davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-16

AT lIlS me- luNtlOllS
DESIGNS of genuine beauty, cut on blanks of clear
| J crystal-and priced to make them exceedingly
attractive to the gift-seeker or the lover of beau
tifu things for the home. few random values
quoted from the rich store of the Cut Glass Shop:
CSC. Sugar and Cream Sets CSC
Floral cut on heavy, oval-shaped blanks of clean
crystal.
S2.9S Dozen Cut Tea Rose Tunlblers, SI.9S Dozen
Table Tumbers of thin, clear glass cut in a
pretty rose design.
S2.9S Grape Cut Water Sets. SI.9S
Thin blown crystal with design Of cut grapes
50 Cut Grape Pitchers, CSC
Graceful tankard shape in thin blown crystal;
cut grape design. ...
$3.50 Mdyonndise Sets, CSC
Footed Bowl and Ladle in floral cut design.
$3.50 Handled Baskets, CSC
SIPS Handled Baskets, 75c
Tall graceful shape, with high loop handle; rich
floral cutting
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-11
HERE'S PRoHI ARGUMENT

AURORA, H., April 11.-Michael Dougherty, who recently celebrated his 1O1st birthday, attributed his great age to the fact that he has never tasted intoxicants and stopped smoking sixty years ago, and declared he expected to live long enough to see an Irish republic"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-11

would be very conservative.
 In all of our operations it has been provided that the allied governments shall participate in the dead loss which will finally result due to de- preciation in value of assets, in pro- portion to the amount of aircraft lum- Der supplied to them. Based on my estimate of, and salvage of 40 per cent of the cost value of our assets, there will be dead loss of $12,000,000 dollars, due to the operations of the signal corps, spruce production divi- sion and the United States Spruce Pro- drction corporation, and this loss will will be distributed:
 TEirty-four per cent, or $4,100,O00 to the United States.
 Thirty-one percent, or $3,s00,000 to Great Britain.
 Twenty-four per cent, or $2,900,00( to France. .
 Ten per cent, or $1,200,000 to Italy
 lOf course this loss must be consid cred in connection with the fact that America and her allies actually paid an average price of s150 per thousand feet for all the lumber that they re ceived, and will pay no more.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-11

See Mondays and Tuesdays special grocery sale in the ad space of the Blum -ONeill Go.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-22
LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Boston. =; St. Louis. s
No others played. rain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-22
By JACK vErOCK
international News sport Edttor.)

Los ANGELES. calf. July %. -
Jack Dempsey Will be champion of the
world for a long. long time.
The new boss ii the heavSweights
has everything necessary To the sue
cossfui title holder. from youth to the
most wicked punch ever packed BY a
champion in any division.
Twenty-four Years old. a t%wo-hand-
ed, ~sure-footed. co~ol-headed battier
from the soles Or his feet To the crown
Of his head. Dempsey possesses an the
qualifications that have combined 70
make champions OF the past
Former champs nave been noted for
this or that virtue as fighters. Some
have been clever: some have been ter
rifle hitters with at least one hand;
some have been superior ring generals
and Willard. they say. was too big To
he beaten.
Dempsey is big enough 10 take rare
Of any opponent they dig up for him
lie is clever in his peculiar way. but
his great speed in attacking his Or
ponents covers up his cleverness He
has learned from meetN1g all types
" o~attlers and boxers. every hook
and crook Of ofense and defense
[''H N+At a. 8RHoAAt III al ElA I6
on him serves as a surprise and moth
ing viii until some DAY when the right
kind OF bird comes aiong-the night
81 who is to uncrown the new cham
Dion.
To our way-of thinking there is but
one opponent in Dempsey's pathway
now who has a chance With him.
Boy. 60 page old Kid Bright Lights
- aaIr 49,. -
he has beaten.
The old Kid. as We were about 70
say. is the only battler in the world
today who has a ghost OF a show
against Dempsey and from what We
know of Jack. dc Man Bright Lights
viii get a distinctly cold shoulder.
Dempsey is a big. happy. friendly
DO. He has knocked about the coun-
try for a number of years and has
had plenty Of opportunities TO play
Old Bright Lights forty WAYS from A
Jack. But nc has passed up the gay
old bird because he doesn't see any
thing in his line that appeals.
They say Georges Carpenter Of Joe
Beckett might surprise the new cham
pion. We don't believe it. Carpenter
would be in luck to stay three rounds
With Dempseys bone-crushing rights
and iefts showering upon him with
punishment Billy Papke. outweighed
by Carpenter, beat him when he was
supposed 70 he at the top of his form.
Joe jeanette gave him all he could
handle and the only man OF title or
near-title timber he has beaten de-
c~isively is Bombardier Wells M.
Carpenter had better pick up all the
loose change il sight before he meets
Dempsey. 1t viii be better 50.
Joe Beckett, the rugged new Brit
ish champ, is said to he more OF a
puncher than Carpenter. He is more
OF the Biny Niske type in build and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-22
Even Old Kid Bright Lights Has
Little Chance With Jack Dempsey

