davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-17

dy OF Durant were married last
week. Ernest is one OF our neigh
bor boys, and We wish tn" happy
couple Il long and happy life.
The school children CAV" pro-
gram Sunday night on Mothers $
Day which was enjoyed by Il good
crowd
Tip and Riley Franklin and W. W
Franklin made Il business trip to
Achillc Monday.
J. w. putnam'S nice" and hus-
band. Mr.. and Mrs Bates. are visit
inr them this week
Quit" u few Of tn" men were
working tn" roads here Monday
which was greatly needed and we
would appreciate il II just Il little
mur' was added to this
Th" Third Liberty Loan Campaign
has com" and gone. and now We are
preparing for the Red Cross cam
nhlGn which is To come soon
There Is an election to be held at
tn" school house May -. to decide.
whether to build another school
house down in the bottoms
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-17
FROM ROMA

Farmers ar" well pleased with IN"
fin" rain this week. and all report
"A fine stand Of cotton and corn.
Mrs Lucy Miller and children
ana Miss Emma Hamilton visited
Bin Meals family near Roberta on
Saturday
Mr. ANA Mrs. J G. Cannon spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Otis M"nl"nhall
Tom Lewis and family and Miss
Minnie Hamilton went IL Dnrant
SATURDAY evening. returning home
that night
Blan"y Cannon and Mary Frank
lin were married in Bonham, Texas.
Friday morning
Joe Lewis mad" a business trip
10 Durant Friday morning
Lin Miller, Frank Compton, J w.
Putnam and lit'lc son Cecil, mad"
business trip to sherman Friday
Ernest Chapman and Il young la
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-17
ALL CHILDREN LOVE "SIRCP OF
FIGS" FOR LIVER AND
BOWELS
Give II When ErVcrish, Cross, Bil.
iaus. For Bad Breath or
Sour Stomach.

Look at the tongue. Mother. II
coated it is a sure sign that your
little ones stomach, liver and bow
els need a gentle, thorough cleans
ing at once.
When pcevish. cross. listlcss, pale.
doesn't sleep. doesn't eat, oract nat
urally. or is feveriSh. stomach sour,
breath bad; has stOmach-achc. sore
throat. diarrhuca. full of cold, give
"a tcaspoonful of "California Syrup
of Figs. and in a few hours all the
foul. constipat"d waste. undigostCG q
food and sour bile gently moves out
of its little bowels without gripping.
and you have well, playful child
again
You needn't coax sick children to
take this harmless fruit laXative"'
they love its delicious taste. and it
always makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for bottle of
"California Syrup of Figs. which
has directions for babies. vhildren of
all ages. and for krown-upS. plainly
on the bottle Beware of counter.
feits sold her To be sure you get
the genuine. ask to see that it is
made by "California Fig Syrup Com
pany." Refuse any other kind with
contempt. tadvD
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-17
FROM ARMSTRONG

\ T. DiCkerSon teacher OF the
Armstrong school, accompanied the
following students to the county
seat for the eighth grade cXamna
tions Thursday and Friday OF last
week: Ruby Mitchell. Vcrna IIav-
rrkampf. Elizabeth Kizrr. and ri
bert Pryor.
Mrs James Crumlcy and infant
daughter. Georgia lccl. are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs Gcorg" Stephenson
This week
Il. W. Pickle is on the sick list
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs F. u. Campbell and
infant daughter. Mrs. Lemons and
children. wrr" passengers to Durant
on the noon train Tuesday
M"ssers Hale. a W. simmons,
Curtis Adcuck. Willie Graham. and
W VI. Flowers visited in Durant
last Saturday
Lewis Gentry has been quit" sick
this week with mumps.
Mr. and Mrs. j ". Garrett and
daughter. G"ncvicvc. were in Durant
hopping Thursday uf last week
Mr. and Mrs John Harrison. re-
+idinr west of bnrani, vested III
Armstrong sunday ~ IN" HON" of
Mr. and Mrs Fred Wilson.
Thus" directly connected with tn"
ARMSTRONG unit of IN" County fonn-
eli of Defense. hav" set IN" dat" of
sunday evening. May -, AT $50.
for III" purpoS" of initiating tn" Rcd
Cross Dril" toward raising our part
of IN" quota assigned W" d"Sir" Il
Ia, Il tn a
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-17
FROM CALERA

