trolley, Apply I. J. Birnb baum, Plainville. 2-12-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-02-13

WANTED-Young man 16 to IS years old in bookkeeping department of large manufacturing concern. Ad- dress Box XIX, Herald Office.
 2-12-3d
New Britain herald., 1917-02-13

FOR SALE-Prest-O- tank; half
 full Will sell for $1OOO G. P.
 Morse, Plainville. 2-13-2dx
New Britain herald., 1917-02-13

Red Bank, N. J., Feb. 13-Ice yacht
 is the main topic of conversation long the sportsmen in this section. kinds of races are being held ana
 ne fast time made by a number of yachts. In fact, it is said that in .practice spin the Imp travelled g. v in forty seconds. Within the next
 v days several races among the big
New Britain herald., 1917-02-13
RENT.

TO RENT-Five room flat, modern and up-to- date, 40 Maple street. P.
 J. Murray and Co.,, Real Estate and
 Insurance, 325 Main. 2-12-6d
New Britain herald., 1917-02-13

yachts are planned, and some new
 records for the Shrewsbury river are expected In addition to the regular yacht races a number of novel events nave taken place. Among them was one between an auto and an Ice yacht. The distance was three miles. The yacht outdistanced the auto hand1ly. Photo shows start of the race between
New Britain herald., 1917-02-13

TO RENTING room tenement sec ond floor. 320 South Main street Quigley, PIT Main 2-12-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-02-13

FOR SALE-A drug business, in
 hustling town. Store is very attrac-
 tive and up-to-date. Sales above s1O,OOO year and steadily increas- ing. Address Druggist, Herald Office 2-13-6d
New Britain herald., 1917-02-13
HELP WANTED-MALE.
WANTED

men to fill vacancy i'll our Auto- mobile repairing and driving Course. No moro will be taken than we can accommodate properly. CENTRAL AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL
 Chestnut St.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-13

WANTED-An experienced hardware clerk. Also young man as re- ceiving clerk. Give experience and salary required. Address Hardware F. o. B. 1895, Hartford, Conn.
 2-13-2d
New Britain herald., 1917-02-13

FOR SALE-Used cars. The follow ing in fine condition. One 1915 Overland cab. $550; 1916 Maxwell touring, s425; 1916 studebaker $ cyl touring, $500; one 4-90 Chevro- let runabout, $425; 1913 6-54 Hud- son, s425; two 4-90 Chevrolet tour ing -s35O and s400, two Hudson Super Six s1,25O and $1,150; 1916 cyl. Oakland. one cyl. Oakland. Williams Auto Co.,. 2S7 Elm st..
 2-12-6d
New Britain herald., 1917-02-13

WANTED-A bright young man with a little cash to manage store; good chance for right party. The Long Island Fish Co.,, Care Herald.
 2-13-d3X