ability to assimilate punishment. He
might linEer a bit longer with Jack.
but it is our guess that he would
take a terrible beating in any case
over any number OF rounds.
on this side OF the water we have
possibly tive battlers who may ex-
change punches with the new king
One is Willie Meehan. Frisco battler.
Who once took a four-round decision
from Jack and who has been cashing
X ever since In all likelihood Meehan
VIII be Dempsey's next American OPP
nonent. ana ID Il our hunch that the
sports Will be betting on the number
~ rounds he'll last.
Mtske. the only h%sttler who has
stood up with Dempsey over the ten
round route since Jack came into his
own as a scrapper, is a tough egg
and may figure as a drawing card
with the new champ But whether or
not Miske wants any Of Dempsey's
game--now that Jack Is the cham
pion-is questionable. II We remem-
Der correctly Miske recently admitted
that he isn't ready lust yet to have
relatives collecting his insurance. He
knows best.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-22

Sept Is. Gibbons has tentatively az
oepted but no answer has been received
from ODowd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-22
PEERLESS A. c.
AFTER GAMES

The crack Peerless nine of East Chi
caeo would like to hear from any junior
amateur teams in the county for a game
this sunday. July %. The /. II. Trisp-
giles. the st CASHIERS the Olymplcs. the
state Line Juniors. the st. Cyrills. tn
i. II. south sid a. H and the Whiting
Boosters arc specially desired. Any of
i. So teams ma rave Z game with Us
for his sunday ur am sunday there
at-er by writing d ;hc Peerless Athletic
club. APO Forsythe ave. East Chicago.
Ind. or by calling East Chicago 7i4J
between the hours Of Is and 500 p. M.
Ask for Lawrence George.
TINS is = good oppni UNITY for all Of
these teams To meet one of the scrap-
piest and cleanes a-ggregations ever
gotten together. We insure a scrappy
and square game and ask for the SAM
At present we have lost three argu-
mcnts out Of fourteen played. We are
strong bidders for the junior amateur
championship IF the county and intend
10 cffer a stiff battle ~ All other con
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-22
TANK WKS.
DEFEATED
GRAVER 7.

On last Saturday afternoon in one Of
The best ball games staged in the Calu-
met Industrial League. the General
American Tank Car corporation defeat
ed the VIM Graver Tank Works by the
score of . to o. thereby maintaing their
place as a contender for the pennant.
Baichley Of the General American
team was mvincible throughout the
game. striking out seventeen batters
and holding the Gravers TO one lone hit.
which came in the ninth when Hess the
FIRST man up Iooped one over the inhsld
thereby robbing Baichley OF a no-hit
game.
The General American Won the game
in the first inning when Morgan pre-
scented Blank with = base on balls and
Jones the next batter doubled scoring
Blank from first. Pete Callan then
drove Jones in with a single 10 right
Morgan recovered after this attack and
pitched air tight ball all the rest of the
way. holding the General American bat
ters to three scattered hits throughout
the remainder Of the pastime-
On next Sunday the General American
will take on their biggest game of the
season when they play the Hammond
team for a healthy side bet. Baichley
will pitch for the General American and
IN an effort to redeem himself with the
Hammond fans for his defeat at Joliet
he will try and put over a win on Buck
eve. aided by Blank and Callan. two OF
the Hammond players who will appear
IN the General American lineup An
other star or two is to be added to the
Tank workers lineup this week and
they promised to give Hammond a good
run for their money.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-22
:. rHe
IL - a <Es . u Ga -
- AA AIS
S8 sD - VIZ No xzS
LEAGuE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago. :: New York. 6
Chicago. >. New York, 4
Cleveland. Z; Philadelphia, 1.
Detroit. s. Boston. .
g n,,ir N~Naehinrtnn .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-22
FIGHT
BETWEEN THE
GARY SCHOOLS

