davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-12

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-12

Sp.: Sinoes Der no8cn Soroefn5r'f
/ Imerita. 1om iabriterer nor'fe &ors
Der. Ser cnr eli %inonou for npgle Ndr
;Ns, 9P~,rreopnIia
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-12

spar: Gi fan life al npscn NOR
mere Seifcb hcrum.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-12

Sp.: Sil bniItc 21uoe herer SCR
eerne, S6etlanosserne os Srfenserue2
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-12

Sp.: On Morb forfnber lin 6u'tpl
n.i.p. let Ienoere SneresmaaQ.
Spar. Spts Sprbuloet er beniSliq,
iou Qpuen fprfanse sfiIsmisie, % Net
ten ptf tilfjenbe benhe tlnbcrbo!e al
Marbens Eprmue. T~ebfpmmenoe ber
henpeube fg til en- Sasfbrer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-12

sp.: Soor Tan fe faa iisbt 9opt og
bi[ig 2arb / Winneiota?
Suar: @pbt % biata Statslnne
ct enbnu at faa / n0unte Stat. Sfriu
til 4. n. .. Yreus, State Anbitor, ct.
VnuI. WGnn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-12
Srnr: Ter tan for Stocn lite
ieubeS 4affcppit iii &prge.

Sp.: Nou mon dbonncrt pou Sc
corubz Soften, nanr man iom Snlodr
IiQocr / Ell 7pcliesleir?
Spur: Sa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

IRS. KANE. 5i1 5. 18Th. supplies anl.
wants drF'-c'h 90 W Ute helm - -
AlAiE. PLATZ, 3G3 s. lith st.---Privstet-ls
supplied and wanted. Phone Walnut 1ilS
3l2 s, 19TH--Wantcd. cooks. wsitressts
cha mlprmaids. nurses. maids.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15

BOY. l6 years Of age, for inside store work
good opportunity for learning and advs nee
ment. Apply by letter only. to J. +. cald-
well Co.. Chestnut and Juniper SITS.
BcY-Wanted, bright and intelligent boy,
over 10 years OF age. for office work In
large electrical concern. Apply Wm. Fos-
ter. 1908 n a1st Gt.
BOY wanted in job press room; a. rare opnor-
tunity TO learn the trade. Apply Mr.. MOll
nfth noor sos Chestnut 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15

BOOHEEEpER ard steuograprcr.. eNnevi-
enced; good position for one n1oNth' might
be permanent; sHary good. J l53, Led. 9,
CARD FEEDERS wanted on woolen cards.
S. w corner l.th and Carpenter.
CHANtREP NAID and waitress. room and
board. S2j per month. can in person.
University hospital. 34th and Spruce.
CHILDNuRSE--I3Np nurse for infant: ref
reaured, good wagcs, Toto. Ardnore 10
CLERE-Yourg lads IN accounting depart.
ment. Annly In person 20 Mr. Price,
PUBIC LEDGER co.
9TH AND CHESTNUT Sis.
CLERK. Protestant. must he aulc', and ac.
curate at figures: good nay; state axe and
salary wanted Add 4 rs. Ledger Branch
CLERKS. T. experienced in gcnoral office
work for Gllies. BROAD and Susquehanun
ave. Call Monday after 10 a. m, and ask
for Miss Hnmns.
COOKING AND HOtSEwORK; no Washing
young experienced girl wanted: rCfcrcucr.
best wages given. 3223 Queen lHuo. Cor
mHnt0wn I9i.
COOK aud pastry cooi white. w1ntod fo~
summer inn loo. In Catslills. y 2lG.Led. or.
GIR1. for Keystone Switchboard: one. witr
ComnLerCial house experience D-efcrrcd.
Write. stating SALARY dee. y. O. Eoy tO9f.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15
AUTOMOBILES TO HIRE

WANTED p return load for furnitnmrrs. mr,.,ssr ss
from Philadelphia 70 BaaltlmsHr,es,y i,sy tstorss,
rninnany, Inc, lTOa-lT04 Il. Fayeue vi
rnltimorp, Md.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15
HELP WANTED-MAIE
oo"4r Ws'o waited Ad. cn rrre .,

