davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11

been making his home at Stamford.
Conn. has arrived in the city and Mrs.
Mcclellan and child will soon join him
here. At the present time Mr. Nc
Lellan is with his mother. Mrs. Rob-
ert Mcclellan, on North G street. He
ssw service on the front lire ships
of the navy, and has made no less than
seven voyages across the Atlantic,
visiting scores Of ports in Europe. He
was at sea when his father, Mr.. Rob-
ert Mcclellan, died at DeFuniak some
months ago.
Ensign John Burrow returned home
Wednesday morning from Annapolis,
Nd. after successfully completing the
four year course at the Academy in
three years. The commencement ex-
ercises were held last Thursday and
the usual festivities enjoyed. Mr.. Bur-
rows will remain here as the guest of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Bur-
rows for about a. month before return
ing again for duty.
Mrs. A. G. Asckin, and little son,
Murphy, are the guests of Mrs. As
dn's sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11
WCMAN'S CLUB ADJOURNS
FOR SUMNER MONTHS.

The Womans' Club held their last
meeting for the season 1t the Conn
munity Service Club yesterday after
noon and adjourned for the summer
subject to call by the president, until
time for the next regular meeting
which will be the first "Wednesday m
October. Little business of Importance
was transacted, the vice presidents,
with the exception Of Mrs. F. a. Brink,
third vice. president, having not yet
completed their list of committees.
The Club was extended a spectal invi-
tation through Miss Bertha Lichten,
gorrs work director of the Community
Service Club, to attend the Flag Day
exercises at Mallory Court Monday
evening.
Mrs. Brink has appointed the fol-
lowing as chairmen Of her various
committees:
civic Improvement. Mrs. w. F.
Breen.
Junir Civic League, Mrs. stephen
Lee.
Civil Service Reform, Mrs George
Marble.
Education, Mrs. w. A. Lischkoff.
Public Health, Mrs. G. s. Bonaker.
Home Economics. Mrs. Walter ke-
hoe.
Legislation, Mrs. II. S. McIlwain.
Industrial and Social Conditions,
Mrs. Dave Kugleman.
Conservation, Mrs. Edmund Fox.
Bird Protection, Mrs. A c. Binkley.
Forestry, Mrs. James MacGibbons.
Good Roads, Mrs. Max Lee Bear.
Florida History, Miss Occie Clubbs.
Business and Professional Women,
Miss Modesto Hargis.
Research, Mrs. Francis Wilson.
ss - Il
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11
{: 8: :: :. :. y :: 8: :. = = :. = = 8. = :.
8 =
!: ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW ::
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Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Mitchell and
family leave today for New Hampshire
to spend the summer at Lake Sunapee.
Among guests registered a. the San
Carlos are P. c.. STEELE, Mobile; j. il.
Patterson, DeFuniak Springs; e. L.
MCGOWAN, Mobile; Mrs. E. Kenficld.
Anzonette kenfield. Benridge, Mimi;
George Wiener, New York; E. E.
Jones, Atlanta; w. G.. Hudson, At
lanta: r. J. Gilks, New York; y. j.
|O'Brien, Birmingham; w. N. Ludlow.
New Orleans.
Miss JEANNE Knowles left last
night for New York where she goes to
join her mother. She was accom-
panied as far as Montgomery by Miss
May Steiner who returns home after
visiting in the city as her guest at
'sHarbourview." Miss Steiner will
later go to New York TO attend the
wedding of her brother, MIR. Jefferson
Steiner. whose marriage to Miss Mar
ion Baldwin of Lakewood, N. j., takes
place some time in July.
-Lieutenants Thomas ard McReavy,
u. S. N, of the Pensacola naval air
station, left last night, having been
transferred for duty on the U. S. S.
"Shawmut.'' Lieutenant Thoma s.
mother, Mrs. Harris of Nashville,
Tenn, returned home last night after
visiting in the city as his guest for the
past several weeks.
DIR. r. G. Jones of Mobile arrives
today to join Mrs. Jones and daughter,
Annie Bonner, who are visiting as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Her
vey at the San Carlos. DR.. Jones will
accompany Mr.. Hervey on the yacht
race to Camp Walton Saturday, Mr..
Hervey captaining the Mc-Jo-El, the
trim pleasure yacht of Mr.. and Mrs.
b. NJ. Starks of Louisville. Mrs.
Starks arrived from Louisville yester-
day afternoon to be the guest of the
Herveys.
Misses Maudie Mae and Catherine
Alien have gone to Norfolk, Va. to
spend the summer with their aunt md
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs Jake Wells.
MIR. FELTON, Pound OF Macon, Ca,
leaves today after q short visit in the
city on business. a guest at the San
Carlos.
Miss Nellie Mann is visiting for a
few weeks at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. r. w. Cheney, 500 n. Alcaniz St,
before returning to Birmingham. where
she is in training at the South High
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11
DELICIOUS MEAT FLAVOR.

