davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-24
Liabilities
$3,17S,OO4 90

The attention of our Depostors and the Depositing
Public generally respectfully invited TO the above state
men and also TO the following very important facts-
FIRST-Not that it has loaned to the Government
in its hour of need $3527OO nearly all at four per cent
SECOND:-It has loaned the State of Vermont to fin
its needs relative to $4,000 This sum is loaned
att and S1Ohs per cent and the State tax is 0hs of
per cent, leaving the Bank and l-lOth cent or
9l0hs per cent less than pays its dcpositors for the
money that. it loans TO the State.
THIRD-The Bank loans to Vermont Cities,eIowns
Villages and School Districts sl749l4 80 ga of which is
at four per cent. interest, W
For those who wish TO know that their deposits
invested that they indirectly sustaining the U. s.
Government, our State and our Home Municipalities the
foregoing figures will be most interesting reading from
patriotic point of view.
To those who consider banks investment with refer
ence the safety of their deposits it will be most in
teresg TO note that than % cent of the entire
depostsin the Hyde Park Bank invested in loans to
the Federal Government the State of Vermont and to
Towns Villages and School Districts and less than 6 of
this is loaned Towns Counties and School Districts
outside of Vermont ,,eei ...s
The management of the Hyde Park Bank would again
call attention the fact that this Bank continues to be
the largest bank in the world in country Village If the
reader of this note is Vermonter and 90 who feels
proper pride in everything in which Vermont 1ce even to
the extent of leading the world he cordially invited
TO make this Bank the place of deposit for part of his
surplus savings
-Four per cent interest, compounded semi-annuay is
paid deposits.
IL perfectly safe send your deposits by mail In
the more than 20 years of its business not dollar for
deposit to the HYDE Park Bank lost Send by
personal or Bank Check Express Postal Money Order
you the following day.
For any additional facts concerning this Banks invest
mens or methods of business address the President,
CARROLL S PAGE, or the Treasurer, FRANK NJ. Gull
YER, Hyde Park, Vermont.
LATER-Since above written the amount loaned
TO Uncle Sam TO aid carrying the war has been ncreas
cd S1550O000, making amount Government $780,
10000
Any who feels interest in the growth develop
ment and prosperity of Vermont Savings Banks and who
WILL postal card send his and p o. address to the
the Hyde Park Bank and will say he the above
noncement in The Evening Banner will receive Free post
paid, very interesting facts concerning Vermont
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-24
state Of Ohio. city OF Toledo.

Lucas County. rs.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
IL senior partner OF TIM firm OF =. J
Cheney & Co. doing business IN the City
OF Toledo, County and State aforesaid
and that said Arm win pay the gum of
ONE HUNDRED DOIl,AtlS Tor each
aud every case OF Chtatrh that cannot be
cured by the Use Of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
A. II 1856 A. w. GLEASON,
tScaN Notary Public.
Halls Caiarrh Medicine is taken IN.
,eruRlly and acts through tho Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces OF tho System Send
for testimonials. free
~ D CHENEY e co. Toledo, b.
Sold by ell drurriuts f5c.
Halle Family Pills for constipation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-24

TO take it, but finally consented. From
the very beginning it helped her, and
VOW she is entirely well, and telling
everybody how much good it has done
her. - Mrs. ~. d. WELLS, 22G North
Adams Street, Petersburg, Va.
if every girl who suffers as Miss
Wells did, or from irregularities, painful
periods, backache, sideache, dragging
Gown pains, Inflammation or liberation
would only give this famous root and
herb remedy trial they would soon
lnd relief from such suffering.
For special advice women are asked to
write. the Lydia L. Pnkham Medicine
CO., Lynn, Mass. The result of forty
years~experience is at your service.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-24

anu pans IN ner
right side; at times
she was so bad she
could not do any
work. For two
years she was at
tended by the best
physicianshere, and
both agreed that
she would have to
be operated on. l
suggested Lydia E.
pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound, and
At first she refused
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-24
HER DAUGHTER
WAS SAVED
FROM OPERATION
Mrs. Wells of Petersburg
Tells How.

