davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-23
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

two years the senior Of the Flying
I Dutchman, and he lasted mighty long
for a pitcher It has been seven years
since he wore a Pirate uniform, and
his Ealorous deeds in the box have
long ago become ancient history
The Deacon pitched for the Min
neapolis club OF the Western league
in 1897 and 1883, and broke into the
NatiOnl league with Louisville in 1883.
The following year the Colonies were
dropped from the major circuit, and
the best players OF that club joined
the Pirates. In the bunch were four
tWirlers Philippe. Rube Waddell. Pat
Elaherty and Walter Woods: Chief
thinner and Cliff Latimer. catchers;
Claude Ritchey and Tommy Leach,
fnfielders. and Fred Clarke and Honus
Wagner. who then played in the
outer garden
Deacon Philippe, after leaving
the Pirates in 1911, Wouad mp HIS
notable career by managing n
bunch Of EocuIled ball players I'm
the defunct United States leaEue.
After that the Deacon retired 10
n farm for a time, but he soon
tired OF bucsIie existence. and re-
turned to his old haunts in the
smoky City
TWAS A BIG NIGHT.
Five years ago tonight Jim Flynn
defeated Jim corey IN ten ROUNDS.
and George Rodel defeated Soldier
Kearns in ten rounds. at New York.
This was a great night for those ini-
tiates Of the Big Village who we're
interested in the strange rites and
curious customs of the white hope"
cult Mr.. Coffey, whose aspirations
we're somewhat damaged BY the fists
Of Mr. Flynn. Of Pueblo. represented
ireland in the festivities, and the
triumph Of the Colorado veteran prac-
ticalv spoiled the evening for the
members of the Ancient order Of Hi
bernians. ROdel who was a fighter
IN the Boer war before he became
fighter in the ring. didn't find it very
difficult TO DUPONT Soldier" Kearns,
a veteran OF the Uuited States army.
who had entered the ring. so his press
agent explained. 10 earn enough mon
ey TO buy a home for his mama. He
didn't buy it out OF the money he
earned that night.
TODAY IN PUGILISTIC ANNALS.
1901-Marvin Hart Knocked out
Dan Creedon in the sixth round at
Louisville.
1s07-Stanley KetcheI knocked out
George Brown in the third round at
Sacramento.
1s15-Sammy Trott defeated Grover
Hayes in - rounds at Winnipeg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-23
b .ela92

TIE Boston Red Sex gave the inn
/ preston for a time that the Amer
lean league race. too, might be a run
away. but the idea was quickly dis
PEELED
HeGraT has three regulars who
are hitting IN the 800 class, or
near 1t. They are MeCarty, DOYLE
uad Burns.
Manager Fielder Jones. Of the
Browns. is greatly disappointed in his
pitching staff Gallia. LowderIuiIl1
and Davenport are all being hit hard.
Pittsburg fans are delighted with
the showing made by the Pirates. and
manager hugo Bezdek is being loudly
praised in the smoky City
Jack Gruney has taken his PLACE
in the regular lineup OF the In
dams, and Joe Wood g. having a
vacation from the outfIeId
Ty Cobb's apparent slump in bat
ting doesn't mean very much t. is
IN his 32d year and has been playing
with the Detrolrs since 1903, the only
year i'm which his batting avera &c
was less than 5000. The Georgia peach
has been the champion batsman Of
the American league at the end OF
each campaign since 1897. excepting
1916 when Iris Speaker had a better
average Cobb's greatest hitting rec
ord was 400. being hung up in 1911
Last year he batted -S85 and never
played more brilliantly. in spite Of
Advancing years, Cobb IS still Gu his
prime He IS Justly considered the
greatest baseball player in the his
tory Of the game. and his $4,000 SAL
AIRY is well earned. he has been
drawing this prmcely wage from the
Detroit club since 1914. He is per-
haps the greatest drawing card in the
entire game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At ChicaEo= R. H T.
Brooklyn 80. .....0o0 600 01Q-I g o
Chicago ...... 100 000 02x-2 o
Batteries: Rrooklyn, Cheney and Rrue-
ger7 Chicago. Hendr.1 and O'Farrell
At Pittsburg- r. Il z.
PhUadeIphia .-...2eO 600 OIo OOO-5 9 3
PittsburE ~. 80 900 COS zoe O01-6 Il 1
Batteries; Philadelphia. Oeschger ard
Adams PittsburE. Jacobs. Harmon. Coop
err and Schmidt. Blackwell. Archer
Games Postponed.
New York at st. Louis; rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-23
Fine HorFeman4hip.

