davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-15
rr,,itland

Rev. Walter Duff, Irish Scotch in
ternaltional Bible teacher and evangcl-
list, win preach for the people Of Fruit
land and vicinity at the Fruitland
church Sunday morning. II a. m. Rev,
Walter Duff is holding a series Of Bible
conferences during this and next week
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-15
South Salem Friends.

Corner Of South Commercial and
Washington streets, II. II. Pemberton,
pastor. At 10 q. M, Bible school classes
for all come and bring one, DIR. Carl
Miller, Supt. Meeting for worship and
gospel preaching at II a. M, and 1880
D. nj. Prayer meeting Thursday at 1850
p. NJ. Young people meet at 6;30
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-15
Evangelical Association.

Seventeenth and Chemeketa streets,
Jacob Stoeker, pastor-l0 a. M, Sunday
school; II a. m., divine worship and
sermon. In the afternoon at 3 p. m.
this church viii participate in the mem.
orial service at the First M. Il. church.
I6;A5 p. NJ, Young Peoples Alliance;
1880 p. m, sermon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-15

Yew Park. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
PraaehiHe at II a. m. subject Jacob al
Jabbock, Young peoples meeting IN
the evening at 1880. Harold Burfes lea
der, assisted by Mrs. Corby. Mrs. p
Randall will have charge Of the music
G. w. Cofby, pastor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-15
Church of God.

134 N. Church street. Sunday school
10 a. m.; preaching service, Ii a. m,
subject, "Thc Counsel of Ealaam =;
evening service, 1880 p. M; prayer
meeting Wednesday evening, 1880 p. m.
The public is invited to any of these
services. ]. j. Gillespie, pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-15
Ministerial Association.

The Salem Ministerial Association
will meet in regular session Monday, 10
O'Clock In the Y. M. c. A. Book review,
The Condition Of Labor In American
Industry, " by J. N. Neff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-15
Christian and missionary Alliance

Next services on Thursday afternoon,
March 20, at 2:l5 o'clock, at 632 South
Commercial street. Study, continue
ton of the eleventh chapter of Revela-
tions. All most cordially invited. s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-15
First Mathodist Episcopal church,

| State and Church streets. 9:15 q. m.
Glass Meeting, Mr.. W. L. Cummings,
| leader. 9:45 q. III, Sunday school, John
w. Todd, superintendent. II a. m. Chris
tian Stewardship, addresses by Walter
G. Winslow, A. A. Lee, Il, Il. Bergman.
i $500 p. m. Mr.. W. W. Roscbraugh will
speak at the lid Peoples Home. $500 p.
nj. Memorial Service in honor Oh our
soldier dead, Rev. I. s. Anderson, pre-.
siding. Addresses by Mrs. II. A, Elliott
and DR.. R. n. Avison. 500 p. m. the
senior league will be led by Mr.. Gustav
Anderson, with vocal soio ny MISS Ven
ita Mckinney. Junior league in charge
of Mr.. Hubert Wilkin. 700 D. m. the
Centenary and World Womanhood.M Mrs.
A. b. Hunt, presiding Addresses by Mrs
Geo. II. Alden, Mrs Il. Il. Bergman, Mrs,
M. Q. Findley and Mrs. M. B. parona-
gian. Music at all services by the chor-
US choir with orchestra accompaniment,
directed by Prof. John h. Sites, Thurs.
day evening at 1880 clock at the mid.
week service there win be two minute
reports from unit leaders on the eenten-
ary. R. N. Avison, pastor.
Tho following memorial services will
bc held Sunday afternoon at clock
at the First Methodist church:
Organ, Prelude Prof. Il. s. Roberts
shepherd Psalm and Lord s Prayer
Quartette; " Yea, Tho / Walk Thro
tne Valley, .-.......-...-............ Sullivan
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-15
ST. Paui's Church.

