davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-14
StpuS Sill.

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1tnierer 8eipobner ont lebten Sreitoe
nod &oiebu6, I'M Der 8eerbigun9
bon gilbert g. Soriteot bei5uipobnen.
Scr &eritorberte mar Elm Sobn llnIe,
reg bcfonnten Mitbiireers, Gbriltian
9arIte6t, l1no mlroe bel Stonp Sill
aeboren ltno er5ogen.
0ic nel1e Sdeucr iucld)e Scnrp
@oIt bolteit lGBt, 9ebt ibrer So(en.
Dung ctt9e9en.
Gin Son5pergnilecn fanb letten
Somstog III Otto @id's @obnun9
itott uno crfrelttc lid, 3ablrei6en
@eIudcs.
@egoufieber 6. s. 4l6crstuertf
uno feline Mitorbeitcr lporcr p6g.
reno Dem i60nen @ctter Oaran I'M
Iere Roo6s SIT cbnen unO alts5ubci.
fern.
&crr 6iifboh unb Satin bon ct.
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gum @ciltd ser 6olnilic @m. 6lccr.
ionic b%cionocr3 I'M Der 9cerbiglunQ
Ocs pcrit. 81. g. &oritc0t bci6utpob.
men,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-14

III Griuneruna an ferue Soften Dor
lid bin: mSeio umidlunsen Mil'
lionen. Dieicn &llb Der sanoen
8elt."
&ant re6et nit geienftem Saupt;
Ger ewige 6riebe lit feline leere
3Oee, iouOerp cine aufgabe, Die
ibrem 3iel beitimmt nGber tommt. =
8GbrenS iie binniSitreiten, e.
font hinter ibnen miIoeS @eioble,
idriGeS Bieiien unb OoS Sub'bub
OcS 8icbItau&.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-14
boil
SChuCh Bros
g d h 9 o 8.

nit beidGftigt ibren 6leiIdborratb
cin5rIegen unb beinabc .ouf ieber
Sorm merben iebt Shmeine geIflaf.
tet. GS miro bon Ben Sarmern bie.
les Sabr mebr Sleiid cingebraten
uno gep0feIt ols jc 5rbor, % eS fir
iic portbeilbufter lit ais Die S6Wcine
iebt Su oen bi1i9en 8reiien 5u ber'
foufcn uno fpGter oos orci uno bier.
foflc fir SleiI6 5i be5ablen.
s. s. aocIler lGBt alif ieincr
Sorm @Glunc f6acn uu1 oieielber
in 9auboI5 berwanoeln 81 lulien fin
6cn 8o11 elmer @rainerp unh anoerer
Standardization.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-14
GULL IMPROBABLE LAYERS
II viii Help Increase Profits for
Breeder to Dispose Of All Hens
in Poor Condition.

While some hens will prove to be
profitable, others r kept at a loss
and are a drag on the profitable hens
in the flock. 1t is important, there
fore, to Gull out the improbable pro.
ducers. as this will increase the profit
realized from the flock as a whole.
Any hens found to be sickly or in
poor condition should be culled as
soon as discovered.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-14
FEEDS FOR YOUNG CHICKENS
Little Fellows Should Be Given Just
Enough to Satisfy Appetite and
Keep Them Busy.

Young chickens should be fed not
more than barely enough to satisfy
their appetites and to keep them ex-
ercising, except at the evening or last
meal, when they should be given all
they care to eat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-14

poultry for the farmers table as well
as to produce Il surplus for sale. For
that reason the sO-called ge~neral-pur-
pose breeds, such as the Plymouth
Rock, Wyandotte, and Rhode Island
Red, which are good layers and at the
for the table, are recommended by
poultry specialists of the United
States department Of agriculture as
best suited to the farm needs. A
further advantage of good stock Is
the fact that the owner will take a
pride in such a flock which he will not
feel in a flock of mongrels, and as a
result he will give the hens better
care.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06