Petersburg, Va" For two years
NY daughter suffered from a weakness
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-19
cptiidss @las.
Bon e.granftn

lin Die ge6enting einipon6freieu
pptifden @Iajes ermeiien sa f6nleB,
ienes @Inieg, bns in @eItaIf Don Gin.
fen, Erisuet, SpieeeIn uiip. CUR Se.
fpaffHlns Ses l5oriderniiges 6ieni,
nniB man cine 3eitftre1e 5uriid.
ifaiien.
lin Die 9litte eiipa oes nelin5eIln.
ten ssnbrblmberts It)oben iidD bic ga.
ti,rfpiiienidaiten glcihipertbig neben
bic @eiifeswiieiiid)dften 5atfe ser
gebilbcte Sale big babin alsiflieb-
I.h in politiiden tii0 dftbetiid,en Sssn.
tereiien eeiebi, 70 5lDdtrgen i'm rill
geraOe jetie griiioIegenben Gntoeriiin.
gen, oeren erge6nifie aud bem prdi,
tiidlen Seben ieoes ein5eInen irn goIfe
5ngrte forninen foHfen ieinen @e.
iidtstreis gu srfDsiisrn.
@ruitbIegenSe Soeen bdffe onf al.
len gebieten ie6e sfliIf1reppde gr5ci.
fiaf, nbcr bieieii effenntiiiIIen fcipie
hen gltbeitsmetbo0en febIte iloG bic
einbeitiidfeit, 6ie erft be epeaidI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-19

men. 3isben iuir ipeiisr In Betraht,
Ibab unisr 2nnS bnrd ben arieg seins
wtrbserunssn erleibet, 70 liesf niht
Der minbefts Grunb Dor, ii9 ipesen Der
3utunft Sorss gu MAIDEN, ba nidf Der
mtnbeite 3ipeifsl befisbsn tann, baB
mir I'M Staree iein nerben, olIes Gelo
auf3nbrinsen. bas sur Deduns unlss
rer 3iitfm un6 str alImdbIihen 5ils
'suns Der Sdulben n5ibia 1T.
Yeridieoenerleifs tpirS aud noH
StaatszyionopoIen seiproheIh Dieis
finb in friibersn 3eiisn 5ur 9eritsIs
lung Der finansisllen 9eiuHbuns in
WsriDenbung senonlmsn iporben. gs
iparen bas pprnebmIi9 Solss, 9ds
batsz, apblen- unb 3udersM sMenopole
unb es itebt auBer Grase, baB perI4ies
bsne Gtaaitn guropas tpieber gu bie4
fem WtitteI ar.ifen iperbett, i'm BEN
Gtaate bic si ieiner politifhen nno
fpirfbfhdftfifsn griiten3 nptbtperois
gen @intiinfte sa iifsrn. mir bdlten
es niht fit tpuhrfheiiifid, Sub mn
uHfdsrieiis aen6fhiaf fem iperoen. su
fcld srnitifder MnsbiIfe 81 srstfen,
nber feffTiebenS III, bds uns hietin Die
bsntbar ar6Rien SilfsausIlen sl @es
bpte fseben. faas cine glotbpencisfeit
pprIiegen follte, ne in @eripenbuHs 3r
nebmen. Sin STeitds gJtoncpol fpdre
IN Eolae Ser infeniipen 9onaentrirun1
oisTss 6jefperbes uhhe Shfuieriuteif
bsr5uiteIIen nno Der @epinu fpfirbe,
ME bic isbiaen GHtbiilursen erite;s
fen, sem Stadfe 6unberte bpu Wtiaios
men bug Sahr fiefern. Gin adffsss
unS 3udermpnpppl mil ebefifaiIs febr
grofen @infiinffen tpiirbe fpgor ron
psnidst Shfpiertqfeifen bieteR. Wenn
mir audi, fpie asfaui, uiti alnnben,
bdB mir aen0fhiai ietn fperb.n. 70 melt
su osben, 70 ift bod unbsftrsifbar ers
fpiefen, bub nns be 9utunft teins
Sorgen 3u maiden braudt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-19

