davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-26
DECEMBER IS, 1919

Deeds
Jerry Hogan to Pullman State
bank. part 10, part 30-13-44, 81.
John P. Tady to Giuseppi Giardi-
nelli, part II, part 10 in 11-45,
$500.
W. S. Pritchard to Walter n
Pritchard, part 17-14-44, $500.
Fred G. Wolf to John A. Kessing-
er, lots 4. 5, blk 4, F. J. Mahoneys
subdivision, Tekoa, $500
Mary Markell to Philip Litzenber-
ger, lot 3, blk 2, f. o. Martins ad.,
Endicott, $500.
Olive Clark to Estelle Weicnlein,
lot 10. blk IA, Huffman's IND add,
Tekoa, 81.
Katherine Vogler to Otto Brink,
part 28-15-41, 1895.
City of Pullman to Mallory Far
ley, lot 80, blk 6, Fairmost Gene
terry, $50.
Mortgages
Walter H. Pritchard to w. S.
Pritchard, seq 17-14-44, $4,000.
Lee Morford and r. J. Morford to
Citizens State bank, Tekoa, live
stock, farm implements, auto, $500.
Henry Meany to George Meany,
stock goods in shoe store, $1,000
Geo. Hartman to John Snider,
leasehold interest also 2-3 crop Ell
14-15-4O, live stock, farm imple-
ments, $500.
Releases
Abraham N Huffman to c. B Ell
lott and D. H. Elliott, real mtge.,
$1,000.
Citizens State bank to T. l.. Nor
ford and Lee and r. ] Morford, live
stock, farm implements, 2-3 crop
Benewah Co., $4,000.
A. B. Willard to James L. David
son, chat, S.
d. S. Ryan to L. L. Jones, chat.
$3.50.
Bill of Sale
John Snider to Geo. Hartman,
leasehold interest Ell 14-15-40, live
stock, farm implements, $3.50.
Lis Pendens
n. A. Francis, Grace Francis, Don
J. Francis, Francis Jones VS.. I'M
known heirs Eugene Francis, to quiet
title lot 6. sh lot 5, blk 80, Pullman.
Lease
Mrs. Minda Brink to John Snider.
1-3 crop seq 14-15-40.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-26

and John F. Blank. swo Ss-9o.,
$4,000.
Dewey j. Jamison to Fred Rvser
neg nwq' swQ, sh of seq 11-2o-45
81.
Geo. E. Zimmerman to Jacob Na,-
SON. lot l, blk 3, Speucer's First add
Thornton, $500.
John D. Reed to Ray w Latben
lot 3, blk l, Spencer's Second add
Thornton, $1,000.
Edward S. Allen to Annie q Pot
erson, tract in 14-15-44, 81.
Conrad Machleid to Katherine
Nogler' part 2S-15-41, $500.
7. NJ. Farnsworth to Geo. W. Kerr
and Nettie Evans Kerr, lots 5. s Z
g. blk. "a, Second Syndicate add
Guy, 81.
Mortgages
John Helm to Farmers National
bank, Colfax, part 6, Z, of 15-42,
$4,000.
John Helm to Farmers National
bank. Colfax, part 7-1o-42, (ex)
$4,000.
Sarah M. Kimm to Caroline Lei
Ter, tract in 33-20-42, $4,000.
Jacob G. Blank and John F. Blank
to Hattie Edwards, eh of swq 1920
AZ, $4,000.
Jacob G. Blank and John F.. Blank
to Hattie Edwards, VIII of swq 36-4O-
AZ. $4,000.
Ernest G. Huntley to Federal Land
bank, Spokane, the swq 16-19-45.
$500.
Emily E. Huntley to Federal Land
bank Spokane, the nwq 21-19-45.
$500.
Robert w. Hargrave to Federal
Land bank, Spokane, the VIII of swq
sh nwq 34-1S-41, $4,000.
Frank Lathen and Homer Lathen
to w. w. Lathen, live stock, farm
implements, 2-3 crop part Is, % in
1S-43, $3778.
w. w. Duncan to o. d. McKeehen,
live stock, farm implements, 2-3 crop
allotments in Benewah county.
$1,000.
Releases
Grand Lodge A. o. u. w. of Wash.
to John Heidinger, real mtge., Farm
ers National bank, Colfax, $4,000.
Pine City State bank to Sarah NJ.
Kimm, real mtge., s..
Netherlands American Mortgage
bank to VIM. H. Paulson, real mtge.,
$4,000.
Henry VI. Chambers to Soren s.
Peterson, real rntge., $4,000.
Assignments
Union Trust Co. to David Hum
bird, trustee. real mtge., Ira Scott,
3f400.
Colfax National bank to n. w.
Mutual Life ms. CO.. real mtge
Andrew D. Hale, $4,000,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-26
County Records
DECEMBER Is, 1919
Affidavits


