davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-25
DON'T PLANT
MORE COTTON
NJ dear friends

NJ dear friends
II il Il well known fact that a small
cotton crop has always sold for more
money than large one When our
crop runs b,iaeen eleyea and twelve
million bales the farmers realizes more
actual cash money than when IL runs
from twelve 20 fifteen million bales
In other words YOU get rs much II not
more fer eleven bales than YOU do for
fourteen or flfteea bales. Then Why
do you van; to Increase your cotton
acreage TO The dettlmeGt Of your food
and feed crops. especially when the
whole world = crying for more food
and feed
Another 90, 3era'ion p hat freIRat
rates have iHcFees SEED from % to "a per
cent, and II the fellow Ia the north
and west grows your feod and feed
crops You will surely have 10 pay these
Increased rates
II you do not think cotton AT the
present price the cheapest commodity
grown co.'s yoer farm, just stop and fig.
ure a little Baeon 70 cents per pound.
lard u IL cents corn meal $500 per
barrel, live hogs IL 20 II cents per
pound. cattle s IL To Is cents per
pound ON foot and oil other farm pro.
ducts In proportion
Now let tbs III try 10 get together
and grow between eleven and twelve
million bales 81 cotton and get 4 fair
price for II II the Southern farmer
loses his heed and plants an increased
acreage Of cotton he may Just as Well
make up hi mind to take less for
his cotton neN falI nd winter
Remember SMALL cotton crop
has alsays brought more money than
q LARGE one
Yours for prosperity.
HARRY d WILSON.
President Cotton States Advisory
Marketing aosrd
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-25
Wen FeHllaNu Parish Is
ViMfed BY Tumpeter S1vany

4 pair OF trumpeter swans with a
single young are on big Bayou Sara
creek The fact has been reported 10
the State Department Of Conservation
by MIR Edward Butler ~ this parish
who is noted ~ close observer Of
wild life In this section
Mr. Butler wrote TO the Department
only last Friday morning, saying
No doub, you will be interested In
learning that three trumpeter swars
have been on Bayou Sara creek since
|sate December" he wrote. There are
pair Nth one young, the latter show.
Ing gray plnmage Every effort has
been made TO keep them from being
moiested and II Is gratifying TO know
that nearly everyone seems to be In.
terssted In their welfare They are
ugrali" found below the bridge bu,
~he' ii p 1rbed by people passing too
near Il IN the direction OF the
Mifsissipsl 81"
This news item vas given us i'm.
medtately through he courtesy n
State orni'hoiogtst Stanley Arthur
but reached 10 too late ter lasi week =
issue OF this paper The fact OF such
distinguished visitors will be no lees
appreciated an II will hardly be nee.
essary to urge that the Conservation
departments plea that these rare
birds be protected from harm or mo.
lestation shall be Needed
This speeies - bird was al one time
found In great numbers throughout
the North American eontinan, but
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-25

The officials of this Federal Reserve
Distric, have adopted the fair and
square individual quota plan for the
Fifth Liberty Loan
Under this system every citizen will
be given ? quota based on his tar re-
turns and income II the amoun, al.
lotted IL regarded unjust the indivi'
dual has the right TO appeal 10 an at.
iustment committee
No one Will be harassed by solicitors
II he does his duty He will be asked
simply 10 appear AT given place on
the opening day Of the campaign and
subscribe TO the amount of bonds he
Is knowa to be able to buy when
this Is fore there viii be no requests
10 double Il" or to make another sub.
seription,
The plan ia one that should appeal
to the people throughout the district
II every person responds. the county's
quota will be- raised the flrs, day aad
business can go on ~ usual II will
mean great saving Of time and effort.
The bond issue must be aoated 10
pay the government In winning the
war Now the Government 10 Offering
as convenient plan for raising our
lar, II should have the backing Of
every person In the country.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-25
THE PEACE
CONFERENCE OPENS