piet an Gscrtb cirbiibrns 70 oak ocs
inSirefte gerhiit snr6 bie fehlerbaih
Seismng nod beeeiitenS grober lit,
als Der oirefte. Ger iSeale 3uiian1
ipdre, fir bic Sei5une in aIlen fleine'
rem getrieben niir Gas niio fir DE
eroBen 9etriebe MIR Cote 5u per'
ipeHoen. slber Sas fam MIR geiheben
penn oie Staote Die 8eriorgung bon
9iht uno @drme IN eigene gerrpaI.
ting nebmen. 9ieie slufeabe Bri-
pdten ooer aorporationen au iiber.
traaen, miiroe IeoigIih oa5n Sienen,
Wsillionare All aiidlten..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-19
@iffenitaft1ide Seisnna

8ifienitaft1i6e Sei5nns
bot. rpie cine 0Itlidegabn, Die tid)t gu
BEN groben Sransportlinien gebDrt,
beridfet, ibr I'M DerfloIienen Sabre
$1,400,000 geipart. @ert1 oas
iiberna gefddbe, tuiiroe 6as fi6 auf
efre Rieieniiinine beIaufen, oerm es
1T feline uebertreibung, penn geiagt
miro, oab in beiem 9arISe iiber ein
Triffel Der perfeiierten aobIen als
RuBs ifrb Rmib odbpnfIiegt. Cine
folde grIparniB foQte nitt bios nit
Riiffidt nuf Die iesigen @erbGlt.
niife, ion6ern mid nit Sinitff oui
6fe 8nfrnft er5pungen iperben unS
5ipdr aug oen Observation-Disclosures.
gerriiBfe mo perralldte Stdote iin6
gefrrrobeitsgefdbrlid, iie biI6en Die
llffnhen BON GendSrt, fpie Snber.
fuIoie mo legen oainit cine ifDere
Gtener anf bie drnterett @nfen,
e6enio mas Die Seillrg 6es 2ei6ens,
ipie ben gerIiiit Der grbeifsfraff BE.
frifft. Sic iino etne idtpere S6doi-
giing fir Den aanfnpnru, 0eiien Ga
1erbeit6r6e nIrh btefe ll1lreinIidfeif
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-19

gs nirS in elmer all$ludrti-
gen Seitung berid,fet, ouB cine
ganf elm uuterpfanS BON 1000 Col
Iors 9ibertp Bombs fir ein 9orleben
BON $4,000 eeforbert bat. Ias lit
cine unnerantiportIid,e Serabieeung
beg Greoits Ser Reeierung uno bat
aud nifJt Die minoeite Sereftigung.
s,inti Slid lit bieier fsaa MIR perein.
self. Soate er peitere gusoebullng
eetpinneit 10 tpdre es oie1eift am
Flate, baB Die 9iegierluls ourd Die
gum HeTerpeIbitem geborieen gmfen
cine @iuridtung trtfit. iolde SouOs
big 5it eiftem getpiIien 8etrage su be-
Iehnen, irhern 9feierpebanfnoten sll
bieient 3tuede gefiefert peroen, Gin
getpiIfer gMorgir" ntiiBte porbehal'
fen 6leiber, Inn eine Ibtrnqlmg Der
Gfnlo gu iidern, nber Elm ,,Margin"
ipie Sic gnr,f i'm geforbert bnt, 1T
nift berefltigt, Senn es sibt feine
Before Siderbeit in Der @eEt, ais
2ibertn Bombs. stns biefem leeteren
@runbe foIite and, gliernono Sieic
gonos oerpf1nSell. geih,peige per
fdiifen, bern bie beifeu 8npiere, Die
mnit befist, ber5ugeben lit bos @e'
gentbeiI BON thug.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-19