-. ,,...i--, -,
,D'--" Ur'' hNnlcd Nds ~ Ilre ~
BCsS BOY .sad uu'teg. .Or nish' ~or';i = ."d
WHEt}s1 n,.7s' "D1ss No'" p'' ''S"'
- -
CANDY AEp ICE.CREANt MAKER rr.t
class; stead" enuloynent; good sa'arN
'Ee--N Ia 2te.-- W lOSs LedEer OT-,g,-
CLEP Pk-NaNyed. man Tor general office
worE, TO- take ph7le orders; mus, be, WI
,yvE 20, W.,M uIonss %iss. atau'Feu' NppH
,,f m r.. -I,,; = 80. 70 .-o,.5 7r 40, -, ,,gt
-,,,'ri. .,''',, . D.. .... ,,,f, ro,,cT,.,. ,,,r+,
,- W n'r", 20 IT, ,,p - ~ 7, N 10" . on
- . Wv - -. -. = =, : ~, 80
tllsItk--NuuuE man. apOut is. familiar
vita byuons aud dress trimmings. EHdan
l'Olr.uWtNG NIEN TO INCREASE OUR
OFFICE lIn',.n.: w ~
N'.II .nLh. 'Ii,l'N
~ rr,p p.fTNri,>"r' ~ "''''N ~ ''''''
90 NATEETt'N% r>tiI< <''1:GING COMPANY
W. 9" rLANT
NISIlfNI. l.NNt NM NI.l'N ~ \ = U.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15

SrENrr'" NrETG wgut.1. ,"uor.al,od ~.
dn"yOol up. '''turs Druf.r ,.'.r.-"u VITO win
.veisi u' "f''' work. William JoStor
STTNpr" NprTrrt ',~ Tr-,n ,-raa. r..,.,-i-
rnccd a"f prru"a g.. ~nod hu't~s. a...'n o-.
....'"ncc and salary desired. = 81. Lrdgsr
Office
STTNOGEAPUrns
God pr0 .Ti'''if.. rnnirvorg urt0pta u'n
~. r. T"uis. Adams Eyrr"ss TO-. 18th and
". -t"t 20.
S1'T' NuCEN nIrrr I'D oerr. ~s.'stau,: cool
S"'""v. p 2p". Ied""~ OtGcN
TEACHER wis1inr moro dCs'~ah'n crurlnv-
went; must be teschable. r @0S. LEDGER
D"7rr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15

TYPTST some r,.ucrtcnCo nr- re-rcG 'ar CO...
cr7l office work Lv office of shi7r'ur de-
M rtmcTi - lace FIRM hCura ~ $50: Sat.
''"dav 1"II phouo Filbcrt "2OQ nr grn'v-
Tmr''"me7t Department., IT. X. lrulford. f2G
$. 'H'h ..
Wa ATTR ESS rs --- V-r1uc- ladies t1 learn
dining r0Or' wnr';' must hn neat In ap-
near9nce. ouicN md come VOL recommended
az 20 character. otc.; woes and meals
while lePrnin~. Anplr l2O3 Marl:et 81.
YD1NG LADY r1r olc~fo"l rosttion knovl-
cd~N Of stonoFrHnhy helpfui' asant. de
eirahe nog'tior. Answer With full partic-
ula~s stating evnC~'0ncc. age. salary. etc.
- = on1 T.ndgn. nninn-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15
LOST AND FOUND

~ Al IIs1'--f. Lost. wrlltf with money. Friday
8lIfnnt April ~ from Y AEd sta
.|.' ~. lo Iiih a.. 10 Qermnniewn.. repte
IhII.I I.Hard Hon U4uHrr. 0I2o Nor
s.. .| |||r0&a|1Nn nr IItt !" hreA N..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15
OPERATORS