JEFFERSON and Emerson fought neck
and neck for first honors in the inter
scholastic meet which was held at the
Froebel school field in Gary Saturdav
afternoon. Jefferson nosing out their
nearest c~ontenders by a margin Of sew
en- points.
4 large and enthusiastic crowd saw
the young and sturdy little athletes vie
for onors and in the n-eighborhood of
$50 students took an active part. Two
exceptional records were hung up.
The star performers of the day were
Sturbridge Of Emerson and Ottison of
Jefferson. Topp Of Ambridge school
threw the baseball 173 feet and Hell
stead of Jefferson clipped of the so yard
dash in seven seconds. The results were
as follows:
Annual grammar school track meet
won by Jefferson. Sc points: Emerson,
IS; Beeridge. 24is; 21st St. 1872;
FroebeL. IL; 25th Ave. :. and Ambridge.
Z.
10 Pounds.
40 yard dash-1st. C~rowthers. Emer-
son; tied for end. Miller. jefferson, and
Topp. Ambridge. s Is seconds.
r. Broad tump-lst. Miller. jefferson;
End. Goldman. Emerson; 3rd. Rooda,
Jefferson. IL IL, 10 in.
40 Yd. Sack Race-lst. c. Moleski,
R%everidge; 2nr. Yugo. 25th; Srd. Cold
man. Emerson. 6 is seconds.
Baseball Throw-1st. Topp. Am
bridge; End. Crowther. Emerson; 3rd,
Johnson. Beveridge. 173 #.
$50 Yd. ~Relay-1st. Emerson; 2nd,
B~everidge; 3rd Jefferson. IS sec.
go Pounds.
80 Yd Dash-1st. Heilstead. Jeff; End,
Lewis. 21st: 3rd, RRudy. JEFF.
r. Broad Jump-ist. Otteson, Jeff.
2nd. Heilstead. Jeff; 3rd. Belize. Bev-
13 #. in,
St. Broad Jump-1st. Studer. jeff
2nd. Deosy. En-; 3rd. Walko. Froebel-
I #.
40 I'd. Sack Race-1st. Triiby. Jeff;
2nd, Fuchs, Bev.; 3 Jacobsen. En- Is
sec.
High Jump-lst. Otteson. JEFF; 2nd.
Phillips. Jeff; tied for 5rd. Lewis. 21st.
nd Stanton. Bev- : fl.
40 I'd. Relay-1st. Jeff; 2nd. Bev.;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-22
Ito Pounds.

so I'd Dash-1st. Blackwell c1st: ..
Butcho, En-; 8. Jackson En-. Z Is see.
= 10 Yd DASH. Blackwell. elst. ..
Scoverland. JEFF 3, Bulchko. I'm. ia SIS
sec.
High Jump. Sudor. JEFF; ? clayton.
En-; 3. J Moleski, Rev. { #. ? in.
r. b Jump. Staven. Jen.: .. Fred
Watson. En-: 3 Quinn. JEFF IL RI. IL
inches.
ST. b Jump. Butcho. En- ,. swov-
erlin. Jeh- 3 Clayton. En-. : #. S in.
44o I'd. walk. Swoverland. JEFF: ?
Hsusman. Bev.. 3. clayton. En-. 2:19.
40 Relay. Emerson; ?. Beveridge:
,. Jefferson. Ii
Unlimited.
So I'd DASH. Bilkovich, Froebel;
?. Sturbridge. En-: 3. Nef. jeff. Z sec.
440 Yd Walk. Ruman. En-; 2,
Honan. Jef. 3. Bercaw. JEFF 2.14
geo I'd DASH. Sturbridge. En-. ..
Btlkovich, Ere 8. Neff. JEFF. 20 rs sec.
r. Broad Jump, Ruman. EN-; ?.
Bilkovich. FIR; 8. Duleavy. JEFF. 10 IT.
5 in.
High jump. Sturbridge. En-; =.
Ruman. En-; 3. Dunleavy. JEFF. 13 #.
) in.
40 Relay. Emerson: ?, Jefferson.
IL rs.
J.. GiIroy. chief referee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-22
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS.