! -
Innf ben srifsn Bid. fporum es fdl
hanbelt. Din9e. irie hieits, cber be
girt, ipie Gin @6rfner oaf siiieni Be-
fardntten Ndum 100 Grobserpfldrsel
unb EN- Beet NIT Sporgfl u1terbringt,
finb ftbr riibfi4.
! Pnr nod Eiir3e 3eit. TN GsbriIdr,
banr tcmmt bic 3eit Der Gusidni
Der Sebltngt m Warmbsete pber fleius
fla9e &aissn gum friikn 4uspfldnz
gen tris 6reie. Ditie SebIirge limfris
len &obl. Hlnmtniobl, Salot (euts
ti9) unb rpfbe Rifben (gesttn) uno
seben IN Otserben tpit ITEM yorf,
eHcasp unb Hdnfds eitb I'M ben 1.
4pril berum, 5ur 3eit hr glus'odi
esr erplen uno Ndoksqen, ms 5rsie.
Viele SeBltnse peourIsn enet
s.aqlempsfaiar BON uH9eldpl ou
OIoe. an ioHnlsen 2aseH mag g
1@iper le'n, els aentperatu' ~ Ie5u'
ileten, nenn lr Jeop6 uoer 20 0ra0
re'eI, muB ssiuffet neroeh.
3u oisisr erifen @rupps oon pflans
gen uHo Somtn, bic ins 1rtx ee'
brddt frercen f5nnen, etboren Hds
otesten, e3'piebtlH, erbien, WsIBs
'Sdipnr5ipur3el (Sritsrplontl. Spinal,
EdrotteH t@sibriibt), 3iptebSin, pes
tsr'tlle, Sdtfih (Salnt), Sseten, Slns
mtniobl, Wstbfobl uno Rliten. eIn
5heil oteier 0smiiiearten, ME Spinal,
WeiBe Sdtpdr5tpnr5el, 3ipebellr nno
Snrotten fcunsn bsrsiis I'm Wiars IN
ben gopen sebrott iperOer! talls pis'
isr ii9 CUR Beorbeituna et1Hst Sn
esasnotn. roo man mt pem pflafstl
alisenstr am l. Nprtl bsatnnt, iperoei'
SartoTfeln tfDa Brittle wiar5 sepfldi5t.
Gina 10 5ose naa Yeeinn bes aH-
aemeiIfH pfidn5ens iemfnf bic 3eit
Der eriten elasfaat oes 3ndtrnaiiss
(Sfpsetecrr) Der in 3lpiidwnrditultn
pon je 5tpei Wo6sn naheddi tperben
fcllts, bamit fortipdbreno frsTH Roll
ben fir bic Riihe sur @erfiiguHs ne
ben. glIs brei Der beiien Surten iperben
rBlad Werieon', .GjcIben 9untdrnN
uHb s@e1intrp @entIemon" sendnrt.
gtpn fiihf 2ass nd4 bgr Wfdisr
pfian5en ipneeu es 5drtelssdriner.
Gurten unb sdudfb oui gnt Slid
~ id.n mb 5offfn, baB Der Jroff lie
prrfbonen mSse; cbfhpn iie friifen,
SdB Der 1rrif ft fGft reselmdbis ruis
nirt. @elinsf e., bann finb Die boben
9reife fir BE friibn G)urten eeniis
gen6 Sreit fiif Bic gebdbie Wsiibe unb
geforsnis.
go III iebesfnIIs fiferr, mil BEN
gfIansen ber sortrsn Ding, - ben
gcbnsn, G'qnaFbes, gurten, Welcnen
- tinen wlrnot nad BEN otlgelneinen
gHan5eit N fpdri.n unb nc@ cine
ipeiiere @r6e nit BEN 9trpflnn,en
Der 9omdten unb gTefferpfldn5en Hnb
cine ipeitere 4pte pbst sipei nit ben
GierpfIan5eh. Die pfefftrs unb giers
pflanseuieslinse finb i'm @drmbstt
ober in flatsn Rditen I'm Wdrs I'M
SdnIs aescaeh. Sic aeb0ren b,r .fpdrs
men" gflars.n5rrppe ar. bic elmer
Radtiemp.rotir Don so Bis 60 groD
bebiirfsn nnS Ger zine 1agestemptras
tur pen 75 @rdD nidt ftdDet. Der
5timaartn.r. Der i'm sliidli6en @eiise
:ifes Warmbeetes III, barf nitt ters
ssFen. eoB er aud fog. atnlie' plnfs
gen In beuiielben ge.ie 5itbn tohH,
ME abr srpurme' nnb rtdli,1 (aoh,
SdIat, BiumsntchI. yesttn) 5ifums
men in Elm unb basfelx gtti trinsen
bari.
Wc llnde adif,n (.DIais gum
aufsisHen Don SebIinstn btniisi fp.te
ben fclIten bi:i. sgIais. stpa 3 3Oa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-19
Ger outt Rats

