davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-23
DANIELS EXPLAINS GLEAVES REPORT
 ON U-BOAT FIGHT
(Continued from Page onc)


 mittee that the text of the Gleaves dis 4 patch is subject to It's inspection, ai- though it obviously cannot be made pub lie because of the names of vessels and other military information 1t con- tains.
 Late in the afternoon of July B. wrote the secretary, the welcome news came that the last ship of the conveys and transports carrying the first Ameri- can soldiers and marines to fight in . France had reached its destination with out accident or injury to men or ships. The navy department had known for five days prior to their arrival that two attacks by submarines had been made, and you can we'll understand the pain ful anxiety lest torpedoes should have caused the loss of some of the brave men who were carrying out their hazardous enternrise. You may imagine, therefore, the unspeakable relief to me which the news announcing the arrival of the last ship brought This relief was. of course. shared by all others in the department who had been apprehensive every minute since June 2S when Admiral Gleaves in brief cable had reported that sup- marines had made attacks upon two di- visions of the transports
 HURRIED TO TELL NEWS
 AS soon as the news was eommuni- cated by an officer of the department. I hastened to the war department to ap- prise the Secretary of War of the fact, for l knew he had felt the deepest solici- tude as he, too, was informed of the at tacks. It was in no formal manner assure you that the good news was gix- en to Secretary Baker and we shook hands in exultation over the safety of our soldiers and the accomplishment of the first stage of giving present military aid to the allies
 At once statement was prepared ana glvlng out that evening, which I knew would intensely gratify all Aneri- cans. The message of Rear Admiral Gieaves,. announcing the attacks, of course, had net been given to the pub Ac, and consequently it had been spared anxiety. The statement which I gave to the public conveyed the feeling of all Mho had been awaiting and hoping of the reassuring telegram The facts were stated not in the very words of inc GleaVes' cablegram, for it is immemoria Pohcy Of the department in time of war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-23

Nitrate bearing lands owned by the Chilean government will be sold in April of this year. Part of the proceeds from these sales will be used to finance the of new railroad.
The Washington times., 1917-03-17
Leading Financial Institutions AS March 1917
Bank Statements
Appearing Today

4American Security & Trust Co.
2l-Anacostia Bank.
Bank of Commerce & Savings.
7-Columbia National Bank.
Sentimental Trust Company.
2-District National Bank.
2O-Dupont National Bank.
14-Fidelity Savings Company, Inc.
1O-Home Savings Bank.
Industrial Savings Bank.
1S-Lincoln National Bank.
Munsey Trust Company.
9-National Bank of Washington.
16-National Savings & Trust Co.
12TNortheast Savings Bank.
15-Northwest Savings Bank.
17-Park Savings Bank.
19-Riggs National Bank.
13-Seventh Street Savings Bank.
6-Security Savings & Com. Bank.
S-U. S. Savings Bank.
The Washington times., 1917-03-17
No. Is.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
THE
LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK

AT Washington the District Columbia the close of bus
March 5, 1917.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-09
Delinquent Tax List of Marion
County, Oregon, For Year 1915

The following list of real property
situsted in Marion County, State of
Oregon, is hereby advertised for de-
hnquent taxes as assessed for the year
1915, and is in pursuant to an act en-
bodied in Chapter 30l OF the General
Laws Of Oregon as passed by the 1913
session of the Legislature.
The taxes on the following adver-
fised real property. became delinquent
on October 5. 1916, and are subject to a
penalty of Is per cent and interest at
the rate of u per cent per annum until
paidRnd costs of advertising.
ASy day after the expiration Of six
months after the taxes charged against
the following real property became de
linQuent the sheriff 5 authorized to up
on demand of any PRISON making apph.
cation to issue to them a certificate OF
delinquency, upon payment of the taxes
penalty, interest and costs OF advertis
ing, certificates of delinquency shall
bear interest at the rate of Is per cent
DER annum from the date of issuance
until redeemed.
Any time after the expiration OF
three years from the first date
of delinquency, the holder of such
certificate of delinquency may caus'
summons to be served upon the ownel
of the property described in the certifi
cate of delinquency, notifying the own
er that he will apply to the Circui
Court of the county in which SAT-
property is situated for decree fore
closing the lien against the propert.
mentioned in such certificate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-09

