davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-04-12
GRAND
LECTURERS
VISIT

About one hundred members of the
order Of the Eastern Star, were pres
ent at the Masonic Temple Wednes-
day evening, to meet the Grand Lect-
urer Mrs. Ella Washburn, of Racine
She witnesses the initiatory service
by the local chapter, and at theclose of
said initiation she delivered an excel
lent and interesting talk in which she
complimented the officers in the dis
charge of their work. She also said
that Rainbow Chapter was above the
average in membership and efficiency
in the carrying out of the ritual work
Mr.. and Mrs Edner H. Kabitsky were
the candidates that were initiated at
that session. At the close of the ser
vice the young people Of the chapter
served a dainty lunch after which a
social good time was enjoyed. It gave
the membership an excellent oppor-
tunity to meet with the Grand Lee
turer and get better acquainted.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-04-12
DUNBAR POP
CORN Wagon
At ABARGAIN
$1,000 Dunbar Pop Corn Wagon For
Sale for Less Than Half Price if
Taken Within the Next Week

1t is a Dunbar Double Pepper, pol
ished oak finish, all nickle peppers, Is
electric lights, one-fourth horse pow
er steam engine. The boiler heated by
gasoline, consumes 1 gallon in "a
hours, all beveled edged plate glass.
All windows let down. Can pop $25
worth of corn in one hour. Peanut
rooster holds over 20 lbs. of peanuts.
All machinery gears, generator, ETC.,
IN fact the whole wagon is guaran-
teed to be in first class condition. Good
as new. Only been run one season. If
interested in such a purchase at a
bargain, call at the Daily Reporter of
flee and get first opportunity to buy
2td
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-04-12
BOY
SCOUTS
Conducted by National Council of the
Boy Scouts OF Americal
WHAT Is SCOUT MOVEMENT

ANY boy, Of any nationality, of any
creed, twelve years Of age or older
may become boy scout If he promises
to keep the scout oath and laws and
prepares himself for simple tests, on
the composition and history of the
American feg and the significance OF
the scout badge, and can make several
cordage knots.
The boy scout movement Is In no
sense secret organization.
The plan is to group a number of
boys (not more than 80 in one troop"
as they are designated) under the lead.
ership OF ''scoutmaster"-a carefully
selected, clean, intelligent, boy-loving,
volunteer leader-always a man of
sterling character. and mature judg-
ment. Each troop and scoutmaster
are under the supervision of troop
committee" Of responsible citizens, usu-
ally officials Of the church, synagogue,
school, settlement h~use, asylum or
playground with With the troop is
connected.
Through such leadership the boys Of
the troops are kept interested In a pro-
gram OF play-activities that are health
giving and educational. They take
long tramps, studying nature In all its
forms. They learn woodcraft, and
how to take care Of themselves In the
open. They have troop meetings each
week fer-study, handicraft, expert
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-04-12

ven o'clock. The reason assigned in
MS letter was due to the fact that his
wife had deserted him and left him
with three children, the oldest about
or 10 and the youngest about 8.
The people of Pittsville, and those
whom enjoyed Mr.. Wagner's acquain-
lance say, that he was splendid man
and he had the sympathy of the vii
lage people in his troubles that de-
throned his mind while he was living
alone.
District Attorney, John Roberts and
Sheriff John E. bennington went over
to the scene this morning and after a
close examination came to the conclu-
sion that it was suicide and his bro
Their from Milwaukee had arrived and
was IN charge of the body. The de-
ceased was a man about forty years
of age and in every way highly
thought of and greatly respected in
the neighborhood where he resided.
His wife is living in Milwaukee.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-04-12
WHAT THE
AMERICAN FLAG
MEANS To Me-

(By Harlow Morrill,, Class I'D
The American flag, like most other
things make me think of persons, and
events with which | am personally ac-
quainted, as thought, in the abstract,
is beyond me.
First, the sight of the flag brings
up old Grandpa" Brown, one armed,
bald-headed, nearly blind and his tales
of the old time of Bull Run, of Balls
Bluff and Gettysburg. The way he
told those stories would make one see
every word of it; when 1 see a flag, it
makes me think of the way he pictured
the huge silk war baner, shot, torn,
half hiden in smoke. | can see the pic
ture now as he used to tell it, the grey
line-Pickett's Line-almost up the
hill, the old flag at the top. The line
come on and for a moment the Wis
consin men off to the left saw the flag
disappear in smoke and grey uniforms.
And then the sun broke through the
clouds, the smoke drifted away and
Old Glory held the hill, while the brok-
en- gray ranks staggered away.
All that, just as the old fellow told
it, I can see by shutting my eyes, the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-04-12
", 0, ", CLOSES
ANNUAL SESSION
Visitors Have Gone After Enjoying Two Days
of Rest and Enjoyment