@iaisr: .Ssb,n Sic 30, bub 81.
nun ,nbIib uai sintH sriinsn 3psis
ioHmsn.a
2inastIostsr: .a&. 5srt 9li8tsr.
jtst i'm Minisr mirb bas idpsr ial'
Ien!-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-19
samitas, ben 10. aannar 1918.

Sest in6t man nad slmeri
fas ft6nitem @tdbten. nm ibr @ilS
fir ein Blatat su perDenben. Gin
@pnifer pirb oasu nit sInlebnlng
an @oetbe iogen: aSie Iino aae
SrGHleins mo aae iaon = llne ale
mohten alli 6em Nafnte itebh."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-19
ame etftt.

bsiraibspsrmiilltr: .Gisis Dame
beiist ole bSusiiden 1ustnbsn, bic
Si. bsi .sinsr Grnu finh<n iSnnsn.
5brspl gntsr II iis serabt3u nnsni.
bsbrIid, tpsiI iit sdns dIItin bic stcbs
Ayiriliddft iii6ri.s
pa iDisb e. Iis gar nid5t htrSebsn
ipcIIen2A
-o, I'M gsssnskii. 0sr st ftoh.
ipsnn r Iie IOs iii!.
wsan8sr Dsfrdib Oft feline ss5ssn.
iIta wsbanisil iptiin q ii3 - tsss
irti&
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-19

@s pirb beridtct, bab
aanias gitpg Nto., Die Sunme bon
81, 100000 oas Sahr on @eDerbe'
Iteuern auibringt, oas paren $400r
600 rfebr aEs mir broudsen, Inn nm.
fer drohii6es 9ifi5it sa oeden mo
ba iene StaSt bios ilnseidbr Die
SSdlifc 10 eiel ginfpobner bat, Dte
Cincinnati, 10 rniiBte Der grtroq bel
nns ooppeIt 70 srob iein, ODER Die
Stcner piiroe iebr gering iein, fpenn
man Iid oaraiif beif,rdnft, mir 10
niel 3n erbeben, als 5lir Sefung BEG
9efisits gelriigt. Che ieood oreie
aRiiiouricr @inridtitng Bel unS ein'
qefiibrt miro, m6hten mir ilad benz
Grin3ip ienes Stdates, oaB uns Der
9Slan crit Dge3eigt miro" ebe mir ibm
n1ber treten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-19

Gtne Dtpnomiide 5rage,
bic sr0rtert pirb, sebt pabin, oh man
lei JeltieBuns Der Wlil4preiie ben
Marttpreis oes @ie9futters pber ben
Selbitto1tenpreis in anre4nuns brinz
gen foa. Die meiiten Jarmer baben
nGmli9 sinen groBsn sbeil bes Guts
tsrs i6pn I'M Dorieen Sabre eineelegt,
als es bebeutenb biIiser mar, ipis jebt.
Biro es jeti gum Marttpreiie bered@
net, 10 miiBts Der Btildpreis erbDbt
tperbsn. Sh friiberen periooen bdttcn
fulde Srageu midi auftauten t1ns
neH, od Is als feftitsbenoes prin3Ip
gait, sdb iebe grbDbuns bss @adren.
preifes benz 8efser gu @ute tommt
unb man ipiirbe biefes grin3ip aud
jeBt anertennen, Idse ni5t Der Nm
ftanb DOT, baB nit isbem preisouf-
fthlag fir Weilh Der @erbruub ab
rinrmt, mas nit Siniiht ouf ben @es
funbbeits5uitunb BON ain0ern 9eforgs
nib erregt.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-14
BAN PUT ON KNITTING.
Girls Must Listen to Lectures
 Journalism Glasses.