j. W Duncan i"ft Tuesday for
Brown, to do some work He will
h' tun" two w.uns or more.
Mr.. and Mrs Minor Mead OF Du-
rant -p"nt sunday in Calcra
Mr., Emmett Rains of Cadio wa
visible her mother. Mrs. ". &. Mar
tin. saturday. sunday and Monday
Misses Mae Mapp and Iauc"illc
Duncan were shopping in Durant On
saturday
Mrs. J. f.. llobson and Mrs En-.
ma Ferry were shopping in Durant
MunGay
Ch"1Iin Ko12 Il Of Galveston. Tex
"a, ~irnt Thursday ard Friday with
his aun'. Mrs. J W duncan MIR
RoHIc!l was on his way to Aidmore
wh"r" h" will accept Il position With
Il drug store
j. Il Harris has been reported as
quite N
Mis- Maggie Dael"y ot Achille
who has been attending the Calcra
high school. returned to her hom
last week.
Mi. Jewel GOA started in the :.
r.. y lpst week
Word has been received that
tlaud" Nct ullum has landed safely
in France. Mr. Mctolium volun-
t"rrcd in June at the tim" h" was
living with his sister. Mrs. j W
Dun'nn. OF this place.
Miss iauc"illc duncan received
som" nice souvenirs last Friday
from Corporal =. f.. Diffey. who l.,
now stationed in Franc" with tn"
American Engineer Corps
Raymond Shipman " Bonham
WAS visiting relatives at this place
saturday and Sunday
Everyone is more than glad to see
Mr. huluion's family able To be in
town again.
Tn" First Ninc baseball boys play
cd colbert her" Saturday afternoon.
Cal"ra being the winner by the store
of II Ia :.
June Human. who has been sta
TONED at Houston. Tex. and who
came home on account oi tn" illness
of his father, was called back To the
camp Tuesday morning
Mr.. and Mrs chat Ferguson. of
Bells. Texas. who hav" been visiting
vii hth"ir parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
j. Ricketts, of this place, have re
turned to their home.
Prof q. +. Bean was in Colbert on
Thursday and Friday holding tn"
county eighth grade examinations.
Walter Clinton returned from
N"wson, Texas. where h" had been
on a visit To friends. ana while there
Sp,ut "A few uayS al CuSon
I. l.. Berry / sreal sick this week
The little infant son OF Mr. and
Mrs Charlie Mattingly died Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Estclle Mapp has accepted a
position with the StringtOwn depot
Quit" Il few of the young folks
enjoyed Il nice hay ride last Satur-
day night.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-17
FROM HENDRIX

M"sdamcs G ". RuShins. John
liad"n. I'd Mckinney. and 4 l.
'rudup OF Durant w"r" here Friday.
May 1, to organize Il Red Cross aux
Hilary The following were elected
Officers ~ the auxiliary: Mrs. j.
NJ. Webb. chairman: Mrs I l.. Rep
pert. secretary; Mrs q. W Ellis.
treasurer
Little Ruth Chorn who has been
quite i'll. is much improved
MIR and Mrs. w. II webb and
children visited relatives in Durant
last week
Rev. s W North of Bnkrhito fill
ed his regular appointment here on
Sunday.
Gcorg" W. Ellis and daughter.
Miss Stella. went to Dcnison Thur4-
day. bringing back with them Miss
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-17

-, H., fr,,,, l,or -, A.
g., ,ho ,,;,, ~, n,,n,,, ~. r..
-. " n,,,,, &c.,. s ;an "un
49,. i,i,,i,.,., ,,;lian Co.. ,. a.
s,,'. W. a." IL,
,',, ,, ,',,,,., .oa'
,.'t'.,,,,i, "' .hh;',' "hn n""'ta .n.eun.o
~ ,,, ~, -, "' ~" "..u
""'' '"~'' anu
a., a., ,;.., ,.,, .. =.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-17

