davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16
THE TESTIMONY

Washington, July 15.-R. n.
Kirkpatrick, former mine foreman
for the BurnweIi Coal and Coke
company, operating In the Mlnso,
West Virginia, coal district, testl-
fled today before the senate COM
mittee investigating conditions
there that mine owners had "tram-
ed up" false shooting episodes to
procure proclamation Of martial
law by the governor and $50 they
would break the strike"
Kirkpatrick told q eircumstan.
tiaI story Of how he and his super
ior officers had arranged to 90 out
in the hills around the mine en-
trance and shoot back and forth,
TO impress new mine workers
brought into the field and to JUS
tify call for troops.
On cross examination by S. B. Avis.
counsel for the operators, Kirkpatrick
said that his son was an Official OF the
United Mine Workers and that he had
himself been done dirt" BY the EN-.
ploying company.
Washington. July l5.-Miner3 IN tho
Mingo coal fields OF West Virginia were
earning from $40 10 $50 week In 1870.
ut the outbreak OF labor troubles. union
witnesses Today told the senate invesi-
eating committee.
W. E. Hutchinson. miner In tho dis
;r,ct said the men were dissatisfied
because we didn't get all the govern
ment grants made 10 miners during the
q hn
system required them to pay higher
prices than independent establishments
Ninety per cent Of the miners want
cd the union to come In" Hutchinson
said, so We could get the government
grants. If n man didn't buy at the COM
many stores ne was put In the bad places
in the mines where he couldn't make any
money"
Hutchinson said he took no active part
In organizing the union. and that his
wage in 1916 was 81 q day and " In
1919 and 1920.
Union Fight whole Trouble.
Miners who Joined union locals wore
Immediately discharged and ordered 10
vacate company houses Hutchinson
IT was an open and known fact that
union men would not be employed IN
THIS section. then. and this Is the real
issue in West virginia! asked ShAir-
man Kenyon.
lit IS" Hutchinson said. The mine
owners tell US the moss can EroW In
the tunnels and the mines lay idle Tor
ever before they can be unionized.
The Baldwin-Felts detective agency
furnished armed guards for the oper-
atoms he said, and told Of an encounter
~ Matevan when a number NJ the de-
tectives were killed. he said while sew
!ng the eviction orders from tire courts.
Hutchinson agreed during cross ex-
ANIMATION by S. B. Avis. Counsel for
the operators that he had been hired
by the United Mine Workers to organ
ize one local In the field
And whrn you got very active the
company served you polite notice TO
,acate it's house," Mr.. Avis asked.
No. it was before. Sid Hutchinson.
The witness said he got IS 4 day
for looking after the interests Of tho
United Mine Workers" ir the M,nEo
district and had earned in the mine sl+
a day Il; N" h.shest" though bis aver
age was lower.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16
! Health Talks
! By John B. Huber; AiM,MD
MOTOR CAR DEAFNESS
Every citizen should be inspired with love Of personal and public
hygiene as were the Greeks.

sponsible for "motor-car Deafness. Tor
the human animal has not yet evo-
luted SO ds TO become Injured to this.
And the thousand and one noises with
out which. 1t would seem. civilization
cannot be maintained. tend to blunt the
hearing sense: not only by the nervous
fatigue (reactine on the auditory nerve)
which those noises produce. but also by
the actual mechanical destruction those
cacophonous vibrations work upon tho
infinitely delicate and labyrinthine ele'
ments Of tho hearing apparatus
Think for the IT oment OF the micro
scopic piano there Is within tho internal
ear. Of which the keys number some
5000. each having its vibrating cord
which. with Its fellows. terminates IN
the auditory nerve! Is II wise 70 mis-
use such an instrument?
TStto AAF0
Could you tell me how to remove
tattoo marks? have tried drug stores
and they don't seem to know OF any.
thing have one or two marks on
nv arm and they don't look nice In
company. should be very much OBJ
liged II you could tell me how to get
rid Of them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16

fashion with the United Nine Workers
and to their alleged policy OF continuing
70 work the mines with non-un1on FORCES
Keeney's cross-e1aminatioa Will De con.
tinued tomorrow.
Chairman Kenyon and members OF the
committee today discussed. without com
ing TO n conclusion. proposals that they
y;si; the scene Of the trouble
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16