The contest for the Vans AgneE
cups brought together some Of the
best horsemen IN the United States
army. among them being Col. " ID.
Forsythe. 5lfth cavalry division.
Judge, Mai. Chandler. assistant head
quarters supply train. seventh cav
airy. assistant Judge: Mai Robert
Vans AEnew. district veterinarian. as
slstant judge in jumping events. Col.
Forsythe was formerly chief instruc-
tor in the School of Equitation. Fort
RILEY kans-. and is considered one Of
the best riders in the whole T. S.
army The work of contestants was
good for horsemaa 10 see. exceeding
In efficiency the expectations Of the
several officers who Joined with Maj
vans Agnew in promoting the event
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-23
AAIERICAN LEAGUE.


Where They Play Friday.
Chicago az Boston
St Louis al Philadelphia
Detroit at washington
Cleveland at New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-23

Batteries: Houston, Martin aud Noyes:
Dallas, Conley Wilson, Compere and
DoWie-
At Shreveport-Waco, team failed to ar
rive IN time FOR game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-23

PLA4iAG PINocBCE WITH
a RARnJER WHO Is
DAFFA on BtDOLNG
AaJe WHO AGNAfT
AalS FOR HELP
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-23

Several weeks training under bad
Daddy Anderson while preparing for
former bout appeared TO have added
to SudenberE's defence and general
knowledge OF the game and he would
do wen to get this same bad Daddy"
or the job again il he expects to have
success with SpeedbaiI Hayden.
Nick Gundy and Tommy Felso fur
nished sane OF the best milling Of the
evening, their style Of boxing differ
inE Just enough 10 make a good
match The bout was declared a draw
Young Murphy and Young 1Iargoli
went three round, MarEoIi having the
best OF the bout Murphy. however.
was Handicapped by being outweiEhed.
This Murphy is not Tommy Murphy,
Of the Fifth cavalry, by any means.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-23
BASEBALL


At Fort worth r. H f
San Antonio observation-disclosures 3 /
Fort Worth -.----.----
Batteries; san Antonio. Whitaker and
Woodalli Fort worth, Barfoot and jon
nard-
At Dallas R. H E.
houston ------------ ---------- IS .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-09
GAVE HER
DELICATE CHILD
VIN0L
It Built Him Up and Made
Him Strong

Newaygo. Mich--'1Gy little boy was
in a delicate weak. emaciated condl-
ton and had a cough so We had 10
keep him out OF school for a year.
Nothing seemed to help him until
Vinol was recommended. and the
change It made IN him was rsmarl-
able It has built him Up and zzze
him strong so his cough is almost
entirely gone We can not recon
mend vinoI too highly.--Mrs. z y
Hanlon
Mothers OF weak. delicate, ausnE
children are asked TO try this famous
cod liver and iron tonic on or gar
antee. Children love TO take II
Kelly 8 Pollard. Druggists. z Paso
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-09