- - u u a = =
.tS4t t>>>e~~C
=
.n,rHrJSt.MENTS {
al Az .
AA>AAA
Asss
,o,s
.....oa i;TiI 20 ,s o,S
- ,'js" Nay 80 i'A'
a.. . .A.
-
:, -
o.urt t"ati III p"'""'
,,r'.n u.s.. Plaintitf'
v,r-O%. z l.. GREEN
ul ritf BELL OIL d
",,vpA%Y, a Corpora
Defendants.
g., r,EiIt\TIO<
p'" v w. an, n L.
e.. p.'. ni"n'S' ,
/ a-l '- b - !"" are n'.voJ ',oJ
\ 'H.' '.. ''n ~, NJ, C. Gas
b. 'F, ..., corrt of
? ,....,..,,a tur nu.
o.. ~ Obtain the can
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-17
ELEVEN

rcteher Nlemmens. who has been in
the DenisOn hospital recovering from
an operation for appendicitis.
number OF people from Kemp
attended the school closing exercises
Thursday evening
j. x. Mclaughlin was u Durant
visitor last week
E. &. liatch"tt of Durant was 4
visitor here Wednesday
The five-weeks old infant OF MIR.
and Mrs clyde Brown died Friday,
May To- The little body was laid to
rest in the Kemp cemetery. Rev. 5.
W North conducting the services at
the grave.
MIR and Mrs. = l.. Reppcrt were
Dcnison visitors Saturday.
Prof r. r. Watkins. who had
taught IA successful eight months
school AZ this place. departed for
his home at Wilburton. Monday
Mr. and Mrs T. II Fowler. Mrs.
A e. Chorn. Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Webb. Miss Alice Scott. and Ralph
Chorn. attended the musical given
hy the students Of ST Xavier's at
DcnisOn May 4 in the Academy aud
itorium
week Tor the training camp at Wa
co. Texas.
Mr. and Mrs W. J. Norman were
Dcni>on visitors this week
Jason iladdock, W. W. Turner,
and Il |. Stone. of Kemp. were
h""r Saturday.
The Williams Mill Manufacturing
Company OF T"xarkana. Arkansas,
is demonstrating "a new method OF
balinE and pressing hay: three tons
per hour. using coal oil or Kerosene
a. fuel, Bales ar" made without the
use Of blocks The presses are self
thrcad"rs, and are being sold out as
fast ~ can be- made. The Company
! guarantees them to be absolutely
satisfactory. and ot make the pret-
ti"s' bale OF hay possible to be made
on Hay Press. 2Owa4
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-17
.xAH>>>>>> Z
.pXFHTISEMENTS Z

Il ,,t ,nuti al Durant.
...I N Plaintiff.
+ No. 1918
v,r-ON. r l.. GREEN
T,it n.5E BELL OIL q
."',,vpA%Y, a Corpora
~ Defendants.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-17
BIG CAMPAIGN To SAVE LIVE
STOCK

tn" state Council nf Drfons" ha.
received many letters from live stock
owners promising 10 cooperate in
III" campaign tn prevent needle
laughter of iiv" stock by railroad
II j. estimated that nearly li."n"
head Of stock ar" killed annually uu
III" railroads in this state When
meat j. 50 much needed by III" IA
tion ana lis Allies. il is "a patriot.
duty To prevent this waste
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-17
REPUBLICANS PLEDGE LOYAL
TY To THE CAUSE
County Organization Would Side
track All Partisnnship to
Win the War.