Garlic vinegar makes meat rich and
tender and gives a flavor hard to de-
fine. Pour into the pores of the meat
as much of the vinegar as it will
absorb. Then brush over with olive
oil. 1t is more economical to make
ones own garlic vinegar. Place in
a quart bottle a small Glove or garlic
Fill the bottle with vinegar. After
about ten days ii is ready to use.--
May Good Housekeeping.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11
The Inn Of San Carlos

offer you Kingly rations cooked
az in the kitchen Of the castle
of olden times. In the Main
Cafe, ala carte, in the Grill,
Club Breakfasts from 35c, a
business mems lunch besides
luncheon specialties, the best
coffee, sandwiches like home,
and coolest drinks this side of
the North Pole.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11
People and Events
Phone 80 between 10 a. m. and p m.
DAILY THOUGHT.

Do not allow the glance OF any
presuming person to determine
your standing in the world. A
gentleman never lodges; his eyes
look straight forward, and he as
sures the other party, first OF all,
that he has been met.-Emerson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11
HARD UP.

stNttS 49,
You're not hard up when your purse IL
flat
And your trousers flayed like an old
doormat;
You're not hard up when your bills
fall due
And you haven't dollar to see you
thru:
You're not hard up till you see the day
That you haven't a cheerful word to
say.
You're not hard up when your coin is
And you whistle tune as you journey
You may walk the streets while others
ride
And your pockets have naught but your
hands inside;
That's not being broke you may de-
pend,
For you're not hard up while you have
q friend.
But you are hard up and in sorry way
If you haven't a cheerful word to say;
II nothin gon earth appeals to you
And you can't see charm In the skies
OF blue,
And you are hard up IL you're reached
the end,
And can say in truth that you have no
friend.
In dollars and cents don't count your
wealth,
But sum it up in good friends and
health,
In the little tots that call you dad"
Who, when you're coming. are, Oh. 50
glad.
II you haven't a soul to love or care,
You are hard up. tho a millionaire.
~ a e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11
DIR. M. e. Quina
DIR. C.. w. D'Alemberte

wish to announce that they are now
associated In the treatment Of diseases
Of the eye. ear, nose and throat. Of
fees 3i6, 3i8. 800. 322. 324 Brent Bldg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11
e y q
"WEE WORKERS" CLUB.

The first meeting of THE Wee Work
ers" Club was held Wednesday after
noon at the home Of lie Miss Mary
S.uhbins This cluh has iust been or
.,aaizea and is II make holders for
kitchen utensils. These useful pieces
az fardiwork will De, for sale and the
Irocea,s will 20 toward spending
n eney for the ladies of the Old Wo-
mars Home. stfecr til. meeting
Weir csday afte~ iuo1 the articles were
sold and the sum OF GO cents raised
The dues of this club is 10 cents a
month. The following class officers
were elected: Catherine Turner, pres
ident; Dot Mobiles, vice-president;
|lChristine Brewton. secretary and
Mary Stubbins. treasure. This club
will meet every two weeks and great
interest is being taken by all mem
bers. The following children are do
ing their 'bit" toward helping the
old ladies: Catherine Turner, DIT
Mobiles. Christine Brewton, Mary
Stubbins, Marjorie Leonard. Dorothy
Eilette. Rose Emily wilkins, Alma
Brewton. Hazel and Helen Saunders,
Margaret Norton, Marie Purdy and
woodrow Wilson, Francis Benson of
Greenville. the guest of little Cathe-
|rine Turner was club visitor yester-
day.
Misses Helen and Hazel Saunders
will be the next hostesses.
y q -
HOW TO POACH EGGS.
After struggling for years to poach
eggs the hotel way. / was told by the
chef to put teaspoonful Of vinegar in
the water and cover the pan. The
vinegar keeps the white Of the egg
from spreading, and the covered pan
makes the white cook over the yo,k.
Try it and see.-May Good Housekeep-
ling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11
DAILY THOUGHT.