Affidavits
Charley r. Moys to The Public,
same person as Charles NJ. Moys.
l. M. Mccarthy to The Public, we'll
acquainted with j. S. Hume.
Deeds
Edw. p. Feenan to Cora May Will
son, part 81, %, in 17-42, part 90
17-42, $29,S90
N. =. Shirley and A. Rocks to
Mary A. Matheny, neg of seq 11-13-
As, 81.
Roy c. Jacobs to Luster K. Davis,
and Frank A. Ratliffe, tracts in %
1871, $3.50.
]. B. Swan to Carl Ludwig Troch-
mann lot 5, nh lot 6, blk. IT, Ro-
salia, $500.
Geo. H. Sherbondy to J. G. Noble,
lot 8, blk o. Maiden, 81.
N. C. Mckee to Reuben E. Allen,
lots 1, 8, 8. in 2-16-45. (ex) $751;
500.
NJ. E. Schreck to School District
1874, tract 32-15-40, SO.
Fred Schoeff to NJ. e. Schreck.
tract 31-15-40, $40.
NJ. e. Schreck to Fred Schoeff,
tract 32-15-4O, $40.
Mortgages
G. w. Wilson to VIM. Guske,
part 30-1S-44, part 81, % in 17-42,
Tex $4,000.
J. s. Hume to State Bldg C Loan
Assn, eh lot 2, blk 5, Garfield, lot
/, blk 5, Garfield, $15,S5O.
Lacrosse Hdwe and Imp. Co to
H. j. Welty, lots / to 4, IT, IS, blk
II, also tract Lacrosse, $4,000.
Carl Ludwig Thochman to Bank
of Rosalia, lot 5, nh lot 6, blk II,
Rosalia, $500
E. S. Parrish to Albion State bank,
live stock, farm implements, crop
33-19-42. $4,000.
Releases
Chas. Wood to Arthur G. Widman,
real mtge., $4,000.
Alfred Grant to Kate Pope, real
mtge., $500.
R. A Johnson to Earl A. McMil-
len, real mtge, $4,000.
R. A. Johnson to Alfred P. John
son, real mtge., $4,000.
Farmers National Bank, Colfax, to
j. Hosler, real mtge., $4,000.
Pullman Savings & Loan Assn. to
Clifford Gass. real mtge., s..
Julius Friss to August w. Leist7
ner. real mtge $1,000.
]. E. Hammond to Mrs. n. A.
Francis, lien, $.
Assignments
Union Trust Co to David Hum
bird, real mtge, Nathaniel T. Hor-
ton, $1,000.
Bills of Sale
Roy C. Jacobs to Luster R. Davis
and Frank A. Ratliffe, stock mer-
chandise, furniture, fixtures, Will
iada. $6718.
Earl Pettichord to Chas. Weber,
farm implements $500.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Falls City Cycle Co. to Earl Rupp,
motorcycle, $85.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-26

WANTED-To lease for a perioo
Of two or three years modern FUR
nished house of rooms or larger
on College hill, suitable for a eoilese
sioup - pnIlman dec1226
lege Station Pullman
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-26
Assignments