Answer-If you know Of no skin spec
ialist in your city. ask ut hospital. I
do not think the marks can b removed.
All inquiries addressed to DR.. Huber
In caro- of the Health TalkS depart.
ment will be answered in these columns
In their turn. This requires consider
able time. however. owing to the great
number received. So II personal or
quicker reply is desired, stamped ana
self-addrcssed envelope must be en-
closed with the questionable Editor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16
KEENEY AND AVIS
fCoattnued from Page one)

WAS frequently mentioned ~ N" n''h'
i.lLlrilnE and watching agency.
And Albert Fclts, rs cher IS dehu
isn't ne. at the MnndS'"i your "rEah'"a-
,ion"" MIR. Avis donna ndcd
Tho Matewan Battle
Tho answer brought another r""i'al
,.,,. r,.r, =, Matcwan. ". Va, whcr"
,,,, ,,.., d,rd. but kc"in"y r"t"rtcL ihat
-, ,y.,sr., rruv"u'' hat / nI;cd Mine
Wnrhr" h.,L Killed Fc.;s.
W +. Hutchinson. another miner ana
o-.anlzcr. and Krcn"y attributed N"
,,,,.nriai.or 81 the strike : IN" refusal!
OF me min. operators /" !o'. IN a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16

during the time il Is In effect. he said
Major prN!S with fun authority t" order
from the Sta," such prisons from out
siG.. whom he deems ar" hampcr1nE
the ruforc,ncn, Il martha avs 'owar!
the restoration sc peaceful and "rd'ril
conditions In MinCo county"
I, was this authority rha' h" brought
Into play In ordering E"nb mi others
10 !cavc the state when they Expressed
themselves. through 'h"!t ,'Hns"L Kerr
and other union lawyers. :" prefer $u"''
q r,uyr rather than return /" IA" Nc
rowI! county iait at Wcirh. whence"
they were brought to Charleston. IN
Nina, with the decision Uf IN" Suprcm"
.ulr, unfolding the martial Ltw rr""!a-
nation and incidentally. th"Ir imiTiH"n-
mcU'.
l;v denying tho wr!ts "f hohraa cor
Ials ami r"manduE I" tho custody OF
,h.. military auth"ritiri ia" union inca
urti!ur,ng :ug rr."aS". the supreme
court let, with Major l'avis ia" opinion
" thruwiu.. III" men back into jan
MINOR Davis Talks
81 had no d"-Ir". MI!"r' DAVIS ''''d
,pr!.ht. to hnI" IA" stat" hamper "r
interfere wlth tn" union men AMI 'h"'r
f,nIIi"S getting the nrCc%Siri'H or !ii".
10y probably d.>ruptiuE n" OPERATION or
,h., rc.lrr ,,a:."Is II tn" mon were h"id
In custody.
Il had no desire to order from tho
state such mem IN The rr"ur wh" hHd
,..sld-i,c" IN West Virginia. u" con-
rI,u"h ~ III" conference" w.ih IA" at
,,rnrY. rl m" union. | in..'!" - ''r"r"..I
tLu, ! H..!rvrd N,.i 'vi go I"'"''"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle

MARSH Plus Avn. minus SHAWL
pl"s year minus EAR plus Pick plus
FORT jIus HORN minue THORN plus
BAND minus B-AN leaves MARY PICK
FORD.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16

