davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-07
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF
ASSETS AND LIABILITIES.

To the Directors of the Payette
Heights Irrigation District, Pay
cite, Payette County, Idaho.
Gentlemen:
l herewith transmit for your ap--
prevail and adoption, a correct re-
port of the Assets and Liabilities OF
your District on the first Monday in
January 1918:
ASSETS.
Due from assmt. roll of 1918 $15S1.o0
Due from assmt. roll Of 1914, 439s.7S
Due from assmt. roll of 1915, 7537.67
Due from assmt. roll Of
Due from assmt. roll OF
1917 ll'leo'ol
Canal and Pumping plant $4,000
Cash on hand =. E. :. 81 .5T1.4o
Total Assets :. :. =. $S6,s31.75
LIABILITIES.
District Warrants Out
standing $No,10o''o
Accrued interest on same
estimated E. =. E. :. =. 10000
District Bonds Outstanding 53,SOO.Oo
Total Liabilities sS1, S63.13
Elcess of Assets over Liabp-
tiles :. =. oooo.oS
Total =. :. :. $S6 ,931.75
Respectfully submitted this Goth
day of January, 1918.
c. w. SHANK,
Acting Secretary.
Approved and ordered published
thiE 30th day of January 1918.
MICHAEL HARRIS,
(SEAL) President.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF PAYETTE, STATE
nE IDAHO

MI IS6 "
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF PAYETTE, STATE
OF IDAHO.
In The Matter of the Estate OF
Susan NJ. Ketchum, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned executrix of the Last
viii and Testament of Susan M.
Ketchum, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first
publication of this notice, to the
said executrix at the office of the
Probate Judge at the Court House
at Payette, Idaho, or at the offfce
of Scatterday and Van Duyn, in
Little Block, Caldwell, Idaho, each
and both of said places being here
by designated as the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate. "
Dated January S0th, 1918.
ALICE SHAW,
Executrix of the Last Will and
Testament of Susan NJ.
Ketchum, deceased.
Scatterday and Van Duyn,
Attorneys for Executrix,
Residing at Caldwell, Idaho.
Jan. 81, Feb. rs.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-07

FOR SALE: Mammoth Bronze COB
bler.-Mrs. A. H. Ramey, Fruitland
Idaho. 6-B.
Evening journal., 1918-09-10

/ Twenty-nfth ST. to city line, S. 2. cor
Thirtieth and Market SIS.
Tenth-Nlsrket to Washington ST.
Brandywlne river to Nineteenth st., No
1910 West ST.
Eleventh-Market 20 Washington
Nineteenth st. 20 Concord Ave, No. 1905
West St.
Twelfth-washingion ST. TO Boule-
ward, Brandywine river 20 Twenty
first St, No. 200i jefferson ST.
Observation-Disclosures St. 90 Boule-
ward. Twenty-nrst 81. TO Concord Ave,
No. 5O7 W. Twenty-nrst 81.
Observation-Disclosures 20 city line,
Brandywine river TO Twenty-eighth St.
Twenty-secOnd and Van Buren SITS.
Fifteenth-Market TO West st.. Con-
cord Ave. TO Twenty-ilfth St., No. 2i3l
Market St.
Sixteenth-West 20 Jefferson ST.,
Concord Ave. TO Twenty-nfth ST.. No.
2305 Washington 81.
Seventeenth--Jenerson 81. 10 Boule-
ward. Concord Ave. TO Twenty-nfth ST.,
No. 2iO7 Elliott Ave.
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
WHERE MEN REGISTER
THURSDAY FOR DRAFT