EONDAX next at 3 pm Ell Paso's
NE Educational Center for Moth
= \ ers opens-'infant hygiene"
Miss A. Louise Dietrich, the instruc-
tor, calls the course.
a few years ago the Mothers Edu-
cationaI Center was a vision. Today
nearly every city IN America has es-
tablished the movement, which has
the united support OF the General
federation Of Women and every live
woman's organization IN the United
states. Parent-teacher associations
re cooperating in the broad child
Welfare sctvity. which has gained
Impetus constantly. DR.. Anna How
ard Shaw has come out advocating
the conserva lion OF the child as the
most important thing before the
world today.
A comprehensive study course Is to
be put in operation in this city, so
the mothers may get. with the least
possible effort and time. the help
they need to solve individual prob
lems-pre-uatal care, how to battle
and care for the child, proper cloth
ing, feeding, diet-a prs CriCal demon
stratiou for every class and a theo-
retical lecture that lasts one hour.
Anything that means improved con-
ditions of the child and the awaken
ing Of the responsibility Of the
mother cannot be over estimated.
The course, in its entirety. as
mapped out. includes:
-'re- n"r~l care OF the mother:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-09
Delegates to Suffrage Convention
and Confederate Reunion Report

Rl-S Grace Virginia Logan. who
MI represented the FL Paso Equal
i = Franchise league at the Ma
tionaI American Woman Suffrage as
ISOLATION in New york, has sent a
written report Of the work accom-
plished there. In part. she writes:
The convention proper was called
to order Wednesday, the 18Th, by Mrs
Carrie Chapman Gait. The invoca
ton was made by Dr.. Anna Shaw. and
as she stepped forward the assembly
rose to its feet IN silent tribute 20
this greatest Of women Of America
today. This tribute is always paid
her on every platform. Later in the
greetings 10 the convention she
urged that the women Of the country
drop all the many unimportanu things
and unite their strength. that they
were the second line of defence. suC
as they had pledged their support
last February 10 the government ana
as at the present moment the couu-
try was in greater need. that support
must be reaffirmed and the women
must stand together. Two million
women were represented by this
league.
Mrs. James Laidlaw. OF New York,
presented to the convention SER
vice flag in honor Of IS of the asso-
cations active workers now In
France. This flag was blue and
white with yellow stars and hung
over the stage throughout the con-
venion.
Reaching the Immigrant.
A report given by Mrs F. 2 Bag
ley on AmericaniZatiOu Of the immi-
grant woman showed that we have
80. 600. eco immigrants, and Of this
number several millions are voters.
Just how to reach the man was @
problem. solved. however. by the en-
the real power behind the throne
he mother In the house The enter
ing wedge was getting the women in
crested in ueighbOrhOod doings
first In one instance II was found
that e woman had not been out Of
her house any farther than the cor
ner for > years. She kept house End
took care Of the large family Schools
were opened and those who could not
leave the children brought them
along. a nurse was provided And
did the immigrant women want TO
study A 3 and CO Not at all. They
wanted to know how TO go shopping.
SO stores Of all sorts were imDrOvised
in miniature and they bought and
sold and barEained- A Russian col
ouy said GIVE Us potatoes to plant
so the women can raise CROPS and
feed the family" So a number OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-09
Dinners, Luncheons. Teas.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Christie are
entertaining dinner gusts, tonight,
their hidden guests numbering Mr.
and Mrs. Hal Christie, Mr. and
Mrs. Woodul, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Bate
man. Mrs. Henrietta Ehler, DR.. z. c.
Prentiss. Messrs. 5. ivan Sorrellss
Gerale Ehler and Alexander.
TUESDAY evening. the Cnristies dis
pensed hospitality al a Mexican din
ner, the affair being no end Jolly
and attended by Mss Nary Heermans,
Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ Lyman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitney Nee. Ar. and Mrs. H.
Schultz, Mr.. and Mrs Rowland
Gilcnrist. Mess4s. John Moss. J. N
Burroughs Malcolm Davis and Claire
Ruby Music furnished an enjoyable
after dinner diversion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-09

urine, Diet exercise. dress. work,
sleep, symptoms TO be reported TO
doctor. Practical demonstration. APP
plication Of abdominal binders 10 be
used after seven months.
u-Outfit for mother and child.
Articles necessary at time OF birth.
Selection Of nurse, etc. Practical dem
onstration. Complete outfit shown.
III.-Preparaticn OF room and pa
tieat for birth. Care of new born
babe care and diet OF mother dur
ing lying in period. weight OF baby.
Practical demonstration Bathing,
lifting, dressing and undressing baby
baby.
IV.-Nursery; location. furniture.
heat. Practical demonstration. A
properly made crib.
Maternal nursing Practical
demonstration showing condition OF
mi by milk tester
VL-Weaning- Reasons for wesn-
ing. Teething period. Practical dem
onstration- Applying binders
VIT.-Artificial feeding. Selection
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-09
Ell Pasoans Awau.