sec. 20, L. Z, ,. X. W., des.
in vol. 125. pags 800, rec. of
deeds f.4f
Bosse, Desiree, 1-5 acres in Sec.
"a, T. 7 S. X. W., des. in vol.
"a, page 174 and vol. l04, page
55l lex. vol. 120, page 205),
rec. of deeds .............. 55.12
Bouley, H. N. and Bowman. G.
H., 55 acres in Sec. is, T. 10
S. r. W., des. in vol. 121,
page 46 and AZ, rec. of deeds. 52.21
Boyd, J. H., lots II and Is, sub
div. of lots 20 and 30, Capital
Park Add, to Salem ............... 2S.0S
Bressler, Mary j., fr. block 5,
Hill s Add. ito Mehama...... $50
Brewer, c.. H., lots Is and 10,
Potters Add. to Stayton ........ 1881
Brewer Drug Co., N. rs ft. of
lots and 4, block 6, Stayton 1888
Brewer Edna, lots and 6, block
6, Thomas Add. to Stayton-... 13.40
Brewer, Mae, lot s, block 4,
Thomas Add. to Stayton ........ 1880
Brooks, Grace, N. e. IA Sec. 10,
T. 8, S. R. 9 E., l60 acres 80. $500
Brooks, L., lot IL, block 2,
BROOKS Aoo' 10 ''a'em ''''..'' 1''f
Brotherton, Gertrude, lot |, fr.
lots ., 4, S, block IA, Pleasant
Home Add. to Salem -.." 3'Sl
Brown, G. L. and c. E., acres
in Sec. 10, r. 8 S. Z. l W., des.
in vol. SS, page 5S7, rec. of
aeeds ;,,,.:--.'.,..--;. ;:;'',;;;.'';;;' 20 ~
Also l8.45 acres in Sec. L, =.
Q. n: 4 vs. aes' IN WI 90 40
page ITO, rec. Of deeds ....:" La
Brown, Lucy ano a. MGOuiiOcA, ~ ~
lots ~, "a 70 20, fot'efS Aou' ,ooE
70 o'sgton ',;,,,''''i;,,''''',,i - e. 0'O'
Dto"h, %ateu1 kes''l' H. Va 400 oo
o.oeA ~ Nay soa '' 1f -. K 'N-
~ Man o,ooa w. ~ trs.ts S A'' " T" 15of
p-.r.;x panax lot y hloeh <
DtS"n %"..s e ia,n '' -'' ~ 81 q
p. NoreA e N ~ '',''i. - II Iots
i 1s u a5 ~ 49, S;mnsoU;s
AaS az - as,oro ~ "A Is
coIx;r q w lots & 8 = 3,
oIalt I'm, " coysa w. aU's SdS So
H. 0 --'' y - IN q,
raunorj 9 n ana r n lo+s
Ia . hIoct az Gerva;s es2
ana z, piock %, Uersals ;'.... @0'A'
Capital National benk, Ia acre W
i IN sec. ~, dP' : ,. a; ~, . w W.
Des; IN VOL Sz' rage oo' Nec' 49,
OF Deeds c'',,.:.';;'..:,';o. l4'o-
CaPitat trust 20, lots ana - ..
oiock i, ot. LOUIS new piat :. 10
Capies, Nancy lnelrs3 ioU w acres @
IN sec; IL lPI o. n; w. Des:
i ~ 1Oi' 90 A"S' on o.
DEEDS ....'.,'....>'',;...';;o' oo'o
Carmody, Henry (eSt'9, iOts - o -.
f. ~ iot z, oioch ~asos !.
Also lois ., y ~ nloca * 2, NJ ua6es 90
Also 10 aGpe IA 09T. 20 p %
\; 8 T., Des. an VOL loS' rage .
oO5, hec. Oh Deeds ','..c.' ~
Catiow, y. ana M; a., n. ~ OF
lot lo, olock I, AeW Fafk AN .
mex .'.'.'::....'. '......''',. N4'S
Caples, Nancy (nelrs}' loo acres
ChaPPelie, MRS; M, lot ?, plock
n l, Ihomas ADD 70 "oodpurn 10
Chernngton, y. W. ana y. =,
4 lot l, oiock ~ Jeft myers ,oz
Add. 10 salem ..'...''..,.'' IS'o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-09