Annie Werner to VIM. Walter
real mtge., John Schoeff. s8ovo
Powers of Attorney
Dora Hamilton to Frank Hamilton
Ida Cole to Frank Hamilton.
Duron Hamilton to Frank Ham
ilton.
Clarence Shaw to Frank Hamilton
Effie Gilbert to Frank Hamilton
Cora Goodrich to Frank Hamilton
herman o. Hamilton to Frank
Hamilton.
Deeds
S. c. Bageant and r. II. Norre,l
to R. NJ. Hanna. 1-3 int. 95-1e.Ss
SIS, 466.
VIM. c. Bishop to Lue Hofer
right to use of spring in 18-fi-44
81.
Frank Hamilton Roy d. Shaw,
Leona Oswald, Aletha Hamilton To
Hiram j. Miller, t4-54 int part IS
1912, part 7-1S-42, S1S,146.
Frank Hamilton, Gdn., to Hiram
j. Miller, l-54 int. part 7 and is in
1912, $l296.
Lue Hotter to John Daubert, part
17-lS in 17-44 and right of spring
$47770.
Altha r. Smith to Hiram J. Miller
$40 int. part lis in 1912. SIS
sos.
Ida Cole, Herman P. Hamilton
Effie Gilbert, Cora Goodrich. Clar-
ence Shaw, Duron Hamilton and
Dora Hamilton to Hiram J. Miller.
IL int. part T. IS in 1912. 81.
Herman P, Hamilton to Hiram J.
Miller, part 7, Is in 1912, 81.
John L. Smick to ]. L. Grove, part
S-17-41, $4,000.
Reinhart Grosz to John NJ. Martin.
lots Is, 6, blk SO. Riverside add.
Colfax. $1,000.
Fred W. Miller to Jane Hall. part
10 and "a in 1914, $28,895.
Sam Ransier to State of Washing
ton, part 8, 9, in 1916, 81.
]. E. Gwinn to State of Washing
ton, part 17-18-45, 81.
Oliver Hall to Jay E. MINER. swq
lot SO, blk 9. Sec. add. COlfay cem-
etery, IS.
Wiley Prater to Mrs. Melissa H.
Gleiser, part 10, 80 in 1915, 81.
Thos. Jones to Frank r. Jones,
part 20-20-42, $3.50.
John P. Duke to J. c. Davis, lot
2, blk IT, Wiley's End add, Palouse,
$3.50.
J. c. Davis to Mary f. sisk, Ell
nwq and lots / to in 29-16-46,
100000.
KEEL Nilsson to John Doyle, lots
), 6, blk 6, east of "F'' St, Breed
ings add, Palouse, $125.
Mortgages
]. NJ. Hall to Fred w. Miller, nwq
19-18-45, part NEG 24-18-44, $2795
n. ]. Powell to Bank of Farming.
ton, lots 3, 4, blk IS, Truax's add,
Pennington, $500.
j. l.. Grove to Colfax State bank
part 6, in 17-41. $1,000.
Alpha Breeder to Federal Land
bank, Spokane, the sh of nwq, swo
of 14-1S-39, $4,000.
w. H. Thomas to Colfax State
bank, live stock. part crop swq "a
14-41, all crop part neg 23-14-41,
$1,000.
Richard NJ Griffith to Citizens
State bank, Tekoa, live stock, farm
implements, part crop Benewah Co.,
$4,000.
Releases
Farmers State bank to Altha K.
Smith real mtge., 10-4-1S, $3.50.
Union Trust Co. to A. S. Doan,
real mtge, $4,000.
n w. MCGEE to Edw. H. Bryan,
real mtge, s..
Farmers State bank, Uniontown,
to j. Theo Heitstuman, real mtge.,
s..
ColfaX State bank to w. H..
Thomas, chat, $500.
Colfax State bank to W. Fl.
Thomas, chat, $500.
j. c. Keller to A. L. Jinnett, chat.
5.
Citizens State bank, Tekoa. to A.
l.. Jinnett, chat, $500.
j. c. Keller to A. L. Jinnett, chat,
s.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-26
DECEMBER IS, 1919
Deeds