Waukesha, D. E. Fitzgerald Racine,
c. E. Kruger, Grand Rapids, George A.
Dakin, Waukesha, VIM. Kersher, Eau
Claire.
The next state convention is to be
held in West Superior in 1919. The
cities of Beloit and Madison were al
so bidders for the convention but Su-
perior won out.
The following resolutions were pass
ed.
1t is resolved that we the member
ship Of Companies H and E of the goth
Reg. W. o. w. State of Wisconsin do
hereby tender our thanks and hearty
appreciation of the reception that has
been accorded US by the sovereign and
citizens of Grand Rapids.
Drill Team
On the part of the head consul con-
vention jurisdiction of Wisconsin the
following resolution was unanimous
ly passed:
Whereas, We have been Hospitality
entertained and magnanimously treat
ed by the officers and members of Oak
Camp No. 20, as we'll as by the citi-
zens of the beautiful city of Grand
Rapids, therefore,
Be 1t Resolved, That we, the officers
and delegates of this convention speak
ing for more than 5000 members in
the state of Wisconsin, do hereby ex-
press our heartfelt appreciation and
sincere thanks for the assistance thus
rendered in helping make this Head
Camp Convention a grand success.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-04-12

Theresa Baughman who attends
school in Stevens Point came down
Thursday to spend her Easter vaca-
ton
Raymond Crotteau spent Easter in
Mosinee with his brother Ernest.
A. j. Kujawa set up milking ma
chine at the Rein place Thursday and
it was used for the firstt ime Friday
morning. 1t worked fine.
Mrs. K. J. Marseau and two daugh-
tiers departed Sunday noon to spend
a few days with her sistere and father
in Stevens Point.
Percy Millenbach spent Easter with
his parents in Port Edwards.
Martin Liptke of Grand Rapids
spent Easter Sunday here.
Miss Clara Waterman of Grand
Rapids spent Easter Sunday with her
friend Pearl Clark.
Miss Pearl Clark returned to her
school duties in your city Monday
NIGHT after spending the week at the
home OF her parents.
Mrs. J. A. Jackson was shopping in
your city Tuesday.
Miss Irene Golan departed Monday
evening for her home in Merrill af-
ter spending the week at the W. J.
Clark home.
Gilbert Akey sold carload of oats
to farmers around here and they are
unloading today.
Our old townsman Anton De Byle
is seriously i'll with tonsilitis.
Miss Dagny Jensen who teaches in
Saratoga spent Saturday and Sun
day at home.
Doris De Byle is up and around af-
ter being seriously i'll with tonsilitis.
Guy o. Babcock of your city was
a Rudolph caller here between trains
Saturday evening.
DR.. Jackson attended medical
meeting in Marshfeld Thursday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dupries and Mrs.
F. Sharkey came down from Mosinee
Monday veening for few days visit.
N. G. Ratelle attended the stock
fair in your city Tuesday.
Willie Jensen who is employed in
Stetsonville spent few days at home
returning Monday.
Mike Mathews Of Saratoga moved
his household goods up here Monday
and moved into the house vacated by
the Lawrence Omhalt family. Mike
will run the farm for Mrs. Chas. DAILY
this year.
Fred Piltz was home a couple of
days this week but Tuesday night he
went back to your city "courting."
Anna Justisen is tending telephone
this week for Miss Kinney.
Misses Mary Kujawa and Anna
Hierl attended the Easter Ball in your
city Monday evening.
Carl Wittrock had the misfortune
to lose a cow this week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-04-12

The large delegation of visitors that
have been in our city for the past two
days holding their state convention
have gone and we hope with excellent
impressions Of the city of Grand Rap
ids and her people. They held very in
teresting sessions during the two days
that they were here. They also Wis
tied the paper mills, the theatres and
other places of interest and were Civ
en- a free dance on Monday evening.
They all speak in very complimentary
terms of the excellent treatment they
received by the members of the local
w. o. w. and the citizens of Grand
Rapids as a whole The following Of
fcers were elected for the ensuing
year. They are:
Past Head Consul-W. T. Moss,
Madison
Jr. Past H. C-Herman Buddenha-
gen, Milwaukee.
Head Consul-W. S. Pauly, Brod-
head.
Head Advisor-Wm. Hoppe, Osh-
kosh.
Head Clerk-C. T. Loring, Milwau-
kee.
Head Banker-L. D. Omerberg, La
Crosse.
Head Escort-W. E. Wagner Super
Tor
Head Watchman-J. c. Mossburg
Mansion.
Head Sentry-E. L. Dodge, Lady
smith.
Head Managers-C. H. Butterfeld
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-04-12
SCOUTS CANNOT BE FROZEN