s'a'e ar" "oH-rc' idrnts. Major Davis
sad. Their places Of permanent resi-
d"nr". :! they have any. are not known
- stat" officials.
In Direct Contrast.
Tho doc sion II The supreme court to-
day wa$ in direct contrast To i decision
haudcd down several weeks ago IN the
case .! 4 H. L.S rndrr. brGurr Governor
NurrLN issued his second proc iLInat!on
OF martial law IA MinEo. Lavender. n
d3:.trI.' organizer for ia" uni"n miners.
WI arrested on Il charge OF violating
,;u.,.unr NnrEau'S UrIsiual prurlama
t!uu hy carrying 4 concealed deadly
wrtpur Ia ordering lIVrndrr'S release
under bond. the supreme court held that
mart Al Jaw could only hr enforced 10y Il
"m!litnry" and further held that thr
,3t.lir I.uiI,r LiI not constitute IN" LEGAL
rlruuriuu 81 the word. Fnii"w M that
de, iNinu. Governor Morgan assured his
second Proclamation. which called for
nrr.m.yari"n Of "a militia. by either tho
volunteer method or CONSUMPTION. II
urrr%Mnry. Consumption Mas not n"'"s-
nnry Ia the Organization NJ IA" i"r""
Wni,n 10 r"w IN duty III the troubled
M!nrn gone Where the supreme court
virtually upset IiuNrrnur MurEanS pro-
rIImatIun IA the Erat instance" today by
lin ,rrt,lun. Il backs hIm {" IN" fullest
eAirut ~ tho law IN affirming his second
exclamation.
I;uhb aud others. "vrcpi t"hurn. w"r"
taken iut" custody for ''uhsa"t"i ~
,,.tubl\ 4"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16
BRAIN TESTS
By SAM LLOYD
3 Minute. to AnRRer ThIa

Add "n" c"n$unant. n sufficient num-
h"r al i!mr 10 the following line OF let
'Crs 20 make X 4 readable sentence.
TEEN IE,RS SRE,ORTH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16
SIDE TALKS
bY Ruth Cameron
THE DEBT CHANCELLORS VS. THE MILK PAIL
KICKERS =,

Not hcirrd. In some ways" ne said.
Ia; oc course having wife and chill
dr"n madr Il harder. Md then you
w":r always advising me to 30 slow.
! u!ght EaN" rnur much Easter II you
hadn't h".a ne back"
How He Repudiated RIs Debt
Naturally. this view II Il did not CO.
Inc!dr WITH hcyS whcrrupoH she tried
t. I,-uNc tina; she had helped. Th"ro-
I upon hc became Indignant and accuse!
her az always wanting gratitude and
! sad h" would know better than tn l"t
! her 90 anything for him in the future
~lnc" sho exaggerated her help s" CShr
S;!U h"!rcd n certain ways abou; the
.us'1"S>l.
INA; last Is the true trick OF rrrplr
who raan", bear IN BE- grateful. !:
anyone asks for payment "f tho graft
, ;.Idr debt. they Immediately rcpud;a;"
Nc deb; and seem to think they canoe.
5; ~ SayiAg they will never acccp; any 70
;!.ac more Usually II" people hey
~ar I. - arc Tho kind VIII" ar" 81 y IL
S;itu;rI :nht they simply Canno, hep
p.v!nr sn ~" others run no risk They
know 'h"y Viii keep or r""riN.rr AND
tHnt they wi! have an ash: on -" graz
!tIdr.
what Each VIII Think
o. roTrs" = ~ ;urN.tsH." ian' a. ~"
Min rrl. .h!rk"rs should ~ nH 'h"S''
who d,r't Wv" 'h"m enough gratitude
!o.lraE ~ The arh: "anr"t.!nE class. nad
, hat al - G"h: r.tn,".,"rS th!nk ,huSa
hN wan: 4 .lr'i" word 81 rratltud"
now and, ,h"n b"luuE IN the ntii-kick.nr
r.iNs.
wonder IT, anyone VIII read this md
r\..-..r., not 4 ~. ri.hrr Tor husband
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16

Pattern 364T was used 70 make this
pretty model. Il is cut In Sizes: Small
1886; Medium $50: Large. ga: Ex-
ira Large. 46-4S inches bust measure
\ Medium size requires As yards OF A.
Inch material.
Crepe. crepe de chine. flannel, lawn.
ba'lste. wolfe. popl!n. dimity and dotted
Swiss are attractive for this style. Tho
width OF The skirt AT the foot IS about
g. yards.
A pattern OF this illustration mailed
20 any address on receipt Of l2C in Sill
yer or stamps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16
The Court S Action