DAILY THOUGHT.
Be firm and be faithful; desert
not the right;
The brave are the holder, the
darker the night:
Then up and be doing, though
towards may fail,
Thy duty pursuing. dare all, and
prevail.
Norman Mcleod.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

1.-THE real mission of the slip cover
lis by no means the merely unitarian
lone Of protecting the furniture from
the dust and dampness that invade
the house in summer" writes Mary
III. Northead, in May Good House.
keeping.
"Of course the Importance of such
protection can not be denied but
more important still Is the cheerful
and invigorating color. the refreshing
suggestion of crispness and GOODNESS,
and the, charmingly informal air
which the slip-cover imparts to the
dull and cheerless room or the room
that is too austerely dignified and
formal to be in harmony with the
joyous atmosphere and Spontaneous
care-free spirit Of the vacation
monthsl
The decorative potentialities of slip
covers, so long unrecognized, are now
adays given full expression. In place
of the characterless white linen or cot
ton damask of chilly memory, the gay
est colorings and patterns are pre-
fsrred; and in rooms where figured
walls mad patterned rugs forbid even
the most conventional design on the
slip covers. an ingenious and effec-
tive use is made OF contrasting plain
colors."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11
a n i.
DAUGHTERS or ISABELLA
AND FRIENDLY SEWING
CLUB MEET TO-DAY.

The meeting of the Daughters OF Is
abella and Friendly Sewing Club which
was postponed from last Friday on
account of the Indictment weather, will
be held this afternoon at o'clock at
the K. OF C. hall. All members are re-
|quested to be present and bring their
sowing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11
Such Pretty Waves and
Curls-In Three Hours!

Have you tried liquid siimerine7 II not.
by all means DO so. Within three hours
you can have Just the loveliest curls and
waves The win appear so perfectly nat
ural and You VIII be surprised how long
they win last. When the hair - combed
out il viii be beautifully fluffy
Silmerine should be applied with clean
tooth brush before doing up the hair. IL
may be used before retiring. II preferred.
a few ounces of the liquid from your
druggist will lasu many weeks. This will
also be found TO be splendid dressing,
keeping the hair soft and glossy. II II
entirely harmless, OF course. and is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11
q u q 4 = Il q 4 = {. 4 4 4 u = + 5:
4 CLUB CALENDAR. =
q q
4 :. 4 = 4 :: = q u 4 u 4 4 4 u u t

FRIDAY
"Sketchers" Pensacola Art Club meet
at studio Pensacola Art School
S-5 p. m.
Circles. Woman's Auxiliary, First
Presbyterian church, p. m.
Circle No. / with Miss Christine
Axelson, s1s 8. Florida Blanca st.
Circle No. with Mrs. w. b. Ferris
51S N. Baylen st.
Circle No. 8 with Mrs. J. T. Baillies
1907 e. Jackson st.
Circle No 4 at the First Presbyter.
ian church.
SATuRDAY-
Golf Tea. Country Club As p. m.
- x 4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11
and Mrs. c. O. Murphy.

and Mrs. G. O. Murphy.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Elrlwood
Mclaughlin viii be glad TO learn that
their little son Elmwood is very much
improved after having been seriously
III at the Pensacola Hospital.
Mrs w. S. .Keyser left yesterday
for Norwalk, Conn. where she viii join
her daughter. Mrs. william Meredith
to spend the summer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11
A SONG At SUNSET.

