davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1920-09-23
-f. -as
Report of the Condition of the
FIR ST NATIONAL BANK

September
RESOURCES i
Loans discounts. including redscOuns, except
those shown and
.Iotal loans --- - $l53 3005. .50l
to tpar valueJ $250OOOO
u s. bonds and certificates Of indebtedness pledged
Goe sscues f%ss o%Ped DSs na as sdEsS as collateral SO
State or other deposits or bills payable 5000 sSS0 90
72 81 %
Equy 10000
Tu%sTre % ano xtS Fed anl "a SSS S
Cash vault and net amounts due from National SsSS
Checks other banks in city reporting bank oh
Total a. is .--,----. sss5505
Checks banks located outside of city town Of reporting bank
Redemption Teas----- 25OOO
past 10000
Total ---.-.--.-.---- s256O82 81
LIABILITIES
surplus fund PAU 1860 1905
Less taxes 2Ss512 7o592
Demand deposits @ e than bank depots subject to Reserve
,.~1deposits payable with days
Individual deposits
S6 bank dsDOts subject
S .sss $ss 'sss
Total time deposits subject to Reserve Items 10 5i264S
Bills payable with Federal Reserve 5000
Os2 81
discounts the which interest
and discount was at rates in excess Of those by law
made, The number Of such loans as
State of Missouri OF Jasper
that the above statement to the best knowledge and belief
w H. WATERS Jr, Cashier
COrrec-Atest: H. G. GRIFFIN,
A. F. GRESHAM Directors
My commission expires NOvemberlO, 1922.
The Jasper news., 1920-09-23

Let me send for your magazines for
you.--Mrs. J. X. Wells, magazine sub
scription agent.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03

dnru sla bel beru fo. r..ul ap.
rfHiri aIsH u aha Uu.i Hat ..st~
iHr.r hHis .af us as h..f u.f .ni
iH lrar OF f.r ueas uf IHr .nfatr
n.III
lHii. thfrUaf Hmr.s N.fu.I ia
fhr a.He.H. a.UHHHI. hul.Hf fu IHrm
fol. iHr er.aI II. aI..I atr. .n i.Imi
fIU aauI
Atf fHr s,tu Hf.r rHIH nHH lad
tu sos Lon flr hospital GruruI. lizard.
ns haf hruIsHf small prescott uuIF
ffI1.n. Hur huI e rtmlmlrlnrr num
ihr srtrf Haf'I
lien fHr hospital nI,s uhI.t BID
h.fu NNrI iw Ira mnuir. after
fhr urHs 5000 tli tasH GOO sa I.fr fsi
uu.r h..s. err I HHirr HaHIn. arI
nrr Voc sIrH.s .n fhe uaui aaI
a I'"r a.I .Hr su.H
NH.n str ea Hams Iiaf evening
uf.i lHf tsp ,sI hant she sa.i
io hrsfI
There arr h0m ma.hsfs tr. AID
ihT. arr hau etUdHn faa Ufl
HH.H at. r.sI iH t. .aIrI as ma.H at
aH H'. r.sl ...fr.n ri. I.l. Ana
f'.. ..HH sH fH.I.U.. Isf..ar
i'. . ..rs uu usu aHf ...a
H'H HU nH BE- v.ns as fIa. na
H ai" .. "a .IHn #..iHf Hn..i rs
f'H..N Uf. aHIH. tUHIt Obj Co.,
ranl HIfI'r.s .fH1f.u
-rur .ttu .hIIr,. ma.Ie f.fr. b.
uHtlr'r.s .IH io whom .n. an
give ..nr of fhs .ots aad .uferr and
Ihe pride which Hou'd oHssrsIs, sa %.
unsfr"
Dol Dor sirap she seemed iu bear tho
christmas carol which Poe hospital lai
lHd SUMS Hni shr suea vhaf fri heen
rrtrI'rl feb her
She tai travelled Inio no land n
rhNdrrn of Christmas ume aui had
smiled fhr sHIr iiai lar o. smil,d
HirH nnr sets H Hs.I af ils heart ofa
.fHf
N.Hfit ss-sasrsf uaisal
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03