James D. Bishop to VIM. Futter,
part swq 2S-1S-45, part neg 32-1S-
AS, (ex) $4,000.
Ed. Roberts to NJ. c. Lisenbee,
part 1854 (ex) and part PALS
"A, $4,000.
Mortgages
Eva Kenoyer to f. o. Anderson,
nh of swq 35-15-40, $4,000.
John w. Schneider to A. P. john
son. live stock, farm implements and
crop on 20, 80 in 43-5, and part s.
42-5, $1100.
R. B. Holler to First State bank
Garfield, live stock, farm imple-
ments. crop sections II, II, and
IN 1893. and 7-17-40, $4,000.
Robert ]. Wride to First State
,pank. Garfield. live stock, farm I'M
Elements, % crop part 19-18-40'
s..
q w. Willaon to Farmers Nation
., hank Colfax, live stock, 1920
spring crop, $500.
Con Morris 70 Bank Oh Enuicot.'
eactions II, IS, in 1910,
$500.
Conditional Bills OF SAFE
6 white Dental Mfg Co. to
rostar woodward, cabinet, etc,
1920. Y poh-
Sherman, Clay x 90 70 T. T. i'o'
inson, piano. 10
Releases
Tiruax Harris to Geo. Dau-
rool ultge, $500.
~ Mueller to Gustav A.
Prelwitz, reei m'se'. soo4' W.,
David Hu uDi :" 800
o umnbird, trustee. to VIM
Da "a, REAL mtge., $1,000.
tIuulbird to VIM. P Gilbert.
1.oa $4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-26
DECEMBER 10, 1919
Agreement to Sell

James Minis to F. A. Green, stocK
of cigars and confectionery, etc,
$500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-26

We write fire insurance. Yeo &
Emert.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-26

DECEMBER H. 1919
Deeds
aeidihger to John Helm.
,7-15-4z, (ex) s22,54O.
lite edwards to Jacob G. Blank
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-26

Charley r. Moys to The Public,
same person as Charles NJ. Moys.
/. M. Mccarthy to The Public, we'll
acquainted with j. s. Hume.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-17
40 TO BRIDE THE COAT"
k. of C. Will Have Big Class Initia-
 ton Tomorrow Evening.

Tomorrow night will be a big night in K. of C. circles with an initiation Of about 40 candidates for member ship. There will be 50 candidates for the first degree and 90 for the second degree. Applica tions from 60 men will be read at the meeting. The third degree will be conferred in this city on April 13 and will be an event of importance. The mum Der of new m embers is increasing rapidly
 A meeting of the newly organized minstrel 'troupe was held yesterday afternoon and a conference was also held with J. C. Weber, of Meriden, who is proficient in minstrel work. The troupe will start work imm edi- ately, holding rehearsals every Mon- day and Thursday. They will pre- sent the minstrel overture to the pub lie in a local theater sometime in MaN
New Britain herald., 1919-03-17
OUT OF TOWN MEN
 MAY FIX VALUES
Revaluation of Property Is Now
 Being Considered

The lists of taxable property in the city as called for by the last meeting of the common council have been pre- pared. The six young women engaged in doing the work finished the last of It Saturday afternoon and the lists are now ready for inspection. At the same meeting of the council com mlttee was appointed to look into the matter of a reassessment of the prop erty in the city by next year. The state law requires a revaluation of property throughout the state by 1920 and it is a step in preparation for this that the committee was appointed. Sew eral meetings of the committee have been held but the discussions did not deal with anything material but were merely informal talks on assessing and the best methods of having general assessm ent of the city. 1t IS probable that the committee will pro- ceed with it's work now that the four lists have been made. These lists Will also be for the use of the public and show, as do the books of the as sessOrs, every piece or property Ill the city and it's present valuation. It has taken three weeks for the preparation of the lists.
 Although the committee appointed has done nothing definite toward revaluation and general reassessment of the property in the city it is un- derstood that a general idea of how the matter will be gone about IS known. The same rumOr has 1t that the members of the committee favor a plan whereby experts from other cities come into the city and assess the entire city. One Connecticut city has already had this method used and it has worked out advantageous ly. The man or men who do the as- sessing are experts who know values. They are also strangers in the city and therefore cannot be blamed for any favoritism whatever. The as- sessors of the town thus have prop erty assessed at what is considered worth by men from out of town and it is considered the fairest method of assessing that has been found.
 It is also understood that the com- mittee is in favor of having at least two full time assessors who will de- vote all their time to the interests of the city. It is felt that this would work to the advantage of the city The system used in a nearby city of having a man expert in the building line, an expert in general business, an expert in manufacturing and so forth as assessors is also understood to be favored in this city, and these men are capable to assess what comes un- der their certain scope of work
 The many criticisms hurled at the assessors office of late has added to the belief that general reassesS- ment would be of advantage. AL though many of the criticisms were personal many of them merited con- sideration and will probably work for ! the best of all concerned
New Britain herald., 1919-03-17

