davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-07
ST, PATRick'S COMMITTEE
Al BACkUS HOSPITAL

At Baclsus hospital Sunday afternoon
the Ladies Visiting committee Of st.
Patrick's church sent ice cream for the
fifty patients and nurses and also pro-
vidtd musical programme for the pa
tients between ) and O'Clock. Mrs.
Frank l.. Farrell having charge OF tho
programme, which follows: Violin SOLO.
Mazurka, Miss Clementin" Jordan.
Miss Alma Bowman, accompanist:
songs (a) Laddie (bl From tho Land
Of the Sky Blue Water, Miss May An
sell; song. | Gather Il Rose, Lee, Hen
ry La Fountain: song, When the Dawn
is Shining, Miss LaPre: baritone SO
10, King Of Eternity, IIartwell, John
Doyle; SOLO and chorus. \ Long. Long
Trail; violin and piano. Souvenir,
DrdIa, Miss Jordan and Miss Bowman.
Mir. La Fountain accompanied the sim
gers in a pleasing manner.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-07
TENOR SOLOiST DELIGHTS
LARGE CHURCH AUDIENCE

William Wheeler of New York was
the soioist on sunday evening service
at the Central Baptist church. his fine
tenor voice delighting one of the
largest audiences that has been seen at
church.
He displayed a voice OF lyric quality
which he handled with every evidence
of careful training. singing With clear
enunciation, expression and sympathy
His selections We're The Lord is My
Light (A!litsenl. My Task (Ashford)
Soon Night Win Pass GHenscholD. and
My Hope is in the Everlasting, from
Daughter OF Jairus (Stainer).
The sermon by Rev. A. +. Purkiss
was d continuation Of the series upon
Faith. the subject being Faith and
Fear
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-07
QUARTET MEMBER
RETURNS TO FRANCE

Louis Bailly, who was the viola
player in the F1onzaley quartet con-
cert here Friday evening, left here
that evening on the boat train so as
to be in New York Saturday as he was
TO sail for his home in France.
Mir. Bailly has been with the quar-
tct since the former viola player, an
Italian, went back to his native co1,n-
try to join the Italian army. Besides
giving up his musical career, the
Italian musician also striped himself of
his personal fortune to give it all to
the Italian government for war uses.
lie is now to return to the quartet,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-07
OBITUARY..
Ii.

John Galligan, for s. ye1rs a resi-
dent Of NUfTicu and q well known
boot and shoemaker, died CT Sunday
evening ut his ho9a at 452 Main street..
Mi. ballL-an was III apparent good
health lust Monday. but late in the
bo-ism from which he did not rally.
ard gradually iai.ed until the end
He was Il native Of Limerick, Ire
lana. ana came 10 this country when
G. young man and settled in Norwich.
where ne has since nlatie his home and
carried on successful business, from
which he retired several years ago.
He was married ia ST Nary-s church
on May Z. 1865, to Elizabeth Alien,
wlG0 survives him. Air. and Mrs. Gal
ligau celebrated their 18th wedding
anniversary iiasr May,
Besides fis wife, he leaves three
sons. Robert J. GaIiiSan of Whitman
tic, William p Gialligau Of Norwich
ANA Thomas b. Ganisan of New Ha-
ven. ana one daughter. Mrs. John +.
Regap, OF New Haycn
MIR. Galligan, although we'll along in
years vas active 40 20 the time OF his
Illness and took Ell active interest IN
the present day affairs. He was a
man OF sterling qualities, devoted
husband and loving father. and a
triend of al WHO knew him: His fam
lily have the sincere sympathy of a
large circle Of friends in their bereaVe-
meIlt.
Miss Anna nj. Forbes.
Miss Anna N. Forbes, daughter OF
Frank ~. and the late 1ottie {.
Forbes, died Saturday morning at her
home, so. "a Centre street New Lon
tlon. after a lingering Illness OF tu-
bcrculosis. Miss Forbes was 81 years
OF aae and was for some time pianist
in the New London Vocational school
orchestra. She was of an amia5le dis
position and excellent character that
cndeared her TO her many acqUaint-
anceS.
James @. Bivsn.
After an Illness of three weeks fol.
lowing a shock. James Bingham BliveI
died Sunday afternoon at 3.45 o'clocl
at his home at All Washington street
Mr.. Dliven had been suffering for some
time with arteria scierosis and thret
weeks ago il2d a shock which resultce
, in his death.
He was born in Nindham Confer S
years ago, The son of John and Emil,
Bingham. and for many years was
resident of that plsc He came t,
| Norwich eight years ago from New
London, Wfefe ne ilau RESIDED Tor SOM
| time. Fifty three years ago he wa
united III marriage 10 Miss Anna War
ner OF JERSEY City. who survives him
| He WIS member Of the Masonic or
ders and was Affiliated with Grac
! Episcopal church. in Yantic. Beside
his wife. ne is survived BY three sons
! n. W. Bliren Of Bronxvile. X. Y. l
! NJ. Given o. Norwich and G. L. Biye
Of Franklin. and one daughter. Mrs
Estel.e Perkins, of this city. lie ais
! leaves two brothers and two sisters.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-07
WORCESTER WAS
LAUNCHED AT CROTON