1890 a. nj, holy communion; a.45 a.
m. morning prayer aud sermon; T;So p
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-15
When
Y Your Liver is
out OF Order

You know tke signs--a
ncavy head, sick stomach,
bad taste in the mouth,
latent dyspepsia. Pay strict
attention to these symptoms
and get prompt relief by
using Bcecham's Pills. A
few doses will stimulate the
liver, help the stomach, reg
uIatc the bowels and make
q great difference in your
general feeling. Nothing
will put you on Y i. feet 50
quickly as a dose OF two Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-15

AT the commons mission, 241 State
street, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
Come and let Us worship the Lord in
the beauty of holiness. A. Wells, su-
perintendent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-15

in Salem, and everybody onght to heal
him. Jacob Stocker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-15

m. evening prayer and address. Every
body welcome. Chas. H. Powell, rector
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-15
Go to Church Sunday
EGBD Subjects of Sermons and Where They
c&N Win Be Delivered in Salem Houses
~ of Worship, Tomorrow

chemekete car and get off at Nine
teenth and go one block south. A.
Wells, pastor; Florence Wells, deacon
ess. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-15

Miss Agness Wellman was on the
ick list Il few days this week.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24
Members Oft
CIRCULAR LETTER PR0DuCERs ASSOCIATION

ACE PRESS
l23 Liberty ST. Phone Cortlandt 1884,
L. E. HAUSER
ADVANCE MAILING co
80 Fifth Ave. Phone Chelsea 1928
FREDERICK SOLOMAN
D. H. AHREND CO., INC.
So Duane ST. Phone Worth 2o5
HENRY BURkHAUSER
B. BROWN co.
22s w. 2sth ST. Phone Farragut 634O
MISS BEATRICE BROWN
S. r. BURSCH
276 Canal ST. 'Ph,n Franklin 1896
S. r. BURSCH
BUSINESS ADDRESS co.
% Barclay ST. Phone Barclay $3.50
W. II. PARSONS
CAREFUL MULTIGRAPH SERVICE
is Exchange Place. Phone Hanover 7444
MRS. BENDER
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24

MODERN LETTER CO., INC.
I1O East Esd ST. Phone Gramercy 1897
JAMES A. kIL1ON
MULTCRAPHED LETTER co.
Rector ST. Phone Rector 2O97
S. M. MARCUS
MULTIGRAPH-PEERLESS LETTER
CO.
239 Fourth Ave. Phone Gramercy 6O22
J. H. DONNELLY
MULTI-SERVICE PRESS
Herald Square Building Phone Greeley 1887
R. w LOCKWOOD
MULTI TYPEWRITER LETTER
co.
Wooworth Building. Phone Barclay 6O96
JAG. HOHENSTEIN
THE NATIONAL MULTIGRAPHING
co.
2O6 Broadway Phone Cortlandt 8A2
ALFRED E. ADLER
B. M. SMITH
I54 Nassau St. Phone Beekman alta
B. M. SMITH
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24

STAR MULTIGRAPHINC co.
1865 Broadway. Phone Madison So. 7zu3
GEORGE A. CLENDON
TYPEWRITER FORM LETTER co.
As Academy ST., Newark, N. J.
Phone Market 9946
F. E. PUFFER
WEBSTER LETTER ADDRESSING 4
MAILING co.
Is West 3sth ST. Phone Greeley 61s1
RAWLINGS WEBSTER
WEISS DUPLICATING co.
East 18th St Phone Stuyves.nt s64
JULIUS WEISS
WILGO
l. East AID St Phone Vanderbilt 20so
WILLIAM GOLDBERCER
WOLFRATH CO., INC.
79 Pine St. Phone Hanover 77z2
ARTHUR B. WOLFRATH
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24