Former EeEsiohs OF the peace eon.
ference opened In Paris, Saturday. Jan.
rs
President poincare. Of France. In
opening the conference. paid n glowing
tribute tn all who fought for freedom
especially Iaudine Americas par, In
the war.
Premier Clemeneeau, The Tiger. "
Was unanimously chosen permanent
chairman. He vas nominated by Pres.
ident Wilson, the nomination being
seconded by Premier Lloyd George Of
Great britain, and Foreign Minister
sonnIno Of italy.
Nominating Premier Clemenceau
President Wilson accorded him very
warm praise.
Newspaper men were admitted TO
the session Of the conference.
Fixing responsibility for the war vas
the frs, business taken up
Following oat a proposal By Premier
clemeneeau. the formation of League
OF Nations will be- considered NJ the
next session.
President Wilson was given chair
OF honor 10 the right OF the presiding
officer.
All delegates were requested To sub.
NIT memoranda on international labor
conditions
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-25

Early consideration ail be given the
Russian situation by the peace con.
gress
oisintegration o' the re-ereated ma.
ton Of Poland was said to be- the key.
note Of the present German Policy
Strikes In Argentina with the ex.
ception II the great harbor strike In
Bnenos Aires we're allied oH
4 government survey showed steady
advance Of the Mississippi Delta into
the Gulf n Mexico
for'ysis members 81 the " W
including one Woman. were found euil.
~ OF conspiracy
ny vote Of 50 to Il the Senate
dropped the disIoyalty charges brough,
against senator La Toilette
Figures indicated that FllIteracy Is
decreasing In Louisiana through efforts
of the public school organization of
the state
A plan by which the government
will write OF 81 p0e geo 600 or more OF
the eos, of American ships was ap.
proved
The louisiana Sugar Control Com.
mittse sold all the states raw sugar
OF the top fixed by the L 8 Food
Administration
Jefferson Highway Association dk
reetefs adopted plan for financing
the road through series Of civic
memberships
While the War Department was eri
ticising export shipments out Of New
Orleans the export commended local
activity
The United States and Great Britain
lost their fight for "wde,open peace
conference and spaperrnen pro.
tested strongly
raderew~k threw down the glove
In the face OF Polish Socialists and or.
ganized all other parties for a real
government
FakFi rasha, besieged In Medina.
threatened to blow up the tomb OF Mo.
BANNED lefore he would iHreneer
hts Turkish force
The grand duChy u Luxembourg
chose pfin ssa Charlotte Ade'g1nde as
successor 10 Grand Duchess Marie
.delalda sha sbdieat /
The British have constructed a sub.
marine which carries a twelveineh
gun
Orleans sugar dealers were surprised
by the demand for higher freight rates
on cane suggr aud will oppose the plan
movement by Southern railroads
to bring beet sugar into this territory
upon parity with the cane product
caused great surprise in Louisiana.
The Louisiana Railway Commission
vas fled an injunction suit 10 test the
rev long distance telephone rates
Mrs A stallIngs, president Of the
Charity Organization Society. reported
tContInued Oh page fourl
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-25

eeaseless persecution. before eonser
walton began. haJ Cec'mated It's mum
hers SO that today the trumpeter swan
Is to be counted rarity anywhere Ia
the United States 90 Canada II recent
years the trumpeter swan has been
observed Ia the silds bat very infre.
quentIy In 1907 Ernaat Seton Thomp.
son. the noted wild animal writer and
artist, saw seven in the upper reaches
OF Saskatchewan In 1916 a hone trum,
peter swan sas seen on the Louisiana
State Wild Lille Refuge II returned
The following winter bat just before its
time to go north II sas shot by resi-.
dent Of Vermilion parish who killed
II 'out Of curiosity" and taking II home
had dinner Of roast goose This
IN the last heard from this bird until
its presence In West Feliciana was
noted
The state game officials bespeak the
support and cooperation Of all the cit.
sens Of West Feiiciana parish In Civ.
Ing these exceedingly rare birds pro-
lection The federal laws for the pro
lection Of migratory birds also affect
this species OF bird and with both
state and federal guardianship. coup.
he'd With the good Offices OF the people
If West Felieiana II Is thought that
the birds are In no danger.
Only comparatively few Of the
Wild ducks that winiefed In such large
numbers In the sheltered waters al
The Cottage plantation. In ITis re.
turned this winter This also Ia among
the mysteries Of bird life
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-25