New York, Jan. 14.-Talcott Will Hams, Director of the Pulitzer school of Journalism at Columbia University, has put a ban on knitting in class rooms. girl student revealed that fad yesterday and said the young wo- men in the forth year class are much upset.
 The trouble arose while Dr. Will Hams was lecturing on International Relations Needles clicked and clicked in competition. Finally he stopped talking and told the girls they had five minutes in which to put away their knitting.
 During the term the girls of the fourth year produced two sweaters, five helmets, three pairs Of wristlets, six pairs of socks and one muffler. Most of these articles were sent to the men in the Rainbow division.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-14
r. s. CHASERS READY SOON. Boats to Be Completed by March 1
 for InshOre Work.

Washington, Jan. 4.-Although the submarine chaser program of the Navy department has been delayed by slow delivery of engines, it was stated today, it will be completed by March 1. When the contracts were let, 1t was believed the work could be done by Jan. l.
 The number of boats involved has never been made public. A consider able number are in service, however and most of the remainder are over S5 per cent. com pleted. No more are to be built as they are regarded useful only for inshore work,
New Britain herald., 1918-01-14
~ ~ @ % % ~ oTu1 ~ "
tened preparatory to closing the book for the board of relief
 Grange to Meet Tomorrow.

Grange to Meet Tomorrow.
 The Grange will hold a meeting to- morrow evening at Grange hall The installation of officers will be held. The incoming body will be installed by Lewis Tolls of the Southington Grange. At the close of the meeting light re- treatments will be served.
 Home Guard Overcoats.
 The Home Guard will meet tonight for the regular weekly drill after which the new overcoats will be dis tributed. Claude Stevens will be on hand at o'clock to give them out, and all members are urged to come early.
 Weekly Programs.
 The Kensington Methodist church will hold a mid-week service tomor- row evening. The Epworth League will meet at Mrs. Goodwins. The Red Cross society will meet Tuesday and Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Sharp.
 The annual meeting of the Kensing ton Congregational church will take place on Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The supper will follow at $. after which there will be the annual roll call. On the same day the Wom- ems Missionary society will meet at the church parlors and will study the second chapter of the African Trail"
 Malton-McCarroH.
 The maria ge of Miss Elizabeth McCarroll, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William H. McCarroll of Pennington Road, and Raymond Cecil Milton of Hartford, took place on Saturday at the home of the brides parents. Miss Margaret McCarroll, sister of the bride acted as bridesmaid and Miss Lillian Graveloo as flower girl. Henry McCarroll was best man. The bride was attired in a, gown of white crepe de chine with pearl trimmings and wore a tulle veil caught with orange blossoms. The bridesmaid wore a gown of blue crepe de chine trin m d with gold lace and carried pink roses The strain of the wedding march from Lohengirn were played by Miss Martha DuMeer of Middletown, niece of the bride. The home was prettily decorated with cvergreens and pink roses Guests were present from Hart. ford, Meriden, Middletown, New Bri- ] tain, Collinsville and Plainville. l After a short wedding trip MT. and Mrs. Milton will reside in Hartford. ] Berlin Briefs. Miss Marguerite Pollard of East 1 Berlin entertained a, mum Der of her friends at her home Friday evening. 1 The Motherhood club will meet l Wednesday afternoon at ; o'clock at the home of Mrs. Garner Goodwin. ! The subject for the meeting will be 1 ''The Why's of Little Children" Prayer meeting will be held on | Wednesday evening.
 The Boy Scouts will meet on Thurs l day evening.
 The Red Cross rooms will be open 1 all day Tuesday and Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-14
THRIFT STAMP CAMPAIGN