CharIsHtun w. Va, July l5.-Tho
Wort virginia supreme court OF ap-
po4lg today denied ball to David
Robb and eight other officials OF
tho United Mino WurkerH Union,
arrested In MlnEo county last week
on charges of violating Governor
Morgan'g martial Inv proclamation
and hold to It's decision rendered
earlier In tho day to remand tho
men back to tho military Ruthorit-
ios. Tho petitioners had appealed
TO tho court for release on tho
grounds that their Arrest wns IL
legal as thoro was NO necsssity fcr
martial law. Angus W. Kerr, OF
Chicago. counsel for tho union men
announced after the bail was re-
fused that no had not decided
whether no would take the case to
tho supreme court OF the United
states or not
Writ yer" ..Ird for l. ui"u, lon
two ~ 'h. l,irudluia were released lee
fore III" military authorities r"'".|rt
the wrItS.
ls,...,!,.- Eubh "ll;h' either r.Ion :,:, g
fr,tcd hy IN" d",!rIun. They ar" ls'h
rlr Gilmore. john u. WiEEns. li"r;,
Euup. John ". Grown. Herbert Hall ,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16

Thrr" arc som" i'H,p:e who fer every
mind decd they d.. 10: every Si!t they
girc. enact -; teas; twice IA" pay thry
'!"~, :I,' IN Erli.'uI"
AID a; ~" otl.cr end ~ ~" scale
Ar~ prri..c who Viii accept ""cNi"c and
E:C;~ an! Kindness OF every soy; and
hon ABSOLUTELY rcrus" - paw "vrn n
AR return III gratitude. Ta"y can a.
Naya :hi:k o' some reason why they
i" nu: need - I've grateful. Sometimes
hey value some small service Of thor
vwn \; 4 rId.ruiuus!y h.E" vIlre. some
mes they have some either method u:
L.,ruUC;lug what they r"'":E"
wSo:" shout IN" iirSi class Ia" "th"7
daN when | ,.k"n"d Them - -" GO"
wh,sn gives 4 pa. "t rich milk and
then k,rkS !; over. wan; :" SAY a
word about tn" second class today. I"
keep the balance even.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16

L LuI-uvA CiiEEyc
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03
ENGLAND GOES BACK
 TO OLD SUN TIME
Daylight Saving Schedule Ends This MorninS-Daylight Saving An
 Evil, Professor Says.

London, Oct. 3:-England was to- day working again under Greenwich time, summer time having ended this morning. It is possible that the day light saving plan will not be resumed in future, it is declared by newspapers, as 1t has encountered considera ble opposition in agricultural quarters and from theatrical, educational and railway interests. These are expected to endeavor to defeat the bill for mak- ing daylight saving permanent fea-
 ture each summer in England. The
 bill was introduced in parliament dur ing the last session by the home sec
 retary and forces opposing it will be marshalled when it comes up for second reading after parliament re- assemblies.
 The London Times today printed a long article written by Dr. Benja min Moore, professor of bio-chemistry at Oxford, who argues that from the health point of view, daylight saving in summer is not benefit but ah evil, especially during a season of intense sunshine and high tempera- | lures such as was experienced in England this year. He admits, how | daylight saving time might be benc- | ficial. pr. Moore contends that the plan of advancing the clocks one I'hour during the summer months is particularly disadvantageou to school children, agricultural interests and some industrial workers.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03