? W., Des. in Vol. 50. Page $40,
tex. Vol. 137, Page 56d), c.
{. ID. .........-..-.-..-. 1902
Gearin, Minnie C., III acres in
See. 80, TIP. 3, ;. r. , W, Des.
in Vol. Il, Page ASS, Rec. OF
Deeds ...-.....-.-...-.. Na-uO
Gehlhar, Max (Sheard, c. A. and
b., Fr. acre in Sec. 26, TIP.
Z, ;. r. W., Des. in Vol l25,
Page IL, Rec. of Deeds ...... ass
German American Invest. Co, n.
FIR. of lots Z, S, block 6, Cap
ital Park Add. 20 Salem ...... 15.4l
Gier, Engelbert, Fr. acre in See.
10, TIP. s, s. r. W, Des. in
Vol. ll2 Page lee, Rec. Of
Deeds ................ 3.75
Also 2.47 acres in See. 10, TIP. 6,
5. r. / W., Des. in Vol. il2,
Page l6a, Rec. of Deeds ... 1000
Gilbert, R., w. 80 fl. of E. 80
fl. of n. 100 #. of E l-2 of
block "a, Mob Hill Annex TO
Salem ............... Los
Gillian, A. T., Fr. S. Of block
II, North Salem ........ 1717
Gillingham, Mrs. E., Z. 1-2 of E.
1-2 of See. II, n. Z. IA of
n. +. IA Sec; Is, Secs. IL, Is,
Up y, >: H. z r., ZOO acres "a. ala
Ulrt, Marina, ~ acres IN sec. 80,
Up. ., D. n: W. Des; IN Vol
l13, Page 574, Rec. of Deeds =. 6.75
Glover, R. ct al day, Mrs. Josie)
FIR. lot 10 Smith Fruit Farm
NO ! ..',-:oo'c,''nI;,;,'.'oo . q M Ola
"oou, ~ ~ io's DIN
falrSroVe Aou. 10 oaiem -. HVz
also lots ~ 10 ~, oloek = fslr-
, grove Add; = 10 N Saiem -. r. -: ll''
Goodaie, ): " theirs) 1r' acre
IN sec ~ Up. ,. II; 3 W.
Des, IN VOL AOo page 100 nee
OF Deeds ..,'i''i,..';;'';...' -. - - o"S'
Goodsle, Lena L: lot 10 Mere
dith s Add. to Salem '....', h.S4
1ooae, belIe' r. acre east OF
| Sn MliiameEre IN ne 5e1gn1s 29a' M IN ;.
GCOdell, Chas; c: lot 10, Blk. 2
l5OmaS mona 1a Aua 10 70 "ooapurn; @ !; e. - 1'S'
SoodwIn, John IT. acre N sec
80, TP; 9 s. R, 3 E. Des' in
VOL liz rage <so nee OF
/ Deeds c,, .....';'. E'V'
also lot s. oiock O. oates ADD .
70 "a'es -. -, 9'@
sis9 az scpe IN sec. 81 % 1p.
?, ?. n, =; Des' IN Vol' 10 rage
} "a Rec. of Deeds ;,...:......"
1ortmakef, W. ); ana Maggie
io5 = DIX; Fieasahe noine oo q
aug: te oatem :, ~. -. So'%
Sraes,ingef' 9os2 . Soo ~ OF
MiS S.i' nlk'' N 0ou'n~eS' Aoap am
~ nS'01 a,a q. :.',..,'.i.' ao.o; e. 4'''
: On IT, q aIS naa =,
~, y. - ?. ~ ,eo co ps' es' -
WI AA1' PSse @"'' "e0' VI
OeeoS n ..,;'...;., "a .,.., O''
"fassef, % loes 70 ~ D,ocA ,oo
OrolSan Ms, y rfni1 n1 ao, ra,ms ,nn no. lo'd
"rUVes' AiAce' Ao' '@'Aoo acres lh 40,
earn ralms .rc. ,s7 no i;',..,.: mn :, 1o's
a. 'oc a. n O IN Wv
gee. .o-52, lR, Q, ?. dSe y. W.
Des; IN Voa. %, page NEo, hec' -.
= oa Dee9S ne 10 ,oo :; !. .e l.. 'O''
1rsen, W; w ~. Ivy Il oi 1oS
-, p-ocA o Sen'rai Auo' W ga ~
rem ~ .':..:'.'a c. On o.
"rrsof5' e. D" aSf1S 1 N oec, va 80
y 1ds - az 1s7 ~ o' -,
cr iu0' Rags 49f, SG nee. nee q Seeas' See >, H.
- "IIn' n NJ ~ aTteS IN oec. ~
- 15P' :, . 1eo e. w '" DeS - ~ - vol ~
ir,,nsla.- IN. . lota 90 anI on
- o19siey, Jonh T. iots 20 ana oo' o,
~ noitS WooG -. @7'
r. mar .e's9H' ~ a ~ oonh
% SON ., ~ iot ~ Mchohalo 20
Frui' Tracts ..i..':. 10
Ass' 81 a. w a9i1 ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-09

