davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14
GERMANS GET UNDER
CONCENTRATED FIRE

PARIS. June IA concentrated
IRE from the French guns caught
powerful German forces attempting
counter attack between Courcelles
and Merry. and not only drove back
the advancing waves. but inflicted
very heavy losses. according TO the
war office announcement tonight.
The Germans gained a footing in
the village of Laversine. but other
attempts In this region failed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14
CNN ROOD. PRESERVE HEALTH

The sooner into the can, the
fresher the taste next winter. From
the patch with dispatch
Workin- quickly with fresh fruits
and vegetab les in>ures better flavor
I'm finished products.
Can for home use in glass con-
tainers. as tin cans may be scarce.
Pickle or brine suitable VcEeta oles
u crooks.
The scarcer fresh vegetables are
tho more valuable are the canned
ones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14
Scientific

The Corset shop. $50 s Main 81.
-It.laifzts iu the proper ntlinZ or
Lac, mile coTert-. tile corset win
the patented Nentilo-back. II yOu
cannot come 90 our shop for a it-
tins. ue viii he glad 60 III YOU IN
your own home. our corsets give
the best satisfaction and we are
sure OF your lI1ure PATRONAGE. when
once YOU have become q ISCamillc
weara- Both uhone~ Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14
AVIATION CADET Is
PLACED UNDER ARREST

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
~ FRANCE. June lf--An Ameri-
can aviation cadet has been arrest
ed aud VIII Zoe tried before q general
cour. martial on The charge of at
strap u.s. On America hv q civilian at
ttc1e 0f the eNpeditiousry forces.
who rra- rctGruiu2 The civilian
has been brousht back from base
port uuder arrest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14
All Dark Suits
Black and Navy
One Fourth Off
Sample Skirts Half Price
All Dark Coats
Black and Navy
One Fourth Off
June Sale Toilet Articles

Rubifoam, liquid denti-
frice, excellent for the teeth.
Csc value, bottle Ice
DR.. Graves Tooth Pow
der, 25c value, at lie
Mennen's, Williams and
Colgate's Talcum Powder,
excellent quality, delightful
OdorS. Special, can 15c
Melbaline Face Powder,
special at ..... .25c
Colgate's Cashmere Bo-
quet Face Powder Csc
Williams Fragrant Toilet
Water, in lilac, rose and
violet. Csc size, 19c; SOC
size ....... 3Sc
Cologne Boquet Toilet
Soap, box of 3 cakes, spe-
cial ........... Csc
Colonial Bath Soap, spe-
cIal, bar ............9C
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14

VANILLA * Lemon EXT. Pure
< Extra Strong. Regular 25c size
20c-By pint or y pint extra low
price. At-Coonley 's.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14

Jap Rose Toilet Soap,
very special, bar $40
Palm Olive Soap, special,
bar &c
Malvina Cream, for the
skin. Special .35c
Ponds Extract Vanish
ing Cream .23c
Jap Rose Face Powder,
SOC value, box &c
Melba Cream, most eff
fective in removing Wrin-
kleS. Very special .42c
Mem, a delicate deodor-
ant. Csc value .19c
Melba Dry Rouge, spe-
cial .42c
Ed Pinaud's Hair Tonic,
very special, bottle .45c
Ed Pinaud's Lilas Toilet
Water, very special 55c
Palm Olive Soap, special
5 bars .. ..... Csc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14
62 Marine Corps
Casualties