! lar 20 Pine St, No. sis Z. Seventh St.
second-Sixth to Eighth, Pine to
Spruce St, No, 6i2 Z. Seventh st.
Third-Slxth TO Eighth. Spruce st. TO
Brandyv'ine creek. No, 709 Bennett So.
Fourth-Poplar to Pine, Eighth TO
Ninth St, No s2i Lombard ST,
Fifth-Pine TO Bennett. Eighth 20
Ninth St. No 500 Pine st.
Sixth-Bennett TO Brandywne, Elghth
TO Ninth St. S2i +. Eighth St.
Seventh-Poplar TO Pine. Ninth TO
Sherman st. No 900 Lombard st.
Eighth-POplar 10 Lombard Sts,
sherman 10 Brandywine, i29 Z. Elev-
enth ST.
Ninth-Lombard to Pine ST.. Sher-
man TO Brandywine, 1921 Pine St.
Tenth-Pine 90 Spruce, Ninth 10
Brandywinc, ail Kirkwood.
Eleventh - Spruce 20 Brandyvlne.
Ninth to Brandywlnc. 72i Z. Tenth st.
NINTH WARD.
First district Thirteenth ST. TO
Brandyvlno river. Brandywlne river 10
Delaware river. No. 1929 Claymont St.
SecOnd-Thrteenth ST. TO Vandever
Ave-, Thatcher 81. 10 Delaware river,
No 1911 Claymont 50.
Third-Vandever Ave. TO T,yenty-ffth
St. Thatcher 81. 10 Delaware river, No.
ii0i VaDdever Ave.
FOurth-Vandever Ave. TO Thirteenth,
Thatcher to Pine ST., No, 900 Vande-
yer Ave.
Fifth-Vandeyer Ave. 10 Twenty
Nth Thatcher TO Pine ST No G2i T.
Twenty-secOnd 81.
Sixth-Brandywln river TO Twenty
second, Market TO Pine St, No. Van
dever Ave.
Seventh-Market 10 Carter, Twenty
second to Twenty-nfth ST., No. 22l2
Market st.
Eighth-Carter 10 Pine. Twenty-sec-
ond to Tweniyinfth ST.. No. 220i Pine
st.
Ninth-Market st. TO city line,
Evening journal., 1918-09-10

Second st.
Seventh-Adams TO Van Buren 81.
Lancaster Ave. 10 Chestnut St., No. iia
S. Jackson -.
Eighth-Van Buren, 10 Franklin ST.,
Lancaster Ave. 10 Chestnut ST., No. iO7
5. Van Buren So.
Ninth-Adams 30 Van Buren 81 ..
Chestnut to Linden ST., No. 0is Chest
nut 81.
Tenth-Nan Buren 10 Franklin. Chest
nut to Linden ST.. No. iiO7 Linden ST.
ELEVENTH WARD.
First distrlct-Linden TO Beech. Van
Buren st. westerly 10 city line. No. l27
5. Harrison So.
Second-Linden and Liberty 10 Beech.
Van Buren TO Washington St. extended.
No 5Oi S. Jackson st.
Third-Beech ST. 10 city line. Mary
land Ave. westerly to city line. No. 1903
Banning st.
Fourth-Beech st. TO Fifth Ave. Mary
land Ave easterly 10 city line. No. sOs
Maryland Ave.
Evening journal., 1918-09-10

Fifth-Fifth Ave. TO city line. Mary
land Ave. easterly 10 city line, No. POI
Sixth Ave.
TWELFTH WARD.
First district-FranSlin 90 Rodney,
Fourth 20 Sixth St., No 1906 w. Fifth St.
Second-Franklin 20 Rodney, Fourth
TO Second St.. No. 229 n. Broome ST.
Third-Franklin to Rodney, Second 10
Linden ST., No. 4 s. Franklin st.
Fourth-ROdney 90 dupont, Sixth 10
Third St.. No 1924 w Fourth 50.
Fifth-R0dney 10 dupont. Third 10
Linden ST.. S. w. Cor. Second 81. and
DelamOre Place.
Sixth-duPont 70 Union. Sixth 10
Fourth ST., No 1901 w. Fourth So.
Seventh-dupont 10 Union, Fourth
20 Linden St. No. 1902 w. Third ST.
Elghth-Union So. TO city line. Fourth
20 Sixth ST.. No. 5i5 Springer st.
Ninth-dupOnt 10 -Unlon, Second 10
Linden St. No. 1915 Lancaster Ave.
Tenth-Union St. 10 city line. Fourth
TO Linden St., No. i03 Hawley st.
Evening journal., 1918-09-10