Interesting specimen ~ Etusraa
dentistry u now ln mo civic museum
I" 'ofnelo of mo Metropolis % Iar
quini' and consists N three teeth ef
more property. four ahuimsnt attach.
mrni' and ihrre supplies. the attach.
u'ni' helne gold rings aud ths teeth
SUPPLIED heinE tho csuirai ineisors sna
bl'usp'ds The two central inci-au
a. made froin single On tooth rruoy.
.l loan 20 gise Il he appearance u
t~o upper Central lncisofs
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03

Mr. and Mrs Maurie Sum and
son. Robert, spent Sunday Boz Tou
Miss Mildred novcl spent ibe
week end in Marion
Mrs Ruth brown spent las, wesk
with her brother In Marion
Mr. and Mr. 10 Moore leave
this week Tor ST Vincent 10 visit
their daughter
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03
TI

Mr % p Croft spent The wesL
end ln Marion
Eugene Cues ~ Cutiendcn coun.
% visited boz Tolu last week
Or and Mu MARI Foley visit.
cd ln lola lasi week
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03

nothing of lhr, mus just lel Us ~
uluu. aw share u.I .r,ul Together,
ehf
Aud then fhr clown beat upon his
drum aud thr children 600 marched
sunlN behind
when magnificent snutn Claus
asked Ihr children tu sling With hIm
aui fIe voice. %. the hospital children
san. out with ihr rect Grrwdr iiurd.
lur r.t herself .WriI.ug with pride
latter when Santa tnu. perceived
chat uur uf ihr ho,p.in. children bad
m unusually lovely ts.cr hr asked
him Zoo s.nr alone
Aud fhrfr zoo ihr shop Doe saug. saug
With Ihr fmu u. happiness CHAT r.
hiuI Hu.. uIih when fr.f o., f,sIs the
warmth nnd su,rt tmluner ~ the
spT.u-
Co., hHI nr,,. been bsbri to sing be-,
fur Itr Ih., boz DIS ,Hnp where
prUnlr trrr and where people listened
iu h.m uH. hrHH-t Hr Hus being tI.
ifrI Iu hnspia' aui mHs' du hs part
iu entertain ihr visitors. huI hrcnu.e
somehow ur o'hrr fNpl IkrI hIs ,o...
% uus ouf frn. mi STRONG ilr
shfrI IHr w'.. HH.rh hs bfI newer
hr.H nIiHHuI HHI ahHh o., uu'I nr,
er 0. without .o fHe rHf af HI. Ia,s
ari Ih,n hr uas a.sri to sims 1000 rn.
core
lis nr, uH, flushed r.if Goo r'efs
ufr fof iuue something HI'.h pHs
Itssi .u fh|s hs ..is.Ir world
Co., 'u...I Hf -ana raus 900
hHm.I
iis HII a.rHii sHHf a n.ru.ar song
fh'.. Dr.. H.I Iau...l fHm .hs .lu,
|r. u.H. m.rr aI.H me.Hr
IHi .t.H fHr hospital uh.H 81. aus n1
'H-rr o.. ur Ih. I.Hr 1000 nua be-
ftHHs0f Ie au.II .u. amH.h.ue t.n
ff- ~mtHuH h. nI m a0uH ts
rrI HHf usH.I. U.I.sH. H. faIf IL
uuIH .H.a ffIffHI. t Christmas
fhaf HsHf ir.rr pmI fa Thought
these fIn.s
Someone IHf HHahf trm hmm
DOB 'h. t..HH. 81 HlmH aI.f Dol 90
Hiaat. bowed o. uat. .H. feei laf
irr rrHer harn.r somehow o.
Has 81 trrt .or.Hs hiuH hr had
tat. Thought
AnI IN. sang.
rr Hlar tfr n.f..sfi ssr
."E.H a H.. EARN
@
fr.r .eH.ars tI .fl....s .fnr
fr H a.H HI..a .r
ueff fn GOO 900 af Goo hfmn 10
'aHs ari 200 t,oH's fhan.af h.m arI
>aHiH 'IHHs Ia.I him % i.f i.sn io,s.
q ri utr tm H u.I U.. Uar .n
ftr haH.
eeHruff iiHHH. hHf f.T a Iunn
'n trr fhnaf anI Esf snIsI uIh
ffes ihHf atr. mIrf
rH IHr an.rs 900 ttrf rrar n.
rlHh even H H.e.r dfis .nf s,.r
"ff hospitals ntere lrm'.f cot u
.hIi'rr att o. ans ffs tumas
na' ihr aus.i. aHa fnr.. 900 ada
urnf f.raush lfr rH fhHsus
nsrt fa Goo tasufa 3d. at 90
children Iafe aie ffaf Hnsruau TI.~
hospital aas In srmI Harsnrs. nH
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03

co. hHi uu children ~
Christina. Time ,hr rspe.
oully seemed fu feel ihe
nruI uf Ihrm o. seemed
as tm.h every umr ,hr
wmeI Hmul shs should
500 % d.u-iirr ur H 500
ur o. smail chubby child ~
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03