At BOSTON--Johnny Dunde won the
referees decision over Joe Tiplits
in twelve rounds.
AT SYRACUSE-Mike ODowd. middle
weight champion, shocked out
Young Fisher of Syracuse in the
NTH round.
At CINNATI-Dick O'Brien. Of Cincin-
natl. knocked out Joe Bonds Of New
York in the ninth round
At JERSEY CITY-Battling Levinsky-
Clay Turner eight round bout post
posed until tonight on account OF
rain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-22
DEMPSEY BACK HOME;
TOO HAPPY TO TALK
ABOUT FUTURE PLANS

80 ALT LAKE CITY, Utah July a.
~ Home with his parents for the first
~ time since he won the worlds
championship, Jsck Dempsey is too
happy to give much thought to coming
fights.
Reporters calling today at the home
he bought his mother found the youth
3u champion in the back yard playing
with four dogs. To the scrtbes he ap-
peared far more willing to talk about
the Joy Of being homo again than re-
garding the future.
1T haven't heard about any match be-
ing arranged with Bill Brennan" Demp-
sey said. Referring to Leo Hymns
heavyweight hope, who lost 90 Dempsey
in pre-title days. Dempsey gives the I'M
preston that he would rather meet
Georges Carpenter TEXT.
After q short visit with the Dempsey
family Jack and his Jack
Kearns. Will go on to Chicago and New
York.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-22
HOT GAME PROMISED.

The Wm Graver Tank Works and
Standard steel Car team Viii meet to-
morrow afternoon ait $50 at STANDARD
Park ia one or the clashes Of the a.
son. All standard players are asked e
meet at ; o'clock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-22
COLLINS OFFERS PURSE FOR
MIKE GIBBONS VS.. O'DOWD

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. July 22.-
Mike Collins. Minneapolis promoter. has
offered $4,000 for a bout between Mike
ODowd and Mike Gibbons for the
worlds middleweight boxing champion
shin ~ be stared hetNeen Aug. IS and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-22

tenders.
Act quickly. YOU teams specified. for
the season is more than half over ami
We nuIght romp away with the bacon
right under YOUR noses If there ar
any other teams in and around tha.
county falling in his class who would
like 10 meet us. please write 70 thu
above address. We consider anythine
and would like to hook IN With II
toughest in our class
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-22

The Hammond M~urley's defeated the
Scatena Colts Sunday by a score Of IA
70 ? The Murley pitcher only allowed
the Scatenas two hits while the Muir
leys knocked Lynch and Niman pretty
hard. The batteries for Murleys was
Barrett and Schafer: Scatena: Lynch.
Niman and Tate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-22
TAGGING ALL THE BASES
By JACK VEIOCK
l. N. S. Sp1rts Editor

he 1dtkS are StilluE a ihSl t'NHHA
pace. They have now dropped three
straight to the League leading Son and
are in third place.
LOSING games by one run is the
Yankee long suit. Weaver's single in
the ninth beat them in the first game II
a twin bill. In the second Herb Thor
mahlen passed Schalk in the tenth and
shane Collins hit the runner homo.
BABE RUTH is too busy making
home runs to pitch winning ball. He
made his fourteenth circuit swat
against Ehmke of the Tigers. but lost
his game.
GU MORTON'S pitching rave Iris
Speakers Indians their third straight
victory since he became manager. The
Mackmen were the victims.
BOECKEL'S wallop in the fifteenth
inning scored Maranville and gave Bos-
ton a victory over the Cardinals.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-22