Market St. TO Boulevard
Twenty-nfth 10 Twenty-eighth ST., No.
2502 Washington 81.
Nineteenth-Market 20 Washington.
Twenty St 10 city line, No. 2is
w. Twenty-ninth ST.
Notwithstanding 81. 20 city
line, Twenty-eighth st. 10 city line, No.
290i jefferson 81.
TENTH WARD.
First dlstrict-Adams TO Van Buren.
Fourth to Sixth St., No. 1921 w. Fourth
st.
second-Van Buren 10 Franklin,
Fourth to Sixth ST.. No. iii9 W. Fourth
50.
Thlrd-Adams 90 Van Buren. Second
20 Fourth st.. No. 1912 w Third St.
Fourth-Nan Buren 10 Franklin
Fourth 10 Second St, No. ii22 w
Fourth St.
Fifth-Adams 20 Van Buren. Second
TO Lancaster Ave. No. iOl6 w. Sec
ond St.
Sixth-Van Buren TO Franklin. Second
st. 10 Lancaster Ave. No. 1918 w
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
Talk OF High Cost Of
Medicine

although I paid only 300 tor boz
Ties OF Mayr's Wonderful Remedy \
wouldn't take 500 for what two doseT'
have done for me. My partner also hai
taken a dose with wonderful results
lie was threatened with an operation
for stomach and bowel trouble and y
sure he will be all right now. We both
suffered from INDIGESTION and bloatini
with gas" II is a simple. harmless prep
arati0n that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and al
LAYS the Inflammation which cause,
practically all stomach liver and inteS
final ailments. including appendicitis
One dose will convince OF money re-
funded. ]. NJ. Eckerd, the Miller drus
store. n. B. Danforth and druggists
everywhere.
Evening journal., 1918-09-10

corpuscles. thereby enriching and fortify-
Ing the blood against the ravages Of dis
ease"
Or. Schuyler C. Jaques, formerly Visiting
Surgeon Of St Ellzabeth's Hospital Of New
York City, said 81 have never before
given any medical information or advice
for publication. as l ordinarily do not be-
lieve In IT, But In the case Of Nuxated
Iron ] feel ] would be remiss In my duty
not TO mention IL. ! have taken it myself
and given Il TO my patients with most sur
prising and satisfactory results"
DR.. Il. AlphOnsus Wallace, a physician
Of many years experience I'm this country
and abroad, says: Il do not make a prac--
tlce Of recommending advertised medicinal
products. but ] have found Nuxated Iron
so potent In nervous run down conditions,
that ! believe oil should know Of It," II
people would only take NuNated Iron
when they feel weak or run down in
stead Of dosing themselves with habit
forming drugs, stimulants aud alcoholic
beverages, there are probably thousands
Evening journal., 1918-09-10

energy and get themselves into a condi-
tion to ward on the millions Of disease
germs that are almost continually around
us. IL is surprising how many people
suffer from iron deficiency and do not
know Il.
II you are not strong or well you owe Il
TO yourself 10 make the following test; See
how long you can work or how far you can
walk without becoming tired. Next take
two five grain tablets, Of ordinary Nuxated
Iron three times per day after meals for
two weeks. Then test your strength again
and see how much you have gained
copy OF the actual sworn statement
will be sent 10 any who desires such IL
is as follows
Iron Peptonate Especial Specific stand
ard. Quantity given below. Sodium Civ
cerophosphates u. $. p. (MonsantoD Cal
cium Glycerophosphates u. 5. p. tMOnsan-
to) +. y. Nux Nomica L. S. +. Cascarin
Ritters, Magnesium Carbonate. Po Ginger
us. y. oil Cassia Cinnamon .. $. p Cal
clum Carbonate Precip. U. S. L,
Evening journal., 1918-09-10

irritable. uesponuent
and melancholy. when
the iron goes from the
blood Of women the
roses "a from their
cheeks. I have strongly
emphasized the fact
that doctors should
prescribe more organic
iron-Nuxated Iron
for their nervous, run
down. weak, haggard
looking patients"
DIT. A. J. Newman,
late Police Surgeon OF
the City Of Chicago and
former House Surgeon,
jefferson Park Hos
pital. Chicago, in COM
menting on NuNated
Iron, says: This
remedy has proven,
through my own tests
Of Il, to excel any prep
aration I have ever
used for creating red
blood. building up the
nerves, strengthening
the muscles and cor
recting digestive dis
orders"
DR.. James Francis
Sullivan. formerly ply
stefan OF Bellevue Hos
pital (Outdoor Dept.),
n. Y, and the>West-
chester County Hospi-
tai, said: "ln my opin-
ion a careful examina-
tlon OF the formula OF
Nuxated Iron by any
physician or pharma-
clst should convince
him that Il Is TO be
placed among the very
highest class and most
strictly ethical prepar-
atiOns known to medi-
cal science. IL eXcels
anything / have ever
used for building up
the system and in
creasing the red blood
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
MANUFACTURERS NOTE