by the Board of Finance and Taxation.
 New Britain, Conn,
 October 8, 1921.
 WHEREAS: The Common Council has found it expedient to lay out, build. construct and repair the streets of the city and that money is required for the purpose of defraying the cost and expense thereof:
 RESOLVED: By the Board of Fi- nance anu Taxation that the sum of s50,O00 is required for said. purposes and that this board recommends the issue of the notes, scrip, or certifi- cates of debt of the City of New Britain to that amount, to be denom- mated Street Fund" City of New Britain in accordance with authority given by special act of the Legislature, said bonds to be payable serially.
 RESOLVED: That this board rec ommend to the Common Council that the necessary steps be taken to re- appropriate the sum of S2D,000 ap- propriated in this years budget under the caption, Board of Public Works Permanent Pavement to the depart ment of charities.
 RESOLVED: That this board esti- mate that the city will receive the sum of sS,5o0 from the State of Con necticut for the support and deporta- ton of aliens and we recommend that the same be appropriated to the char ity department.
 RESOLVED: That this Board esti mate that the School Board will re- quire the sum of s400,000 for the purpose of completing the Nathan Hale school. building another new school building and acquiring lands; and we recommend that an appropria- tion of that sum be made and in lieu of laying a tax therefor, we recom- mend that the Mayor be requested to call a special city meeting to author ize an issue of school bonds of the city to the amount of S400.000. BOARD OF FINANCE & TAXATION H. l.. Curtis, Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03
MANY NOTES OF INTEREST FOR
 WEEK AT ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH

Thare will be a third anniversary mass for Seaman Joseph Kelly at ' o'clock Friday evening at St. Joseph's S church. The census will be taken this week on Camp, Prospect Trinity, Roberts and Buell. street. Confessions will be heard Thursday afternoon and evening" Masses on Friday, the first of the month, will be 5:30 and ' a. m. The Boy Scouts will meet at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening. The women having charge of the harvest supper will meet in the school rooms at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening to make reports on the sale of tickets and. contribu- tion of food. Banns of marriage were published yesterday for the first time between Charles F. Corrigan and Miss Josephine Switaski, also Joseph w. Roche and Miss Kathryn Conlin.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03

whiskey. He explained that the stuff was for his own use, then corrected that he was making it and his wife selling it for $2 a quart. The con- coction is the product of a potato, sugar and water mash.
 F'reheit said he ran across the mash in the house so he decided to finish it up. A part of the stuff was used as a rub down. to Timber the muscles of the back, he told the court this morning.
 Relative to the claim that his wife was selling the stuff, the accused said he knew nothing.
 The fine of $1OO was imposed. Had Bottle on Hip. Fred Lescopo was arraigned on a liquor charge. He pleaded not guilty Patrolman William Doherty arrested the accused on Broad street about II o'clock last night in restaurant. Lescopo dickered with the restaurant | man for a feed" in exchange for a | drink. Tn the presence of the police | man, the accused pulled bottle of | booze out of his pocket and laid it on the counter.
 | Other patrons of the place testified | that the accused had flashed bottle | with offers to sell. Fritz Mark, the | owner, said he had been approached for drink and when he was unable to | furnish it, Lescopo countered with an
 offer.1o sell him some. | Lescopo had no excuses to offer
 other than that he wass drunk and | didn't know what he was doing. The
 stuff, he said, he bought near Lan-
 ders factory.
 The accused was fined $15 on the drunkenness charge and judgment was 1 suspended on the other count. | Other Liquor Charges.
 Policeman Doherty and Feeney ar
 rested John Workowski last night or | liquor sale and drunkenness charges | At o'clock last night PatrOlmar
 Doherty answered a cry for help or
 Beaver street and found an alterca
 ton in progress. A bottle of whiskeJ
 was seized by the policeman.
 An excited boy across the street raT
 to Policeman Feeney and asked hin | to come to his fellow policeman's aid | Parts of a still were located in differ l ent parts of the house by Patrolma1
 Feeney Waskowski was drunk, Pc liceman Feeney said.
 The accused was fined $1O fo drunkenness.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03
SOUTH CHURCH NOTES.
Young Women's Auxiliary Has Plans for q Supper to Be Given Tonight.