The Mefeur,us. a relief ship operated
by the American committee Tor relief
In the Near East, sailed from New
York for ports In Asia Minor. The YES.
eel has been lent TO the committee by
the navy department
The Mereufius will reach Constants.
nople about 30 DAYS after her start.
and will there begin the work Of dis.
tributiag God clothing and medical
tupplies emonk the starving and dis,
eased-st stricken peol e of Armenia, Per.
STA ard Syria and among the Greeks
OF Asia Minor
Slowed IN he vessel hold are "a
email motor carr 20 meteor cycles. Is
ambulance so motor trucks, 2,0ao 900
yards Of eloth Toe. oao blankets. so 900
Ialrs Of "Noes 1000 cases Of clothing
zoo tons ~ foodaiuffs. seven loo bed
hospital outftf and $4,000 cases Of con.
dersea mtlk
al1odssed
ufslqo ~ uloa aaleJ 90 lAnn sluvl
'IlddV wfq o. ilddc o, raslu as
How uon9nilsuo9aL iss 4, palssial
~ eIp QUA 'soIelI9dss lelgdsou Sur
.Anq suoeslns pur sdpIols6qd uplI
sql no sslounoRA aal u,ls aIE sIsql
lHslu 1881 psoanod - suueap nos
'lpuR I on 'spLaqolu I osIoan III
sFulIdsoq aql IJJ sJsf91s1 ID sIom
Oh lHA II NO 4suiGI1Aos eql a
lusl uaaq seq osle lssseA Hpl. g1om
sal 10 sippim sql lnoq x4ok wsN
assai lils osIso isSIgI 7u,kIIeo ana
'psddlnbo slIunus lsmgols Isqloay
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-25
INCOME TAX

All signs indicate that the income
tax this year will reach nearly every
working man and woman. and nearly
every merchant shop.keepeg and far
mer Not all xiii have to pay the tax
hn' nearly aIl will he obliged 10 make
sworn statement of the years In.
come
Every unmarried person Who earned
siaoo or over during the year 1918.
end every married person. who to
Fether With wife or husband earned
" oat, must figure ou' how he stands
Question md answer blanks wili be
furnished by Collector Of Internal Roy
euue ' Fauntleroy. New Orleans
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-25
USED TO ANYTHING

one cahteeH soldier IN France wri1e4
he mother not to worry about room
Tor him bnt 10 "inst On az quarters in
The barn The American soldier il
getting used 10 the French custom ~
COWS and torses being CHARTERED on
the ground floor u the family resl.
dence Madison Couuty Herald
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-25
wM KAHN

Treasurer Jewish Relief Fund
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-25
JEWISH WELFARE
RELIEF FL Nd

