davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-05-24

very high instep, broad ankle, short
vamp and high heel which the South
American demands.
In styles, the South American fac
tories generally copy American types,
adapted to local conditions. The
modes are varied frequently to main
tain the advantage of domestic over
imported shoes. Niceties of finish are
required, rather than long-Wearin g
qualities, and objection frequently has
been made TO high grade American
made boots for women because there
was Some roughness of detail or be-
cause they we're too heavy. The
South American buyer wants a piano
finish even on the bottom of the
soles, which must be flexible and
light and any loose threads are like
ly to prevent a sale.
Another demand made is that shoe
uppers should come together over the
instep, which is directly contrary to
ideas of a, perfect fit in this country.
Excepting very large cities, there
is no such thing as a fixed price for
an article. Every purchase is the oc-
cesion of much bargaining, SO that
the American custom of stamping
prices on the soles Of shoes is not in
favor.
American machinery is used almost
exclusively in the South American
factories. Buenos Aires alone has
more than 200 factories, some Of
which have daily capacity of 5000
pairs.
Before the war. England led in the
sale Of mems shoes to South America.
Austria, France and Switzerland sold
the bulk Of women's and Children s
shoes, but all Of the Austrian product
was cleared through Hamburg COM
mission houses and the trade statis-
ties gave Germany the credit for the
sales. American firms have an eX-
cellent reputation for fair dealing, the
quality Of their goods and the man
neT in which the goods are packed,
New Britain herald., 1918-05-24
MIR. V. VIVAUDOU

tded to make CarOma genuine
DC Face Powder which could be
bid for csc. We have just re-
lived large shipment in white,
bsh, brunette and pink, and the
INIT is two to customer at lie ca.
lis TaIcum Powder .......... 17c
New Britain herald., 1918-05-24
NEW WASH SKIRTS
UNDERPRICED

AT S1.25-New White Pique Skirts
AT S1.50--new tan crash, white piaue
and gabardine.
AT $1.9S-New white linon, piuue
and gabardine
At $2.5O-Ncw white gabarfline, nioue
and InOn.
At $2.9S-New white Hnon, gabardine
and piGue.
HANDSOME DRESS SKIRTS
in silks, satins and all wool Roman
stripes, checks and plain coIors
.,........ S4.9S to S1O.aS
New Britain herald., 1918-05-24

high efficiency in scientific farming.
DR.. H. G.. Buehler, headmaster Of
Hotchkiss school, presided at the eX-
ercises and gave an address.
During the past year the boys Of
the Riggs school have developed q
175-acre farm, together with dairy
and orchard.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-24
TRACING SOLDIERS
REPORTED MISSING
How General Pershing and Red Cross
Work-Facilities at Dis
pOSal of Relatives.

Washington. May PAR elatives of
American soldiers who are prisoners
of war are being promptly informed
of their status and movements so far
as it is possible to obtain the facts.
This task is being performed by the
New Britain herald., 1918-05-24
NEW HOSIERY

Misses fine ribbed Hose, in
lack or white, sizes to Ia, for
pair ......,.... 29C
Misses Silk Isle Hose in black,
|hite and tan, sizes 6 to 91-2,
bir ............... SIC
|Women's Silk Hsle Hose in black,
les 8 1-2 to 10, pair ....... sc
Women's Silk Lsle Hose, in
Jack, white, brown, grey and
ampagne, pair ...... 49c
5 Wemen's Silk Hose in black,
ley, brown and pearl grey, pr. CSC
Women's Fibre Silk Hose in black,
own, bronze, battIeship grey,
karl grey and champagne. pr. 69c
! lot babies Half Hose $500 =.
......... 29c and csc pair
Misses and Children's white
.oSe, pair ..'..... loo
New Britain herald., 1918-05-24
De AMERICAN RED CROSS

EHE AMERICAN RED CROSS
he greatest volunteer organization
Inc world has ever seen, and we
! ne proud to have these faithful
workers located in our store. Their
|ooth is located just inside the door.
live all you can possibly afford.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-24