CHILDE & SMITH, INC.
81 Broadway, Phone Broad 4972
JOHN w. SMITH
COMMERCIAL LETTER co.
IL nroaaway. Phone broad 4zO6
u. kAA + NA<AAv
EFFICIENT LETTER co.
llO Ea.t ga ot. Fnon. ~r~4ne..y 342O
FIFTH AVE. LETTER SHOP, INC.
10 vve.. Aoo ot. rhone Nramercy 4oV1
LOUIS L. l. NN
GILBERT PUBLICITY SERVICE
IL Last zSd 1T. fnone Aramercy ol99
nANi<A NaAAA1A-x>A
WILLIAM CRAY
13 Park Nu~, n~Ae ~~4sA~y o-o
w aAAAAn \4s<A4
LOOP LETTER co.
247 We.t ~~.Sy ~ooH
iOAAlSA AANi
MADISON LETTER SHOP, INC.
50 H.. t~U SA. ave.
Tnone murray Iiiii AiAo
EkN<&A<UA 4.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24

A Real Opportunity Women Men
Do a cleut yo
in hands where
limited
field
we'll and has
Apply ChaesC Mccoy Secy, Room Flaton Buidng
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-08

is no relief except throx
| increasing the productio1l
| sonable adjustment of wan
| cordance with what the fr
| bear.
On the stock exchange the4
| been fair degree of activity
| sidering the hindrances noted anz
and q moderate recovery in vafN
| took place under the slim illus of shc1z
COVERING IntrinSically the stocH
! market is in a sound condition be-
cause there is not an oVersupplE o.
desirable securities, because unfavor-
able conditions have been largely dis
counted, and finally because, with few
exceptions only there has been no
general imitation in securities such
as existed in commodities, credit and
wages. Stocks, especially the indus
trials have already fallen consider
ably owing to decreased dividends re-
Sulting from increased cost Of pro-
duction and excessive taxes. AS al
ready said. however many Of these
drawbacks have been largely dis
counted, though more or less irregu-
larity must be anticipated until bust
ness conditions become more settled
Copper shares were weakened by the
fall in copper, especially Am erican
Smelters. which reduced its dividend
from per cent. to a 4 per cent
basis. The metal sold as low as 1Sc.
compared with 23c, the established
price before the armistice Several
billion pounds. which at present prices
named figure and the trade is said to
nave on hand n surplus Of nearly a
MI u; l,J,
represents n loss Of about S0,000.O0O.
reports from the iron trade show g.
shrlnkase in orders, and while Jan
uary output was a high record for
that month 1t was the smallest since
March last. Little Improvement is
expected before spring. and the best
authorities say there are no signs of
a buying movement in either the
domestic or foreign trade. The re-
action of industry is Illustrated Nv
the shrinkage in dividends alone
is" large companies reporting a total
payable in February of $4,000 600
o decline Of approximately 100000
compared with last year. On the
other hand, the total of new corpora-
uonS reported in January was S492,-
600, 900, an increase Of over 5000 900
ooV IN the same month of 1918, which
was due in large measure to q heavy
expansion in new oil. coal and ex-
port corporations. OF new security
issues the total for the month was
S242, 500 600. which compares with
$l64,7o0,000 last year, an increase of
$4,000, 900; although this was due
almost entirely to Il large EXPANSION
IN the issue of short term notes.
HENRY CTEWS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-08
MAY BUILD CANAL.
NaueatucIx River Barge Project Is
Under Consideration.

Waterbury, Feb. "Reminiscences
and engineers. from all parts of the
Naugatuck valley attended heering
in the city hall here today on the
feasibility of the Naugatuck river
barge canal project Col. S. w.
RodesIler of the /. S. engineering
corps presided. Manufacturers object
TO the canal if they will lose their
water rights along the river but 9TH
crwise are heartily in favor Of it.
Freight shippers testified that the
freight transportation facilities are far
below requirements in Waterbury AID
that a barge canal would solve the
problcn. Charles II. Preston, Jr.,
civil engineer gave n minute descrip-
ton Of engineer work that would be
required in connection with the
building of a canal A large storage
reservoir to impound q supply OF
water sufficient to keep the river at
normal height throughout the year
would have to be built and SIX or
seven locks would be needed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-08
JOBS MORE SCARCE
Great Falling OFF in Securing Employ
ment Show i'll Bureau Reports For
Past Month.