trolling down a grassy bank on a 1 four-wheeled coaster wagon, another young man with his little sister as l a passenger undertook the same jourt | ney, navigating dangerous turn | with the skill of a veteran motorist. | One boy, somewhat exclusive, due to his natural timidity, was picking flow
 CTS alone. A happy group of seven or eight young girls were enjoying the comforts of lawn swing. One place a boy was swinging on rope
 swing and narrowly escaped flop as the board slipped off, leaving him standing embarrassed as his com panions gave him the laugh. A cheery ''Ha! Ha!'' from another direction revealed a rosy-cheeked girl, on a similar swing but with better suc- cess in maintaining her position. x Suddenly there were peals of laugh ter from all sides-a hammock had
 overturned and two sheepish' looking little girls took back somersaults onto the grass. All was merriment and joy. Nearby on the grass were seen a
 dozen or more bathing suits, being
 dried out by the sun. A short dis tance away a clear and shallow DrOOk proved IuS lucCCd lOI yOuHS- sters in bathing suits or bare feet. In front of the house, two old mill stones f1anked the sides of the door way, their centers ornamented with wild flowers. A large American flag fioated to the breeze, over the front door, the gift of B. A. Hawley. In the playroom, inside the house, la future railroad president was n ic hf11l O new comp lication in the many angled traffic problems. His equipment con sisted of toy train and a cargo of
 wooden blocks. Toy furniture stood
 on all sides. Many young mothers, , being engaged elsewhere, Several of them playing ball outside), the shelves which lined he room formed a sort of an improvised day nursery
 and were filled with lonesome looking teddy bears. To the rear of the barn, a large garden f1ourishes and peas, beans, radishes, beets, corn and other vegetables soon will be ready for use.
 No electric lights are needed in i this house. Those in charge believe 1 that sunshine is for use and dark
 ness for sleeping. Promptly at 7:30 every child is ordered to bed. Neces- sary delays, sometimes caused by harmless mischievousness, usually means that it is eight before every l child is in bed.
 l The records of the progress made
 by the children are kept. Each child
 is weighed when he or she comes to
 tn, camp, and again when they leave. i No question can be raised in the
 mind of the visitor as to the ad-
 vantages of this camp and the local
 contributors who can manage to pay
 a visit to this happy little spot will
 feel we'll repaid for their donations
 as they find the happiness of the children reflected in their own hearts
 with the knowledge of a duty well done.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
JUNIOR CITY LEAGUE SCHEDULE COMPLETE
Director at St. Mary's Play
 grounds Kept Busy

The schedule of the Junior cgtv league games at St. Mary's play grounds for the cup donated by the Connors-Halloran company, has been arranged by the supervisor, as fol- lows:
 July 9-Pirates vs. Redlands. Dodgers Jr. vs. Trojans Jr.
 July 16-Trojans Jr. vs. Pirates: Dodgers Jr. ys. RedIands.
 July 23-Trojans Jr. vs. Redlands: Dodgers Jr. vs. Pirates
 July 30-Dodgers Jr. vs. Troians Jr.; Pirates Jr. vs. RedIands. "
 August 6-Redlands vs. Dodgers Jr.; Trojans Jr. vs Pirates
 August 13-Pirates vs. Dodgers Jr. Redlands vs. Trojans Jr.
 August 2O-Pirates vs. Redlands: Dodgers Jr. vs. Trojana Jr
 August 27-Trojans Jr. vs. Pirates: Redlandi vs. Dodgers Jr
 Sept. 3-Trojans Jr vs RedIands: Dodgers Jr. ys. Pirates.
 This Weeks Activities.
 The program of activities at the playgrounds for the week, follow:
 Today, police baseball practice at U CIoCh, Sl T. S1TlS DdSGDau team practice at o'clock tonight.
 Thursday, opening of tennis tour- ney, athletic games for boys at .2 o'clock; City league baseball at 5:30 o'clock, Dodgers against Mt Pleas ants.
 Friday, athletic games for girls at o'clock; police baseball practice at 3 o'clock; Girls Industrial league baseball, North & Judd against Stan- ley Rule and Level.
 Saturday, City league baseball at ? o'clock, West Ends against Inde- pendents; at O. clock, Trojans against Tabs. Junior City league, 2 o'clock. Pirates against Redlands, Dodgers Jr. against Trojans Jr. at o'clock. Playground league, Crescents against Columbias at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
POLES LEAVE CITY
 IN GREAT NUMBERS
(Continued from First Page.)