NEW SHIRT WAISTS
in crepe de chine, washable satin and
georgette crepe. Regular and slip
on styles. White or flesh color
..... $5.9s, &4.9s, $3.50 and s1.9s
New Britain herald., 1918-05-24
NEW XOHE DIR ESSI

NEW WOLFE DRESSES
in misses regular and Stouts
-. $12.as, StO.9a, ss9s and s6.4s
NEW GINGHAM DRESSES
at little more than halt price. Two
specials ...... $d.9S and 1919
We placed our orders early and can
save you from $500 to $500 on
each dress.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-24
The Curran Dry Goods Co.
NEW NECKWEAR

for women in satin. voiIes organdies.
silks; wide and narrow collars: roll
style and Tuxedo. Every one a new
STYLE
New Britain herald., 1918-05-24
THE CURRAN DRY GOODS co.
38l-385 Main Street


~ wing polio
mall n ~ hg ipd the steady Gu
ONE fm in Ih a d towns Rays hop N
O f
The Curran Drv Goods Co
New Britain herald., 1918-05-27
YANKEES PUMMEL|
Indians HURLEE
New Workers Push on 4oWd
First Place in Allies Style |

Cleveland, May 27.-Cleveland~
easy picking for the New York Am
leans here yesterday AFTERNOON,
Yanks winning by a score of 8 to
The Yanks made Is hits off the
ferings of Enzmann, Groom
Coumbe. Five of these were buncll
in the fourth inning, when four r
We're made. Three in the fifth a
the New Workers three more ru|
while two in the ninth added d
more.
Caldwell had the Cleveland BATH
guessing. They made ten hits off Id
but they were so widely scattered II
only three runs could be made. Ho|
Run Bakers work at bat featured.
garnered four hits in as many tin
up. Peckinpaugh also did fine wd
with the willow. He connected SAT-
three times.
Coumbe replaced Groom in the 81
enth, but the Yanks landed on him
the ninth when they did not need I
runs. Baker singled for the four
time. Pratt walked and Pipp singh
scoring Baker. Bodie sacrificed a
Pratt scored Elmer Miller lined
Ed Miller and Walters hit into a do
Bile play and there were two more ri
across for grand total of nine 4
New 7 ork. .r#
Enzmann did not look good FRI
the start, and Manager Esoh1 had
yank him out in the fourth. fran
The Yanks started right off with t
hits In the first inning, but were k'
runless, a snappy double play cutti
off any chance to tally. The score:
r. H.
New York 1000 430 002-9 Is
Cleveland go. 900 100 1913 10
Caldwell and Walters: Enzmal
Groom, Coumbe and O'Nei1l.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-27
PIONEERS WIN
lied" Campbell Again Hero FL
the Understanding Ranyo-in Il
Eighth Inning Turns Trick.

A dandy single to right field !,
Red Campbell in the eighth innir,
yesterday afternoon, put the PioneeA
one run to the good in the game viii
the Ramblers of Hartford, but the Id
Gals did not stop there, continual
the scoring until five tallies had denI
ed the pan and the locals were sa
IN the lead by five runs The find
score was 8 to g. The crowd gaJ
Red fine hand for his contributed
For 1ve innings the. game was Mi
and tuck, neither side being able 1
gain a run. The visitors In the sixt]
stanza scored twice and the outlo(
did not look rosy. The Pioneers /
their turn at bat evened matters uu
Again in the seventh the Capitd
city boys took the lead with one run
only to have the locals score agai
evening up matters. Then came thl
lucky eighth inning. Porteus w1a
occupied the mound for the visitor
gave way in the eighth inning to Md
Dermott
George Lacey, slabman for Til
Hendee company team of Springfield
Mass, was on the firing line for tn
Pioneers and he pitched swel
game, allowing the Ramblers thre
hits, one of which was a two-sac
clout by McDermott. Ellsworth Sc
cured two doubles. Eddie Goeb ais
had a fine day with the willow secur
ing two bingles. Billy Clancy, for
merly of the Pioneers, played the dig
zy corner for the visitors, andShe CAV
good account of himself. The score
New Britain herald., 1918-05-27
FAST TRIPLE Play
CHECKS REDS RALLY
Bancroft Engineers Play That
Aids in Philies' Victory