Walter Holke, who started his ma
lor league career in suspicious fash
ion back IN 1916, when he played
such a prominent part in the winning
CT twenty-six consecutive games by
the Giants, only TO slip rapidly into
m~ediocrity last year, has perpetrated
a remarkable comeback IS a member
OF the Braves and new ranks high
among the first sackers Of the
league.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30

Thousands Of men and women are i'm
pairing their constitutions, laying
Themselves open to Illness and literally
losing their grip on health, simply be-
Cauee their blood is thinning out and
possibly starving throug lack OF iron.
Lack OF iron In the blood not only
makes iaan Il physical and mental
weaklirg. nervous, irritable easily fatt-
gued. bat H. utterly rohs him OF the
VlriIe f. roe. that stamina and strength
Of Will which Are 30 necessary 20 sue
cess ard rer er in every walk of life.
X may also transform beautiful.
sweet-tempered woman into one who
is cross. nervous and irritable.
Iron is absolutely essential to enable
your blood to transform the food you
eat into muscular Tissue and brain It
IL through iron in.the red coiering mat
ter OF the blood, that DEMONSTRATING
oxygen enters the body. without iron
there is no strength. vital lily and en-
durarce to combat obstacles or with
stand sc we're strains. Contrary to gem
crai opinion lack OF iron in the blood
does not necessarily mean you do not
ha$e enough Hood, hub If faeara youy
blood Is not CT the right kind. To help
make strong. 6een. rcdbiooded pc 9ple
there ia nothing better than organic
iron-NuSated Iron. Unlike the older
/ inorganic iron PRODUCTS IL Is easily
assimiiated, does not injuro the teeth,
make them black nor upset the stom
Ach No matter what other tonics or
Lrcn. remedies You have used without
success, II you are not strong or well
you owe II 70 yourself to make the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
Best Way to Wash the Hair

We find you can bring out the
beauty IF your hair to It's very best
advantage by washing II with can
throX. II makes very simple. in
expensive shampoo. which cfeanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly OF all
the dandraf, dirt and excess OIL ieav-
ing wonderfully clean, wholesome
feeling, After It's usa you viii find
that the hair dries lu"ckly and evenly.
Is never strea KIDD in appearance and Is
always bright, soft and fluffy; go fluffy,
in fact, that it looks more abundant
than II is, and SO soft that arranging
il becomes a. pleasure. Just usg
teaspoonfui Of canthrox, which you
can get from any good druggists. dis
solve IL In o cup Of hot water: this
makes full cup of shampoo liquid.
enough 30 Ii is easy to apply 1t to all
the hair instead Of just tho top Of the
head.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30

from the recent conference at IynchA
burg, and stirring addresses on the
Centenary movement. Mrs. w. b.
Newell, district secretary. will preside.
Rev. George Wesley Jones will speak
at noon. Rev. III. G. Pfeiffer and Miss
Lutte Roberts. OF Ashland, will also
address the meeting. Members of all
auxiliaries throughout the district are
invited to attend.
Miss Jones' Reading
Miss Lou Belle Catesby Jones will
read Washington, the Man Who Made
U.s. by Percy Mackaye, on Thursday
morning at 1870 o'clock in the
morning at 1890 in the Woman's
club. This Is one in her series of
reqdlerS frE4n ,ssasaeJsa, droy PA y, t4te..
~ u - 70 Johns sCfrfie: - -
St Johns Circle of Kings
Daughters will meet tomorrow after
noon ut 4 o'clock in room of the
Y. w. c. A. Arrangements will be
made for the part OF the circle is to
take in the Victory Loan. There will
be other important business.
Japanese Dramas.
Miss Ella Binford announces that
she will introduce Catherine DUPONT.
recently returned from Japan, in a
program OF Japanese dances and lyric
dramas on the afternoon and evening
OF April z In the Jefferson hotel
auditorium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30