The steamship Worcester was
launched at the Hroton Iron Works at
Eastern Point Saturday Afternoon at
O'Clock. The aunching was wit
messed by very large number in spite
OF the disaereeabe weather. Included
in the crowd were about 800 people
from " orcester, who arrived i'll New
London at noon accompanied by the
18th regiment band.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-07
Celebrate Second Anniversary

The Loyal Finders of the King s
Daughters and a few of their friends
met at the home of Mrs. Elmer Mul-
kin on North Main street to celebrate
the second anniversary of the society
Friday evening. During the evening
selections on the piano and violin
were rendered and a play by four
girl. was given. Cake, cookies, ice
cream and cocoa were served. The
table was very prettiIy decorated
with the emblem and color of the
society. Each one present received
a. favor.
Those attending were Miss Alice
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-07
Want German Dyestuffs Excluded.

The Unifed States Finishing CO.
vas one OF about 200 users OF dyestliffl:
that sig ed A petition to the govern
merit asking 70. the exclusion of Ger
raa dyestuff@ for q period SO as to
foster the infant dycstuif industries of
this country. which the petitioners de-
clare would stand no chance against
organized Industries Of Germany tha
viii t-y TO enter the American fed
sr'lca cenneicic.i relations are resufn-
"a.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-07
AMERICANS DECORATED Fc7
CALAMITY BY THE FRENCH

A.~haaEel, Saturday, April 5.--tBy
TIE \. y, several America IS serving
in the kadilh sector have been deco
rated for sallar.ry b. the French The
Croix de G,,srre with a bronze star has
5een awarded to Me !or Michael Dono-
ghue, Holyoi.e, Mass, for courage and
contempt OF danger while commander
Of tee Americans in the Kadisia sector
for four months.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-07
Stnlen Auto RacoNsrad.

The Norwich police received notice
Saturday night from New London to
look out for an automobile that had
heen stolen there about midnight from
Reed street. The car was found on
Asl3craft road in NeH London Sunday
morning. 1t belonged to Jacob Lin
iCuS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-07
CHARGES AGAINST POLICE
CAPTAIN IN NEW LONDON

George Beck Of Bradley street, New
Loi1tloa. a secondhand furniture deal
bondsman. will bring charges. it is
claimed against Captain Charles A.
Pinney OF the New London police de-
partnent today. He will also enter
q civil suit against MIR. Pinney. The
nature ef the charges ara NOT known
as 5et but Will DC revealed today.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-07
Announces Daughters Marriage

Mrs. Emma J. Pearl Of Clark
Corners announces the marriage on
Ap1il 5th, 1919. OF her daughter. Edna
Joyce. to Wesley Hiram Colburn, OF
Eas Hartford.
home of the brides NJ $40 where
thcr will engage in farming. At home
after May LIST, 1913.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-07