G. P. Byers will go to san Antonio
on the Sunset limited Friday.
W ". Smith will 60 TO Los Angeles
on the Sunset limited Thursday.
II. J. Moore Will 80 TO New Orleans
on the Sunset limited Saturday.
Mrs. Won Borken went 70 Denver
or the S4nta Fe train Tuesday.
7. p. Shelton went TO Burkebllle
Va. on the Sunshine special Tuesday
Capt. John F. Wall will 90 to FO
Sill Thursday on the Sunshine special
F. A Burns went 10 Des Moines OH
the Golden State limited this after
noon.
AIr. and Mrs. William A. Rank went
to san Francisco on the Santa Fe
train Tuesday.
Mrs. James Broughton and Mrs. L
Mcmillan went 70 Winnepeg on the
Santa Fe train Tuesday.
Edward S. Stafford returned TO his
home in TOwerville. y. J. via the
Sunshine special Tuesday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-09
MOTHERS ARE TO BE TAUGHT HOW TO BE BETTER
MOTHERS AND HOW TO GIVE THEIR CHILDREN 4
BETTER CHANCE BEFORE BIRTH AND AFTERWARD|


OF milk, selection of bottles and nip
pies. care Of bottles and nipples.
Practical demonstra tion. How TO
clean bottles and nipples. How to
hold bottle for infant
VIIL-Preparation Of formulate pre-
scribed by physician. Practical dem
custration. How TO hold a child fol
exc ination of throat or trea tmeEt Of
eyes.
IN-1Ialnutritiou. marasmus and
ricketts, Practical demonstration.
CClonic flushing.
X-Diseases. colds. bronchitis.
pneumonia adenoids. tonsils. earache
and Group. Practical demonstration.
Applying stupes or 9oultices.
EL-Contag.ous diseases. Practi-
cal demonstration FumiEation Of
room and care of patients clothes.
EII=Diet OF one year child.
All classes are open to every
mother and viii be held at the Red
Cross teaching center, in the court
house
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-09
Dances.

The next School OF Mines dancing
party is scheduled for the evening Of
Friday. the 18th. in the UNIVERSITY
club rooms.
The sixty-fourth infantry IS giving
a hop, Friday evening, at the TolteC
club-one Of the most anticipated of
the weeks social events.
At the Officers club. Fort Bliss
many townsfolk are motoring out q
Join the army set. at tonight's infor-
nal hop. Capt Victor W. 3 wales
is in charge, and no one knows better
the lcnack OF getting people &C
quainted than does this popular
young officer. The officers OF the
various regiments at the post, to-
gether with many society buds. are
planning TO attend tonight's weekly
party.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-09
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Mr.. and Mrs W n. Carl have re-
turned from san Antonio after spend
ing the holidays with 8Ir. Carts rela-
tives. Mrs. carl visited her brother.
F. H. Murtha. who is stationed at
Kelly field with the aviation corps
Monday, after school, a happy OBJ
seryarce Of his twelfth birthday an
uiversary was enjoyed by the little
playmaces Of Leonard Walker. who
gathered at the parental Henry N
Walker home, 1922 san Diego street
for games and "eats'-the merriest
sort Of a children's party. Partici-
pating were Beruice Franklin. Mary
Brett. Josephine Brett, Elizabeth
-ento1. Thelma Osbourn. Mona Nor
ris, Veva Mann, George Pierce. FL
more Bettis, Fleming Page. Carl Lun-
dell. Richard Cook. Paul Cook. wal
lace Ruby. Glenn Veater, Clare Nor
row and Adolph Mann
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-09
About Ell Pasoans.