MANUFACTURERS NOTEi Nuxated
Iron. which is prescribed and recommended
above by physicians Is not a secret remedy.
but one which Is well known to druggists
everywhere. Unlike the older inorganic
iron products. II Is easily assimilated, does
not injure the teeth, make them black nor
guarantee successful and entirely satisfac-
tory results TO every purchaser or they will
refund your money. II is dispensed in this
city by all good druggists.
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
Not Exactly
Sick-But

Feeling dull, tired, worn, rundown
It's liver activity you need. Take
Schenck's Mandrake Pills tonight and
mark their magic effect. One dose
will prove their efficacy and make
you feel like a new being.
For eighty years they have been
proved as The Ueeetable substitute for
calomel without it's deleterious after
effect.
Constipation, biliousness, bilious
headache, etc, readily yield to
Schenck's Mandrake Pills.
Uncoated or sugar coated from your
druggist or by mail at S5c per box.
DR.. j. II. Schenck & Son. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
What Nnxated
Iron is Made
From
Sworn Statement
of The Composition
of Its Formula.

iron In the form Of iron peptOnate Of a spe-
cial specific standard which, I'm our Opin-
lon possesses superior qualities to any
other known form Of iron. By using other
makes of Iron peptonate we could have put
the same quantity OF actual iron I'm the tab
let's nt less than one-f0urth the cost TO us
and by using metallic iron we could have
accomplished the same thing at less than
twelfth the cost; but by so doing we
must have most certainly impaired their
therapeutic efficacy. GlycerOphOsphates
used in Nuxated Iron is one Of the most ex-
pensive tonic ingredients knowB. 10 Is es-
pecially recommended TO build up the nerve
force and thereby increase brain power as
glycerOphosphates are said to contain phos-
phorOus In state very similar TO that In
which Il Is found in the nerve and brain
cells OF man.
As will be seen from the above. two i'm
pOrtant ingredients OF Nuxated Iron NrOn
Peptonate and Glycerophosphates) are very
extensive products as compared with most
other tonics.
Under such circumstances the temptation
to adulteratiOn and substitution by un-
scrupulous persons Is very great and the
public is hereby warned 10 be careful and
see every bottle Is plainly labeled "Nuxated
Iron" by the Dae Health Laboratories.
Paris, London, and Detroit L. $ A.. as
this is the only genuine article. N you have
taken other forms Of iron without success,
this does not prove NuXated Iron will not
help you. We guarantee satisfaction to
every purchaser or your money will be re-
funded.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-22
GIFTS OF $2,OOO I'd
 WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Mrs. Blake Gives $1,O0O-Othd
 Donors Name Secret |