Hartford Feb. S---A great falling
or in providing situations for appli-
cants for employment is shown by
the January report of the five free
employment bureaus made public to-
day by the bureau of labor. Of male
applicants anly 1873 per cent. were
found places as against 7O.6 in Dc
cemb Der. With the female aDplicants
however, 1872 per cent. were supplied
as against S1.4 i'm Decem Der Indicative
1t Is thought Of return of MANY wo-
men to domestic service. This brought
the average to SOB as against 74.4 in
December. OF the applications for
help 1913 per cent. were furnished as
against S5.S in December
The applications for employment at
the Bridgeport office were 4S4 male
and 423 females, applications for help
176 and 2S9 and places secured 1853
and 279.
At Waterbury. applications for en-
ployment 233 males and 305 females.
for help 40 and 254. and situations
secured 46 and $50.
AT Norwich, applications for en-
pIoNment 404 males and 81 females.
for help 296 and As, and situations
secured 2S7 and As
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-08
REAL ESTATE DEALS
DURING PAST WEEK
70 Property Transfers Recorded
Death Rate Is High

Following are the Warantee deeds
filed at the city clerks office. There
were . deaths and II marriages for
the week and 81 deaths for The
month of January.
NSIva NJ. Sheehan to John Sheehan,
land and building on Trinity street.
Bodwell Land Co. to Y. j. Lazarus
land on Wells street Lake Boulevard.
Albin Carlson, ct al. to Fredericka
Kasperson, land and building, two
thirds interest, on Hart street.
Albin Carlson, ct al, to Carl A.
Eshgtson. ct al, land and building,
two thirds interest, on Ash street.
Myer Dunn to Harry Garston, land
and building on Hartford avenue.
Henry n. Bodwell to Harry II. Bod
we'll, land on Stratford road.
Fannie w. McKirdy, ct al, to Bod
well Land Co., land and building on
Hillcrest avenue.
Frank H. Afford, ct Tx, to Arson
A. Mills, land and building on Court
street.
&odwel Land Co, to Joseph y.
.Naffey. land and building on HillcreS'
avenue.
Bodwell Land Co. to NJ. T. Leg
horn, land at Bolvidere.
Bodwell Land Co. to @. j. Selanoer'
land on Hillcrest avenue.
Joseph Battaglia to Emldlo Eef"-
ulli, land on Pinehurst street ana
Hunter road
Frank Nair to Sophie Nair, land
AM building on Main street.
SOPHIE Nair to Frank Nair, Inc
land and building on Main street.
Estate John e. Sheehan to EVA
Sheehan. land on Trinity street.
Estate Andrew Torch to Frederck2
Kasnerson. land and building, one
third interest, on Hart street.
Estate Andrew Torell to Carl A.
Rsngtson, o. al, land and building on
Ash street.
Estate Franklin S. Beckley TO
George s. and Mary Gordon. lana ana
building on Washington street.
Edgar G. Linn to William kosoc-
hacli. ct al. land on Pulaski street
Edgar c. Linn to Joseph stalk ct
al, land on Richmond avenue
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-08