IN aaIg seemed u f.s. ihe
~ n.rd uf ihum o. seemed
IL 3D.. rm.b ever, rm. slice
turned nmuHI .hs should
500 d.u.Hirr ur .un
ora smau chubby child ~
- hrr uuu aur of fho.r .I.
hls dreamed uf HnI ulu ilf never
sierr,d outside of Dor dream,
ir, Size GrHrui, q aI.us was "a
"tom mofhrr. tu whom ua children
bad been born
nuf 900, scar ,hs h.f Forgotten
s0m,'h.nl mu,i Important IH lr dome
Aui BE- HHs uui several Dos. before
Christmas
shr utHf IHau l.au mHIr h.r pur
aia-. otter quite "a HrII, GOOD .ri' fhr
shop
uHtir Hrn three smHN children.
n.s.r agss 0.os' h-n.rsf thr anina
plHe Ih.r stu cleaning. fHar maI
nIrai hsn" nHs aHI glt,rIng
aifH emotion
-Au st HHI af Do sfHr af iHs sfa.
t'ort' There sHrs uf fhr .u.s DOW 2
No 'hr a.ni She's hH.h ". a.a.H
lh' aTH.l raI.d HH. ftaH.Hs -.
IN.f s.}s NHi DOB iN.s Hrr. sHHp
ihH' ..s OBJ" 'ari aierr fh. IrrIm. ~
children ."H' frur Use sIrf.'sr
N'.i aH.IIHf
lhr iHifi 'h'i Ni''r s.f. ahn
ans r.1''HInf amf "HU. Hai hr'H 10
doI Hh' '"'-.hf a' onr h ihr shops
"'hl'A
pr J '''''i 81 ''''' ''f la'f tr
s.l'N
''' 's a'-'' ihr
''..
va
'.'.'' n
P"
-.
-
........ ,..-
ft,,
~, ~.
~. t.tt.t.,,. ,,...t $3.50.
t.rt
-l,.. ,. a.. a.. ...ta a..
.i.rt... ......t .f,.....t .... p.
at..-r III -. 49,.
&c.. 80. 49,. ..,t....u.. =,
r.t.....tt.tt
..........
..t ~. .f.-.,,. .st. g,..'..-.-
49,.
10 g.rr.f. u...r.. ,,. t.-s,
.r.-..rt o.. .t..t... .,.t..f..-t
\ f,ir LA. tt. .t.f, - F. .trt,....
.fr 49,. f...,. -. .,i.,-. 80. -,
nt... t.....,. l...t l.,..,t.. ....tt II
..t. ta.f
81. f..stt % .,.- art ALA "a,
.fan 49,. ~. 49,. v, p. ...,...
rrrI..r Ana ..I..i f... ff. r..fr.r
.y.... ,i.. .......t,,. 900.
...,.,.i .,., ~, IN
t..... ....,.
-, 4. ....., i. ......--.,..,
+. 80, No. .,.....,.r.,....., ,.-.,...,
-, .,,-......,. ..., N.
-, ~ - 49,. 49, 49,,
.,....... So. ,r.,..., -.-
80. -. ,......
49,.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27
Major League Scores
X X X X X X x x X X X X 4,
USE COCOANUT OIL
FOR WASHING HAIR

X X X X X * X X X X X X X X *
If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo (Which is pure and en-
tirely -greaseless), is much better
than anything else you can use for
shampooing, as this can't possibly in
jure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with wa
ter and rub it in. One or two tea
spoonfuls will make an abundance
of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly. The
lather rinses out easily, and removes
every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff
and excessive OIL The hair dries
quickly and. evenly, and it leaves it
fine and silky, bright, fluffy and
easy to manage
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store. 1t is
very cheap, and a few ounces is
enough to last everyone in the fami-
ly for months. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27
Manganese Safe
NOW Holds State
Papers of Value