CINCINNATI, May pa batting rail-
ly Off schneider enabled Philade1-
ph1a yesterday to score four runs in
the eighth inning and defeat Cincin-
natl, to .. A triple play prevented
Cincinnati from tying or winning in
the last half of the eighth. Watson
relieved Hogg and was hit for Il
three Dagger by Wingo and singles by
Dressler and Groh. With men on
FIRST and second L. Magee lined to
Bancroft, who stepped on second, re-
firing Bressler and threw to first in
time to retire L. Magee. The score:
/. h. G.
Philadelphia -. 0oooooo4o-4 0
Cincinnati " 0OOOO2O1O-3 8
Hogg, Watson, Prendergast and
Burns and Adams; Schneider, Bress-
Ter and Wingo.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-27

to the association who are bona fide
residents of Connecticut are eligible
tC enter.
Members of the Conn. Golf Asso.
Brooklawn Country club, Farm
ington Country club, Greenwich
Country club, Hartford Golf club,
Highland Country club, Litchfield
Country club, Naugatuck Golf club,
New Canaan Country club, New Ha-
ven Country club, Norwich Golf club,
Pine Orchard club, Quontonset Golf
club, Ridgefeld Country club, Race
Brook Country club, Sequin Golf
club, Shenecossett Country club,
Shuttle Meadow club, Sound Beach
Golf and Country club Waterbury
Country club, Wallingford Country
club, Weatogue Country club. Wee
club.
Presidential. II. DeLoss, Brook
lawn Country club.
Vice President j. T. Soutter,
Greenwich Country club.
Secretary and Treasurer-E. B.
Morris, The Hartford Golf club
State Captain-C. H. Zimmerman an,
New Haven Country club.
Executive Committee.
M. B. Foster, Sound Beach Golf
and Country club; H. S. White, Wa
terbury Country club; E. Tredennick,
Highland Country club; A. S. Stark,
Wee Burn Golf club; Edw. S. Spargo,
Weatogue Country club, and the Off
GERS ex-officio.
Handicap Committee.
r. c. Sargent, chairman, New Ha-
ven Country club; S. D. Bowers.
Brooklawn Country club; j. T. Sout-
tel, Greenwich Country club.
Hatch Leads Field.
The qualifying round in the tour
nament which will start May 80 at
the Shuttle Meadow Golf club was
played Saturday afternoon. There
was long list of entries and the play
was decidedly interesting. The play
was a Red Cross medal play handi-
cap of eighteen holes. II. w. Hatch
won first prize for low net score with
sixty mine, and the low gross went to
II, H. Whaples' with eighty-one. The
cards follow:
New Britain herald., 1918-05-27
GYM SEASON CLOSES
Active Season at Y. NJ. c. A. Closes
Until Next Fall-Hayes the Lead
ing Natator.

ing Natator.
With the completion of the aquatic
championship events at the Y. M. G.
A. Saturday, the active season for
the gymnasium closed until next fall.
Under the direction Of Physical Di-
rector Warren S. Slater, the past sea-
son has been one Of the most sue
Cessful in the history of the associa =
ton. Despite the war, there has
various classes have been kept up
with excellent results. During the
summer months, the gymnasium will
he open. but there will be no regu-
lar program.
The results in the aquatic cham
pionship events, are as follows:
Hayes won in the employed "B'
class, M. tombstone in the employed
a. class, J. Morrison in the High
school class, and J. Reynolds in the
junior class. Standing Of the classes
q, the end of the competition was as
follows: High school, J. Morrison
146, w. Walcott LA, H. Rempp 140,
r. Taylor 1873, w. Dacey 1872; junior
class, j. Reynolds $50, II. Dyson 140,
Fl. Bray 125, S. Carlson 121, r. Ohm
stead 1T, w. Olson 80, c.. Frost 81,
G.. Dyer SO, M. Clark IT; employed
"B" class, G.. Hayes JAG. r. Davis
135, +. Dyer 1876, w. Goddison 1874,
w. Tancred 1913, w. Dyer 1922, w.
Larson 121, G. Paris LOT, K. Havon-
esian So, r. Lahar 10; employed a.
class, M. tombstone lat, e. Walthers
142. S. Krikoran 12e, A. Wilson 1926,
A. Natarian 1913. T. George 121. G..
Crecor 113. T. Sheehan 104.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-27
ANNEX TRIM TIGERS
Heavy Bonn barlIment in Fourth Inning
Produces -Four Runs, Enough to
Win-BIanchard Pitched Strong.