The bryan County Republicans
met here last Saturday in mass con
vcntion and passed resolutions. the
sense Of which il that all partisan
ship must be second to the one sin
gle purpose Of National unity. of
winning the war. The resolutions.
explaining the party's attitude. are
as follows;
WHEREAS. Our country is now
embarked upon Il task. the proper
tiOns of which tax the minds of men
To comprehend task that before
We have finished it will test tn"
wealth of our Nation. try our pa
ticnc". our moral fiber and man
hood to the limit ~ endurance. In
he presence Of these impending tri
ais of oar common country. that IL
bchooNcs the Republican party, as
an organization. to minimize all its
partisan efforts and subordinat"
them to the cause OF Amcricanism;
that the Republican party. in con
sonanco with it's great and patriotic
past, can be- safely trusted to grid
up It's lOinS and brace itself to meet
with an unSwCrving sense of Nation
al responsibility the duties that this
| crisis in this Nation places upon ali
| the forces of civilization; that as n
party We will be second to none in
the necessary efforts to conserve
and marshal every ounce OF the Ma
tion's strength that "" may b" abl"
to meet the ordeal of this desthuc
| tive war. Therefore. we. the Re
| publicans of Bryan county, in mass
convention assembled. do hereby in
| the spirit Of this preamble. specifi-
cally resolve:
First: That the Republican par
~ Of county. State and Nation is
first. last and all the time for this
war to the bitter end. and pledge
our unswerving support to the Gov
ernment. that il may he enabled to
press on and on to a final victory.
that shall forever throttle the base
and sinister power that has afflict-
ed the yOrld with this bloody con
| flict
Second: That by victory we do
not mean that which shall bring an
| inclusive and negotiated peace. but
| IA victory OF unconditional surrender
of the Kaiser and his myrmidonS of
| frightfulness, pillagc, hate. cruelty
and murder: that il may be- vouch-
safod to the frce n,onIos of c.r,b to
onca NOR. .ub,rt unop tbo w,v. or
pcacc feeling a senso NJ sccuri,v
| from the troo, berous forces ~, ,bo
cuuniny military olirarcbv .ucb a.
the occurscd over-lord ~ C.rm,nv
has buiId.d with nowor aud miyh,
and has causod ca ru,hj.u.lv ,n
strike wi,b Tho .uord ord ,L,, !,
is our determinod homo tba, in tho
v.nco.r,o ~ ,, u,r,.,a,, u.,r,1 i,
shall n,r;sb hv ,bo swnrJ
Third. That i, i. m. snir;t ,f
those eynrossions "a. do rnt Zoo, i,
,o be incumbent unnn nc ~. , n,r,y
IN ,o..cn nur Ioy;,;m.,o n,I;,;ca, 90.
tiv;,;,s but in tact and in trutb ,r.
firmly hoIiovo thot wo. n. 81 n,rtv
win find o,r grn,,.et nurnovo c,i,nd
to oction hv these ,,rohlcms tb,t
nov uress for solu,;nn. .nI r,nro
n,r,ic,,orIv will o,,r uisdnw ,nJ
st,,csmonsbin n, mood in tho soIu-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-17
CEfrf < FOWLER,
'or Plaintiff.

/. n-'tl' Court in and for
,u. = ~. and County.
itANt.- ami CLARENCE
ru1f Plaintiffs
No. 2j39.
\ iifEi'tGi, and W. W.
HiGu. Defendants
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-17
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System

The Old sta ndard general strenetheuing sousc.
GROVES TASTELRSS chill TOSIC. drives Oh
AalaI "a en- hes the blood nd huiids the sye-
tem, A true tonic. For adults and children. &C
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-17
Urt,t. 90 >HEHlt't"S SALE
Dt LAND