1 49, AFANAA AAAO wa 30 1
Casualties
international News Service
WASHINGTON. June 1f-SXty-
TWO casualties i'm the marine corps
attached 20 the American expedi-
tionary forces, We're announced to
day at the marine corps headquar-
tiers. divided as follows: Eight killed
in action, six died OF wounds re-
CeiHed in action and As were wound
cd severely in action.
The officers on the list were:
Maj Benjamin = Berry, New
York. and Capt Oscar r. caldwell,
101 r. Franklin ST., CrawfOrdsville,
Ind First Lieuts. Hugh Mcfarland.
Browuwood. Tex. and Shaler Ladd.
Chevy Chase. Nd. and Second Lieut..
Max -. Gndllan. ST. Johnsoury, VT,
wounded severely ion action.
The other casualties follow.
KILLED ~ ACTION.
SERGEANT:
Thomas Henry Wales Weston. W.
Va
CORPOEALS
Francis Joseph DocKz. South Bos-
ton Mass
George Alex Afincey Ogeecnee,
Mesrl Charles Alexander. Charon,
Pa.
cleo Baxter Davies, Bowling
Green, Ky
PRIVATES
Charles Francis Brown ST Paul,
MINI.
James Bernard Kellum, Mays
vile Ky
James sherman schan, Bowling
Green Ky.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
CORPORAL.
Louis Peterson. Chicago.
PRIVATES.
KenestOn Parker, Landers, syria
cuse. y. y.
William Theodore Roosevelt Bud
lcvg. Mariuette, Wis
Robert Clark Courley. Wateryille,
Ohio.
Lester william March Milliken,
Colo
Alden Brown. CLYDE, y. Y
SEVERELY WOUNDED IN AC-
TION.
GUNNERY SERGEANTS.
Richard Still Ross, Topeka, Kans.
Charles Francis Mccarthy, Chica-
Charles Hoffman, Brooklyn, y. Y.
cecil Augustus Williams. Akoskil,
y. G..
SERGEANT.
Paul Jones Robinett, Hartviile,
No.
CORPORALS.
Bert Charles Smith, Dewitt, Mich.
Albert Morrison Grant, Amesbury,
Mass
Percy Lawrence Shepard. Collin
Us God. Ohio.
PRIEATES.
Frederick Lawrence Dace Olvins,
No.
AttiHo John NGignacco. san Fran
cisco.
Bates Brown Montpelier. Idaho.
Edward Elvin Cabell, Philadel-
phla
John Krivdo, Murray City Ohio.
William Theodore Hayden, Her
Evansville. Md
Henry James Dechant Adrian,
Mich
Richard August Powers. jr. 625
W. Eighth ST.. Cincinnati.
Daniel Willis George, Green's
burg Pa.
John Francis Mccarthy, South
Boston Mass.
Claud Marcus. Chicago.
Gilbert Ciscor Hudley Atlanta,
Ga.
Arthur Fistler. Sheboygan, Wis.
John Thomas Evans. 1905 Central
av.. Cincinnati O.
Rufus Harold skinner, Camden,
n Y
Richard Erick Johnson, Chicago.
Harry Demerle Wolf, Haven.
Kans.
Forest Neptune Racey. Caldwell.
Ohio.
Zel Goldberg, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Ralph Rodgers. Falls Valley,
Okla
Russell Edward Tucker, Buffalo,
y. Y.
William Robert Mccullough,
Glendale. l.. l.. y. Y.
Lewis Melton McCurry. Wheat
land Calf
Charles Emil Nelson. North salt
Lake City. Utah.
Walter Harry Smith. Winston
salem. y. q.
Harold Williams West Exeter. y.
y
John MaIkas. Chicago.
sidney Edgar Rollins New Or
leans. Ia.
Raymond Martin Hartman, Roch-
ester Pa
Joseph Lee Norris Palmetto. Ga
Joseph Andrew Dwyer. Covington.
Ky
Frank Trinka. Astoria L. T.. \. Y.
John Peter Moore. Rochelle. ILL.,.
Ravn1ond Robert Baldwin Falls
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14
NEW SUMMER
DRESSES
At Attractive Prices
Percale House Dresses

Fercale House Dresses,
light and dark plaidS,
stripes and figures, belt
ed styles. Special SIPS.
Cling h a m House
Dresses in plain colorS
and stripes, collars. pock-
cts and belts trimmed in
white $1.95
Dainty Wolfe, Cling
ham and Linene Dresses.
Excellent values at 81. SO,
$3.50 and 1895
Misses Linene Dresses,
in plain pink, blue and
green; pockets, collars
and belts trimmed with
plaid 2ingham, sizes IS.
10, II. Extra values
at .. . $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14