ILL Roo poor, for the whole realm of love is thine. God cares for you- then you can not live too long, and you can not die too soon. for heaven lies over all about you. God cares for man. God so loved the world then for every storm there is a har- Dor in the eternal heart, and a place of refuge within the everlasting arms Because He cares for you. the whole ng1Om of love yearns and waits for your homecoming. There fore every day reach up, and shake down the branch of infinite bounty and fruitfulness. Let every thought and feeling sing as an Aeolian harp gives music to every wandering wind. Put away care and anxiety, and cast out all fevered fears Joy and song betoken royal kinship. Religion is out to make man happy. Because thou art the child of God, thou shouldst be the child of hope and trust God cares for you, therefore live a trustful God centered life. meeting storm with calm, adversity death with hope of immor life.
 70, it is well my God, but cut not
 short
 One storm, one cloud, one shock one strain one jar: Only assure. me I shall reach my And with my opening eyes, behold "Here is religion and happiness all in one.'
New Britain herald., 1919-03-17
CANTOR CHAGY HERE AGAIN

The local Zionists arc to have tthc noted Cantor Chagy of Boston, sing here again next Sunday afternoon in the synagogue, corner of Elm and Chestnut streets. Cantor Chagy sang here a few weeks ago and everyone present was delighted with the con- cert he gave. Recently in Symphony Hall, Boston, he surprised many crit ics by his wonderful work. While it is not yet certain, 1t is hoped that Cantor Chasy will have with him d few members of his choir. There will be other numbers on the program and @ fine concert is assured. The pro- ceeds will go to the Palestine Restor- ation fund.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-17
WANT MANY W.S. 5.
 SOCIETIES IN CITY
1919 Thrift Campaign Must Be
 Generously Supported

New Britain is asked by the s+.+o war savings committee to form os many war stamp saving societies as possible The 1919 thrift campaign is an all-American movement and none are too poor or too rich to he indifferent to it's prosperity. Every one who is concerned in the business of living is interested and vitallv in terested.
 Mrs. Richard M. Bissell, the state director, has issued the following statement, which shows wherein each individual in the community should have a part in the new movement.
 The Worker-He works six days q week to get a living. He may spend fifteen minutes week studying the best use of his earnings, without question:
 The Business Man--He labors in- cessantly to increase his assets. The prosperity of the community about him, which is the ultimate security for all that he has, becomes part of his business.
 'The Manager-1e must get full value out of the materials and labor for which he pays. When he helps build thrift into his working for-<a
 
 ting the cost of his production 'The F'inancier-He must find new funds for conserving and developing the business resources of the com munity. Whatever efforts are made to disseminate thrift are sowing the seeds for his harvest. "The School Child-They devote five days week to lessons about the world they live in, the tools they are to handle. They may well spend a few minutes every week learning how to use those tools in the business of living.
 "The Teacher, the Preacher, the Civic WOrker-Ideals can be realized by people who are masters of them selves and their motives who know how good to choose and hold fast to l the things that are good.' Every Man and Woman-The bus mess of living is the sum of all earth ly concerns. Thrift is good manage ment of the business of living.'
New Britain herald., 1919-03-17
CHANCE aDEING OPPOSED
B Amendment Not Pleas 1g to Number of People