Hartford, Feb. 22.-At 8 meetin of tho executive board of the Cor necticut Woman Suffrage Association !; held at the home of Mrs. Henr Townshend in New Haven, Mi. Katharine Ludington, president of th organization, announced the gift $2,000. It was announced that Mir Whitney Blake of New Haven wa the donor of $1,00O. The name 1 the other donor was not made publ1 by Miss Ludington. This money WI be used to put organizers into tl field to carry on the new pol1tlcal Q
 sanitation work which is rapid | being brought to cOnpIetlon .tnFouSi out the state.
 Reports given by county chatrme | at this meeting showed that the ne1 political leaders are beginning worl vigorously and that every bit pressure possible is being brought Il bear on Senators Brandegee and Md Lean for their favorable vote on thI amendment when it comes before thI Senate.
 Mrs. Marion Nichol Rawson, actinl chairman of Fairfield county, repord ed that at recent county meeting ? was voted that suffragists would begfl a new drive to bring pressure to beaI on the two senators and that in eVerI town in the county five different mel would be found who would send lel ters or telegrams to Brandegee an | Mclean every day until tho matteI came to a vote.
 Mrs Richard Howell, recently bee1 made leader of the town or Stratfor'j is making a blanket canvass of thI ooO voters of that town with thI exnectation of obtaining the signal tures of 4,000 voters to petition ask ing the senators of the state to vot| favorabIy on the amendment. B1 this means Mrs. Howell hopes Il show that there is at least one fowl in which the majority of the yoter desire the enfranchisement of women
 A plan for the establishment o courses on citizenship in which ques tions of national and municipal gov ernment will be discussed and ex plained to prospective women voter was outlined by Mrs. Charles G. Nor ris of New Haven. Tn accordanc, with this plan the executive boart of the association hopes to put a eiti zenship worker into the field to es tablish such coursss in towns all owe, the state.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-22
PRISONER OFFICERS
 RECEIVE No SALARY
Neither Germany Nor America
 Continue Their Income

Hartford. Feb 22--The United States government does not now pay salaries to prisoner officers of Ger many, though such salaries, identical with the pay to which their rank would entitle them in the German ment up to November.
 These facts have been learned by the Connecticut State Council of De- fense from the federal state depart ment through the Council of National Defense, The state defense council, at the request of one of it's war bu- reaus made inquiry in this matter of the federal council, which took the matter up with the state depart ment's law departm ent. The reply to tho inquiry was as follows:
 There is no treaty which provides for the payment of salaries by either Germany or the United States to the prisoner officers of the other power. The Treaty of 1928 between the Unit ed States and Prussia provided for the proper care and quartering of all prisoners, both men and officers The Hague convention, to which both the United States and Germany were signatory, provided that belligerent should pay to the captured officers of it's enemy~the pay which his rank and standing entitled him to in his own service. This the United States had been doing up to November, but for several months prior to this time had been endeavoring to ascertain from Germany whether the latter power was according the same treatm ent to our captured officers. As our gov ernment had been unable to obtain d reply, early in December they dis continued the payment of salaries to the German officers, and at the pres. ent time all officers and men are merely being kept prisoners without any compensation. The convention relating to pay referred only to off, cers and not to enlisted men. The payments made under the terms of this convention were to be adjusted hy the belligerents al the close of hostllities and constituted a charge against the enemy power. It is the policy of the United States govern. ment to give fair and decent treat. ment to all prisoners of war"
New Britain herald., 1918-02-22

are. using the large Chautauquaaa tents, seating 2,OO0. Theaters will be built in these camps in the spring. Camp commanders say the Liberty Theaters and Tents are doing more than anything else to keep, the. sol diers in camp and in good spirits. The advantages pointed out are that through these entertainments, sol diers remain in camp and save their money. instead of spending it in the adjacent cities and towns and that they save in railroad transportation and in hours of sleep.
 Smileage book coupons will be good at all the entertainments in the theaters and tents. Special com panies will play the best comedy
New Britain herald., 1918-02-22
RING EVERY BELL.
 ORDER TO SCOUTS
Secretary MCAdoo Asks 35O,OOO
 Boys to Sell Stamps