None better made, i'm plain
white, and few i'm colorei
stripes. All Reduced in Price.
Five Money-Saving Lots. Special
at $1.0O, $500, $500, $500
and Observation-Disclosures. $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14
June Reduction Sale

Women's, Misses and ChlIdren's Ready to Wes
These values listed beLo extraordinary for early the
tUhen you stop consider that all garments marked
beginning of the Some haze better values One
One Third off, All of OomenS apparel sold
of the
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19
500 Reward, $lOO

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages, and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts thru the BlooG on the Mucous
Surfaces of the System thereby de-
stroying the foundation Of the disease,
giving the patient strength by building
Up the constitution and assisting ma
tEre in doing it's work. The propre-
tors have SO much faith in the curative
covers of Halls Catarrh Cure that
hey offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list
Of testimonials.
Address: +. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists 75c.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19
NEWS "MADE IN GERMANY
Berlin Informed French Are Clubbing
Exuberant Americans.

New York, Feb. 1.-the German
reading public is being fed upon
such reports of the American forces
in France as the following dispatch
shows circulated as a Geneva dis
patch by the leading German news
agency.
In consequence of the increasing
number of excuses by American SOL
diers in France and particularly in
Paris, the American government has
stationed in France q large number
Of policemen in plain clothes who
beat up with rubber clubs loaded
with lead all disorderly American
soldiers. Paris papers report that this
measure has caused many incidents
of the public taking the side of sol
diers handled with such bestial bru-
tality."
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19

tee selected among the members for
the purpose of putting on an enter
tainment and a social time has
worked hard in their efforts to St
cure a pleasing bill for the members
in the celebration of the event A
group of the members were appoint
ed to make plans for the putting on
Of a play on an act of some kind and
those who are in the cast have
worked faithfully during the past
few weeks with their parts and there
is no doubt but what some real stuff
will be put over. There will be vocal
and instrumental selections by tai
cnted mem bers of the Grange At
the conclusion of the play and enter
taiment a social time is to be hello
and light refreshments will be served.
PIain>ille Briefs.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Epworth league of the Methodist
church for Red Cross work will be
omitted this week because of the
lack of materials.
I'enten services will be held on
sunday evenings at the Church Of
Our Lady Of Mercy owing to orders
issued by the bishop in order to con-
serve the coal supply of the church
Private Antonio Parise has re-
turned to Camp Devens after spend
ing a short furlough at the home of
his parents
Charles T. Conlon has returned
from a few days visit to Boston
where he attended the gathering of
the Georgetown university alumni.
James Macdonald of Plainville of
ficiated at the funeral Of Mrs. Cath
crime Drury Lambert, which was
held from st. Matthew's church in
Forestville this morning.
Mrs Harriet L. Barnes of Broad
street has received IL letter from her
son Francis, who is in the 102d in
fantry in France. He writes that he
received a package that was sent
him bv the mem bers of Plainvilie
Hose company No. l for which he is
thankful. He states that they are
soon to move their camp nearer to
the first line trenches and that he is
hoping every day that the time will
sson come which will give them a
chance to lick the Huns.
Rev. and Mrs. w. A. GoodeI re
ceived a. telegram last night informing
them of the death of Mrs. Goodells
father, DR.. j. NJ. Furnas of Guthrie,
Oklahoma. Dr.. Furnas was IS years
old.
Rev. James Macdonald of the
church of Our Lady of Mercy, will
deliver the Lenten sermon on Wednes-
day evening at ST. Joseph's church in
New Britain.
Miss Emma Ledger of Boston, has
returned home after visiting at the
home of Mrs. Louis MelansOn Of East
Main street for the past few days.
Mrs. James j. Murphy and Miss
Georgianna Booth of Whiting street
have returned home after visiting
Mrs. Murphy's daughter, Anna, at
Laurelton hall academy, Milford.
The regular meeting of Troop No.
/ of the local boy scouts will be
held at the Methodist church parlors
tonight at 1880 o'clock. A. full at
tendance is requested as the meeting
is to be an important one and plans
for the Thrift Stamp campaign will
be discussed and presented by S. S.
Gwillim chairman of the Plainvile
War Savings committee.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19
MISSING AVIATOR
EX-YALE CAPTAIN
SturteVant Won Leadership Of
Grew by Toss Of Coin