Mrs. Howard T. Deadly is III at
Providence hospital having been
confined 10 her bed since Saturday.
". K. Ramsey received a message
Wednesday morning announcing the
death OF his mother, Mrs. Matte ".
Ramsey. at Camden, Ark Mr.. Ram
sey, who had just returned from
spending the Christmas holidays
with his parents. left at once TO at
tend the funeral.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-09

When there is sickness in the fam
lily you never feel satisfied with any
but the best Doctor. But his pre-
scriptions. through which the malady
Is cured. are you as particular about
them as you should be- We pride
ourselves on our prescription depart
ment. and guarantee fresh reliable
drugs at each Of our our three stores
scott White & Co.. Druggists.
Mills Bldg. Roberts Banner Bldg.
214 San Francisco St Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-09

| Mrs. William Jennings. recording sec
rotary, and Mrs Charles Fraser,
/ treasurer. The office Of correspond
I ing secretary, formerly so acceptably
filled by Mrs. D. Bruce Smith. was
given Mrs J. c. Collinson. Mrs smith
finding her Red Cross work far too
heavy to permit Of other activities
at this time-she has fun dictatorship
OF surgical dressings at the fourth
floor workshop Of the White House.
While the Daughters number less
than 30. and many Of the personnel
reside elsewhere, the organization has
established a splendid record Of
/ q achievements. even though IL was
formed since England entered the
great world war. They keep up bed.
with nurse, doctor and meticine pro-
vided, in Row Hampton, every day
I IN the year, and here the men who
have given up limbs for their country.
are kept long enough TO learn to use
them, in addition to being taught Ger
tain trades for their independence
[ This in itself means an output of at
least $500 annually, to the mere hand
q beautiful NictrOla and records to
Salonica. where is located q Canadian
base hospital, and they have contri-
. buted 500 to Lady Brassey's Lying
in hospital for soldiers wives IN Lon
don In addition, they keep a French
baby and pay for its wants. Thus
have they made Greece, London and
other remote parts Of the world know
in a tangible way that Ell PasO EXISTS.
Two Mondays Of each month are
given TO making surgical dressings
for the Red Cross. and the remaining
two they devote to their own work.
In addition to the official roster. the
Mrs. Percy Barker Of Mesilla Park:
Mrs. Harry Blackham. Of Deming, y.
NJ; Miss Annette COwles, Of St. Louis;
Miss Emily Clare. OF Minneapolis.
Mrs. S. A DUthie, OF FL Paso. Miss
Eliza beth Dunsmuir, OF Douglas.
Ariz.. Mrs C. E Edmunds. Of FL Peso;
Mrs o. c. Ellison. Of Las Cruces: AIRS.
Gertrude Earls, OF FL Paso: Mrs C.
NJ Gibson, Of FL PasO: Mrs. ]. G.
Collins0n. OF FL Paso: Mrs. J. X
Handyside, Of FL Paso: Mrs. G. v
Jackson, OF san Antonio; Mrs J. s
Of Fl PasO; Mrs. S +. Lester. Of Ne
ella P"rk: Mrs. J. T. Pengelly. OF FL
Paso: Miss Jean Parker. OF FL Pas0;
Mrs. c. c. Pierce, OF washington, d.
C.: Mrs 5. B. Simmons. OF FL Pas0.
Mrs Lynn J. futile. OF Douglas. Ariz.-
England; Mrs. r. F. Windsor, OF FL
paso; Mrs. Fred Woodwork. Of El
Paso; Mrs. 7 NJ. Black. Of FL Pas0.
Mrs. BaSil Prescott. OF FL PasO; Mrs.
Harry Snyder. OF Riverside. Calf.
The Business Woman's club had
zach Lamar Cobb as honor guest at
their meeting in the new Y W. We'd
nesday night, the orator making a
splendid talk. There were also some
talented school children present TO do
dances and songs. among them GUAR
tet OF boys from Aoy. Miss Blanche
Cornwall danced.
Circle three Of the First Methodist
church met Tuesday at the home of
Mrs Florence Pickles. 1887 Arizona
Get. for 4 business and social ses-
Present were Mrs. J. c. Worth
ON. Mrs. ". s Valentine. Mrs. w
A. Haigh. Mrs. o. J. Thomas. Mrs. J.
Gideon. Mrs. J. Carpenter. Mrs. p sur
plus. Mrs. ". A Williams. Mrs. T. L
pftmau and the hostess
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-09
Poor Progress in school.