Mishler, A. ]. (et al) 100 acre
sec. u, TIP. 4, 5. r. I W.. Des.
in Vol. ll6, page 4l3, Rec. of
nrrIa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-09

Continued on page eighty
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-09

Miller, Magdalena h, n. 30 fl.
Of lots 3 to 6, block 10, Hub.
bard ....................... 2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-09

Millett, Octavia, acre in sec.
6, TIP. Z, 5. r. . W, Des. in
Vol. 81, page 800 and Vol. 43,
page i62, Rec. of Deeds ........
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-09

5. R. W, Dcs. ia Vol. 10.
page 81. Rec. Of Deeds -- 1910
Merrill, z. r.. Ind i-2 Int. in
5. T. "a OF 5. +. Il and n.
IL Of y. +. "a sec. and 5.
W. IA Of 5. W. IA Of sec. 3.
see. SO, TT. 10, 5. r. : F., l6O
r.-.s 81 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-09

Mills, Mary J., 2s acres in see.
Is, TIP. 10 5. X. } W., Des. in
vol. lS5, page 23s, rec. Of
Deeds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-09

BOlinger, Marie E., fr. acre in
See. 26, t. 7, S. r. 3 W., des.
in vol. 125, pags 800, rec. of
deeds ........................ ................
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-09

List of Property.
Abiaua Lumber Co., 2.36 acres
in See. "a, T. 6, S, r. l w,
des. in vol 100, page 39l, rec.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-01

with instructions to report at head
quarters, remain uncommunicative.
All Of the Connecticut military
officers however, pay a high tribute to
Captain Ladbury's ability as a soldier
and express regret at his rash act.
Colonel Goodman, who signed the
notice relieving Captain Ladbury or
his command, has stated that on the
field of military activities the local
man was an excellent soldier. Further
than that he had nothing to say.
Other officers have also expressed their
recognition of Captain Ladbury's mill
tary ability.
When Mrs. Ladbury was apprised of
her husbands tragic death on Satur-
day she was Frustrated with grief and
required medical attention. The dead
captains parents, who reside IN
Massachusetts, have arrived in this
city and have taken charge of the
funeral arrangements.
Funeral services will be held from
Captain Ladbury's late home at $50
West Main street tomorrow morning
at 10 O'Clock and at 1890 o'clock
from Erwin Memorial chapel in Fair
view cemetery. Rev. H. w. Maier.
pastor of the First Church of Christ,
will officiate. Members Of Company
I and Company E will also attend the
services in uniform and military
honors will be paid at the grave.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-01
FRATERNAL NEWS
w. L. Morgan Lodge,

The usual weekly meeting of the
above lodge will be held tomorrow
evening in Vega hall and will be called
in business session promptly at 8
o'clock Reports will be received for
the term ending December 81, from
one master of finance, master Of ex-
&hequer and keeper of records and
seal. The auditing committee and
trustees will also make a report, after
which the annual installation of Off
GERS will be held and will be under
the direction of District Deputy B. J..
Bixby, assisted by Deputies William
,Cowlishaw, M. H. Norton, Walter W..
Gould, Wells C. Foster and Sup. Rep.
r. w. Mitchell. At the conclusion of
the business session a social hour will
be held and refreshments served.
A special meeting of w. l.. Nor
gan lodge was held yesterday morning
in Vega hall to take action on the
death of the late Henry F. Ladbury.
1T is expected that the funeral will be
held from his late home on Tuesday,
and will be of a military character,
but owing to the fact that all ar
rangements had not been completed 1t
was not possible to appoint bearers
from the lodge. The lodge will be
represented and the usual floral piece
sent.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-01

to questioning by Prosecuting
ney George w. Klett, said thu
son did not need to travel byI
method, was an expert machin1
there is no cause why he shoulI
have profitable employment.
admitted that it was the second
that he had been arrested for I
procedure.
Anthony Stroll of "a Smalley
received New Years gift of
ton following arraignment on q
of assaulting his wife. He dent
allegation, saying that she came
in a condition that was not app
by him, with another man and |
badly lacerated head when sh@
peared at the home. She denie|
she had company home or thai
was in a condition showing ex}
use of liquor. -
DR.. J. l.. Kelly was called n
surgical attention and notified
geant George Kelly that the
lance was needed to transferI
Stroll to the hospital for further|
ment. Following an ipvesti1
Policeman Atwater and Litke
Stroll under arrest.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-01