Washington, Feb. IA naval
seaplane on scout duty in European
waters has been shot down and it's
pilot, Ensign Albert Dillon Sturte-
want, Of Washington, D. c., is miss
ing, the Navy department is advised
from England No details were given
but the departments announcement
said it was feared the ensign had
been lost.
Gen. Pershing reported to the War
department the killing of Cadet Lind
ley II. De Garmo of Ridgewood, N J.,
in an airplane accident last Saturday,
and the suicide Of Lieut. Gordon Lor-
ing Rand of Lawrence. L. l., attached
to the aviation section of the Signal
Corps.
Ensign Sturtevant enlisted in the
Naval Reserves shortly before war
was declared last April and was sent
to England for duty last September.
He first came into wide notice as
Captain of the winning Yale crew of
1915. He was a member of the fresh
man crew of 1913 and of the winning
varsity crew, rowing as No. 4, when
1915 he was again a member of the
varsity crew, rowinb as No. 4, when
Thomas Bayne Denegre of New Or
leans, Captain of the crew, was mott
fed by physicians that the condition
of his health rendered it imperative
that he should relinGuish the post
Denegre agreed to remain Captain
until the members of the crew could
unite on his successor
AT first indications favored the Sc
lection of Seth Low I'd of Brooklyn,
as both Jim Sheldon and Sturtevant.
who were regarded as the other most
eligible candidates, were Sheffield
Scientific school men, and it was not
deemed likely that the Academicians
could be brought to agree on either
The graduates were expected to take
q hand in the matter, but the morn
ing before they arrived four of the
crew-Sturtevant, Sheldon, Low and
Allan McLane--the coxswain held a
meeting. The two first named were
Sheffield men, the two last Academi-
clans, McLane eliminated himself by
saying he-Was only Il coXswain, while
sheldon said he was going in for
football, and he thought Sturtevant
should have the place. McLane was
for Low, and Sturtevant said
it was up to Sheldon and McLane
to agree. They accordingly left them
together. After arguing for an hour
without reaching an agreement thew
decided to toss coin and abide bv
the result Sheldon won and he
chose Sturtevant And so, for the
first time in history, the captain of
the Yale crew was elected by the toss
of a coin.
SturteVant was member of the
Yale Aviation Corps, organized in
June 1916 at the instance of Pavne
Whitney, '98, himself former crew
CO plain.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19

set of bylaws and bring in to the
next meeting of the organization
nominations for the offices of the
bureau. This bureau will take charge
Of all war work in the town Of
Berlin, and in all probability a. per-
manent Office for the secretary will
be established. A permanent COM
mittee has been appointed to look
after war matters while the bureau is
being formed. This committee con-
sists of G. M. Jarvis, president; J. A.
Moore, secretary; Garner Goodrich,
treasurer.
New Fuel Administrator.
AS Claude w. Stevens, who was
formerly fuel administrator for the
town of Berlin, has taken up his res
idence in New Britain, e. w. Mil
drum has been appointed to be the
new fuel administrator. Mr.. Mildrum
will take up the duties of his office at
once.
Funeral of Mrs. Caroline Jones.
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Caroline Jones were held from the
home of her brother on Hudson street
this afternoon at 200. Rev. S. A.
Fiske of the Berlin Congregational
church, conducted the services.
Tag Day Report.
f The tag day recently conducted by
the pupils of the Worthington school
was a success according to the report
of the committee in charge. The al
Iotment of the school for the Red
Cross Fund was but $27 and the pu-
pills raised over twice that amount,
The total taken in was $6S.51. y
Berlin Briefs.
The Junior Red Cross of the Hub
bard school of East Berlin is plan
ming to hold a movie show tomorrow
evening The purpose of the show Is
to raise the amount allotted to that
school for the Red Cross fund.
Work of moving freight cars which
have been on the sidings near the
Berlin Depot was commenced today
Already a large percentage of them
has been moved.
The Connecticut Company began
work of repairing parts of the worn
out trolley tracks on the Berlin line
today.
The Progressive Reading Circle will
meet at the home of Mrs. E. Cody of
East Berlin, Tuesday evening of next
week.
William Brown, who has been Wis
iting in town for some time, has re-
TURNED to his home in Springfield,
Mass.
Communications have been received
at the kensinGton post office from the
agricultural department, announcing
that the government will pay $3.50
for seed corn on the cob this year.
This price is over twice the amount
paid last year.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19
HPEEITl NEWS
house To HOUSE
DRIVE IN berlin
Everyone to Be Invited TO Invest
in Thrift Stamps
lew COAL ADMINISTRATOR