VARIOUS MATTERS

Jia,t ,.ol,.o,. 1.r,rs o+ -,e o,c,oo1,
thi. ,.,.er,inc ,p'
49, ...;s - . +oao-. +,-
7e, y, . % W." eN'i 'eA' '0o'S' '''e
pb,re r.as a h,.;af fol, of hail e.r,1-
s,,,,,as, ,,,r.;,,, i''
~ toh.UrroW Ntuesda%9 ,he uAs
80 -''N" ~ ''iA'-
|
- to"i u StailoFI nag ueelue 10
.,,' rs VIII ai'"i ci'sis' "ii'eai
e.-,,,
wa rs" H"o.,s IL I..s 9"eo .t IA IA
;ia.,,, 80 Sc,.t'';.1, gu @ INC '
W.
= 800 u ~ sc ulee ing ~
.,l,l. ,at.,,nn, IA - '''' ~'A
~. clFtiF beFhaf05 ohicc Will De
NP.' -Ap. = -'-
y ME "Rt<r. SeaCtle4 Ce'ielue' d .'le
,sItltti''e a''ott ss'' i-iiL : nl'c"' MOI IL
int' vas ""lNi'7' ny III"
Ice cream cones ana paoy carriages
..p,'<''I u ~ " Ss,s'AIl oul .os HI
''n'io"] "itef:iooA warm suil'
Many Of the new 1919 cars were
eve; taei tHst etal ny -ou. Mneh lie
saturdays drizZle discouraged the
merchants although good sized crowds
oraFed Tie raih aH Tue 'Nds anu eve
hihe'
A few extra flags were flying Sun
day, in honor OF the second auniver-
sary Of Americas entrance to the
"orla-War.
Merchants in Norwich ere already
ha ing their troubles with the new five
per cent. luxury tax. which went into
effect April LIST.
There wss no service in the Ledyard
Baptist church Sunday afternoon as
rev +, ". Thelen of Preston City was
unable to be present.
Toeai ha,,crs are already ta,,i,7g Or
ders fo,. HOT Crosr, Inns, which can be
baked without any government restric-
tons this Good Friday.
r-.A, x.o ,oo,-;,r to-
;,;,,t. .,.h,,+',s snnda, bnd tbair
,,a,.,,'1 NJ l,ico,,'t
.,,,,.1i, 80 ~ rao.o 'yl'o'''-'
TT. -. ..,..e.I, ~ ,,ass o-s Nv,
c.t.s,ro,, 49,. .ron ,.,ns e.. 's ..,,oi1
So. ~ ~ LIS
-aahs 81 ~, ~ Ia in,,oz ny "'i'
i'o. o''e N''N was '".,ou
At Old Lyme, Il. N. Hupei?rl mas
Ao1Gna RON mares Ilersoh - ac l'.
OF innn iujoiiiils tuc statS lv"u Oh lile
iiec.t. Later on ne VIII pulio mousse.
Fl the new law, no person shall
hunt or take any wild hare or rabbit,
except belgian or German hares. be-
tween December Is and October 8, in
elusive.
Ycsterda7, was the first mild Meas
ant SUNDAY of the season and brought
ont n good displ3y of new Spring an
~ arcI 60 That ' there VS. considere bic
If q style shcw on the streets.
Where The Norwich firc.,9pp direct ed
-, r,,,isf n |, ctantcr nd 10 he called
70 euhdue a had brush fire near the
Golf cIui, several weeks ago. there is
| no sign vet OF the grass starting up
on the scared turf.
.
her of towns we're at st, Johns church.
Eitchville, So t11rday at O'clock. to at
tend a months mind requiem high
rms: soi. Miss ,I,,iia kinp,berc-er.
xung by Rev. Tosan,, p. Ford
r,as.a,. r,,ias u,;1, h., .nor,o t,;v ...,,.
a., 80 ~ e1,..s ntlt" 1,,b
80 ~ +i's 1,,,,,s, lrr,,,.,1gt
from Bermuda and Janan in the fan.
MT 1a3t fall shining snacn could moi
be of,ta;red to in1port t;1r bulbs
,-o..,,;,, v,,,,,,,,,.., ~. 49,, ,.,+;esa,
80 is a. H. 1890, ~ ~ =
.st,.r., i.o1,re,.4;n,,, prat,.i. IF NC
ty.on,ag,e Pna,,1 ~ rJ;sl;s,,s 81 -
sech"i5 ,,ozirTaa.st fo,,ai ahn-Dh Sta,,-
irnfnr ts. 81, ~ az ~ end
! t.f0 D. m.
| |ee,erds,. ra, paxs:o., enpaav 81
| ns1led he4t,,sc ia .5c.,nr,,a.,cs +-iti7 the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-07