here. will be opposition to the pro-
 ed charter change of Corporation
 21nsel Cooper providing for a ref
 kndum in the tax rate hereafter
 6ds it will not all be from mem bers
 athe Taxpayers association. Many
 Een who have not been connected
 3kth the association in any way are
 pbsed to- the change.
 fSS@s Aid erman A. M. Paonessa stated this norning that he is utterly opposed to z1he change He feels that the change gMould be an injury rather than an said to the city. He has always been "a believer in allowing the people to shaye voice in their government and 1lie still stands on that platform in op- posing the proposed change. He be- slieves that~-it is taking away the di- rect voice of the people and placing .the/ matter in the hands of a few men. He feels that if the majority of the citizens want a certain rate of taxation they have a right to have it. Men well Versed in matters concern ing the city and it's finances could by persuasive speaking show the ma jority. the absolute necessity for the change and higher rates in the opin- ion of the alderman
 There are other citizens who will oppose the changes and a 'hOt time'' is expected when it comes before the cities and bOrOughS committee for public hearing. The local represen- tatiVeS have not been interviewed in regard to their stand in the matter At the meetings of the charter revi- sion committee held some weeks ago the matter of the city meeting was discussed and at that time some of the members seemed to be in favor of a change whereby the final decision could be left to a smalle body than the large mass of people at a city meeting. That there will be many uphOlders of the change is also ap- parent as there are many men in the city who are disgusted with the last city meeting and the way things were carried on.
 Mayor Quigley favors the change and thinks it right that the matter should be taken care of as the change would provide for after petition had been signed by 300 voters. The pres ent proposed change is understood to be something which is not new but was tried once before when this city had trouble over the matter of laying a tax. At that time a proposed change in the charter was presented in the legislature to the committee on cities and boroughs but when the change l was brought up for public hearing l there was so much opposition that the entire thing was showed under completely.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-17
EX-SERVICE MAN IS
 WOODS SUCCESSOR
Ralph Farrell Boys Department
 Secretary at '. M. C. A.

Ralph V. Farrell began his duties this morning as secretary of the boys department of the local Y. M. C. A. to succeed E. l.. Woods, whose resis- nation from that office took effect saturday night Mir. Woods has taken up special "Y" work in Fairfield county. Secretary Farrell was dis charged from the navy about a week ago after nearly two years of service In that branch of the service.
 Farrell is 8 graduate of the New Britain High school, class of 1914, and was member of the Delta Tau Delta while in the school. Tn his sen- Tor year he was elected to the senioE class presidency, and during that year also began his work as assistant boys secretary at the Y. M. C. A., assisting General Secretary Barnes, who att that time was in charge of the boys department After leaving school he remained at that post for about one year.
 In the year 1915, Farrell was as- sistant physical director working with Warren S. Slater in this work, and he is regarded as one of the best gymnasts turned out at the associa- tion gym In all gymnastic eXhibi- tions given here he has taken part, and was member of some of the fastest basketball quintets in the city. While at the High school and at Wesleyan, where he studied later, he was first string basketball man. He was to have been 8 member of the class of 1919 at Wesleyan, but at thee < close of his second year he enlisted in the navy and was discharged with the rating of pharmacists mate.
 Farrell grew up'' in the local as- sociation and is thoroughly acquaint- ed with the work, having been member of the boys department for a number of years. While in that de- partment he was a member of the boys cabinet and for one season taught a Bible study club It is ex- pected that he will be able to do much toward building up the depart ment over which he has been placed because of his thorough knowledge of the work
New Britain herald., 1919-03-17
Y. W. C. \. ACTIVITIES.
Feature of Week Will Be Basketball
 Game TOmOrrOW tIXcning.

X basketball game will be played at the Y ". c. A. tomorrow evening be- tween the New Departure company of Bristol and the local Y. W. c. A. Fol- lowing is the program for the events of the week:
 Monday, D. m.. Girl Scouts, Miss LOomis: 7:45 D. nl., Glee club. Mrs. Howard Horton.
 Tuesday, 4 p. m., Girl Scouts, Miss Loomis: 7:3O D. m., Camp Fire girls; 7:45 D. m., Business Girls club; 7:3O D. m. gymnasium class; S:3O D. m., bask etball game with New Departure Manufa curing company.
 Wednesday,, D. m, Current Events, Miss Greta Brown; D. m., Girl Scouts, Miss LOOmis.
 Thursday. 3 D. m., English class for foreign women; : to D. m., basket ball: D. m.. home nursing class.
 Friday, f D. m., Girl scouts. Miss Loomis: 7:45 D. m.. entertainment and dance for business girls.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-17
PROCEEDS FOR SOLDIERS.

The committee in charge of the O. U. A. M. contest which closed Sat urday evening has announced that the four cash awards of $25 apiece were made as follows: First, Inez Greenlief, Torrington; second, Joe Va kam owitz. Orange street, city; third, Carl Johnson, Walnut street, city; fourth, E. J. Hall, Forestville. The judges were, F. M. Hewett. Jacob Scheidler and F. M. Pinkerton. The proceeds will be used for returning United States soldiers