the next trip of the Paris" which is to start July 27.
 Those who left. this morning are:
 M. Kucharski and wife; M. Kone- fal and family; F. Zach and family; I. Pykora and family; M. Dull and daughter; K. Kobus and family; J. Uryga and family; A. Janas and wife; J. Maciora and family; s. Gorczyca and family.
 w. Cielicki and family; J. Trzcin- ski and family; P. Czarkowski and family; A. Kolodziej and family; S. Gadomski and family; D. Kaliniewicz and family; w. Mikolajczyk and family; F. Parys and two sons; J. Wrons>i and family; l.. Gaska and family; J. Pienkos and family.
 B. Mazanski and family, F. Brod- zik and family; w. Nasiadka and family; A. Pianka and family; F. Kaczenski, >Antoni Olszak, A. Ustach, Stanley Oleksy. Mary Tecza, Piotr Zabrzenski, Konstanty Kowalczyh, Mrs. Bronislawa Garncarz, I. Olszew- ski, Joseph Jarzeniecki, Jan Nadolny and family; w. Nasiadko and family J. Kobas and family.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
BAKER AND RUTH
 SPOIL AS CHANCES
Their Hitting and Fielding Puts Across Victory for Yankees

New York July 6.-The New York Americans won their eighth successive victory here yesterday, defeating Phil adelphia in the last game of the series 2 to 5. For the second game in suc- cession Philadelphia hammered out four runs in the first inning but the heavy hitting of the Yankees over- came this handicap. Ruth hit his thirty-first homer of the season in the sixth inning, and in the seventh Nasty intentionally passed Ruth, filling the bases. Baker then doubled driving in three runs. Two sensational catches by Ruth and a throw to the plate by the same player were other features. The
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
FRANCE BIDS ADIElJ
 TOU. s. AMBASSADOR
Wallace, Starting for Home, Gets . \ Royal Send-OG

Paris, July 6.-Hugh c. Wallace, retiring American ambassador to France, left Paris with Mrs. Wallace this morning for Cherbourg where they will board the liner Olympic for New York. A crowd of several hun dred persons were at the station to bid MT. and Mrs. Wallace farewell and the two compartments reserved for them were virtually filled with flow CTS brought by distinguished persons for Mrs. Wallace.
 Nearly the whole diplomatic corps, many members of the French cabinet and numerous American residents of Paris were present.
 Notable among those at the station were Premier Briand; Raoul Peret, president of the chamber of deputies; Prince Albert of Monaco; Jules Cam bon, French representative in the council of ambassadors; Marshals Foch and Petain; Ut. Gen. Weygnnd, Judge Walter Berry, president of the American Chamber of Commerce in Paris; Laurence V. Benet, former president of the American Chamber ot Commerce. and Mrs. Benet; J. Ridgley Carter, representative in Paris of J. P. Morgan & Company of New York and Mrs. Carter, and all the members of the American embassy staff.
 Premier Briand, in the name of the French government expressed appre- citation for MT Wallace's services to France and to the allied governments by always maintaining, both in and out of the council of ambassadors r,odorafo nn1icieS '
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06

sBatted for Nasty in the eighth in- ming.
 Philadelphia 0 0 o 0 70 0 1-5 NewsYork .... 0 0 x-7
 Two base hits-Ruth, Dugan, Baker 2, Fewster, c. Walker. Home run Ruth. Sacrifice hmits-WeIch, Dykes. Double plays-Dykes and J. Walker; Dykes, Galloway and J. Walker. Left on bases-New York 6, Philadelphia 9. Bases on balls-Off Nasty 2, of Ney- Tor 1, off Hoyt 2. Hits-Off Piercy 1 (none out in first); off Quinn, in 1-3 innings; off Hoyt 8 in 8 2-3 innings; o6 Nasty, II in innings; off Naylor, none in one inning. Struck out-By Hoyt 2, by Hasy 3. Winning pitcher -Hoyt. Losing pitcher-Hasty Earned runs-Off Nasty 6, off Piercy 2, off Quinn 2, off Hoyt 1. Umpires- Connolly, Nallin and Chill Time of game-1 hour and 40 minutes
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06