ter Anderson, win be read by the
author at the Gintcr Park woman's
club at o'clock Wednesday after
noon. An executive meeting will be
held at s:l5 o'clock.
Architect 10 Lecture.
Ralph Grams Cram, who designed
the building 10 be erected by the
Church OF the Holy Comforter, and
who designed the Westhampton col
lege buildings, will give lecture on
Rheims Cathedral In the Woman's
club auditorium saturday at S;l5.
y. NJ. The committee In charge lie
composed of Mrs. Charles b. Car
rington Mrs Granville Valentine,
Mrs. J. Allison Hodges, and Mrs.
Henry Ca bell.
{ K Ava - for r r. ftf os7xssllt q The
Mamie Elicit Memorial circle OF
Seventh Street Christian church will
he given in the home of Mrs. Albert
Hankins. 2204 Grove avenue, Friday
afternoon OF this week from to 6
O'Clock. There viii be musical pro-
gram and group OF young girls from
the church viii serve refreshments.
Al Day Meeting.
An all day meeting OF the Metho-
dist Wonan's Missionary society of
The Richmond district will be held
Wednesday at Park Place Methodist
church. beginning at 1890 O'Clock.
The program will consist Of echoes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30

following test: See how long you can
work or how far you can walk without
becoming tired Next take two five
grain tablets Of ordinary Nuxated Iron
three times per day after meals Tor
two weeks. Then test your strength
again and see how much you have gain
ed Numbers of nervous. run -down
people who were ailing all tho while
have Increased their strength and en-
durance In two weeks time while taxi
ing iron in the proper form. Nuxated
Iron is now being used by over three
million people annually, and the man
ufacturers guarantee successful and en-
.irely satisfactory results to every pur-
chaser or they will refund your money,
It Is dispensed in this city by Tragic
Drug Co, Polk Miller Drug Stores,
Chiidrey Drug Co. and all other Drug
gists
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
Is Your Blood Starving
yyT I'D Who Should
+ or wv ant OIL lTOIl: Take Nuxated

Iron Is Red Blood Food-It
Helps to Put Strength and
EnergyInto the Veins of Men
and Roses Into the Cheeks Of
Women. Why Nuxated Iron
SO Quickly Builds Up Weak,
Nervous, Run down People.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
FRENCH PREPARING
 TO HOLD ELECTIONS
Scheme Being Evolved Whereby Sol- Cliers will Be Given Chance to
 Cast Their Ballots.

Paris, June 24.-Premier Clemen- ceau appeared today in the chamber of deputies and members pressed the question as to the governments 1nten- tions regarding the elections ana the demobilization of the army. The pre- rnier said the elections would be heid possibly late in Septembe or early in October. He said that the govern ments principal concern at present was dem mobilization.
 Although it' is desired that de- mobilization may be as complete ana rapid as possible, the government IS obliged to take into account the CIT cumstances at present and the state of mind of the Germans" he said. ITO understand the spirit in which I1ermany is about to sign the treaty it is only necessary to consider the scuttling of the German fleet in Scapa Flow and the more recent destrucuon
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
CITY ITEMS.

There will be a regular meeting ol Veterans corps, Company l. tlrst Connecticut infantry, tonight in the state armory. Business of importance, including changes in the bylaws, will be discussed.
 Superintendent A. J. Hart of the charity board is spending his vacation at Atlantic City.
 Marriage licenses have been grant ed to Arthur R. Swanson of Osgood avenue and Minnie E. Johnson of 58 Belden street to William Thiede of Buena Vista avenue and Mrs. Mary M. Steele of 38 Cottage place.
 A final meeting of the principals of the schools was held last evening in Superintendent Stanley H. Holmes office.
 The industrial department of the Y. M. C. A. will hold noon-day meeting at the Stanley Works tomor- row. Instead of the regular sing, a program of athletic events will be carried out under the supervision ot Warren F. Slater, athletic director ot the Y. M. c. A.
 The Scandinavian w. c. T. U. meets Thursday at 2:30 D. m. at Mrs. M. Earnests residence, First street Members please attend.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Barker and Louis Barker sold today through the Camp Real Estate Go. a two family house at 452 Stanley street to B. Bayer.
 Everybody who pays rent in the city is invited to ttend meeting of the Rentpayers' Association to be held Thursday eVeninp' at S o'clock at QO Arch Street.-AdVt.