The fast Annex team kept up it's win
ming streak yesterday afternoon in
Rockville when it defeated the crack
team representing that town, score
to 8. Tommy Blanchard, who occu-
pied the mound for the Hardware
City team, held the heavy-sWatting
Rockville team to seven hits, keeping
them widely scattered. Extra base
hits we're made by Begley, a double;
G. Campbell, Tommy Blanchard and
Howe, three base clouts and II. Camp
bell, a home run. The victors scored
all tallies in the first stanza when,
after T. Blanchard tripled and was
out trying to score on Peterson's sim
gle, Howe tripled scoring Peterson
and then A. Blanchard was given
free ticket to first. "Speck" Campbell
then connected for his circuit clout.
The score
New Britain herald., 1918-05-27
Cubs Smother Giants.

Chicago, May 27.-Big Jim Vaughn
held the Giants to four hits in yes
terday's game and the Cubs regis
tered their second consecutive VIC
tory at the expense of the Giants by
a SC ore of to I. Slim Sallee was hit
hard at all stages of the game by
Mitchell's men, thirteen blows in all
being chalked up, by the Chicago slug
gers.
A crowd of $4,000 enthusiastic
rooters who damned the stands and
overf1owed onto the playing field
turned out to witness Vaughn start
the Giants on the way to their lone
run with the first ball he pitched, as
Dung pasted it to center for one
base. Young advanced to second on
Kauff's out and scored when Zimmer-
man singled to center The score:
r. Il. G.
New York $500. 100O000O0-1 4 0
Chicago .... O01O3O1Ox-5 Is 0
Sallee and Mccarthy; Vaughn and
hillifer.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-27
BRIDGEPORTS FIRST DEFEAT.
Beaten by Clan MacDuff's in State
Soccer Match.

Bridgeport, May 27.-The Clan
MacDuff soccer team of New York
Yesterday defeated the Bridgeport
city eleven in a New York State
League game, 2 to /. 1t was the
first defeat of the season for the To-
calls.
bridgeport led at half time, due to
n goal by Stanton, but McKenna
equalized ten minutes after the re-
start. Salmond, former Yonkers star,
shot the winning goal ten minutes
later.
The league championship will de-
pend upon the return match soon to
be played In New York.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-27
Dodgers Hit Bottom.

st. Louis, May 27.-The Robins fell
head over heels into last place yester
day afternoon when they lost their
third straight game to the Cardinals.
The score was 2 to 1. 1t was the
fifth straight defeat for the Robins
and the first time this season the
Cards have registered three victories
in succession. Leon Ames and Dan
t1riner were the opposing boxmen,
and the Cards, after filling the bases
| in the opening round, were unable to
score. With two out Baird doubled
TO left and Hornsby walked. Cruise
got an infield hit. but the men were
left stranded when Paulett drove to
Olson and his throw to Doolan forced
Cruise at second. The score:
New Britain herald., 1918-05-27
CRESCENTS WIN TWICE
Red Sox of Bristol and Dodgers OF
Hartford Fall Victims to ProWess OF
Crack Local Aggregation.
By Briggs

The speedy Crescents added to their
list of victims the Red Sox of Bristol
Saturday afternoon at Walnut Hill
park, score 20 to and yesterday
afternoon they defeated the Dodgers
of Hartford at Colts park, score to
O.. In the game yesterday, Ramm OF
High school fame, hurled brilliant
game. The box score of Saturdays
game bellows:
New Britain herald., 1918-05-27