BY Edwin Markham.
A lone thrush sings as the night be-
gins,
A rich wild song as the darkness
falls;
And mystic peace creeps over the
world,
Over the starry halls.
So may I sing on the edge of death,
When the dark descends and the
hours depart;
So may the mystic peace creep down
Over my weary heart.
May Good Housekeeping.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11
COMMUNITY TENNIS
COURT OFFICIALLY
OPENS THIS AFTERNOON.

This afternoon June 11th) the tennis
court at the Community Service Club
will be Officially opened whea Mayor
Frank D. Sanders losses the first ball
across the net, at $50 o'clock. After
this the Tennis Club of Pensacola will
play the first game on the new court,
which is fine, hard clay one.
This is the only community play
ground in the Southeastern District
which has been financed by the girls
OF Community Service, and unselfishly
offered to the community for use.
At the first game on Friday Miss
Minnie Russell and Mr.. William E,iis
have challenged any two members Of
tho club to a set of mixed doubles.
Hecnuse ,e it's central location and
easy accessibility the Community Ten
ris Court promises to be very popular.
and for that reason players are advised
to make advance reservations.
81 - 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES
ENJOY BAY PARTY.


The Sunday School classes of Mrs.
II. s. Merwin and Mr.. j. T.. Hendrick
Of the First Presbyterian church were
guests of a delightful bay party given
yesterday afternoon on the Martha"
The party landed at the Life Saving
Station and after enjoying \ dip in
the gulf a delicious picnic supper was
served on board, the return trip being
made in the late evening. The young
people were chaperoned by Mr.. and
Mrs. H. 8. Merwin, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.
Hendrick and Mr. and Mrs. D II Shop
ard
Among those enjoying the evening
were: Misses Catherine McLane, Willie
Pritchard. Hazel Johnson, Cornelia
Moffett, Bessie Donahue. Leona Louns-
berry, Marjorie and Hilda Bingham,
Hilda Langford, Elsie Walker Myrtle
Swiemler. Jessie Stewart, Mabel Holtz,
Edwin Morris, Robert Mcclure, James
Merwin, Robert Armstrong, John L.
Reese, Cecil Rogers, Frances Lawes,
Richard Stubbins.
"a ~ ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11
WHEN BAKING FISH.

When baking fish, place under it
several strips Of clean white cloth
wrung out Of cold water and extending
q little beyond the fish. 1t is then
easy to lift it UP to the hot platter
when ready to be served without the
fish getting torn or broken apart. This
suggestion is also good with meat or
fish loaf Strips of cloth fitted in the
pan, some of them crossed at right an
giles, will assist in bringing the loaf out
safeIy.--May Good Housekeeping.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-08-15
IL TR1SFERTuENTO DELLA
BIRBERTA SILVAGNI

Da oitre una settimana IL slgnor
francesca Silvagni ha trasferito la
sua baTberia dal yecchio indirizzo al
No. 744 Christian Street. | nuOyi To-
cali sono piu' ampii, meglio adatti
mel centro della colonia italiana.
- Anncsso ALA barberia il signor
Silyagni ha impiaHtato un emporio,
IF. SiIyagni & Sons, Cartoleria Eco
monica, mel quale 81 Rossono acqui-
stare oggetti di can&lleria, librI'
giornaH, giocattoh per bambini, ri
yiste cartoline illustrate ed altri
articoli del genere, come sigari, siga-
rette, ecc. 81 accettano ordinl per
calendar.
Data la popolarita' che il signor
Silvagni gode fra i nostri connazlo-
nall siamo sicuri che j nuovi loca-
Ii gil porteranno maggior successo,
perche' CLIENT vecchi e nuoyi mo
stTeranno la stessa benevolenza che
gIipTodigarono per il passato.
SCIOGLIMENTO DI DIT1A
II Signor Giovanni Bianchini ci
cOmunica che egh ha sciolto la dit
ia di calzature che esisteva al No.
1908 Christian St, sotto la ragione
commerciale Bianchini Brothers, e
che nulla deye dare a chicchessia, a
yendo liquidato con lutte le case
Creditrici.
Egi ci comunica altresi che il suo
ndirizzo e al No. 912 So. 10th ST.
NELLOSPEDALE FABLANI
Il giorno ) corrente mese, nell'o-
spedale Fabiani, veniva operate, dl
doppia ernia inguinale, il connazlo-
male Antonio Di Fabio, di ami 30,
da Fara Filiorum Petri, Provincial On
Chieti.
L'operazione, riuscitissima, ha
messo in condizione il Di Fablo dl
riprendere lie sue abituah occupazio-
nj.
CATARRO .ALLO STOMACO.
II siguor Gabriel Norbeck di Val
brand, Sask., che per motto tempe
solfu' di catarro allo stomaco, e sta
to seguito da tire bottiglie di Lozogc
del Dott. Pietro. Questo ben uoto II
medic di erbe regola 10 stomaco
tonifica tutto l'organismo. Non e
Yenduto per mezzo di farmacisti, m.
G 1ornito da agent speciali. Scriyer'
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-08-15
CRONACA DI FILADELFIA
ADerturd di una Trust
ItdIidnd