Scout spirits, like the spirits they
use in spirit thermometers, cannot be
frozen. Ther2 have been scout camps
the past winter in every state where
there was snow. In the Rockies, in the
Alleghenies, from coast to coast, the
crisp crust has crumbled beneath the
shoes of sturdy scouts, hiking, pack
sack on back, for the winter camps.
Just as comfortable as in summer,
they all report, good water-tight shoes,
loose warm underwear and stockings,
plenty Of good grub, tent, cabin, or
ence never to be forgotten.
Geel doesn't that camp fire feel
good! How the trees crack! All the
gioces Of the woods are different when
Did Jack Frost is around.
They go to sleep believing them
selves alone in the wilderness. They
wake up and find that they have had
hundred visitors In the night. Foot
prints everywhere. Know them? Rae
coon, skunk, squirrel, mink, muskrat,
mole, beast, bird and-if you cut
through the tce-fsh, all wondering
what has happened, all glad to have
company. Maybe a bear or a deer has
been nosing round the kitchen. Like
boys, they have an instinct for finding
the "eats."
Tracking, trailing, signaling, cook
Ing, campcraft, all take on a new mean
ing in the winter. With it all comes
the satisfaction Of Drawing the cold.
A famous Arctic explorer made his
men break the Ice on a hogshead of
water and take a dip every morning
Maybe this will come next In the
scouts winter camps.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-04-12
Poultry and Garden
This Department Should Enclose
f Reply Other Than Through These Columns is Desired

care not to drop the chicks, especially
those but few hours old. Some in
cubators have nursery drawer at
tached, which saves one the necessi-
ty of handling the young brood.
when the brooder is heated and in
good working order, put the chicks I'M
der the hover in fenced yard. A piece
of one-ply roofing paper about a foot
wide and long enough to reach around
the hover will do. Increase the size
of the pen each day until agood run
way is provided.
"All chicks should leave the hover
by the third day, and those which re-
main inside should be forced out for
exercise. Where large numbers are
brooded together watch must be kept
for those which have not learned to
eat
"Such backward chick will need ex-
ira attention, with plenty of warmth
and patience in teaching them how
to pick up their food Results show
that chickens, if they are kept in such
way that it is possible for them to
get as far from the source of heat as
they wish, are not made tender by
high temperatures in the hover"
Tomorrow Feeding Rules for the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-04-12
MISS PFIFFNER
To We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Pfffner of Stew
ems Point have announced the engage
ment of their daughter Ramona to
Joseph t. Gallagher of Milwaukee.
Mr.. Gallagher was formerly associat-
ed with J. Roe Pfffner in the prac-
tice Of law at the Point and is now in
the legal department of the North
western Mutual Life Insurance Co., at
Milwaukee. Miss Pfffner is we'll and
favorably known in this city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-04-12
DINNER PARTY

Miss Lorena Eberhardt entertained
a number of the friends of Miss If
ma Dickoff at six-thirty o'clock din
ner on Wednesday evening, the affair
being given as a farewell for Miss
Dickoff who soon leaves the city. At
the conclusion of the delicious dinner
the evening was spent informally.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-04-12

10 ANUIu SOlu0 DIOOuSI
1t isn't the number of chicks Matched
that counts, rather the number of
chicks that are we'll raised.
The first step after the incubator
has done its full duty is to transfer
the chicks to good brooder or nur-
sery. Some of thethings to note well
in this process are:
'Th2t the hands are warm and dry,
and tEct the baskets or boxes in which
the chicks are to be carried are lined
with dry cloth and kept warm at sides
and bottom.
''That the chicks are scooped out by
running the hand under them with fin
gers widely spread Do not be in a
hurry and pinch or pull them. Take
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-04-12
GREEN BAY
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. O. t. Hougen delightfully."- en-
tertained the members of the Green
Bay Bridge Club at her home on Elm
street on Wednesday evening, Follow
ing a series of games of Auction play
ed, a delicious luncheon was served.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-04-12

cruel and inhuman treatment, and non
support. Mrs. Draeger was given the
custody of the two children, also $18
a month for the support of the child
rem.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-04-12
JUST A LAY

Neighboring gardeners remind US
We must keep our pullets tied,
Or arising some bright morning
We shall find the best have died.
We believe in peaceful methods
And abhor all dreadful deeds
Hence We'll teach our fowls produc-
tive
To spare beets and scratch up weeds
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-04-12
GRANTS
DIVORCE