The following subscriptions are re.
ported by Mr. Vim Kahn local treas.
urer Of the Jewish Relief Fund 10 date
Collected by Sol Stern Max Neu
stadter, $3.50. Miss Rosa Hamilton
90, Joe viHci. 90, Mrs. II VI Law
rason. 20oa s Nee l.awrason. 90 90
Barrow's Drug Store. 200 +. e VII
cox. / GO Mrs l.. J Davis, lee, Mrs
NJ Conrad. / 90: Miss Lula Davis. 80
Miss II Toen. %. Miss : ] Raynham
Toe Cash So. Dan w Levy 90 Geo
Ret,g, loe Max Mann sou, Frank
sansoni, | 90 Max Schaeffer 1000, l.
w Rogers, SOC, Louis N Mann, 60
@ l.. plettiHger. leo. \ 4 Thorn go.
X NJ Leake. 90 Dr \ + Barrow,
$50, N Rinarda. So T. s. Muse, loo
Chas Tadloek, so Mrs r " Rayn.
ham, 90, Miss Bessie Schlesingnr
! 90, Jno T Irvine. 90, Cash collect
ed by s Nee L. i5o. Father Rom
bout, zoo, ] II Davidson, zoo Jos
Stern and family, 250o Total 1927 -
Collected hy Jas II kilbourue
Chas Weydert, S o0 Jas II Kilhourao,
s 90, Peter Trocchiano, | 90 Joe San
SOM lee A Leonard lga, r W
Raynham. loo. Dr Jas Kllbourue.
200, Rev A. " skas,Ion, 80. Judge
] l.. Goisan, goa Total s2o 50
Collected by Miss T. N Douglas,
Baines. La Mrs. T ". butler and
Daughter 900 Judge Thos Butter
and family. 500, Mr. and Mrs c NJ
Barrow. zoe Mrs Il F. Lewis. 200
Anonymous, coco. Jonas Lee, 20
iphelia Lee, 25. Ethel Collier, q
Nellie Munson. 25 Lizzie Williams
%; Tom Collier. IS; Mary Campbell
80 Total s}iOO
Collected by l.. NJ Walker Fourth
Ward l.. VI Walker. 90. Tom Har.
ris. 90, Kate Wilkinson. 90: Modsy
Jackson, Loo, Wash Jackson. 90
Eddie Jackson | 00: Rose Scott. so
Jennie Jones. so. Llge Ford. 90 Ed
Ford, loo; Lewis Hall. Loo EmerlIne
Woods, loo Dr G. q. Fiews. zoe.
chas Miner, 90, Jia Bruce, Ice
Rachel Bruce loo Banks Jones, 90
Lizsana Hawkins, 50, Jeans Taylor
loo, Leon Minor 90, Lucinda Mirror.
zoo Simon Johnson, 100. Malinda
Johnson, ! 90. Clarence Woods. 90
Albert Harris. 90, Ella Harris. %,
Henry Wilkinson. / %. Liza kenner
sen, ! 90 Rebeeca Wilkinson. 90
Emily Wilson, 100, Maggie Wilson.
/ 90 Chas Wilson. 90. q " Wat
son, 90: Jim Watson. 90: A Wat.
son, 100 Laura Ross. ! 90. Lot Minor,
90, Sam Alien. 90, Lawrence Nor,
fis. loo, J F Griffin. loo. Lewis
Griffin, | %, Peter Grifflu. 90. T. A
Fiemmtng, TOO; Jim Morris. / 90: n
A, Spillmar, 200, Selse Woods. 90
Dave Iohnton, / 90, West HAWKING
30 Kate Jackson, q Mac jackson
q. Y W Ne Raw | 90: Dave iaw
kins 90. Mary Love. 90. Lilly ilau
k.ns leo. Toe Veal 100. Emily Wat
kins, | 90, 1efr Hamilton, 90. Dave
Mulky, loo, T J Brown. So: Peter
Turner, ioo Dave AFFORD, 90 TO.
tai ss4 90
Collected by " s Maryman. Ninth
Ward NJ ] Daniel, goo, $ {. Cobb
800, W j Msryman. 20o; " W
Daniel, loo; Jesse Daniel Loo To
tai IS 90
Donated by Local Red Cross Chap
ter, 1890 Mr. Edward nutler. q %
Mrs. y II Barrow. 5000. Mr.. nat
HARRISON, 500; Mr. Emanuel Wolf
loo 90
WM KAHN
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-25
ab77s
Election Of Superintendent,