For latest spring footwear, try
Long s--4Advt.
Harold Lee Judd is at his winter
home in BelIair, Florida.
The foremen and office employees al
the Union Manufacturing company
company will so to Hartford this
evening for a banquet at Bonds tc
be followed by n theater party.
Attorney Irving Rachlin returned
to this city today after being dis
charged with the limited service men
from Fort Slocum. He was with tho
first district local draft board. He
Will resume his practice of law in this
city and may soon be in the theater
business rs he is one of those inter-
ested in the sale Of Keeneys theater.
John F. Kenney, of Grand street.
has returned to st. Mary's seminary
Baltimore, after spending the mld-
year vacation with his parents.
The local police were notified TODAY
that Mike Chrisanti of 402 Myrtle
street is under arrest in Hartford for
having concealed weapons III ms
possession He will be tried IN po-
lice court in Hartford Monday morn
ing.
An 11-ycar old boy was brought TO
tho Dolice station today by Manager
Charles Mcdonald, for causing annoy
anco at FoX's theater.
Frank r. Cox and +. J. Murray
have been appointed appraisers of the
estate of the late George f. Magee:
Harry Morton and Eugene CHASER Of
Mary Hornkohl: John A. Abrahamson
and Otto Bengtson, of the estate Of
Charles NJ. Hultgren.
Four new cases of influenza were
reported to the board Of health today.
The film THE End Of the Road"
being shown in connection with the
social disease radiance campaign, will
be shown tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock in Keeney's theater. Tickets
for the showing of the film can be OBJ
tanned at the office of the board of
health in city hall until 5 o'clock to-
day
Ensign Charles walsh Is visiting at
his home on BaSsett street He recent
w returned from France on the s. s.
Auburn, which has been doing much
transport work.
Nine young men and nine young
women employees Of the Stanley Works
office enjoyed straw ride to Spring
field last night
Longs have the latest up-to- date
footwear and hosiery in the city
AdVt:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-08
SPECIAL NIUSICAD SERVICE.
Tribute to Theodore Roosevelt VIII Be
Paid at Burritt School.

AS Sunday February has been de-
signated as Roosevelt Memorial Day,
recognition of this fact will be in
.cluded in the usual Sunday afternoon
song service. It is planned in the
clXrch and club meetings in other
cities TO make singing an important
part Of this memorial day in honor of
4 our esteemed ex-president.
Il The general preparation of the pro-
gram for Sunday afternoon has been
undertaken by the staff students of the
Sacred Heart School. The netting
VIZ hopen a half hour later than usual
(which makes the hour o'clock. The
preparation of the program by the
Sacred Heart School. The meeting
the same basis as the preparation of
similar programs by the industrial
plants of the city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-08
BIG LOAN TO BELGIUM


New York, Feb. S.-Arrans emont is
have been concluded for n loan Of
$50, 100000 to Belgium by an Ameri-
can syndicate, including J. p. Morgan
& CO., it was learned here today. No
announcem was made us to rate Of
interest, but it was reported to be
per cent. Leading banks in Belgium
will draw bills which will be accepted
by the financial interests participating
in the loan and the proceeds will be
used to purchase American cotton,
leather and other raw materials need
cd for rcconStructing Belgium.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-08
y. NJ. c. A. LECTURE.
Prohibition Reconstruction VIII nc
Subject of Sundays Talk.

Emil L. G. Hohenthal will address
the Y. NJ. c. \. meeting tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock on probation
Reconstruction" This is the first ap-
pearance of Mr.. Hohenthal in this
city although he has spoken in nearby
cities on several occasions. The
speaker is one of the most prominent
prohibition speakers in the country
and has a faculty of putting across
his points without in any way InJur-
ing the standing of those who deal IN
liquor. IT is said that Mr.. Hohenthal
is q personal friend Of more saloon
keepers in his home town than Is any
otTSrr prohibition speaker in the Unit
ed States, and because OF his person
aIity. he is able to carry his Work
through in his home town without
making personal enemies of the sa-
loon-dealers. His talk tomorrow Will
deal with the reconstruction of the IL
nanciaI condition in the country upon
the ratification of the amendmet.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-08
RAILROAD MAN KILLED
Conductor McKenney OF Bridgeport
Run Down Near Home Station.

Stamford, Feb. S.-James McKen-
ney. 81, of 1902 Main street, Bridge
port, a railroad conductor, was killed
east of the station by a train for New
Canaan. this forenoon. He had
stopped his train by signal had
walked to the engine to speak with
the engineer and had stepped off one
track during the conversation when
he was struck by the New Canaan
train which he had not expected to
pull out of the station at that moment
Conductor Mckinney had been a
conductor for 80 of his 40 years as a
railroad man. He leaves a widow and
six daughters.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-08
EXPECT ADDED REINTN
Extra Million FOR State i'll Next Two
Years is in Sight.
Hartford Fob. s.