Rothwell, Mrs. Gladys Sicox, Misses
Anna Matilda and Gessine Sebastian,
Dorothy Cox, Mildred Cass, Mrs. Al
bert Hayden, Grace Kern. Lillian
Burdick, Irene Kenfield, Mrs. Ethel
Dunl Adelaide Steiger and Mrs.
Abel
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-07
era rite Cutters' Waco.

The union granite cutters of Nor
witch state that the wage agreement
recently made begins from March !,
1919, instead of May LIST As published
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-07
CONGRESS Or TIE
VOORHEES," MEETS IN LONDON

Berlin, Saturday, April 6.-An i'm
perial congress OF the voorhees, met
in the former house of lords this
morning and demanded that the gov
eminent take up the problem of per
sons who are now out of work. Sew
enty Of the one hundred deiegateG
who attended the Getting announced
that each Of them represented 10000
persons out of jobs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-07

Coffee grows throughout Central
America at attitudes ranging from 800
to 5,000 feet, but the largest quantity
comes from districts where the eleva-
lion runs from 900 to 1000 feet. 90
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-07

Essex-FenWicl lodge. No. 20. l. o.
.. f.. has lust celebrated its 18th
anniversary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21
ProdigaIs Sent Home
BIZ Court-Fatted Calres

Mansfield. Ohio. May 21.-There are
two towns in Richland county where
.het fatted calf ean he killed. The prod
isals viii be on hand Mayor Drummer
has two OF them in his court and he
knew eac hto be a hard worker when
at home and humdinger when away
from home.
Your home town IS dry. isn't IT."
asked the mayor OF the first prodigal
son.
And yours Is dry he nodded TO
the other.
Both replied in the affirmative
Then they can kill the fatted calf
for you both" said the mayor. The
sentence OF the court Is that YOU go
home and stay there until after May
%, when old Ohio goes dry"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21
Paris Plans Enormous
European HaUre Port

Paris, France, Nay 21--Parliament
has voted an appropriation Of s4o,-
100000 for Improvements TO the port
OF Havre. This IS part Of the national
plan OF economic reorganization and
lis destined to place Havre among she
biggest European ports for the han
ding OF transatlantic traffic
The work provided for includes a
new tidal basin with approaches, 1000
yards for new Quays. the widening
and deepening Of the Havre-Tancar-
Vile Canal and the construction on
the left bank OF two new floating
docks; the building OF new hrealzwa-
tiers in the Seine Bay with the object
Of providing a new floating harbor
and 5000 yards Of quays. and the con-
struetIon Of four graving docks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21
NEGRO CHORAL CLUB GIVES
ENJOYABLE MUSICAL PROGRAM

Under the direction OF Mrs. NJ Ho-
CART the Choral club OF the FL PasO
branch Of the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored Peo-
pie" gave a musical Tuesday evening
at the Second Baptist church. Second
and Virginia streets The musicale
was well attended
Besides the Choral club, individuals
who took part in the program were
Miss Odessa Long, Miss T. ]. Chisolm.
Mrs. c. l. Farrar. Miss La Vera Elliott
and Miss J. J. Willis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21
Thursdays Calendar
In Local Socieiy