OuDS "OHnc I1aS for Supper to Be Given Tonight.
 The Young Women's Auxiliary of the South Congregational church will hold supper this evening at o'clock. Miss Copley will give instructions in rug making and a cordial invitation is extended to all young women of the parish to attend. On Tuesday Dr. Hill will call on Cleveland, Curtiss and North Burritt streets. On that same evening Troop No. 2 of the Boy Scouts will meet. Italian prayer meeting will be held at 7:3O o'clock Wednesday evening and the week day church school will meet Thursday at 4:10 o'clock.
 The Women's association will give luncheon at noon on Fridayeto be followed by a business meeting at which plans will be outlined for the year. pr. Hill will call Friday on City and Connecticut avenues as we'll as upper East street.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03
CITY ITEMS

October Victor Records. c. l.. Pierce Co.-advt.
 Miss Olive Hills, formerly of this city and Ernest w. Newham of Hyde Park, New York, were married at Indian Neck today. On their return from a wedding trip they will live in Augusta, Georgia.
 Oct. Victor Records at Morans' -advt.
 The local Italian organizations are planning for the observance of Co., lumbus Day on October 12, the ex- ercises to take place at Turner Hall.
 Key cutting, Monier Bros.-advt.
 Miss Mary Walsh of New London is the guest of Miss Hazel Wedlake of Stanley street.
 One of the largest stock of Victrolas and records in the state. c. l.. Pierce Co.-advt Isabella Circle, National Daughters of Isabella, will hold important meeting at 8 o'clock this evening al the club rooms. Matters of impor- tance will be acted upon. Jester has great buys at his clean up used car sale. 193 Arch St.-advt Weed chains repaired. Have them ready when you need them. A. c 1 Hawker, 52 Elm St.-advt. The Bridgeport authorities have been notified that Norman Yonan | wanted there for theft has been ar rested here. He was taken by. Sergean
 King and Officers Crowley and Malona
 The Sunshine society will meet a | 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. | MT. and Mrs. John Remillet, c. c Anderson and Miss Ivy Anderson O | New Britain are at the Old Home
 stead Camp, Swanzey, N. H., for |: | week
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03

made relative to the plans for the house party to be held at Wangum lodge, October 14 and 16. The dea- cons will meet at 7:30 Tuesday eve ming while the executive committee will meet at 8 on the same evening. The Womens Aid department will meet at o'clock Wednesday after noon and as this is the first meeting of the season a good attendance is asked for.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03
SOCIETY PICNIC
Maple Hill Literary Organization to Gather this Wednesday

The Women's Literary Society If Maple Hill will hold it's first meeting at Goodwin Park, Hartford, Wednes- day afternoon, October at 2:30. The meeting will take the form of a picnic The members will answer the roll with humorous quotations. The ladies intending to be present are requested to notify one of the following com hitter: Mrs. l.. L. Harding, Mrs. w. A. Kinner, or Mrs. N. F. Mann. Tn case of rain, the meeting will be postponed.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03
BENEDICT JEFFERSON
Local Man to Wed in Tyler City,
 October 12

Mr. and Mrs. Andrus Peterson an- nounce the marriage of their daughter Miss Margaret Ann Peterson to Ward E. Benedict. The wedding will take place in the Chapel of the Good Shepherd, Tyler City, Connecticut, Wednesday, October 12 at o'clock. Mr. Benedict is storekeeper for the local branch of the Connecticut Co.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03
FIRST CHURCH NOTES.

A visitors meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the First Congregational church. The Young Women's Missionary society will meet at 7:30 o'clock in the eve- ming The Armenian Women's Bible class will meet Thursday at 2:3O o'clock and the Girl Scout troop will meet at 4:30 on the same day. The mid-week services will be held at TAO in the evening of the same day.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03
BAPTIST CHURCH WoMEN's
 AID SOCIETY FIRST MEETING

The Brotherhood of the First Bap- tist church resumed sessions -yester- day. "PauTs Travels was the subject for consideration. The Young Peoples meeting at ' o'clock in the evening was led by E. c. Connolly. The World Wide Guild will meet at 7:3O o'clock Thursday evening. Reports will be
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03
PARIS IS INTERESTED.
American Colony There Following
 Baseball Series Closely.

Paris, Oct. 3.-Unusual interest in the worlds series between the New York National and American league teams IS being taken by the Ameri- can colony here, owing probably to the fact that both teams represent the American metropolis. Several wagers were made at the Longchamps race track yesterday, even money pre- dominating, but today the Yankees were slight favorites, the odds being II to 10.
 One bet of 1000 francs was made at even money that Babe would make three homo runs during the series.