LO>G-plsTANCE TELEPHONE
s. PER wEEE rAIp Dur
ING FIRST MONTH oT ~.
STEUCTIuN: ADVANCEMENT
Is RAPID. roMroGTAHLT
NNp ATTRACTIVE EEcRUA.
TInN ANp DINING ROOMS.
MEALS SERVED Nr COST.
yor%G WOMEN ErTwEEr u
ANp - YEARS or AGH
SHOULD srPLY hT ROOM lo".
uoCEsE HuupiNG. 5ru ANu
MARKET SITS. 8 \. NJ. TO
Gp. NJ.
AMERICAN TELEpuONE NND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15
HELP WANTED-MALE
Other Ielp Wanted Ads on pase q

LUMBER HANDLERS: sood wages. Apply
Geo W. Smith & 90. 390i powelton aNe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15

GIRLS AND wOAIEN-Steady. all-year-
round work for girls and women in mod
ern. up-to-datc factory building; an ideal
location for those living In West philA.
delphia, and within easy reach of all
on account OF proximity 10 subway Barring,
Lancaster ave. Darby, Spruce. Baltimore
ave and Spring Garden ST. surface lines.
Drill press, power press threading ma
chimes and other light machine work. For
details call at factory office. II. \. Paiste
Co., 32Oi Arch st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15

1IEN wanted for outside eleetricai constTuc.
tlon work; must be strong, able bodied ana
Apply Vim. Foster, eos \. 3ist. '''s'''
MEN WANTED. LKPERlENcf uNNECEs-
HAHY APPLY FNUHLEHs XIII I(Olf-
pANX. to11 y. % ST., CAMDEN. n. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

(Othcr IIeln Mnntcd ,ds on Page -
ADDRESSOGHAPH OPERATOR; state age,
experience and salary expected. y 2Ou
.aTu4r Office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-22
OPPOSITION OF
 CHAMBER FUTILE
 BEFORE COUNCIL

The oppoition of the Chamber of Commerce to the proposed amendment to the building code removing the re- striction against the use of attics as places to dwell was showed under at a hearing before the Ordinance Com mittee of the Common Council last night. Builders. plumbers and real estate men appeared in favor of the amendment and explained it's benefits from various angles.
 The argument on opposition was presented by the secretary, George Cove and Attorney Carl Foster. They said attics were not designed for liv- ing purposes and 'three-deckers would bring slums 10 the city"
 Joseph Berg. a builder, explained clearly the need of such an amend ment. He said: 'If people have to live in attics, it's because there isn't any other place to live or because they can't afford the high rents asked for some places. We might as well legalize the condition and allow them to live in such places decently by in- stalling proper. plumbing"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-22
AJAtANAC FOR TO-DAY

Times Want Ads. One Cent a
 Word
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-22
PEACE TREATIES APPROVED.

Amsterdam, March 22-After a long debate yesterday the Reichstag main committee, Berlin dispatch reports, approved the peace and commercial treaties with Russia A resolution was adopted calling on the govern mnt to obtain a guarantee for Ger man financial claims, in return for reciprocal action on the part of Ger many.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-22
PLAN TO SELL STAMPS,

At meeting of the Plumbers and SteamfitterS union last evening plans for establishing a war savings stamp agency were discussed. It is thought that this organization will subscribe over 5000 toward war savings stamps before the campaign is closed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-22
and Ernest, and three grand.

children. Frank T. Staples was ap- pointed administrator by Judge Paul l.. Miller, who also named these ap-
 ,raisers, Michael Noonan, James Van Stone and Lacey R. Blackman. The estate consists of real estate and in- terest in the T. OBrien & Sons, ma sons. of which the deceased was Senior member
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-22
FOR PROBATE
 OF O'BRIEN ESTATE

Application for administration of the estate of Timothy OBrien was
 made in the Probate Court today. He leaves an estate valued at about $So,0OO Ito his four sons, Richard John T.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-22
Dainty Ribbons For Easter