The Mosler manganese safe, pur-
chase of which was authorized by the
special session of the state legislature
last January, has now been Install
ed in the office of State Treasurer
Hoff. OF the $4,000 appropriated for
the purchase and installation Of the
safe less than $4,000 has been eX-
pended. The safe which is of the most
modern type and designed especial
ly for the accommodation of bonds
and other securities held by the state
treasurer, cost approximately $500
at the factory. Freight, installation
and special equipment will run the
total cost up to approximately $4500,
it is explained.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27
lack Johnson
Starts Fight
ToGet Liberty

Chicago, July 26,-Jack Johnson.
former heavyweight champion, began
legal fight to escape serving a one
roar nrison sentence as Mann act
yio1ator today when his attorneys
made motion in federal circuit court
of appeals that bale be accepted for
his release pending appeal for a new
trial
Johnson is being held in Jail a. ocs-
let, III. i,
When Judge Alschuler, before whom
the motion was made, learned that
Federal Judge Carpenter was in the
city. he refused to hear the motion
and suggested that it be made before
Judge Carpenter who heard Johnson's
hail hearing shortly before johnson
fled to Europe in 1912, forfeiting bail.
mdge Carpenter is recovering from a
minor operation at his home. john
sons attorneys who propose to furnish
bonds UP to $4,000 went to the home
of Judge Carpenter where they learned
the iurist was too i'll to hear the mo-
ton. The Judge intimated the motion
could not have his attention for at
least thirty days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27
Bankers Friends Elated

Twelve years ago l became af-
flicted with smotach trouble which
steadily became worse. frequently
became prostrated with collie attacks
and bloating. My doctors wanted to
operate for gall stones. I wished to
avoid an operation and on advice Of
a friend tried Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy with excellent results as
since taking it about years ago my
trouble has entirely disappeared" Ii
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract, and allays the
inflammation which. causes practic-
ally all stomach, liver and intestinal
ailments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed at J. G. Perry, d. ]. Fry and drug
gists everywhere. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27
Neither Bailey Nor
Nef to Get Enough
Nomination Votes

Dallas, Texas. July 26.-Pat M.
Neff of Waco gained slowly on Joseph
w. Bailey, former United States sem
ator from Texas, in the contest for the
democratic gubernatorial nomination
when 343,090 votes from Saturdays
primary had been tabulated today by
the Texas election bureau, but it be-
came increasingly evident that neither
would score majority and would be
opponents in a run off primay August
28. Bailey, who ran on an "open
shop platform" had 1856 votes, ac-
cording to the unofficial tabulation
which included returns from 230
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27
Posse Searches
For Girl Last
Seen With Man

,.,.t,e wash. July ga posse or
sea.'' sberiffs and citizens, with
depaas depasounds, are searching the woods
blooanVl ba Eagle Gorge, in the Cascades
arouhu n,ain line of the Northern
on ane ,,le for Bella HendEhson, y
pac,.'r n. o,d and Tom Hovland, q ium-
years ,,;l, i'll employe, according to re-
Der N, received at the sheriff's office
p0l.s pss.ttle Hovland and the girl, the
IN orts sss stated, left the town early
repvl'v r,aav evening. presumably for a
SUM- ,nu and have not been seen since.
srV'' henderson, the girls father. re-
a..a N the sheriffs office of King
po,, JUN that he had found a piece OF
coun.' ,ehter's dress in the woods, two
MS u sne half miles from Eagle Gorge
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27

There Is no secret about Il nor is there
any doubt about the results-its just com.
mon, ordinary buttermilk in the form of a
wonderful cream. The directions are
simple and it costs so little that any girl
or woman can afford II. Be sure you get
HOward's Ruttermilk Cream
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27

has suffered, he says, a complete
memory lapse. When he woke up he
found himself in San Francesca
hotel. He has no recollection of how
he got there but found upon consult
ing the hotel register that he arrived
on July Is. Where he was between
that date and the date of his disap-
pearance he does not know. His last
recollection is, that taken ill at Olym-
pia he went to a rooming house to
lie down. He got up after a while,
went out into the street, was hit by
an automobile, bought a tablet and
pencil, went back to his room, wrote
a letter to friend in Oregon and
woke up in San Francisco.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27
Alleged Slayer
OF Portlander
Wanted In East