III gloIhb r. S'ilIi'Os 'i'N7N 'Nii'' "
.rorta al pubblico- la South Broad
Street Trust Company. Con l'apertu-
pa yeniyano inaugurati local che
accoIscro, dale prime ore del matti-
no fino sera inoltrata, connaziona-
Tdi orni ceto ed americani che SIM
ns-fzlauo con la nostra massima Isti-
tuzio1a banearia.
Cradiamo ovvio ripetcrc che arte-
flee priucipale di Questa dniziatiya e
.rato II signor Alberto Calyitti, og-
II tc,oriere della banca. Pero, Sc non
7yessa avuto al suo fianco uomini di
fa5e. il signor Calyitti da solo non
ovrebIw potuto riuscire nell'impresa.
FRA coloro che piu' lhanno appog-
giato. perche' Fidea del Calvitti po-
tesse tradursi in pratica l'iniziatiya
ottepere ouel successo che ha ayuto,
q degno di nota il signor Angelo Di
puppo. un self mate man, presiden-
te della South Broad Street Trust
Company, che ha lavorato tutt'uo-
mo perche' la meta prefissasi PM
ziatoro e coloro che hanno collabora-
to con Iui, fosse raggiunta.
ALA cerimonia d'inapgurazione
presiedeva il signor Angelo Di Pup
no che spiego' il significato di essa.
I1inaugurazione ebbe uno straordi-
mario successo, successo materiale e
morale: materiale per il gran con-
corso ad aprire lorO cont morale
per I'intervento del Sindaco on. Moo
re. del suo segretario signor Durrell
Shuster, dell'on. Clarence Goldsmith
Q di attire notabilita' americana ed
italiane. Lon. Moore fece omaggio
agli iniziatori della Banca e 81 con-
gratulo' del progresso industriale
che persegue la nostra Colonia. Egli
era state presentato con belle e m-
singhicri parole al suo indirizzo dal-
rayyocato Z. j. Maioriello, solicitor
della South Broad Street Trust
Company.
Al riccvimento agli inyitati presie-
deya uno del direttori, il signor Lo-
renzo Curcio.
DaI canto nostro, mel formulare
Paugurio che questa Istituzione ban
cara ottenga qucl successo a cui ha
dirtto di aspirare, raccomandiamo
agli italiani di pratocinarla, perche'
cio' racendo appoggeranno una I'M
presa uostra @ ST rondcranno degQl
del nome italiano
lZIENDI CHE PROGREDISCE
Ouando ALA direzionc di un 'azien-
da vi sono persone adatte, gil AFFAIR."
prosperano G. eli uomini 81 afferma-
no. Questo O. il case del signor Giro
Prone. proprictario della Liberia
sira al 30. 1919 Christian St, il
oua.c. scbbene sia in AFFAIR." da un
tempo rclatiyamcnte breye, ha potu-
to acquistare la proprieta' al hume
TO 1917 della stessa strada, cioe' ALA
porta appresso, dove trasferira' Ia
sua librcria appena lavorj di restau-
70 saranno completati, cio' che aver
ra' per il 10 del prossimo mese di
settombre
Moi. che conosciamo il signor Pi-
rome per un connazionale laborioso
ed onosto, gli auguriamo maggiore
sraar-ag nor. Iavvauira
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-08-15
Central City Building and Loan
Association