UNITING department OF the Red
n Cross open IN the Red Cross
shop IN san Jaclnto plaza Mrs.
Horace Broaddus. chairman Of the
woman's work Of the FL Paso Red
Cross chapter; Mrs. Q. S. Stewart,
chairman Of the department: Mrs.
C. z. Kelly. vice chairman; Mrs. E.
N Bell, chairman for the day, as
sisted by Mrs. J. Hornbrook; knit
ting instructors. Mrs E II. Bell.
Mrs. Hayes Watson, Miss Agnes
Stewart and Mrs. z. Brown
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Out
law. Mrs McGrady and Mrs. Love
viii be present at Lamar school TO
organize a Pareut-Teachers' asso-
citation at that school
The serving in the tea and lunch
con room Of the Red Cross shop IN
der the direction OF the Woman'a
club, with Mrs. A. S. Peatross as
captain and Mrs Bruno Friese IN
charge OF the cake sale.
Meeting at s o'clock in Masonic
temple Of Harmony chapter O. T. S
Mrs F. W. Whitney entertains the
Valley Bridge club at 2:20 at the
Green Tea Pot tea rooms.
American and Mexican Catholic
women Of the city will hold a misceI-
laneous shower in the afternoon from
4 to s o'clock in benefit Of the Guada-
lupauo Day nursery and for the Sis
tiers OF the Sacred Heart and poor
The benefit viii be given at the day
nursery sos Park street
Meeting at 3 o'clock Thursday az
ternoOn Of the Equal Franchise league
in the 7. W. c. A. building.
The members Of the 7. ~ c. A. and
the members Of the Y. W. c. A viii
give a party on Thursday evening at
the Y. ". C. A central building on
Franklin street.
The married women OF the cougre-
cation Of st. Patrick's cathedral viii
meet on Thursday afternoon at 2:30
at the cathedral
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21

A number Of members Of the Eastern
Star motored to Las Cruces on
Tuesday evening to attend a meeting
Of the las Cruces chapter OF the or
der during which session there was
an initiation Of members Those who
motored from the city included Mrs.
r. A. Vaughan, Mrs. W. Il. Fofbes. ST.
Mr.. and Mrs ". II. Forbes. IT., Mr..
and Mrs. John T. watson. Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Birch. Mrs. +. A. 8IcCol-
lom. Mrs. Abe Leavy, Miss Minnie
Hurtwitz. Mrs. Charles Powell. Mrs.
Emma Cross and Mrs. Helen Larrabee-
At the close Of the initiation pres
entation OF flowers was made TO
grand patron Frank Hawley OF New
Mexico; Mrs. Alley Kanen, past grand
matron OF New Mexico; Mrs. Ida
Llewellyn. also past grand matron OF
New Mexico: Mrs W. H. Forbes. sr-s
grand representative Of the state OF
Washington, Mrs. +. A. Vaughn pres
ent matron OF Harmony chapter, FL
paso o. F. S. and TO Frank Birch, past
patron OF Harmony chapter. After
this presentation banquet was
served in the banquet hall which was
decorated with sweet peas in rain
bow tints.
A very impressive chapter Of sor-
rows" was observed by FL Paso chap
ter No. 4 Tuesday evening in memory
Of the departed members Of the order,
including Mrs. Lucy Jones. Rev. A A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21
About ELPasoans.

A baby girl. Mary Ellen. was born
TO Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown Tuesday
morning attheir home on Randolph
street
The president general, Miss Mary
B. Poppenheim. Of the United Daugh-
tiers OF the Confederacy, has ap-
pointed Mrs c. E Bryan q member
Of the peace committee Of the O. D.
c. Mrs. Bryan is president Of the
Wade Hampton chapter, L. D. C., OF
FL Paso, and is vice president Of the
Texas division, Q. D. c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21
Eastern Star Members Go to Cruces
To Attend Initiation and Banquet

Davis and Harry c. Miller. The at
tendants at this beautiful service was
large
Harmony chapter o. z. s. viii meet
at Masonic temple on Thursday even
ing at S o'clock and an initiation OF
members viii occur.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21
FOE SPIES WRITE NOTES IN
INVISIBLE INK IN BIBLE

New York. Nay 21.-Messages writ
ten in invisible ink on the blank pages
OF q Bible was one way in which the
German SPY system in this country
endeavored during the war to COM
municats secretly with the German
imperial government, madame Marie
de Victoricas who has admitted she
was a German agent in America, testi-
fled here Tuesday IN the trial OF VIII
lard J. Robinson, charged with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21

Pain? No. not one blti Just drop a
little Freezone on that touchy corn,
instantly it stops aching, then you lift
that bothersoms corn right of. Yes,
magicl Costs only a few cents
Try Freezonei Your druggist sells q
tiny bottle. sufficient to rid your feet
OF every hard corn. soft corn. or corn
between the toes, and calluses. with
out one particle Of pain, soreness OF
irritation. Freezone Is the mysterious
ether discovery Of Cincinnati genius
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21