DR.. George F. Kunz, the famous
New York expert, geologist, ETC., and
retiring vice president of the Ameri-
can association for the Advancement
Of Science, told the association at it's
convention in New York that for ma
t1onal defense, purposes the entire
population of the United States should
be catalogued and the men classified
according to their various Utilities or
adaptation under the letter B, G. D,
etc, showing their fitness for their
various vocations according to a per-
centage of 100. An examination of
these men should be made two, three
or four times a year SO that one could
judge in the case of a, ditch digger a
mechanic, soldier-or whatever the
other vocation might be-whether the
man was at 20, 80, so or 100 per
cent. standard. This need not involve
heavy expense. The men could be
weighed, their temperature taken,
their eyes examined and a summary
Judgment formed Of their actual
health. The rating as to fitness must
of course depend upon experimental
tests. However, in a large majority
OF instances the attestation of the
manager or superintendent under
whom the workers were placed would
afford the most conclusive evidence as
to their degree of fitness.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-01
City Items

Rev. DR.. G.. w. G. Hill is i'll at his
home on Washington street.
A case of scarlet fever on Sexton
street was reported to the health de-
partment today. A case of diphtheria
on Elm street was placed under quar-
antine today.
Frank Mye of Buffalo, N. Y, a
former local esident, is renewing &C.
quaintances in this city.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the N. A.
l.. c., will meet Thursday evening in
room so, Booths block. Installation
of officers will be held.
The Alumni of the New Britain
High school defeated the school team
at basketball Saturday evening, score
81 to "a.
An alarm from Box AZ, Main and
East Main streets, gave the depart
ment useless run shortly after /
yesterday morning. No indications as
to responsibility were found except
ing that someone called to Supernum-
erary Policeman Dennis O'Keefe to
pull the box and he did so.
Local persons have subscribed 1913
for war relief purposes and the money
has been given to Rev. Warren F.
Cook Of the Trinity Methodist church.
This amount is additional to that
given through the local Armenian Re-
lief committee
The Luther league provided an in
teresting program at the Watch Night
services held at the Swedish Lut-
Gran church last evening. Refresh
ments were served at midnight.
Police Sergeant William C. Hart is
a victim of grip. A number of pa
trolmen travelling night beats are on
the danger line between working or
reporting off duty.
Supernumerary Policeman Thomas
Riley, who was operated on at St.
Francis hospital Friday, is reported
as being in an improved condition.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-01
PROMINENT GERMAN
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Henry Ramm Had Been in Business
Here for Thirty YearS-NIany
F'raternal Connections.

Henry Ramm of III Belden street,
for thirty years a prominent butcher
in this city, died at his home yesterday
Of pneumonia with which he lad been
i'll since Sunday He was born in
Germany in 1850, but had spent most
Of his life in New Britain. Besides his
wife, he leaves four children, Misses
Emma and Margaret, and Henry and
Carl. He also leaves three brothers,
William, of this city, Fred of Bridge
port and another brother in Germany.
A sister in Germany likewise survives
him.
MIR. Ramm had several fraternal
affiliations, having been q member OF
New Britain Nest of Owls, Gerstaeck-
er lodge, I. o. o. F.: Eintracht lodge,
0. D. H. S.; Water jain lodge, Order
of Harugari; the Liemseider club,
the Turner's, the Teutonia Manner
Choir the New Britain Quartet club,
the German School society and
Thesnulda lodge, o. D. H. S. He was
also a member of St. Johns German
Luthern church.
The funeral will be held from Mr..
Ramm's late home Wednesday after
noon at'2 o'clock, Rev. M. w. Gaudian
will off1ciate and interment will be
in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-01
GRIP IN POLICE DEPT.