H.. r'r'.hy given that in pur-
b . .I Wdrr of sale issued
ui -, n.-trict Court Of Bryan
bi'i iraj"fua, on the 9Th day
(ay \ y i:l>. in an action
),.f ! y Hayes and Clarence
! ~ pUE'itiS ami j NJ Flar-
an' \ y kuight were de-
barf- In.',d To- ne. thu under.
lre >''''' ut Bryan County. Ok
tNt ,ouH uding m" to levy up
AID 81, 'N' tolluMinG Described
Ir''t 80 Nlf
TIL Nv Of SECTION :. Town
llt $'i'h Range L. East:
u. - 81 ri sec. 8. and NV
'. \W -! SW J., of section
'""'rmp - Sonth. Range Il
49, u HTfau County. Okla
"Ip' a.' N" VIZ Of NWi,
=. O. Hi St.i, nf SWi, of
Il = Vt N'.I"u -. Township )
"l't EHn-" " East. in Atuka
"Ar'' uriahoma.
a'',F t wGgm"nr and decree of
.H'' ln favor Of said plain
.' taAlr-1 -ald defendant. J.
obtained and made in
"' n" 3rd day Of Octo-
@. 49, '.' IN" sum "i
'",'''> '"'''"h a'
-. ~ per cent per nnnnm
FL J." H. - ''l", nh,li
-... .... and ,,., ,.,''.,,in', '"i,,'"'
,.b J.. -, I',,' n
t,.f. of 20 II ~ nf
,t' ,,,,,, 'I I,, - a. ~, ",
80 , IN, INV ~, nn,.,,,,
, oti.Iu,... [., t",. =,
r. ,j,,. ,,i'.h.., '',i ,ii,'. wv
.,,.,.,.. d..l.,,i,,.d ,,n',
h ,h,,.,', '''" r'"'
.y.f,,,.n, vi,h in,.,.,,, "' w.,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-17
tl 'l'u May 10, lnlS.
:"'''ion June :. 1918
'''"t OF SHERIFF'S SALE

~. 1853
., r"reby given that by
' '. order Of Sale issued by
, 'N Clerk os Bryan County
e,,.. 'o 10 me directed and
-. q sheriff of said County,
c'.. 4 ~ lending in the District
- HfHan County, Oklahoma
g.. ." Industrial Savings So
e, 'ioFation, is plaintiff. and
! ..., 1rlI and I.ottis Lou Mitch
n. ~rs'"ha "ha and wife, are defend
~. 1T the hour Of two O'Clock
"A 'hg llth day Of June, 1918.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-17

Thr"' men can bal" Two or thr""
tons p'r hour with a hluckl"Ss -,li
, threading Hay Press. Built in thrr"
eiz"s. Williams Mill Mfg. co Tx
argana. Arkansas. 2Uwai
New Britain herald., 1918-09-03
THOUGHT THEY WE'RE GASsED.

The breaking of a valve in the ann
 monta tank at Andrews, Swift x Cos.
 plant Sunday afternoon caused heavy
 ammonia fumes to fill the street Tn
 the vicinity of the plant, to such an
 extent as to make it impossible Tor anyone to pass for some time after
 the valve had been fixed. James kel-
 lv and Fred Mercy, employees at the
 meat house, were making repairs on
 the freezing apparatus when the valve shot out of the tank. They worked
 beside the tank in the fumes trying
 to repair it until both were nearly overcome. With the aid of gas masks secured from the fire department Kelly and several tiremcn later went into the plant and repaired the break. The gas masks were in perfect cOndi- ton and none of those who entered the chamber of gas were overcome. l Although the fumes also entered the ! stables of the company, the horses were not affected by the gas
New Britain herald., 1918-09-03
The Ideal Wife.

One of the most successful men of this country recently wrote: What ever 1 am, and whatever success have attained, I owe it all to my wife. She has ever been an inspiration and the greatest helpmate of my life To be such @ successful wife should be the ambition of every woman, but how impossible when dragged down by headaches, backache, dragging down pains, nervousness and the blues. Every woman in this condl- tion should start at once to build up her system by a tonic of specific pow CTS, such as Lydia F. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound, which for three generations has been restoring Amer ican women to health and consequent hapDin esS.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-03