Two base hits-JacobsOn, McManus. Three base hit-Tobin. Home run Jacobson. Sacrifices-Williams Veach, Rassler, Ehmke. Double plays-Bush, Young and Blue; Severied, McManus, El1erbe and Palmero. Left on bases Off Palmero 8, off Ehmke 1. Hit by pitcher-by Ehmke 1 (Ellerbe) . Struck out-By Ehmke 2. Umpires- Wilson and Hildebrand Time of game -2 hours and 3 minutes
 training and hygienic discipline
 The children are taken in charge by the nurses, Misses Ventlie Logan and Kathryne P Due1le, of the board
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
DIES ON STEAMBOAT.
Rev. R. J. Woodbridge of Fall River
 Passes Away on $. $. Priscilla.

New York, July 6.-Rev. Richard J. Woodbridge died today aboard the Fall River liner Priscilla shortly after it docked here. The police said his home was in Fall River, Mass, that he Sup- piled various Congregational churches, and that he had preached last Sunday in Middleboro, Mass. .-E
 He was on the way to spend the sum- mer at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Haight. in Long Island City.
 Tent for sale and to rent. Eddy Awning & Decorating Co.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
Others Leave for Europe.

Five Polish families, booked by George A. Quigley, left for their native land today. Several indi- viduals also left today, making a total of 27 people. Tomorrow 16 people, comprising three Lithuanian families, will sail for Europe.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
CROWDS AT FAIRGROUNDS
1921 Season Opens Successfully
 ROurke Announces Some Plans.

The 1921 season of the city play ground opened successfully yester- day. All five grounds were taxed to capacity. At the Bartlett grounds the largest attendance was registered. The other grounds also report many children on hand.
 Baseball, dodge ball, group games. folk dancing and relay games, con- prised the sports of yesterday The playground baseball league will open next week. The games will be played at Walnut Hill Park.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
SOthOrOn Gets a Win

Cleveland, July 6.-Cleveland made 1t clean sweep against Chicago by winning yesterdays game 16 to 4.
 Allan Sothoron, former St. Louis and Boston pitcher, made his first start in a game for Cleveland and while the White Sox made thirteen hits off him, he had good control and was effective with men on bases. The Scoro.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06

TWO base hits-JohnSon, Smith. Three base hits-Burns, Wam bsganss, Sothoron. Stolen bases-Evans, Burns. Sacrifices-Mulligan Falk. Mcclellan, Nunamaker 2, Burns 2, Sewell Left on bases-Chicago g, Cleveland '. Bases on balls-Off Mulrennan 4, off Davenport 5, off Shothoron g. Hits Off Mulrennan in innings, off Daveport in innings. Hit by pitcher By Mulrennan 1, SewelD. Struck out-by Mulrennan 1, by Sothoron 2 Wild pitch-Sothoron. Losing pitcher Umpires-Dinneen and Moriarty. Time of game-2 hours and Ia minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06

TWO Dase hltS-PiCln1Ch, O'ROurke, McInnis, Myers. Stolen bases O'Rourke, Collins, Menosky, Foster acrifices-Harris, Shanks, Judge Rice Double play-Myers, Scott and McIn- his. Left on bases-Washingto 10, Boston II. Bases on balls-Off John son 5, off Myers 2. Hit by pitcher By Johnson 1, (Collins), by Myers l (Smith) Struck out-By Johnson 8, by Myers~1. Umpires-Owens and Evans Time of game, 1 hour and AZ minutes
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06

Two base hitszMiller, Shanks, Ruel. Sacrifces-Menosky, Foster Left on ses-Washington 8, Boston II. Bases on balls-Off Mogridge 1, off Schacht 2, off Pennock 2.off Myers l. Hits-Of Mogridge, in 1 inning, off Schat, 6 in innings, off Shaw, 2 in innings, off Pennock II in 2-3 innings, off Karr 1 in 1 inning Struck out-By Pennock 2, by Karr 1. Wild pitch-Myers. Winning pitcher Schacht. Losing pitcher-Pennock. mpires-Evans and Owens. Time of game-2 hours and 7 minutes.
 SECOND GAME
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
HARPER TURNS TRICK
Bridgeport Bowler Defeats Anderson Seven Games to Four on Rogers Recreation Alleys.