Brake, who with George Moore is held
in the Multnomah county Jail charged
with the murder of Harry Dubinsky,
Portland chauffeur, is wanteo IN
Buchanan, Upshur county, West vir-
ginia on charge of issuing forgc0
checks, according to telegram re-
ceived by Sheriff Thomas Hurlburt
today.
Brake, according to deputies, has
refused to confirm or deny the charge
that he is same man.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27
Poles Epacuate
BieLOStOk, Report

Warsaw, Juy 26.-The Polish popu-
lation of Bielostok is evacuating that
city, 40 miles southwest of Grodno and
within the Polish line Of demarkation,
according to Americans who returned
from there today. Stores were looted
in the search of provisions.
When the Americans left the POLISH
military were prepared to make a
stand, but the soviet forces were max
ing constantly repeated attacks on
both sides of thet own, which is about
120 miles from Warsaw.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27
Oregon Entries
In Rifle Shot
Leave for East

Portland, Or. July 26-Eighteen
riflemen Of the Oregon national
guard left here to participate in the
musketry school, fire practice and
national rifle association matches at
Camp Perry, Ohio, for thirty two
days beginning July 80. The Oregon
party, headed by Major William G..
White of Eugene, is composed of
men from Eugene, Newport >and
Portland. Major White is team cap
tain.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27
Missing Man Is
Located, Belief

Aberdeen, Wash, July 26.-Captain
Thomas Haynes, well known Aber-
deem resident, who disappeared at
Olympia July and for whom an ex-
tensve search has been conducted,
with foul play feared, is in San Fran
CISCO according to word received from
him by his mother here today. He
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27
Public Service
Boards of Three
States To Meet

Members of the Oregon public
service commission Swill meet with
representatives of the Idaho and aWsh
ington commissions in Seattle, August
8, in a conference over a tariff pro-
posed by carriers in the three states
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27

counties. Neff's vote totalIed Ill, 1,447.
In the five cornered contest for lie
tenant governor it was indicated w.
A. Johnso.,. incumbet and Lynch
Davidson would contest in the run off
primary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27

affecting the freight rates on logs
and cord wood, involves increases on
the rate for logs in many instances,
in order to bring the rate to a parity
with that for cord wood.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05
HANGED AT MIDNIGHT.
Hamdcn Murderer Pays Penalty
 With His Life At Prison.

Daniel Ccrone was hanged at the Connecticut State Prison at Wethers- field d few minutes after midnight this morning. for the murder, in Hamden. of his stepdaughter. His last words. as the black hood was being fitted over his head, and the moose frightened about his neck, were Ma Ma -
 The prisoner mOaned with fear as he entered the execution chamber supported on either side by prison guards Rev. Father Barry, Catholic chaplain of the institution was read ing the litanN for the dying. The Te- sponses of the condemned man came in a shaking voice. As he stood over the trap. beneath the fatal moose. a guard stepped forward with the black hood. while another bound his honds.
 Wait a minute :" said the prisoner. "I want to say something." What ever statement. he had in mind was cut short, however, by the hood. caught around his neck by the moose.
 He entered the chamber at 12:OS:12; the trap was spring at 12:0S:33, and he was pronounced dead at 12:19:3. Thursday. his las day of life, was his birthday. He was 34 wears old.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05
FACULTY MEMBERS
 AT MIDDLETOWN
Carey II. Conlcy, NJ. A.. Appointed to Full I>rofcSsorsiip of English at
 Wesleyan University.

Middletown. March 5.--The follow
 ing appointments of the Wes- leNan faculty were made at recent meeting of the board of trustees held in New York city: Carey H. Conley. M. A, associate professor of rhetoric. was appointed to a full profesorship in the English department Paul Fl
 Curtis, l'h. D.. associate professor of German was made d full professor in the German depa rtment and will probably succeed Robert H. Fife. Jr. who goes to Columbia next year. AL bert Mann. Jr.. M. A. associate pro- lessor Of Romance languages was made a full professor in his depart ment. Henry VI. Wriston. M. A.. as sociate professor of history. who has serve as executive secretary to the endowment campaign. was given q. full professorhip in that department
 The following faculty members were rCappOinted associate professors for a term of three years: Herbert F.
 Goodrich. Ph. D.. associate professor of zoology: G. Albert Hill. Ph. D.. as
 Sociate professor of chemistry. and Wilbur G. Fo\, Ph. D.. associate pro- lessor of geology. The following men were reappointed associate pro- fessors for two years: Paul Burt. M. A. associate professor of history: Flu gene $, Clark, NJ. A., associate profes- Sor of biology, Hugh L. smith. B A.
 and Carl l.. Stearns. E. A. were re- appointed instructors in Romance
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05