Il. w. Mildrum Succeeds c. w. Stew
d ems Who Has Removed to New
VI Observation-Disclosures for War Bu-
rcau Shown at Meeting.
y BY a systematic method of house
NJ house canvassing, the Thrift Stamp
Ebmmittee hopes to multiply the num-
Yer of sales Of stamps and certificates
Ia Berlin, Kensington, Beckley and
DIT Berlin. The committee has
6ld<numerous meetings, and at the
I st one decided upon the plan which
! to be soon put into effect.g The
own will be mapped into a number
districts, each with a manager or
Aairman in charge. The managers
70 have been appointed for this
Cork are r. O. Clark, East Berlin;
Sharles f. Lewis, Kensington; Frank
II. Bacon, Beckley; Francis Deming,
#erlin. These managers or district
Alairmen will be assisted by able
Repers, and have nearly completed
Ne work of dividing the town into
&nall districts. Each of these is to
Consist Of from ten to Is houses. The
8lan is TO have about SO districts in
ne town, with q collector in each
Maving full charge of the active work
II that district. In this way every
IAN, woman and child in the town
&ill be reached The supervising
Hpmmittee consists Of Colonel c. NJ.
@arvis, chairman; James J. F'itzsi-
DOVE T;r1-o
Aev. Carlton Hazen, Rev. J. c. Bren-
an Rev. G. A. Dodge, Rev. f. T.
Wpunsberry, Louis Goodrich, T.. w
HildrSm, r. \. Bacon, r. O. Clark
Mld John T. Molumphy.
N Buys Thrift Stamps With Bonds.
N Paul, Stahl, who has the distinction
III having bought the first Thrift
lamp in Kensington, and the
Mcond War Savings Certificate, has
Avised a new plan by which he can
lake his money already invested in
berty Bonds of greater earning
Mlue When the time for the pay
8ent of a coupon on the bond comes
III found, instead of leaving the coupon
III the bond, where it is no longer
#rning money for him. he immedi-
Wely takes it to the bank, where he
it cashed. With the $1.75 which
n receives. he buys seven Thrift
lamps. In a short time he has
@ough for a certificate which earns
@erest for him. In this way, the
Arne money earns several times. Mr..
ahl is one of the most enthusiastic
Id rkers of the campaign.
M War Bureau Formed.
~ At an enthusiastic meeting at the
Abwn hall last evening by the repre-
Nhtatives appointed for the purpose
N forming a war bureau in Berlin it
Mas voted to form such an organiza-
on, and a committee was appointed
nsissing of Colonel c. M. Jarvis,
q A. Moore, G. +. Lewis, r. O. Clark
Had Rev. s. A. Fiske, to draw up a
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19
JOHN d. GIVES COAL.

Tarrytown, n. Y, Feb. ia hun
dred or more families living near
Pocantico Hills, estate of John D.
Rockefeller, were furnished with
a plentiful supplyof coal during the
recent cold weather.. At the sugges-
ton Of the local fuel administrator
Mr.. Rockefeller prevented the coal
famine from causing suffering in and
around Ossining, where his own trucks
delivered coal to another 100 families
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19
FAVOR TWo-CENT COIN.