Annex wv 4oo WIZ
Rockville Tigers 900 600 03O-3
Two-base hits, Begley. Massey 2;
three-b base hits, G. Campbell, L.
Blanchard, Howe, Miller; home run,
H. Campbell stolen bases, Begley :,
G. Campbell: sacrifice hits WEIGH,
A. Blanchard: double plays, Massey to
Lebrmett: bases on balls. off Blanch
ard g. off Brennan 8 struck out, by
blanchard 9. by Brennan 4; hit by
pitcher, by Brennan Ct. Blanchard);
passed balls, Miller; left on bases,
Annex 8, Rockville z; wild pitch,
Brennan; first base on errors, Annex
2, Rockville /: time 1855; umpire,
Cullen.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-27

base hits, Bunny. Hall, J. Rene
han, Griffin and AIictle; struck out by
Renehan 7, by Terrier 5; base on ball.
Renehan 4, Terrier G.; hit by pitch
ball Griffin.
The first of the series of games be-
tween the Crescents and the st. Johns
team will be played Memorial Day at
1880 o'clock at st. Mary's play
grounds.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-27
johnson Battles Tigers.

Washington, May 27.-Walter Johl
son held Detroit to four hits yesterd1
and Washington broke its losi1
str"ak with a 4-to-0 victory. ri
score:
Detroit ..... 900 900 1000 a
Washington 100 600 30x-4 10
Kallio, Cunningham and Stana z
Johnson and Ainsmith.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-27
AVIATORS WIN.
Camp Custer Team Applies White
wash Brush On Opponents

Detroit, May 27-By piling up sew
enteen hits, which, with five errors
by the airmen, gave them fourteen
runs, Camp Custer shut out Selfrtdge
Field at Navin Field here yesterday.
Keiser. for the soldiers, held the team
from Mount Clemens to four scat
tered hits.
Score by innings:
r. h. G.
Selfridge Field - o000000oo-0 s
Cahlp Custer =. 10213025x-14 II /
Batteries-Fournes and Hesner;
Keiser and Chaffee. -a=--.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-27
RanbIers.

Two-base hits Ellsworth 2, McDer-
mott; hits, off Porteus 8 in 1-3 in-
nings, off McDermott in 2-3 inning T.
stolen bases, Johnson, Goeb, McCue.
Coe, Tuohey; sacrifice hit, Clancy II
bases on balls, off Lacey 3, off Forte
us 1, off McDermott 1: struck out, by
Lacey 10, by Porteus j; hit by pitch-
er, by Porteus (Lacey and Lynch):l
passed ball, Cooper; wild pitches11sIa~
cey 2, McDermott; left on bases Pio-
neers 8, Ramblers 8: first base on err
rors, Pioneers /, Ramblers L.; umpires]
ManEan; time, LAO.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-27
American League.

New York 2. Cleveland i.
Philadelphia 4. st. LOUIS 2.
Boston 3. Chicago Go innings.)
Detroit l. Washington 0.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-27
Results Saturday.
National Ieapre.

Chicago Z. New York 4.
Cincinnati 8. Philadelphia 0.
ST. Louis Z. Brooklyn 6.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, wet grounds.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-27
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Waterbury 1, Springfield O.
Bridgeport 10, Springfield 2.
Only two games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-27
International League.

Binghamton 2, Syracuse 2 (ca1led
end 9Th, rain.)
Rochester 8, Baltimore g.
Jersey CityToronto, rain.
Buffalo 2-6, Newark o..
New Britain herald., 1918-05-27
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

New York in Chicago.
Brooklyn in ST. Louis.
Philadelphia in Cincinnati.
Boston in Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-27
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Hartford at New Haven.
New London at Providence.
Only two games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-27

College Results.
Williams 5. Wesleyan 4.
Yale 5, Pennsylvania 0.
Princeton 16, Harvard O.
Princeton Freshmen s, Harvard
Freshmen 2.
Holy Cross S. Tufts 2.
Dartmouth 4, Amherst |.
Army 1. Fordham 0.
Colby IL. Bates 0.
st Anselm II. Bowdoin
Navy 9. Gallaudet 8.
Brown 5. Syracuse 0.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-27
Games Today.