Washington, Feb. 22.-The 35o,- 000 Boy Scouts of America have been asked by the Secretary of the Treas ury to enlist an army of war savers the country. The scouts have instructions from their national headquarters to ring every doorbell in the land, deliver a short talk on the necessity of saving, and take or ders for government war-saving se- curfties-the 25-cent and $5 thrift stamps
 President Wilson will write a per sonal letter of thanks to the scout of zach state who has the highest record of sales during the year, and the wives of the cabinet members have offered to give a victory flag in each state to the troop standing at the top at the end of the year.
 Secretary McAdoo, in his appeal to the scouts, says:
 ~ Your splendid work in the Liberty Loan campaigns proved that the gov ernment can count on you and your organization. Knowing that you are always ready to serve your country, and realizing how widely warsaw ings stamps may be sold through your efforts, I take pleasure in pre- senttng you another opportunity. ? Five million red post cards have been printed by the government for the special use of the scouts. These are orders for the local postnl aster to deliver savings stamps. The boys will take the orders for stamps from house to house, drop the signed cards In the mail box, and the post office will do the rest.
 rT iaF Sco,1t ev- ecutive, today sent this message to each of the 15,0o0 scout troops over the country:
 It is the duty and privilege of every loyal citizen to help the Nation in it's hour of need, and every dollar saved helps win the war. As the Secretary of the Treasury has so well said 'Our first duty in this critical time Is to economiZe, to avoid waste, to @ypIace all our available resources al the disposal of the government War savings stamps are issued by the government to induce saving dis courage waste. and inculcate habits of thrift throughout the country Scouts are expected to work for the war-savings campaign every day ii the year and to sell war-savings stamps to all who will save and leno ~ their savings to the government.
 An ace medal, similar to the av ators' decoration, will be awarded scouts taking orders for $250, ant palms will be given for each addition al $100.
 War savings are now coming into the treasury at the rate of nearl, s2,000,000 a day, or at a rate equa to the entire receipts of the govern rnent q few years agoi
New Britain herald., 1918-02-22

The new Liberty Theaters, where Uncle Sam's soldiers will be enter tained while they are in camp train ing for the trenches in France are opening in the cantonments and na- tional guard camps. The soldiers are seeing real shows, same as If they were on Broadway.
 At Camp Custer, Michigan, the Liberty Theater opened with a con- cert given by the combined bands of the entire division, under the direc- ton of Bohumir Kryl.
 Each National Army Cantonment now has a theater building, 120 by 17o feet, seating 5000 men. AS yet, most of the national guard camps
New Britain herald., 1918-02-22
CHASED OUT OF TOWN.
Real Estate ''Dcalers'' Forced to Seek
 New Fields.

An alleged New Jersey real estate company that has been doing Q big business in town has been ordered to vacate by Prosecutor c. W. K1ett. The plan of this company has been to distribute supposed lottery tickets at the theaters for patrons to sign. Then certain people have been visited and informed that they have been the lucky winners and have drawn q New Jersey building lot at reduced rates. Numerous people are said to have paid as much as $39 for the deed to their lot
New Britain herald., 1918-02-22
l ~4r11To|H R9Ho /4@ c4wb Ce1S><<

successes, under an arrangement with Marc Klaw. At the Military Entertainment Council, in Washing ton, it is reported that the recent order of the Fuel Administrator, closing the printing shops, mas caused a temporary shortage Ill Smileage books. The idea of 9 puyhtng ing proved so Spas popular that i the initial sl sesa sasgPa s y 5oss ss5s first t.iP %
 ~ aJh tieo me ard it is announced that any ele eu ode' de'siring rim their soldier friends to bnVe b.1V Snaileage early, should hunt up the local committee and leave an order. t ..-..
New Britain herald., 1918-02-22
SHE'S FOR BOARD BILL.

Through Klett &s filling, John w. Oster and wife have brought suit against Mary Seiring, administrator of the Marron estate. It is claimed that for a year prior to his death MT Marron boarded with tho Osters and did not pay board. A bill for $34O was submitted to the estate and not paid. The suit, returnable before the city court, is for $350.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-22
EVENTS TONIGHT

High class photo drama, Fox's the @ter.
 Vaudeville and superior photo plays, Lyceum theater
 Moving pictures and vaudeville, Keeney's theater.
 New Britain Circle, c. of F., meets at 34 Church street. ....
New Britain herald., 1918-02-22

resigned from the faculty, the same taking effect at the close of the pres ent school week. MT. Vessel goes to Camp Devens next week. Another
New Britain herald., 1918-02-22

High school teacher, Raffel Garcia of Grand street, drawing instructor, is likewise included in the draft that goes on Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-22

Mrs. James Egan of 4S Beaver street is confined at her homo through injuries sustained by a fall while on her way to St. Mary's church recently
New Britain herald., 1918-02-22
RESIGNS AT HIGH SCHOOL.

Harry Vessel, chemist and in structor of mathematics and mechan- ics at the Vocational High school, has
New Britain herald., 1918-02-22

The local coufss of Foresters arc looking forward Go Saturday May II when big drive will be made 10 Se- cure new mem berg,