Durante 10 scorso ammo lutte lie
Building Associations, hanno rice
vuto domande di prestito per un
numero superiore di quelle che a
yrebbero potuto accettare, Percio'
molte di esse 81 son doyute riget-
tare. 81 e data pero' la prefsreu-
"a allie domande del soci
Quei connazionali che hanno in
tenzione di acquistare case, facciano
subito domanda di appartenere ALA
Central City Building and Loan
Association in modo che domain lie
loro richieste di prestitd possano
essere considerate con precedenza.
Per Piscrizione rivolgersi allayvoca-
to JOHN GARAGUSO, 14O1-2 N.
American Ruildinu.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-08-15
ALA ditta Peter Fahrney & Son.
Co. 25ol Washington Blvd, Chica
go, I'll.
Cosas d'America
DIECIHILI PERSONE Al FE-
NER1LE III UN TCCELLO

In America vi e la Societa' di pro-
tezione degli animaH. Sc per case vol
sgriderete un cane, che il piu' dele
yolte e il fedele compagno per il
giorno e per la notte dele zitellone
americana, queste sarebbcro capaci di
insistere perche' vi 81 mandi diritto
in prigione Per quanto riguarda poi
lie donne e gil uomim le cose sono
ben diverse.
La donna e in un certo quail modo
protetta e code di una certa liberta'
ed independence dal marito: ma chi
81 cura del minatori che muoiono
nellie yiscem della terra, fra gil in
contri ferroyiarii, o cadono dai piu
9lti fabbricati in costruzione? Per
gil animali, pero', tanto e l'amorc
che per essi 81 nutre che morti, CO.
me mel case presente, 81 pensa anche
a dar loro dogma, AMI festosa sepol-
tura.
u fatto e avvenuto in America,
ma, Sc 81 deye credere alPEvening
Ledger del 4 corrente, il protago-
nista e un italiano di nome Emidio
Russomanno, di Newark, n. j., di
mestiere ciabattino. Questi era pos
sessoTe di un piccolo canario che a.
yeya raggiunto la bellissima eta di
IS ami. Domenica, primo del mese
corrente, Jimmie. tale era il nome
del canario, 81 soffoco' con semi di
cocomero.
IL signor Russomanno volIe rem
dere Pultimo tribute al defunto ca
mario, il quale, in vita. secondo lie
sue affermazioni aveya "cantato con
una voce COST dolce come quella di
Caruso" e gil fece solemn funerali
che ebbero luogo la sera del 3.
Una folla di circa 10 mila curio-
81 stazionava per lie strade dove il flu
neralc passaya, tanto che flu neces-
sario finteryento di un drappello di
poliziotti di riserva per mantencre
Pordine. Precedeva il corteo una ban
da di Is musicanti, che suono' inni
di occasione. Seguiya il caro- lune-
bre. picno di corone di fiori, conte-
nente una piccola cassa blanca nell
la quale il deimto canario era ada
giato. II ~yecchio ciabattino, con gil
s.-g ~ 1,.-r.,,,,. al .,.+ +.lnrt,
New Britain herald., 1920-12-20
TRINITY CHURCH NOTES.

Friday Selected for Singing Christmas Carols to the Parish Shut-ins. The Trinity Methodist church an- nounces the following program for the week:
 Tonight (Monday) at s:so D. m.. Teachers Tea, followed by meeting of the Sunday school board.
 Tuesday-W. H. M. S. sewing at the church in the afternoon: 4:3O D. m.. The Girl Scouts will holc their usual meeting, followed by Christmas party and supper: 7:45 D. m., class meeting led by MT. E. F. Neumann; 7:45 D. m-, meeting of Standard Bearers at the church.
 Wednesday-7:0o p. m., the Phila- thea class will have a party for the families they are helping
 Thursday-7:45 p. m., prayer meet ing
 Friday-B D. m, the young people of the church will meet at the church and go together to sing carols to the sick and shut-in people of the church. The Philatf ca class have this in charge and ask for the cooperation of all who can sing.
 Next Sunday morning the quartet and special choir will render a special musical service and at 6:30 D. m the Sunday school cantata, His Star" will be given.