A child IS too young 70 know
whether glasses are needed or not
The responsibility Of defective eve
sight rests with parents. Since 1901
we have had wonderful success in
correcting defective eyesight among
FL Paso children. II your child IS
making poor progress in school find
out II his eyesight is normal Need
glasses? Ask Segau.
FL PasO Optical Co.
los Texas, Between oregon and Mesa
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-09
Nerr ArrIrnIs DAILY.

We are receiving shipments each
day Of the advanced spring models.
J. W. H1le. Millinery.
416 North Oregon St
Out OF the High Rent District
Better Values. Lower Prices
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-09

\ colin soles. WinErOOt rubber heels.
Better than 7the-
Pickel Bros, 403 n. Oregon st.
Fine shoe repairing.
Mail orders solicited-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-09
Ii Is Ertrnrnrnnce

IL Is Extravaganza
TO throw away worn shoes-wa can
make them practically good as new.
ChaS- ROkahr.
Quick Shoe Repairing.
81 Texas and 422 East san Antonio.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-09
SaEEing cheek

SaEEing cheeks, mouth TO nose
lines, deep wrinkles corrected. Super
huous hair and moles removed. Mrs.
Grace Benson. % Buckler Bldg.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-09

The Business Woman's club had
Zach Lamar Cobb as honor guest at
their meeting in the new Y W. We'd
uesday night, the orator making a
splendid talk. There were also some
talented school children present TO do
dances and songs. among them a GUAR
tet OF boys from Aoy. Miss Blanche
C0ruw- danced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-09

Come and see hon Buster BroDn Bread Is made.
he more you knoD about If. The more you piI Ike IL
New Britain herald., 1918-07-09
CITY ITEMS

Sergeant William Finneran, sta toned at Camp stuart, Newport News, Va, is spending ten days furlough at his home here.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Marshall and family of East street, are spending their vacation at Lake Pocotopaug.
 A meeting of Company H, Connect icut State guard will be held this evening at & o'clock, in the state armory, to discuss plans for the an- nual outing and field day.
 Mrs Alexander Cameron and two children, Gordon and Nellie, have re- turned to their home in Branford after visit with reatives in this city.
 MT. and Mrs. James Pirie and children, who have been spending the past week with Mir. and Mrs. George Piric of Stanley street have returned to their home in Jamaica, l.. I.
 Harry Bamforth of the United States Merchant Marines. is spending a few days furlough at his home here, have just completed a cruise of twenty three day aboard a. II. $. ship, stopping at Havana. Cuba; Colon and Panama. Mir. Bamforth Is mem Der of the firm of Barry and Bamforth, electrical engineers.
 The third in a series of summer dances given under the auspices of the Y. M. T. A. and E. society will be given on Friday evening of this week in the society hall on Lafayette street. Music will be furnished by Crosleys orchestra of Hartford. Large crowds are expected from Hartford, Bristol and Berlin.
 Frank Liest of this city received his notice yesterday, to report for service in the U. $. naval reserve, and will leave on Thursday. Albin Nel- son received orders to report at Pel- ham Bay, N. Y.. today for service. Albin IT. Olson reported at the same place last week.
 Louis Fcrbcr Of 53 High street, Hartford, struck a pole at the corner of Elm and Seymour streets, while driving q Coco Cola delivery truck yesterday afternoon. The force of the collision laid the pole down. Fire alarm and police signal wires were laid down and Supt. Cooley made re- pairs innme diately,
New Britain herald., 1918-07-09
Silk Dresses at S17.5O
Velour Coats at $19.75

Copenhagen blue and rookie at $19. very high order for a moderate prt fall.