B. Harper of Bridgeport defeated Eddie Anderson last night at Rogers Recreation alleys, winning seven games to four. The local bowler had the best of it in pinfan only, liar per getting the high single score of 131. Both bowlers put up fine ex- bibition of rin topD1inp The scores.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
Senators Win Two

Boston, July 6.-Boston lost it's fourth successive double header yes terday, Washington winning, to 5 and 4 to 1.
 Johnson held Boston to six hits in the second game and his two singles had much to do with his teams SCOT ing.
 Myers, the losing pitcher, singled twice and also doubled off Johnson. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
The Place to Select Your Fish
 Is Here
Where It's Fresh and
 Fine Quality.

Splendid Shore Paddock 1Oc Whole Bluefish ....... 12c Saybro0k Founders =. 12c Long Island P0rgies =. 15c Bluefish Steak ....... 15c Rockport Cod .,.r.,....I., 16c Fancy Sea Trout ...... 22c
 Fancy Block Island Sword fish, Mackerel, Penobscot Salmon, Halibut, Cod Cheeks, Salmon, Trout fine for bak- ing or boiling; Live and Boiled LObsters, Soft Shell Crabs, Round and Little Neck Clans.
 We are open till 9 o'clock Thursday evening.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
Tigers Again Victorious

St. Louis July 6.-Detroit made it three straght over St. Louis by taking yesterdays game 5 to 2. Palmero's eight bases on balls and an error by Riley in the sixth proved costly for the Browns. The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06

Batreu TOT Schacht III the seventh inning. i~
 Washington .. 0 0 0 o 0 5 o CT Boston ...... 0 0 1 o 0 o O O-5
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-02

something better offered or until
driven to abandon his position.
A showdown on the Anglo-Japan-
csc alliance, however, is believed i'm
minent, despite the fact that Balfour
is known to be DESTROYS of reserv-
ing it as a trump card as long as
possible.
That Secretary of State Hughes
has been outpointed by the Balfour-
Kato duo is beginning to be more
than suspected here.
. Hughes, it Is observed, led the
game brilliantly by playing his ace.
He made a fiat orer to limit the size
Of the worlds navies.
Balfour and Kato, with great
flourish, followed suit-but played
only a deuce and a trey. They ac-
copied Hughes offer "in principle"
Hughes Loses Lead.
Hughes, many contend, should
have followed up his advantage by
playing his next highest card, which
was tod do with the Far Eastern
question precisely what he had
done with the armament problem.
AS he failed to do this, Balfour and
Kato seem to have taken the lead.
With Hughes hand weakened and
somewhat exposed, the third week OF
the conference finds Ealfour and
kato still ''in shining armor," side
by side holding the AL" Alliance
as a club over the head of Uncle
Sam.
Working from behind their ALI
anCe, Great Britain and Japan con-
tinue to bubble over details and the
conference as a result, is merely
marking time,
Should England and Nippon pro-
long the dickering, it is observed
Hughes can regain the lost leader
ship by playing his one remaining
trump, namely, the withdrawal Of
his -the-ships offer. Public opin-
ion in Britain and Japan would then
play into Hughes hand.
Aid From India.
Meantime help may come from an
entirely unlocked for quarter.
India threatens to boycott Japan
csc goods unless the Anglo-Japanesc |
alliance is denounced
THE Curzon- Balfour faction" the |
Briton quoted above stated, would
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-02

be ready to strain relations with the
dominiOns and face an British
boycott in India, but an anti-Japan-
csc boycott would end the alliance
in very quick time.
A section of British opinion, how
ever, is pessimistic regarding the al
lance. They point out, that Balfour
boasts of making the original ALI
ance with Japan and that he, moro
than any one else, was RESPONSE
bic for the secret agreement of 1917
whereby Japan was left in Shantung
and got control of the Pacific islands.
Unless the United States plays a
strong hand, all admit, the "A-J'
alliance will be renewed and aimed,
despite contentious to the contrary,
only at America.
AS the play goes round the green
baize table it looks as if it is once
again Hughes time to deal.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-02
ANCLO-JAP PACT
MAY CONTINUE
Il Will Be Hard to Kill by
Farley
BY WIN. PHILIP SIMS.