With such attractive designs and colorings-there are many that will make up into handsome novelties for Easter. They are in oriental floral and other designs and those with gold are especially appropriate for bags.
 Plain silk moire ribbons of good quality five inches wide, Yard 27c.
 Ribbons in floral effects, with contrast ing borders and paisley patterns. Yard 35c
 Plaid ribbons in beautiful colorings. Yard 29c.
 Other ribbons in plain colors as we'll as figured 19c to 69c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-22

Secretary Redfeld will represent the United States at the meeting of rep resentatives of the United States and Canada on fishery restrictions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-22

The Japanese mission visited Pres ident Wilson. After a few days stay at Washington it will make tour of the eastern states and visit war plants
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-22
Worthy Values In Underwear and Hosiery

Our hosiery and underwear department is busy spot in the store and no wonder when one considers the many fine values that are always to be had here.
 Cumfy cut vests of good quality, seconds, but will hardly hurt the wear of the gar ment in the least 25c
 Women's union suits in long length, short sleeves and dutch neck, short sleeves. Sec onds of good quality 69c.
 Fiber silk hosiery in boot length pink blue, gray or white. Pair 35c.
 Three Quarter length silk hosiery-sec- onds of 59c grade-in brown, gray, black and white. Pair 42c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-22

city council of Paterson to the same civic body in Macclesheld. England, was shipped from here today in re-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-22

ciprocation of the recent presentation of a Union Jack to the local city council
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-22
INT U. s. FLAG.

Paterson, N. J., March 22-An Aner4can nag. the gift of the city
The Robesonian., 1918-07-08
Advertised Letters.

Lst of advertised letters remaining
in the Lumberton, y. c., postoftice for
the week ending June 29th, 1918:
Mrs. Mary Baton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Bryant, Joseph M. Bailey, Mrs.
Mrs. Mary Bolas, ]. c. Buie, Larry
Callie Briscow, Miss Marie Bolunt,
Burden, Otis Doxey, w. c. Floyd, Miss
Jassie Feunnomon, E. S. Hart, James
Jackson, Mrs Rosey Jacobs, Miss Ma
belle Lewis, Fletcher Lewis, Miss Lucy
Ann D. Lowrey, Miss Leila Maris, Mrs.
WILDER Morris, Mrs. D. H. Mcmillan,
Charlie Pait, Mrs. Laura May Pre-
watt, Jake Powell, l.. Z. Power, Miss
Lula Rowland, Mrs. jim Rodgers, Mrs:
Annie Shaw, P. L. Stanley, Ronald
/ Spivey, Mrs. Susie Sinclair, J. 7.
! Smith, Miss Eller Shipman, Z: X.
+ Smith, Miss Sara c. Shooter, Mrs.
Cathran Thompson, Miss Susie
! Thompson, Miss Miller Thompson,
Mrs. Nein West, Miss MINI Williams,
James Lamb, Special Delivery.
:, Persons calling for the above will
please say "advertised."
D. D. FRENCH, P. NJ.
The Robesonian., 1918-07-08
HOPEWELL NEWS.
Busy Laying By-Church Notes
Boys OF to Camp-Personal.

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Hopewell (Raynham. r. F. D., July
1.-The farmers of this community
are very busy nowadays laying by
crops. | think they have got general
green we'll conquered by now, for it
has been very dry around for the last
month. Many of the farmers around
are getting busy in cropping tobacco.
| don't think any Of them regret they
have 1t this year OF account of the
good price they are expecting. This
community regretted very much to see
several of her young men leave out for
the camps few weeks ago, but un-
Gle Sam is calling them and they must
go. Among those that have been call
ed from this community are: Messrs
Plummer w. Lowry, Warren A. Bow
en- and James B. Lowry, all three of
whom were active Sunday school and
church workers at Hopewell. They
will be missed from this community
and church. Several more of the boys
are expecting to go after while to
the camps.
We are expecting very large
crowd out at Hopewell next Sunday
evening at o'clock to hear Rev. w.
L. Moore of MaXton preach to us. The
HopeWell choir has been meeting for
the last few Sunday evenings at 5
o'clock practicing for the anniversary
which will be at New Hope 3rd Sat
drday ir July.
Mr.. Anguish Chavis and daughter,
Miss Jessie, spent Sunday p. m. with
Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. Lowry
Mr.. James r. Lowry came home
from Virgna and spent few days
at home before LEAVING for Camp Jack
son.
Quite a number from Hopewell went
last Sunday to Reedy Branch to hear
Rev. Henry Coleman from Christie.
Va, preach. Among those were Mr..
A. B. Lowry, two sons, Messrs. A. H.
E. and Zeb A., daughter, Miss Bertie
l., and Mr.. l.. H. Revels, Mr.. and Mrs
French Lowry and others.
Mr.. Martin Lowry spent Saturday
and Sunday on Saddletree.
Private Plummer w. Lowry, who
went to Camp Jackson 28th of May
is home on furlough for few days
He is stationed at Camp Sewer now
he says he likes camp life better
than he thought.
~ Mr. and Mrs. l. H. Revels gave al
ice-cream social last Sunday p. M. t.
several of their friends, which wa
gust fine for all who were there.
happened that the writer was there.
The Robesonian., 1918-07-08
Announcement of Funerals.
% the Editor of The Robesonlan:

To the Editor Of The Robesonian:
Will you please allow me to men
tion an appointment through your pa
per. to whom it may concern On Sum
day. July IA, 1918, l will attend the
funerals of Bro. Johnson Pipkin and
wife Cellie Pipkin and daughter, Lau-
ra Mcleod, all in one, at Holy Swamp
church. "
Rev. W. D. MITCHELL,
Ex-Pastor.
Lumberton, N c., July 2, 1913.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07

These arc roncd, cut ground, an- healed and pressed until they arc faWlcss duplicates of one another. So identical in s:He and composition arc they that for each thouandth ar an inch they may Do compressed tlus applied pressure cAn be judged (by callipers) alm oSt to ounces.
 Directly the guii factory finishes it's work with gun the proving ground must fire several shots with it. An ordinary size charge is used first. Copper discs, which with their smd.. protecting cups are technically known as pressure gauges are placed inside. After the discharge the discs are measured by mic"om eter calpers andr firing pressures irterpolaArd from standard tables. New discs arc placed in q charge 25 per cent In excess cfs that supposed to be commonly used ' is tried Tn this way exact informa-. ton may hc had as regards tho strength Of tho gun, and it may ho sent into battle with perfect confl-. dence.
 Pressure gauges laid in tho brcech may be spread about loose as tho pressure tends to hold them in. Along the bore small holes arc count ersunk just deep enough to permit in- sertion of the discs.
 Proof pressures determine safety limits for firing. In guns from 3 inch to fl inch proof pressures vary between IS and 20 tons per squnrsa { inch. But for the target practice or in battle, only if to 1 V tons are got from the powder supplied Below 5 inch and down to 1 pounders 10 to 14 tons are the limits. A safe mar gin provides for the strain Of 8 long engagement, and possibly in wartime when navy yard gun hospitals are few and far between. sS &
 Pressure gauges might record in ~ teresting data if placed under Bryan's belt, Billy Sundays sermons, T R 'sf tongue, and the Kaiser's conscience.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07
RIGHT OR WRONG?

When Maximi1ian c. von Hoegen, the New Haven Pan German who has been much in the nInelight of late, undertook to fill out his questionnaire, as required by the SeIective Service Law, he grew abusive Although Max is a, citizen of the United States he is in sympathy with Germany. A law yer, he considere well the boundaries of free speech, and took advantage of what he terms "constitutional rights" to add insult to the American people,
 Evidently he knew on what grounds he stood, for no minion of the law undertook to stem his activities. Not so, however, with eight stalwart Americans of New Haven. These men took the law into their own hands. What they did with and to Max is a matter of record and may be read in the news columns. There is some question as to whether the punish
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07
CITY ITEMS