yne H. Austin, sergeant co. H. s04th Infantry. 8 King street Strat- ford Francis l.. Bacon, sergeant, 17th Company, 151st D. B., 2O4 Colony street, Meriden.
 Louis T. Calhoun, private, University pf Maine R. o. T. O., Bridgeport, Morris G. Cohen, private, Cornell R. O. T c. Hartford.-
 Kenneth M. Colburn, sergeant, 9th Co.. 151st D. B., Norwalk
 Gordon R. Comstock, sergeant' Co' F, 304th Infantry, East Haddan' Albert H. Dessau, corporal Con- necticut Home Guards, 84> Black Rock avenue, New Britain.
 Simon J. Donahue, Wagoner, 7O4th Infantry, Waterbury.
 Albert c. Dow, sergeant Co. B' 904th Infantry, Bridgeport.
 Egny G. Dvileskis, sergeant llth Co.,, 151st D. B., Waterbury.
 Harold B. Ellis, private 1st class, 5th Co, 151st D. B., Ansonia.
 Herbert l.. Foley. sergeant, 304th Field Hospital, East Hartford. Harry M. French, private, 132d D. B., New Haven.
 John ". Haley, captain, Brown k. or C., Stonington.
 John J. FtayS, SeiSSduI' No. A' "VflAA Infantry, Torrington.
 William F. Hayes, sergeant. 23d Company, 151st D. B., Waterbury. James H. Horsley. sergeant Sth Co.,, 15 tst D. B.. Waterbury.
 Nicholas w. Hubinger, private, l52d D. B., New Haven.
 Charles C." Hull. sergeant, 9th O., I52d D. B., Meriden
 Edward L Kelly, Colchester, Conn. William C. Knoeppel, New Haven. Marshall o. Lamphear, cadet cap tain. Massachusetts Agricultural col lege, Windsor.
 Albert l.. Latham, Hartford.
 Robert D. I.atta, New Haven.
 Philip M Lautenbach, East Haven Gerald c. Low, WateTtOwn.
 James J. Halone, Windsor. Thomas J. Manning, Derby.
 Vinton w. Mitchell, WatertoWn. Arthur R. Nelson, South Woodstock Edward C. Perry, first lieutenant Williams R. O. T. C., Hartford.
 Andrew F. Reilly, West Hartford. Charles F. Reuter-. Greenwich.
 Alfred w. Seidelm, Waterbury.
 Michael F. Shea, New London.
 Paul SIelding, Southbury.
 Edward F. Stebbins, Waterbury.
 Kenneth B Strickland. TOrrington. John l.. Sullivan, Waterbury,
 John J. Teggert, Bridgeport
 Harold A. Thompson, Shelton.
 Horace c. Vibert corporal, Connect
New Britain herald., 1918-09-03
CITY ITEMS

Cook Thomas Dolan is up from the naval base at Now London on a short leave.
 William Borg has returned from a brief stay at the shore.
 Thure BenEst0n, who has been at the shore for the past week. has re- turned homo.
 Mrs. E. J. Murphy and family haVo returned from Pleasant View. R. l., where they spent the past two weeks.
 Cook Fred Murphy was home from the bakers school at the Brooklyn navy-yard over Labor Day.
 Miss Marie McGraiI has returned from her vacation at the shore
 John J. Walsh and family have re- turned from Ocean Boach, New Lon don.
 Private Edward G. Burl1o was homo from Camp Devens over the week-end
 Mrs. F. B, HaIlctt of West Main street has returned from her vacation trip.
 Alexandra lodge VIII meet to- morrow evening at Turner hall. The members will meet Thursday after noon at the homo of Mrs. Walter
 