Binghamton in Rochester.
Baltimore in Syracuse.
Jersey City in Buffalo.
Newark in Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-27
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Cleveland in New York.
Chicago in Boston.
st. Louis in Philadelphia.
Detroit i'll Washington.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
New York 8. Cleveland 8.
Washington 4, Detroit 0.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-27
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Chicago S. New York /.
st. Louis 2. Brooklyn l.
Philadelphia 4 Cincinnati 8.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-27

Griner and Miller; Ames and Con
tales.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-27
Eastern League.

Hartford 5. New London l.
Providence 5. Worcester 4.
Waterbury 4, Springfield 8.
Bridgeport 5, New Haven O.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-27
INTERN ATIONA LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

No games played yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-27
Conn. GOLFERS TO
PLAY FOR RED CROSS
Annual Championship Matches at
New Haven, June 27 TO %

The 10th annual championship Of
the Connecticut Golf association will
be played on the course of the New
Haven Country club, New Haven,
June 81, IS and 20, 1918.
The schedule has been so arranged
that every player who enters, whether
winning or losing. will have some
event in which to play during each of
the three days of the tournament.
The annual golfing dinner OF the as
ISOLATION will be held on the Thursday
right OF the tournament.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-27

to the association who are bona fide
residents of Connecticut are eligible
tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-08
DENISON BUSINESS MANS
STOMACH SMALLER

"My much distended stomach is
greatly reduced. Doctors wanted to op.
crate and tap my stomach but I hap
.pened to see newspaper ad of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy and after taking
8 doses have had no more distress
or bloating and am eating things
have not dared to eat for 6 years. l
am confident your medicine will cure
me- 1t Is simple, harmless prepare.
ton that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the Intestinal tract and allays the
which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
:ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money! refunded.
Rudolph Knaul, Druggist. #aa H
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-08

has been quite i'll for several days
land under the care of q doctor.
Bert Brewster and wife of Wood.
fbine, also Fred Brewster of Woodbine
and Geo. Rankin of Royal, Nebr., Wis.,
tied at the Joe Brewster home here
on Sunday. The two former are both
brothers of Joe Brewster and Mr.. Ran
kin is a brother-in-law They all mo-
tored to Woodbine to spend the day.
Sunday was the seventyfourth ami
versary of Grandma Greder and all
her grand children and great-grand
children got together and helped her
celebrate the occasion. A fine din
ner and supper were served, which in
cluGed sc many good things to num-
erous to mention. Ice cream was serv-
ed during the afternoon and every one
present had a good time and went
home wishing Mrs. Greder many more
equally happy birthdays.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-08
BUCK GROVE ITEMS
j. :: = + + - j. + + + + + + i

d. NJ. Blair of Chicago, is visiting
his nephew, Bert Blair.
Mrs. Hilly Newman is enjoying a
visit with her cousin, Alicia Wash
burn of Troy Mills, la.
Thos. H. Clinton was Manila WIS.,
itor between trains Friday.
J. P. Welch was Denison visitor
Friday.
Melvin Young is the happy owner
of a Ford.
Mr.. Anderson, of Dow City. was a
Buck Grove visitor Saturday.
]. P. Welsh has recently purchased
la Ford.
Mrs. Melvin Young and children re-
turned Saturday evening from a visit
with friends in Nebraska.
ThOs. H. Clinton, Bernard Finnigan
and Dennis Griffin were visitors at
Dunlap Sunday, attending the celebra-
ton by the knights of Columbus.
They had fine time and the pleasure
of hearing Bishop Bowling speak.
J. P. Welsh and family motored to
Dow City Sunday afternoon in their
new car.
Andrew Anderson and family are
nicely located in the hotel and the
travelling public can again be served.
This is indeed an improvement for
our town which his been without
hotel accommodations for many
months.
The Red Cross will meet this week
Thursday for work in the Union Sun
day school building This chapter
has been requested to furnish GER
tain number Of sweaters by the 18th
of June, so all who possibly can will
please come and get the yarn and get
busy. Sewing will also be furnished.
Herbert Docherty was Dow City
visitor Sunday
Miss Rose Blair of Chicago who is
visiting with Bert Blair and family