written Expressly for NEA Service.)
Washington, Dec. 1.-The spectacle
of Britain and Japan standing by
one another in shining armorol,' as
the former kaiser described armed al
liances, casts a shadow over the con-
ference here and may end nm bring
ing it to naught as it lately brought
the imperial conference" according to
one of the best known British experts
In the Far East
That it creates distrust probably
does not strike Arthur Balfour as
any disadvantage the Britisher
continued, adding that in his opinion
Britain's chief delegate would un-
doubtedly cling to the alliance until
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-02

Hartford-Bigelow Administer Rugs best quail
ity $1,000. 9x12. Value $685.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-02
Gas, Indigestion,
Stomach Misery
"Diapepsin'

- - j = - ~. ..l-II
the sureat relief for Indigestion, Gases,
Flatulence, Heartburn, Sourness,
Fermentation or Stomach Distress
caused by acidity. 4 few tablets give
almost immediate stomach relief and
shortly the stomach is corrected so
you can eat favorite foods without
fear. Large case costs only few cents
at drug store Millions helped an
nually.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-02
WOMEN LAWYERS

Dublin, Nov. 2o,--Miss +. C. Kyle
and Miss A. X. S. Deverel, Irish
women barristers. the first in the
United Kingdom have Just been called
to the Irish Bar by Lord Chief Jus
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-02
NEW OIL FIELD
Continued Developments in Argentina
in That Line and Entrance Of For
cign Capita, Causes People TO Think

Buenos Aires, Dec. 2.-Continued
development of the oil fields of Ar
gentina and the entrance of consider
able amounts of foreign capital into
the country have led observers to
form the opinion that within a few
years Argentina probably will be an
oil-eXporting country
British, American, Swiss German
CHILEAN and Belgian enterprises are
now reported to be operating in Ar
gentina in addition to the undertake
ings of the Argentina government.
In the Commodore Rivadava field
the government continues successful
drilling. In the other fields and po-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-02
THE D. MILLER @.
26 CHURCH STREET

Bleached Cotton, IS inches, tic to Csc.
Unbeached 36X40 inches wide, 1jc to 25c.
Seersucker white, pink and blue, p inches wide,
Zoe Worth CSC.
Bates Gingham 29c. Worth 45c; 80 inch wide
Cd Sheeting, SOC to CSC.
Pillow Tubing, PeQuot, 48c.
Pillow Cases, Csc to SEC each
Cheesecoth, SO inches Wide 8to 20 yards.
Ticking, 45c.
White Wool Flannel, 36 inches csc. Worth $1.25.
Red Wool Flannel, II inches, $!.25.
Turkey Red Cotton, Zoe
Turkish Towels l5c to 75c.
Dish ToWeling, 1Oc, l5c zoe, Csc.
Linen ToWeling zoe, 38c, 45c yard.
Embroidered Linen, 18-inch 22-inch; white and
ecIu, 50c-9Sc.
Table Linen 63-inch, SOC yd; 72-inch, S1.OO yd.
72-inch Fine Linen best quality $500 to $500.
19x19 Linen Napkins, $500 dozen.
Red Table Cloth, 54-inch, fast color, Sl.25.
Linen Huck Towels, full size, 85c, CSC and Sl.25.
Table Padding, 54-inch, SIPS.
New line Of Blankets from $1,75 TO $780,
Ladies' Outing Flannel Night Dress, CSC to $3.50
Extra size and good quality.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-02

tice Molony. They arc free to prac-
tice at once, but their work is re-
| StriCtod 10 Ireland.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-02

tentiaI fields throughout the coun'
try exploration is going on rapidly