1feetlon on superintendent
Al your last meeting Oct G. IgIs
you appointed committee conslstipy
81 MeHfrr { IL Argue y Harrow
= ) johnson and John / Daniel I.
confer with the Bocrl and superlnten.
den. # Eaet Felie,ana Parish in -
gard to rsnfoi'as,,ng the snperip,ea.
dere'es of the two parishes On tho
same date the committee visited Gin.
Ton and conferred With the s,,per,n.
'ehdeh' AZ. President of the East Sol.
clara Parish BOARD, they agreeing ia
bring the matter before that hoard "a,
It's regular meeting saor tn follow A.
the meeting Of the East Feliciana pss.
ish Board Messrs c = Relley AMI
u q Lun,fofd were appointed cor,
mlttee I" confer wlt1 your committee
10 ARRANGE the consolidation TITO
joint committee met In Iaekqov ,ta
the following terms were agreed ma,
aud carried cat y Lunsford 10 h.
come superintendent of both paryabas
ne to assume the local travelling az.
pehseF incident 10 he snpeyyislo, .
IL" schoois and attending Office ,n,,a.
ID me tao pafish and 10 receive
'bf'""' per annum East Pelican,
PAYNE slsaaoo aud Yves, Politician,
PAYNE Ei5eo ~ If this amount
! therefore assumed the duiies G.,
the Office on November / 1918 tas,.
This method and opportunity 70 thnnl
you and tb" people Of Your parish for
the honor end for he confidence a.,
pressed thereby and Ia neniloe IN .
tfeeial wsy the evidences ~ scbosl
splfii and cooperation shown h. nil
IN Tho PARISH with whom / have eopa
iH contact
Condition Of the Office
! vas glatifed 10 find lhai ny IRE.
deecsEor tar done all possible 10 leave
IN" records and equipment OF the Office
" tuch shape rs 10 make Il easily w.
defsiood The accumulation OF CORE.
fp"haenes during tha interval In which
there vas ao superintendent augment.
cd by the Interruptions and irrcularl
y caused By the outbreak of Influenza
CONTINUED on page FOUR
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-25
ontInuea from last week

What Is sometimes mistaken for a
mirage Is merely the natural result
of slowing too many toddies under
tour belt There's no mirage or de.
lusian Neen about the dark brown
taste In Your mouth. the next morning
81 least Su we've heard Assumption
Pioneer
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-25

Dollar a year men will get checks
signed by President Wilson
New Britain herald., 1919-06-27
IN POLICE COURT

Driver of Truck in Accident Had no Registration-Man Pays For Beat ing His Wife.
 Frank Julian, driver of the auto truck which struck and seriously in jured William Carpenter on Main street yesterday afternoon was be- fore Judge James T. Meskill in police court this morning as a result of the accident and paid a fine of $2 with out costs. He was arrested by Ser geant Richardson when unable to produce a 1919 registration card. The accused has been driving the car only since Monday. he said, and was not aware that the car did not carry registration papers. A 1918 paper was tackled on the dash and this he thought was the owners car for this year. The car is owned by Herman Cross.
 A fine of s10 and costs was inn posed upon Wadislaw Dubowalski for beating his wife, Valeria. He was ar rested at GAS O clock last night by Officer William Souney at his home on Park street after Mrs. Dubowal- skis screams had attracted crowd The wife explained to the court that she had been in Hartford and this fact angered her husband so much that he threatened to leave her. He struck her in the left eye, discoloring it. Wadislaw denied striking his wife but has had trouble with her, he said, because she will not cook his meals for him and instructs their son not to answer his questions when he speaks.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-27
CITY ITEMS

Mens Emerson oxfords at s3.95, value $500. The S. w. Menus store. -advt.
 Mrs, Loren C, Baker and family, and Miss Florence Kingsbury of oprlngheld, Mass, will leave tomor- row to spend the summer at their cottage, Indian Neck.
 Men S3.45 Scout shoes at SPAS. 5. ". Menus store-advt.
 MISS Lemoine Baker. daughter of MT. and Mrs. l.. C. Baker, who has been a student at the Bay Path In- stltute' Springfield, Mass, for the past year, has finished her course ana returned to her home in this city.
 Ladies' juliets s169. S. w. Menus stOre.-advt
 The engagement of Miss Anna Paul of Meriden to Theodore Miller or thls city is announced. The couple will be married in Meriden on July g.
 A school for Polish children will De opened in the Polish National Catholic church on Washington street Monday. Rev. Stanislaw GH- mos will be the instructor and classes Will be in session every Monday and Thursday afternoons.
 lelCy OI SILK shirts So and upwards at Wilson S-advt
 Corporal Chas. W. Covdrey, former ly of Stanley street this city, now of Wetherstield has returned from years service in France with the SO3d aero squadron. He received his discharge at Mitchell field, l.. l., a few days ago.
 Plenty of blue and white polka dot ties at Wilson s.-advt
 While driving a team at the en- trance to Finnegan's livery stable on Main street yesterday, Hubert Terry was thrown from the wagon and sus- tained a broken ankle. He was re- moved to the hospital and later taken to his home in Collinsvile
 MT. and Mrs. Newhotf and Mrs Winokur and son, and MT. Tuck of New York, are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Gourson of this city.
 Clark F'itzmorris, who recently re- turned from France is visiting with friends in this city. He is stationed at Camp Dix awaiting his discharge.
 Plenty of bathing suits of all kinds at Wilson s-adyt
New Britain herald., 1919-06-27
PLAINVILLE NEWS
Continued From Ninth Page).
More Service Men Home.