legged restrictions crystaliized in the appointment Of the commission 10 study the constitution with a view @o recomm nding to the next legislature whether it should be amended Or whether a convention should be called to make an entire revision.
 Many changes were tentatively made in the preliminary study. One of them was the insertion of m amendment giving women the right to vote Efforts are being made to give Philadelphia. Pittsburgh and other cities a larger measure of home rule. and changes in the method of making appropriations to charitable and education institutions in the state were also tentatively considered.
 The hearings will continue until early summer. and in the fall the commission. which is composed Of p members. will meet to make it's report to be presented to the legis- lature next January.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05
5000 ARMENIANS
 KILLED BY TURKS
First Reports That 10000 Were Mastered Are Said to Have
 Been Greatly Exaggerated.

Paris, March 5.-The total mum be, Of Arm enians who were victims in the massacre in the. Marasch region of -Asiatic Turkey last month does not exceed 5000. according to detailed information received by French off cials. Reports from London yesterda> stated the number would be betWeen 15,o0o and 20,060.
 French officials admit the gravity of the incident. but point out it Was impossible to foresee and prevent the massacre. as the army of occupat io:l is not large enough to furnish strong guards at every point where the Turks are likely to engage in an up- rising.
 One official, referring to the Brit ish view that the French were re- sponsible, remarked that the British were responsible for the sinking Of the German high seas fleet, Which vas anchored in British port and vet
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05
METHODIST CHURCH MEETING.
Sunday School Department Elects Harry Hancock As Superintendent.

At the meeting of the Sunday school committee of the Trinity Methodist church in the church par lors last evening, Harry Hancock was elected superintendent to succeed Louis W. Breummer.
 Other officers were elected as fol- lows: Secretary, w. R. Fletcher; treasurer, Leland Hoar; superintend- ent of the adult department Howard C. Doolittle; home department, Mrs. Charles J. Symonds; senior depart ment. Miss AIillie Maccauley: junior department. Miss Clara Ward; pri- mary department. Mrs F. c. Stock we'll beginners. departm ment. Misses Helen Johnson and Ruth Doolittle: : cradle roll, Mrs, Harry c. Hancock; Boy Scout leader. William Gooby Girl Scout leader. Miss Emma Pola nd.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05
CITY ITEMS,

'ouths $50 butchers, now $2.65. hons shoe Sale.-advt. here was no police court session morning.
 eet me at Henry Eorans' and the, March Victor records kvt-
 E the meeting of tue New Britain an Columbian Republican club ch is to be held in Bardeck's hall Arch street Sunday afternoon, ge Francis A. Pallotti of the tford police court will be the cipal speaker. There will be r Italian men of prominence argain Week at Besse-Leland's S. he feast of the Purim is being ob- led today in memoriam of the de- Fy of the Jews from eruelties of han.
 he Parents and Teachers associa-
 of, the Monroe street school will in the school this evening at ,ck.
 lecture on 'Patria chal Life pg the Jordan" will be given this Hing by Rev. c. w. C. Hill, pastor he South Congregational church, he church parlors at 7:30 o'clock pn't forget Rouiilard Linton p's fair, State Armory, Arch St., ch s to 15. Entertainmen and fing each evening. Opening night ey'S Jazz orchestt a.-adVt. lc Christian Endeavor Union will
 meeting this evening at the II church.
 he Mems Brotherhood of the ley Memorial church will meet
 evening.
 liking A. C. dance, Bungalow. Sat ty eve'g. Olcotts orch.-Advt.
 the meeting of the Parents and .hers' association of. the. Rockwell bol this evening Rev. John F.. derson, who for many years was issionary in British East Africa the Connecticut Gospel Mission society. will be the speaker. his afternoon at 5 o'clock the Es-
 Stanley Chapter, Daughters / of erican Revolution held a meetins he home of Mrs. W. C. Hunger Mrs. John Laidlaw Buell., state Int for the D. A. R.. was the ker. sic talked on ID. A. F Fk in the Reconstruction Days hrgain Week at Besse- S.