Judge Parks in Circuit Court, this
week granted a divorce to Miss Edith
c. Draeger of this city from her hus-
band C. Draeger. The charge was
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-04-12
SCOUT ACTIVITIES,

A scout can kindle fire In the for
est the wettest day and he seldom
uses more than one match. When no
matches can be had he can still have a
fire, for he knows the secret of the rub
Ding sticks used by the Indians, and
he knows how to start a blaze with
only his knife blade and a piece of
flint. He knows, also, the danger of
forest fires, and he kindles blaze that
will not spread. The fire once started,
what q meal he can prepare out there
In the open just watch him and COM
pare his appetite with that of a boy
who lounges at a lunch counter In a
crowded city. He knows the unwrit-
ten rules Of the campfire and he CON
tributes his share to the pleasures OF
the council. He also knows when to
sit silent before the rudy embers and
give his mind free play.
A troops of Boy Scouts in Lexington
by quick work, saved the household
goods Of S. E. Mattingly. Mr.. Mat
dngly's residence was outside the fire
limits and as a consequence the house
was burned to the ground. The house.
however, was insured, but the furni-
ture was not. Mr.. Mattingly has ex-
pressed his gratitude to the scouts.
A scout is kind to everything that
lives. He knows that horses, dogs and
cats have their rights, and he respects
them. a scout prides himself upon
doing good turns" and no day in his
life is complete unless he has been OF
aid to some person.
SCOUT CHARACTERISTICS.
They do at least one good turn every
day.
Ihey consider strange boy a
friend, not someone to tease or fight,
Their motto is BE Prepared" which
means to them prepared to help 9th
ers.
They know howl In case of acct
dent they render first aid while others
stand about and feel sympathetic.
Ihey love the out-of-doors and know
now TO take care Of themselves in the
open.
Ihey know about animals and do
not consider every snake a poisonous
enemy, nor do they think that everv
crawling thing with more than eight
legs is centipede.
Ihey know the names and cbarsc-
teristics Of the different trees and CON
slder them as something beside a tar
get LOT axes or material for whiting.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-04-12

Tomorrow Feeding Rules for the
Chicks.")
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-04-12
To Avoid Some Brooder Blunders

To spare beets and scratch up weed
New Britain herald., 1917-12-28

said Mrs. Davis yesterday, "and is pay
ing the penalty for being too sue
cessful. But we are only too willing
to meet conditions as they are and
to. Incorporate with the governmeno in
every way possible. Shortage OF coal
makes shipping very dimcult, and we
are just as anxious as anybody else
to have food and munitions go over
in preference to the little comfort
articles that we were sending.
Most OF our men have only about
IS month left after paying their In
surances, buying bonds and so on, and
the luxuries we have been sending
were really almost necessities. How
ever, they must have other things nsst,
and the godmo$hers want to help
them get them"
h qOmcers OF the league are Mrs.
Charles A Van Rensselaer,, Mrs. W.
Leonard Davis. Mrs. John Bowers.
Mrs. Lydig HOyt. Mrs. Francis X.
Pendleton. Mrs. william Fitshugh
whitehouse, Mrs George Henry War
rem, Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, Mrs. J.
F'ranklin Bell ana Captain w. H.
Wheeler. Tho or9Ani1Atio was start
ed with tho full approval Of the war
Department as asdivision Of the Red
Cross.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-28

Have You lost q sum 81
money? Our records show
that it pays best to advertise
this particular loss. Glasses,
Pins and Rings are found
in surprising quantities and
turned in at the Herald. Your
money will surely remain in
the finders hands if he does
not :snoW who lost it.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-28
TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM
y, MISSIONERS OF HARTFORD
TsnTYNJrSv.
COUNTY

The Charter Oak Foresters Club,
acting by Fred W.. Jost, Treasurer,
duly authorized by vote of said Club.
hereby apply for Club Certificate to
entitle It to have In its possession and
I dispsneeas TO IT. memb er2 spirituous
and Intoxicating liquors as an incident
to its social life under the provisions
of Chap 296, Public Acts Of l9l% ut
the quarters of said Club, located 1t
s8 West Main street, Town OF New
Britain. -
Said Club has for It's purposes and
objects the following:
The promotion Of It's membars'
welfare. s
1t has q membership OF $50 and
was organized April rs. 1918.
The, Officers. Directors. Board OF
Governors are - follows:
President. George Roden: Vice
President George euliti4: Finanolal
secre and 81. Fred Nv.
lost. b
4 copy 6t it By-I4aws, Constitutes,
ana li4t Of InSanAers are hereto IN.
nexad.
Dated It New Britain this 27th day
az Qetcb1r. 1917.
Tho f,narter Oak Eprpaters C1ph
IN.
= Trea4urefs fIfsxasklsfi
New Britain herald., 1917-12-28
PRESIDENTS BIRTHDAY.