Hartford Fob. S.-An additioni Of
a million dollars to the revenue of
the state for the next two years is
in sight. according to a statement
made today by Highway Commissioner
Charles J. Bennett. But it will be
for a specific purpose and Will not in
any way make 1t easier for the state
to meet the numerous. demands for
appropriations now before the GEN
cral Assembly.
The statement Of Mr.. Bennett is
predicted on a proposed amendment
to the federal post road law now be-
fore the United states senate in
creaSng the usual appropriation for
this purpose to the sum of $50,OO0.
600 This states share, should the
state meet federal requirements.
would be over a million dollars.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-08
Steel and Pig
Iron Markets
The Iron Age Says:

No signs of a buying movement In
either domestic or foreign trade are
discernible. Though needs on all
sides are admitted, no one seems to
discover how to take the initiative to
establish conditions attractive enough
to result in a deal. There is every
likelihood that the worlds mental
sickness following the shock of stop
ping the war will show no better
ment before spring.
Further slight reductions in ocean
freight rates are a help in the export
outlook, but transportation costs four
and five times the former normal
charges lead to expectations of other
downward adjustments Pig iron
sellers find their prices still higher
than those quoted by English
furnaces.
a straw in the drift toward lower
iron and steel prices Is the reduc-
ton in wages made in a few iron
mines. The rates have been put back
to the basis Of September before the
basic S-hour day was introduced and
represent a cut of 10 to 16 2-3 per
cent.
The numerous strikes all over the
country are in the main ending with
out increasing the labor item of cost.
But labor itself is undergoing re-
adjustment so-caIled in that overtime
Is being widely eliminated, notably in
the railroad service. where all possible
Sunday work has been stopped
Urgent needs are bringing forward
delayed buying by the railroads, Be-
sides cars and locomotives, 100000
4Cy, Af L.,
rail mills are without orders and none
has more than four or five months
bookings.
On foreign account g. locomo-
tives have been sold for Africa and
Argentina. Car builders are expect
ing a release on 10000 cars for
France postponed on the cessation of
hostilities
German steel output according to
the London cable was about 16,500,-
600 tons in 1918 or about the same as
1917. A big Continental rail and con-
struction material demand is reported.
Though there were 81 less furnaces
in blast at the end than at the be-
ginning Of January, the months out
put of pig iron was 3,302,260 tons, a
January record and a commentary on
the unusually favorable weather.
Daily production was 106,525 tons
against 110,762 tons in December.
This is smaller than any month last
year except the first three, when the
industry was throttled by the pro-
Ionged severe winter weather and the
collapse of railroad transportation.
The smaller furnaces are gradually
going out. The 323 furnaces in blast
on February / were operating at
total daily rate of 104,180, or 323 tons
per furnace. The $50 In blast on
January / were operating at 109,675
tons. or 313 tons per furnace, and the
$50 on December I at 1880 tons or
800 tons per furnace.
Activity in cast iron pipe in the
west, with three municipalities figur-
ing in it, is noteworthy, considering
the general country wide Indifference
The latest movement to have
Chicago re-established as price
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-08
KING AND LIGHT
WILL BE, SpEAKERS

Former Attorney General John H.
Light will be one of the main speak
ers at the Lincoln supper to be held by
the First ward Republican club next
Wednesday evening in Bardeck's
hall. Mr.. Light has been heard to
advantage on former occasions, and
is regarded as one of the states best
takers. William A. King of Will
mantle, another former attorney gen
eral, will be the other main speaker.
The committee in charge report a fine
sale of tickets for the event
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-08
THE SWEDISH BETHANY CHURCH

At the morning service at the
Bethany church tomorrow the pastor,
Rev. G. <. Phil, will finish using the
topic The Triumph or Righteous
ness at 1890 O'Clock. Sunday Echool
will be held at 1910 and /. f. S. C. r.
at 4:30 p. M. In the evening 1890
o'clock, r. II. Crawford VIII deliver
the address he gave to officers and
mon in big classification camp at
Noyers-St. Afghan, France, on May Il,
Mothers day.