Rev. Patrick Daly Of St. Joseph's church will read his annual report to his congregation next Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs Clifton Wilson of Philadelphia, Pa., formerly of this city, are receiving congratulations cH the birth of a son last Thursday. Mrs Wilson was Miss F1orine Parker, daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. A. Par ker of 1O5 Vine street.
 The fire department was given an early morning run yesterday when an alarm from Box Al called the fire fighters to Dudjack's hall on Sexton street at 5:3O o'clock. The blaze was due to an over-heated stove and damage to the extent of $200 was caused.
 The Woman's Foreign Missionary society meeting at the Trinity Method ist church will be postponed one week. It will be held on Monday evening January IA.
 There will be joint installation of the officers of the ''"'''''" Spanish War veterans and the Ladies' Auxiliary No. at the Grand Army hall tomorrow evening.
 The condition of Daniel ]. Clark of lInWOOd street, WnO Was taken ill Saturday with a severe attack of grip, is reported improved today
 Francis Markham and James Gi- bert from Fort Slocum and Jean and Harold Hart from the army muni- tions camp at Aberdeen, Maryland visited their homes here yesterday.
 Miss Catherine Finnegan has re- turned to the Connecticut college for Women in New London after spend- ing the holidays at her home.
 Miss Ramona Martin has resumed her studies at Barnard college.
 Edward Martin, John Kirkham and Arthur Mag, have returned to Yale and Allen Moore, Allan Baker and Clarence Sandsrom have returned to the Sheffield Scientific school.
 The rainfall at Lake Shuttle Meadow during December was 1S7 inches. The water at the lake is 21 feet deep, compared with IS feet, Il inches a year ago. The city chemists have re- ported the water to be in satisfactory condition.
 Max Glaser and Hynan Land, pro- prietors of the parisian store which recently underwent financial difficult ties, have made an offering of settle ment to the creditors on a 30 cents on the dollar basis
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07
APPEALS TO SPFLIACY.

s. E. Williams, a machinist, of 101 Fairview street was discharged last Saturday by Superintendent A. Buo1 of the New Britain Machine company. Williams alleges that Superintendent Buol discharged him because he gave out a story to the newspapers concern ing seditious statements which he claims were made by a night watch man of the factory. MT. Buol believes that Williams is responsible for what the night wa,tchman said and conse- quently he discharged both Williams and the night watchman. Williams appealed to District Attorney T. J. Spellacy in order to protect his own ir- terests and has arranged for an agent of the district attorney to be present at a conference between MT. Buol and himself in order to clear up. what Williams believes, is a misunderstood. ing
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07
Daughters of Isabella.

The installation of officers of the Daughters of Isabella will be held to- morrow evening at Knights of Colum- bus hall. Deputy State Regent Miss Anna Worsley will install the follow ing officers: Regent, Mrs. Della Lad bury; vice regent, Mrs. Winifred Coogan; past regent, Miss Chloe Dut- ton; prophecies, Miss Eileen Riley; chancellor, Mrs. Nellie Hanrahan; monitor, Miss Catherine Riley; finan- cial secretary, Miss Rhoda McCabe; recording secretary, Mrs. Sarah Sex ton; treasurer Mrs. Mary I. Flynn; in side guard, Miss Mary Gaffney; outside guard, Mrs. Mary McDonough; trus- tee for three years, Mrs. Della Me Cabe. The society will have as it's guest for the evening Mrs. Mary E. Booth of New Haven, the national re- gent.
 Classes in basketry and dressmahinS will be formed tomorrow evening. committees will be appointed and re- ports for the past year will be read. After the business has been transacted a social hour will be held.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07
Turner Society Officers.

The annual election of officers took place yesterday at the meeting of the New Britain Turner society at it's hall on Arch street. The following representatives were elected: Presi- dent, Richard Vogel; firts -presi- dent, Paul klambt; second vice presi- dent Fred Book; recording secretary, B. Hentschel; treasurer, Harry H. Morton; turning teacher, Max Won neberger; assistant, Paul Klambt; hall agent, George F'roeba; stage manager, Richard Yung; trustee, Her. man Water; house committee, Geot ge Froeba and Arno >rKerber; gymnastic committee, George Froeba These of- fcers will be installed at the next meeting, which is to be held Thurs day evening January IT.