Plan For SO-OperaClOn Of schools TO Be Explained At Meetings Thurs day Night. The Thrift Stamp and War sav- ings Certificate cam paign which was authorized by the school board last Friday for all of the schools of the city will be officially introduced to the parents of the city on Thursday evening when meetings will be held at the various public and parochial , schools at which prominent speakers , will outline the campaign plans and other speakers will explain in detail the plan as it will be applied to the local schools. It was thought by the committee in charge that it would be more advisable to explain this plan fully to the parents before it was presented to the children and to this end Thursday evenings meetings have been called. At the local public schools, with the exception of the Bartlett school, patriotic appeals will be made at the regular meetings of the Parents and Teachers associations. There is no such associati ton at the Bartlett school but the parents of the children will be urged 10 attend. At. St. Marys' and St. Joseph's parochial schools 1 the meetings will be in the form of parish gatherings, Principal L. P. Slade of the High school is chair man of the com lnittee on speakers and has arranged the following sched- rle:
 Bartlett school pr Frederick J. Mann.
 , Burritt school--Ernest w. Christ.
 East street school,--Rev. J. A. Rees.
 Lincoln street school-Frederick $. Cham berlain.
 Monroe street school-W. J. Mars land.
 Northern school-F. Raymond Gil patrick.
 Osgood Hill schoo1-Clarence H. Barnes.
 1 Rockwell school-W. E. Atwood. St. Joserh's school-Ernest W. Pel- ton.
 St. Marys church--Patrick F. King. Snalley sch chool-~-Attorncy M. D. Saxe.
 Smith school-Stanley H. Holmes. ] Stanley school-Peter Crona
New Britain herald., 1918-01-14
CITY ITEMS

The health department has ordered the release of a. quarantined case of diphtheria on Rockwell avenue
 There will be a meeting of the war bureau committee at 7:30 o'clock to- morrow evening.
 An anniversary mass of requiem was celebrated at St. Mary's church this morning for the late William Grace, a former policeman.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary of the A. O.. H. went to Southington yesterday to take part in the installation exercises of the lodge there
 Miss Mary Feeney of Wilcox street has returned from weekend visit with friends in New Haven.
 Lieutenant Edwin N. Lewis spent the week end at his home in this city.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-14
TRAIN WAR PHOTOGRAPHERS First School of Its Kind is Opened At
 Columbia University

New York, Jan. 14.-Training of 15o students as official war photogra- phers will begin this week at the newly established government school of military cinematography at Colum- bia university, the first of it's kind in the United States
 The university authorities said that space in one of the buildings has been made ready for the photographers, who will live in barracks on the ground floor. Strict military regula- tions will prevail and students will not be allowed to leave the grounds with out passes.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-14
TEXA AS TRAIN WRECKED

Several persons were killed and many injured when the Houston and Central Texas northbound passenger train, from Houston to Dallas, split q switch at Hammond early today. Five soldiers, a woman, two girls and a baby were counted among the dead according to word from Bremond near the wreck. One man of the dozen or moree injured died shortly after the derailment.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-14
U. s. AGENTS HOLD SUSPECT.

Hartford, Jan. 14.-Charged with tearing down United States poster advocating the conservation of fuel, Charles Muehlon was arrested Satur- day afternoon, by federal agents, and was taken before Richard P. Car roll, United States commissioner. The commissioner adjourned the hearing until Tuesday at p. m. Muehlon furnished bonds of $50 for his ap- pearance at the hearing.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-14
SHIP ACQUISITION TENDS. Sailing Vessels May Be Taken Over
 by Government

Washington, Jan. 14.-Reauisition- ing of all American sailing vessels was forecast today when the sbinning board requested the department of commerce to report the location of such vessels. Secretary RedfeId re- piled that 175 sailing vessels with g cargo carrying capacity of 425 ooO tons now are within or adjacent to American territorial waters,