Ralph Newell returned to his home on Maple street Wednesday after ar irving in this country from France and receiving his discharge. He was with a, medical unit.
 Charles Smith arrived home last night. He left the Rhine in Germany just a month ago yesterday but was delayed in getting home because of holdups at Camp Upton. He served a year with the signal corps of the Fourth Army Corps.
 William Parkinson and Frank Veraldi, who were with the 18th division at Camp Devens are also re- ported at Camp Upton. They were transferred to another division after arriving in France.
 Brief Items.
 Elizabeth Farrar, Hazel Gould and Hazel Fletcher, also Gustavus Ewald were graduated from the Smith Busi- ness college in New Britain yester- day afternoon.
 Mrs. James Murphy is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Catherine Cameron at Glen Cove.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-27
WANTS BOXING PERMIT.
License Committee Hears Petition of
 Jack RinaS.

No action was taken by the license committee is session last evening on the request of Jack Rinas for a per init to give boxing exhibition in this city on July IS. In order to Ob tain further information concerning the state law on boxing, the meet ing was adjourned until Monday evening. Alderman Angelo Paonessa presided at the meeting and the other members of the committee present were Alderman O. F. Curtis and A. F. Spencer and Councilman Andrew Bobrowski. Chief of Police Rawlings was also in attendance.
 MT. Rinas explained that he want ed a permit to have scientific boxing matches here and not prize fighting. He said that boxing was permitted in other counties of the state. He planned to match Tommy Shea of New Haven and Bobby Reimer of this city. A question arose as to the le- gality of the exhibitions and the meet ing was adjourned until further in formation could be obtained.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-27


 sicians claim there is nothing that win supply this deficiency well as the or ganic phosphate known among druggists as bftro- hosphate, which is inexpensive and is sold by Clark & Brainerd in New Britain and most all druggists under a guar antee of satisfaction money back By feeding the nerves directly and by supply ing the body cells with the necessary phos- phoric food elements bitro- -phospha @ quickly produces a welcome transformation in the appearance; the increase in weight frequently being astonishing.
 Increase in weight also carries with it a general improvement in the health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy, which nearly always accompany ex- cessive thnness should disappear, dull eyes ought to brighten, and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health, Miss Georgia Hamilton who once thin and frail. reporting her experience, writes: "Bitro- Phosphate has brought about 8 magic transformation with me. I gained 16 pounds and before felt we'll"
 CAUTION: - Although bitro-phosphate is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness, sleeplessness and general weakness, it should not. owing to its tendency to increase weight, be used by anyone who does not desire to put on flesh.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-27
City Advertisement
RESOLUTION.

RESOLVED, That the City Comp troller be and is hereby instructed to issue a warrant for $1,00900, payable to the Public Amusement Commis- sion, who have the Fourth of July Celebration in charge. Said amount to be taken from the Emergency Fund, provided however,
 That this resolution be presented to the City Meeting to be held June 30th at s o'clock P. M. in the City Hall, and be approved by said City Meeting otherwise to be null and void and of no effect.
 The presentation of this resolution to the City Meeting to be advertised twice in the city daily papers, Published twice by order of the Common Council
 Attest:
 ALFRED l.. THOMPSON.
 City Clerk (N. B. Herah.)
New Britain herald., 1919-06-27
TENNIS CLUB SOCIAL

The first big social of the New Britain Machine company Tennis club one of the newly formed organiza- = tions of the office force-will be held tonight with a dance at Lake Com bounce and the sale of tickets indi- cated that it will be one of the biggest social successes yet held by the office force. An active committee is in charge of arrangements for the big event and has made arrangements for trolley connections convenient for the large patronage. The proceeds of the affair will be used for the work of the club.