Grip has struck the police depart
ment seriously and Capt T. w. Grace,
acting chief during the illness Of
Chief William J. Rawlings, is having
his hands full keeping the various
beats covered. Besides Chief Rawl-
ings and Sergeant Hart, Policemen
Charles Anderson, Dennis Nealon,
William S. Strolls, J. L. Carlson and
G. w. Hellberg are under the weather.
Policeman William Strolls was taken
i'll Saturday night and his Church
street beat was covered by Policeman
Axel Carlson after $3.50 o'clock.
Policeman Strolls was able to resume
his duties last night.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-01
THE YEARS RAINFALL
Precipitation for Calendar Year
TOta1led Over Thirty-twO Inches
Eighteen Feet of Water in Reservoir

The total rainfall from January l.,
1916, through December 81, 1916,
amounted to 3226 inches5 according to
the record of P. J. Egan, clerk Of the
water department.
During the year September proved to
be the most rainy month, when 5.66
inches of water fell. The least water
fell last January, wnen the fan was re-
corded as but IA inches. On January
1 year ago the water at Shuttle
Meadow measured twenty-five feet in
depth. Today it measures eighteen
feet, eleven inches.
The rainfall for December was 2.73
inches.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-01
kLETT PLEADS FOR
JAIL FOR M'MAH0N
CONTINUED From First Page).
ago had been drawn up by Corpora
ton Counsel James e. Cooper.
Fire EScaDes Described

ton Counsel James e. Cooper.
Fire Escapes Described.
The fire escapes now provided were
caustically arraigned as entirely in
adequate, furnishing little protection
and wholly outside the meaning and
Interpretation of the statutes. They
are only on a part of the south side,
he said, are of the type that woman
or frightened man would be unable,
or hesitate, to use and ended in
sheer drop of a number of feet into
refuse pile. In case of fire, he said,
anyone on the fourth floor would
find no means of exit excepting mar
row winding stairway to the next
floor Under the statutes, he said,
there should be, at least, three fire
escapes and ones that would ade-
quately provide for the escape of men,
women and children, in case of fire.
He said that no matter whether lack
OF sufficient fire escapes had anything
to do with the death of Mccarthy,
the room in which his body was
found was not connected with fire
escape
The accused will never pay neces-
sary attention to any notices." said
Prosecutor Klett, "as long as he can
get off with a fine. There is no rea-
son why he should not be as re-
sponsible to the law as anyone else. I
have no personal feeling against him
but feel 1t my duty, as prosecuting
attorney of the city Of New Britain,
representative Of those who should be
entitled to proper protection, to in
slst that means be taken to have con-
d1tions remedied and sufficient pen
atty. as provided by statute, imposed"
New Britain herald., 1917-01-01
"WEEK OF PRAYER"
People Church of Christ to Have
Special Services.

People Church of Christ to Have
Special Services.
Pastor Hartman of the Peoples
church Court street, will preach on
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of this week of prayer his
general topic being "Our Lords Re-
turn in it's Relation to Lost World. -
These servi ces are a continuation of
the Greenwood Meetings.N Egange-
list Greenwood having gone from New
Britain to Lowell, where he began a
series of meetings with one of the
large churches. Pastor Hartman yes
terday preached to good congrega-
tons, in the morning on the topic,
"Christ's Coming and Coming to
Christi" and in the evening on
"Watching-for What?'
Next Sunday will be relationship
Sunday" at the Peoples church with
the Lords Supper and baptism. We'd
nesday evening at o'clock the Of
fetal board meet candidates for bap-
tism and church membership.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-01
NOTICE.


The legal voters of the Town Of
Plainville are hereby warned and not
flied that a Special Town Meeting will
be held at the Town Hall, Monday,
January 9Th, at $50 p. M, for the
purpose of charging the school ac-
Communications to meet the needs of
the Town.
(SigneG
w. J. JOHNSON,
G.. H. CALOR,
w. c.. HART,
Board of Sele ctmen.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-01
WATCH NIGHT SERVICES.

The local churches held progress
sive watch night service last evening
commencing at the First Baptist
church at 8 o'clock and also in the
Trinity Methodist church. Services
were continued at $50 o'clock in the
First Congregational church and con-
cluded at the South church at mid
night where a cantata was rendered.
Services at the South church started
at 11:15 o'clock and lasted until
midnight.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-01
DR.. Joseph j. Andz,llatis.

The funeral of DR.. Joseph J. And
zulatis will be held from his late
home on Chestnut street tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. H. W..
Maier officiating. Interment will be
in Fairview cemetery.
The pail bearers will be old friends
of the deceased. The active bearers
will be w. H. Bishop, E. L. Stebbins,
G. E. Farnum, W. E. Schulze, P. M.
Landine and F. Il. Bollerer. The
honorary bearers will be Charles F..
Mueller, F. D. Hastings, w. H. Cad
we'll, S. H. Stearns, 4. NJ. Barnes and
A. L. Andrus.