Washington, Feb. 19.-Recommen-
dation that the treasury resume
minting of two-cent coins has been
made by the executive committee OF
the American Newspapers associa-
ton in session here. The coin, it was
pointed out, would provide a conven..
lent means Of exchange in purchasing
newspapers the price of which has
generally advanced to two cents on
accounts of the newsprint paper
shortage.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19
SEEKS LOST LIGHVSuJp

Boston, Feb. 19.-The departure of
a naval vessel from Newport last
night on a new search for tho C.roeo
Rip 1ightship, missing from its Sta
ton in Nantucket Sound since Fab.
uary 1, revived hope among the fam.
lilies of the crew of six that tina
beacon would be hiked up.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19
LONDON BANKS AMALGAMAT1FI.

London, Feb. ia fusion has
city and Midland bank and the Lon.
don Joint Stock bank under the title
of London Joint City and Midland
bank. The combined banks have de-
posts and liabilities of 28O,OOO,00O
pounds, exceeding by 10000, 900 these
of any other English bank
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19
WANTS SOCIETY OF NATIONS.

Paris, Feb. 19.--Writing to Presi-
dent Wilson on behalf of the League
for the Rights of Man, Ferdinand
Buisson, a radicaIist deputy, asks that
the president take the initiative for
immediate Organization of the nucleus
of a society of nations. He urges the
president to take up this subject with
England, France and other Entente
nations
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19
FAVOR EARLY CLOSING.

Clerks in the various stores about
the city are planning to present q pc
tition to the Mercantile Bureau of the
Chamber of Commerce for the closing
of stores at o'clock on Monday eve
nings. The clerks claim that previ-
Gus to the "heatless Monday edict,
very little business was done after
o. CLOCK.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19
EXTREME SENTENCE REDUCED.

Washington, Feb. ia sentence
of dismissal imposed by naval
court-martial upon Assistant Pay
master Eugene Damn for including
prohibited military information in q
personal letter has been mitigated to
q reprimand by Secretary Daniels.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19
REM RECEIVERS.

Chicago, Feb. 19-Pitcher Joe
Benz, of the champion White Sox, IS
recovering from an attack of pneu-
monia at his home here. Physicians
stated today he probably would be
able to make the spring training trip
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19

THE NEW FOOTWEAR
Just in, should interest every
woman who wishes to be fashion
ably shod. Note the Brown Russia
Calf Oxfords with military and
Cuban heels, new lasts, and long
yamp, for $3.50 pair.
Very Smart Indeed are the
brown Russia Calf Pumps with
hand turn soles and high Louis
heels, priced at $3.50 a pair.
Wing Tip Pumps with welt
soles and military heels are shown
in black calf at $500 pair. In
brown Russia Calf $3.50 pair.
Some Handsome Pumps, pat
ent colt and dull calf for $3.50 pair.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19
WILL PLAY FOR SOLDIERS.

New York, Feb .19.-John Craig,
Boston, has organized the first Ameri-
can theatrical company which is to
be sent to France to play for Ameri-
can soldiers it was announced today
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19
Thrift Stamps, If bought by
you. will help you save and serve
the United States too.
Friday, February 22nd, "Wash-
inGton's" Birthday, our store will
be open all day long.
Buy Furs Now at About Half Wha
Thew Will Cost Next Season

ALL INDICATIONS THE FACTS
THE VAST NUMBER
SKINS AND EXCEPTIONALLY HIGH
YOU TO BUY Ftf<S NOW
NE,xTE ASO PRICES WE ASK
SALE ADVANCED FROM $3.50
offer
their
o
will prevail
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19
pIa(inyiIIe Grange Meeting.

The regular meeting of the Plain
Vile Grange No. 81 will be held to-
night in the Grange Hall at the usual
time. The meeting is one that is to
be held in honor of the anniversary
of the local Grange and the commit
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19
Buy Service
Bags

OF which we did not have near
enough at our last sale. We have
just received 100 more made OF
yachette and text leather with
colored Innings, covered frames,
inside pocket and patent fastener
lock. These bags are specially
fine for carrying small parcels,
your knitting materials, etc. Priced
while lot lasts at $1.OO each.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19

/. w. MiIdrum Succeeds c. w. Stew
ems Who Has Removed to New
Observation-Disclosures for War Bu-
reau Shown at Meeting.