Cincinnati Ohio. May 21--"Sane."
For that one word DR.. Herman h.
Hoppe, alienist, was paid SIS. Harold
o. Agg was on trial for murder and
his counsel was trying 20 prove him
insane. But DIT. Hoppe was co1-
PEELED 10 sit and listen while the
hypothetical question was read and
It contained $500 words.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21
NO LOAFERs HERE.

idlers can be found IN this town.
Chief OF police Stokes started look
ing around for a man TO relieve a
policeman. who wanted to take q 10
day vacation He could not find a
man that was not working. The po-
nceman will not get a vacation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21
1900 Electrical Volts
Strike Mqn-He Lines

Chester, Pa. May 21-AlthouEh
1900 volts OF electricity passed through
his body, Frank HeffinEer viii re-
cover Heffinger came in contact with
a live wire Carrying this voltage while
at work for an electric company here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21
BRANCH BANK DIRECTORS
WILL, MEET THURSDAY

The board OF directors Of ths FL
PasO branch federal reserve bank viii
meet at 10 o'clock Thursday morning
The official change Of management
from sam Lawder to R R. Gilbert viii
take place at this time Mr.. Lawder
viii remain in the city for several
days, however. before assuming the
ton. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21
FREE SAMPLES

II you have never ed Dr. calaEe1s gJFEp
pepsin ucnd fo1 free ria bottle 70 d.. " Cadue4,
f68 Wa.hnzcn St, Mouticelo, n II thGe -
hshies q hole. SIX ~ e1py q D. cltEels ho1Es
'-rhs Ca7e q Baby"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21
PRIO As Always

u spies q Ereatly lnzea.ed laboratoFy eostl dua
% re We. b. ascrihctna pruitl and ahsorbn7 Hlr
tares have maintzined ths price a. ahich this
fay iEzatEe has ben sold b. druzEIta 1r ne pagt
3 Fearl Two GiEz-soe nd sl-oa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21


such can b tray dtys 10 t idea rig in he
OF or ma case At a col al
il is a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21

In trying 70 rescue Heffinger. two
fellow workmen were badly burned
and all three were sent to hospital
Heffinger is frightfully burned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21
Porties.

On Thursday evening the members
OF the y. NJ c. A viii give a party
at the central building on Franklin
street. Kelly O'Neill, social secretary
Of the FL Paso Y. N. c. A. Miss Edna
Harmon and Miss Blanche Campbell
7. ". c. A secretaries, viii pre-
side over the evenings festivities.
Mrs. J. B. Freeman was hostess TO
very charming surprise party on
Sunday afternoon honoring Mrs. Max
Borschow. who on that day celebrated
her birthday anniversary. The Bor-
schow home on North Kansas street
was artistic with decorations in the
dainty tints Of green and white. Ices
and cake were served from a table
in the dining room, which was cen
tered with a crystal vase OF white car
nations and ferns and the other pref
ty appointments featured the tints Of
rraan and -rLlla
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-15
Two Local Men Inspect
the HarbOr at Newark

Jean Du Bots and Fred j. Cox of
this city were appointed by Mayor
Frank Dorsey to join the party of con-
gressmen from the committee of
rivers and harbors and city officials of
Newark who viewed the harbor at
Newark and the channel in the lower
bay Saturday afternoon with a view
to having Congress pass appropria-
lions necessary to deepen the channel
to thrty-five feet.
The trip was made in n OF the new
steel boats which have been built in
the Newark plant and consumed all
the afternoon. The party boarded the
large BOAT at the ship yard and after
investigating the bay and the chan
mel sailed down the lower bay and
saw conditions there. The congress
men after the trip seemed very much
in favor with the proposed improve
ments, Luncheon was served on the
boat and all were much impressed with
the trip.
During the trip 1t was pointed out
by the ship yard officials that they
could do considerable more business
at their yards If the channel was
deepened the thirty-five feet requested
as boats drawing much more water
than at present could be constructed
The amount of shipping which would
come into Newark were the channel
deepened was also brought out.