Washington, Dec. 28.-Coincident
with the taking over OF the rail-
roads. the President today is cele-
brating his sixty--first- birthday. Mo
special ceremony Is planned& at ftthe
White House, as the wartinnv rush of
work makes impossible any deviation
in his daily routine
New Britain herald., 1917-12-28

FOR SALE-1916 Maxwell with win
ter top. Must be disposed OF at once.
Price 1876. williams Auto CO.. 287
Elm st. ss 12-22- Cd
New Britain herald., 1917-12-28

"a. r RA A y PRICES, !, I
do4en in navy, maroon,
u XII and brown; regular
3, worth 1nnch.
& sE 1, n, ancei Price SOB.
thns also on high
gfNd efsters:
New Britain herald., 1917-12-28

FOR sALE-1915, $40 Hudson tour
ing car. Just out Of the paint shop
and in splendid condition with new
st. 12-27-3d
New Britain herald., 1917-12-28

FOR SALE-Hudson super-six pIae-
ton in splendid condition. Williams
Auto Co, 287 Elm st. 12-27-3d
New Britain herald., 1917-12-28

FOR SALE Kitchen range and win
dow shades. Call Thursday or Fri
day. evenings at 248 Maple St., II.
c.. Jackson. 12-27-2dx
New Britain herald., 1917-12-28
BOYS ACKlNAWS
h btosr 1a6poRrANr CLEARANCE.

e s% MOST IMPORTANT CLEARANCE
Tbs famous Sheuerman Mackinaws for boys are now re-
uce about 90 per cent This Macknaw house has
by the government and these the last OF
the Makinas obtain this good choice in all
handsome patterns exceptional opportunity to buy
an All Wool Nacifaw all wool garments will be few and
til betYeen another season.
prices $3.50 sls %, sale prices $ess to $1o9s
New Britain herald., 1917-12-28

STEAM HEATED single room. elec-
tric lights Mrs. Melzart 2s Hun
gerford, Court. 12-28-2dx
New Britain herald., 1917-12-28

FOR sALE-1s15 Ford Touring car
in good condition. WilliafnS Auto
Co., 287 Elm st. 14-22r6d
New Britain herald., 1917-12-28

FOR sALE-Dairy, milk routes. &C.
Best in New Britain, with modern
equipment, fpasteurizing outfit, &C..
valuable good will and routes, with
or. without lease Of farm, stock and
buildings. Apply to &irkham &
Cooper. 12-36-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-12-28

TO RENT Five-room tenement, first
floor, Fl Hurlburt street. Apply
M. Deckdel. 12-15-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-12-28

FURNISHED ROOM for light house,
keeping. All c6nveniences, Tel.
92-4~ evenings. 12-77-3d
New Britain herald., 1917-12-28

LOST Pass Book. on Ccai
Trust No. 2490. Appile y
hereby made Tor q new, ~
ford q. Fields.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-28
= Wv ~ s,
HEP WANTED MALE.

WANTED men ito harvest ice
at White Oak. Apply to M. L.
Rhodes, 12-28-2dx
New Britain herald., 1917-12-28
= =.
FURNISHED ROOMS

FURNISHED THREE ROOM FLAT
With bathroom. good location:
Sprice reasonable. 484 Church ST
12-28-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-12-28
LOST.

LOST-Package containing a 4
seven finished pajamaa. EADkx
Street, last evening. Return
Cross rooms, Court st.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-28

FURNISHED RoOM-AIl conven-
fences. heat and electric light. Call
sos Arch street. 12-5-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-12-28

WANTED-Two young men between
Island 20 years of age in shipping
room. Address x. 7. T., Herald
= Office. 12-28-3d
New Britain herald., 1917-12-28

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT Best
Farm In Newington: near New Brit
ain; 1862 acres For terms and par :
ticulars apply to Kirkham 8 Coop-
er. 12-2e-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-12-28

FOUND-Glasses with chs
Owner can have snao ina s
advertising; and callln
grocery store, Wash
New Britain herald., 1917-12-28

WANTED-Young man for clerical
work in factory ONCE Of local con-
Germ. Address Box 26AA, Herald
Office. 12-27-3d
New Britain herald., 1917-12-28

.LOST-R0eary beads on Souf
street. Christmas morning.
return to 81 Roberts Gk