 for the Red Cross.
 The Hartford and New Britain Bo- hemian people have raised $73.59 for 6 tobacco fund for the Czech0-Sio- yak army in training at Stamford. Among the larger contributors were: F. Tngrish, $6; members of the BOhe- milan Eagle, $4.75; Ladies of the BO- hemian Eagle, $5; Bohemian society, $5.15 and the Hartford and New Britain Alliance, SIP each. Privates Alfred Brink and Harold Bortini were home from Camp DeVens over Sunday.
 David Rosenberg of 142 Hartford avenue has arrived safely overseas, ac- cording to advices received by his par ents, Mr and Mrs Louis Rosenberg, Thomas O'Rourke of South Norwalk spent the weekend in this city. O'Rourke played on the New Britain baseball team in 1892 that was man. aged by Frank Cox. The two former ball players had pleasant reunion The regular monthly meeting of the | Ladies' Auxiliary, No. 104, N. A. L. C., l will be held at the home of Mrs. ! Charles Reancy, 51 Woodland street, | Thursday evening at o'clock. 1 pr. Mary G. Mouradian has re- 1 turned from the Catslzill mountains l where she has been spending her va ] cation.
 Mrs. Daniel O'Leary of Garden l street is entertaining her cousin, 1 Adeline Simons of Port Chester, New | York.
 The Red Cross association of Stan l ley Quarter will meet in the Stanley school Wednesday and Thursday eve nings during September. l MT and Mrs. Daniel O'Leary and l son and daughter left this morning on a four days auto trip to New York l city.
 ] Mrs Julia Elwood Marston of 1 Rocky Hill, formerly of Danbury, and 1 Frank White of New Britain, formerly 1 of Danbury, were married Tuesday, ! August 27, by Rev. Henry w. Maier.
 At the regular meeting of New l Britain council, Royal Arcanum this l evening, Supreme Orator HOadley and 1 Grand Regent Tanning will speak. An l open meeting and smoker will be | held following the regular business l meeting.
 The regular meeting of Isabella | Circle will be held this evening in the | rooms at 166 Main street. A full at ] tendance is requested. Today's list of men accepted by the United States Shipping Board for service in the merchant marine in of 128 Glen street.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-03
HELP WANTED-ErEIA1

ANTED-Waitress and dishwasher.
 Asla reStaurant Church st. 9-3-3dx
New Britain herald., 1918-09-03
FOR HAIM.

FOR SAL,E--Wood. well seasoned { foot lengths $12.0o cord. delivered Leon r. L1egey, POS North St. Phone 1033-4. 8-23-ti
New Britain herald., 1918-09-03
ed Letters.

Aalda, 884 Maple.
 N Lieut. E. W. (3)
 E. H.
 SEky, Joseph F.
 John, Bigelow St.
 Stanley
 Raymond c. Eccadi, Carlos C. ER4Jouglass. Mrs. Margaret, B South. Denazeck, Helen, 19S Beaver St. Fagesom be, Harold. Frank, Mrs. k. Griggs, Joseph. 31 Elm St. Goodrich, Minnie Huestead, Chas. w. Kerr, Dr. Harry Krensk, Rlia, Il Grove St. Lnoa, from 18S Broad. Murdock, Mrs. Alice. Minnetto, Maria, 231 Church. Moreno Virginia, 135 w. Main St. Raralansky, J. 93 Woodland St. Rhodes, w. H. Roseman. Justine J., 1499 Irving St. Stapa, s. Allyois, Gold St. Starr, T., 299 Main. Smith, Ray C.. 169 Church St. Sullivan, Kathryn, 5 Center St, Stank, Anthony C., 45S Lawlor St Tursclli, Andersen, Winter St. Tryon, Fred H. Throron, France, 1882 w. Main. Wrpchowski, $. Wilson, Chas., 59 Walnut St. Walsh, Margaret 28 Beaver St
 w. F. DELANEY,
 Postmaster
New Britain herald., 1918-09-03
HYTLP V.ANTTEp--M ATALT~

WANTED-Young boy or girl to an
 Main st. 9-3-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-09-03

Woodbury.
 w aterbury. aeler, Hartford Rockville. I Som ersville. Stratford.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-03

WANF1I}-BWlding laborers. Apply
 '-iIlScn Construction Co.,, Union Mig. Go. job. 9-3-6dx
New Britain herald., 1918-09-03

WANTED-Trucl1 driver New Brit ain Ice Corp. 9-3-2d
New Britain herald., 1918-09-03

WANTEI)-Girl as assistant in office ot local firm. Address Box 605. City.
 9-3 f