davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14
GREAT GAIN IN The
URBAN POPULATION
OF UNITED STATES

Washington. Jan. lS-F'or the first
time in the country'S history, more than
he: Of the population Of the continental
United states = living in urban terri
tory. Persons living in cities and towns
of NOR, than $500 when the 1920 CEN
suS was taken numbered 5E.5l9.o22. tho
census bureau announced today. while
those living IN rural territory numbered
5l,390,1S9.
The population of the cities and towns
IN 1920 showed gain OF Sc percent
over that in 1910 and STA percent Of tho
total population Of the country. The
proportion OF urban population IS larger
than in 1910 in all but three states
Colorado. Montana. and Wyoming.
In total urban population New York
leads the country. while Pennsylvania
stands second and Ohio fourth. Rhode
Island has the highest percentage or
urban population compared with its to-
tai population with 97.5 percent.
In total rural population Texas leads.
while Pennsylvania is second and Ohio
fourth. Mississippi has the highest per
Centagc Of rural population as COM
pared with its total population, II being
SOS per cent.
Population by States.
The urban and rural population by.
states follow:
Alabama, 5O9.3l7 and l.S%9.S5T.
ARIZONA. 1l7.527 and 2l6.3T6.
Arkansas, 290,497 and l,i6l.7oI.
California, 2,G3I.72l and l,o95.l5:.
Colorado. 453,25? and 4S6.%io.
Connecticut. o2f.%Ga and 4i4.292.
pe!awarc. 1"".T67 ana to2.@&6.
Florida. 355.>25 and Cl2.6fi.
Georgia. 727.S59 and @.lGI2'2.
Idaho. 1907 and 3l2.S2?.
Illinois. 4.4O5.6TS and @,o79.snc.
Indiana. l.4S2 S55. and l.44o.525.
Iowa. States and l.S2S.@56.
Kansas. Gl7.9Gs and I,lIl"93.
Kentucky. t&&.5iG and l.,S%.oS7.
Louisiana, 62S,l62 and Li1o.546.
Maine. 299.5G9 and 4GS,4i5.
Maryland S69.4@2 and 5N0.@39.
Massachusetts %.GJ0.24& and @O@,l0S.
Michigan go l.5Gu and l.426.SJ2.
Minnesota l.OJl.59G and l.%35,532.
Mississippi 2Inl2l aud l.550.497.
Missouri. t.5S6.?o> and l.Sl7,l52.
Montana l72.pu ana %I6.hTS:
Nebraska 4Oj.3o6 and A!l.U66.
Nevada lj.254 and G2.l5&.
New hampshire 27s,7hl and l62,32:.
New Jersey 2.fS@.2>9 and 1891.
New Mexico 81, 900 and 29j.3?U.
NEW YORK S,5S9. Si4 and i.794.9S5.
North Carolina 49U.3I0 and 2.o6S,I53.
North Dakota 1924 and 5j4,4i6.
ONO %.6IIl36 and 2,0H@.25S.
oklahoma 5&9.iSO and l4HH.SO3.
Oregon 39l.0i2 and $92.370.
PENNSYLVANIA 5,6O7.Sl5 and 3.ll2'-
Rhode Island jS9.1SO and 15.217.
South carolina -?@.2NI and 1,%SS.'SI
South Dakota lOl,S12 and 53t.6Ta.
Tennessee, Jll.226 and l,T26,659.
Texas. lIl@.GS and 2.l5".539.
I'ah 2l5,5Ii ana @3%,Nl-.
Vermont lD9.9,6 and @I2.452.
Virginia 6T%.9N4 and l.6%J.2p3.
Washington ;AS.7SD and 60I.SS6.
WEST VIRGINIA &6..OOi and 1885,
6y4.
Wisconsin 1.2i4.5GS and l.3S7,499'
Wyoming 57.34S and l3I.014.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14
U, S, TUG WRECKED;
SEVEN BELIEVED LOST

Galveston. Texas. Jan. 13-The United
States engineering department tug Cap
tain Talford. has been wrecked and I
fs believed seven men OF the crew per-
ished. The tug left Sabine Sunday
morning for Galveston and nothing was
heard Of tho craft until today when her
deckhouse and other wreckage OF the
craft was washed ashore on Galveston
beach.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14
BOND ELECTION NOT BEFORE NEXT
SPRING

City Manager c. Q. Ephlin yesterday
stated that the proposed election on
bond issue for the proposed filtration
plant will hardly be held before sum-
mer, owing to the ASTON OF the state
Legislature now pending, although at
first It was thought the Issue might be
added TO the coming municipal election
in May.
The action now pending before legis-
laturc is to have the city's bonding ca
pacity changed to five per cent OF tho
property valuation instead of limiting
its levying capacity. and thus holding
down the bonding capacity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14

Many a successful business has been
built on foundation OF Intelligcncer
Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14

Wisconsin 1.2i4.5GS and 1.3S7,49s
Wyoming 57.3iS and l3I.0J4.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
$5.47 Mems and Women's
Gloria Umbrellas. =. .3.4

$5.47 Mems and Women's
Gloria Umbrellas. -. .3.94
women's, with fancy bakelite
handles-men's with wood ham
TMBRELLAs-MAIN FLOOR.
$l.sO Leather Hand Bags. 100
Envelope - block bottom-top
LEATHER ooops-MAIN FLOOR.
$l2.75 Chests Of
SiIverware. .IlU
Consists Of six each dinner
knives ana forks, table and tea
spoons, I sugar shell. butter
knife-French grey and bright
hnish-well known makes.
ILvERwARE--MAIN FLOOR.
$5.94 Women's Wool
Sweaters. .4.5O
Coat and Tuxedo stylesmplain styles. nar
brown. grey. copen. green. navy
swEATERs-sEooND FLOOR.
$l.97 japanese Crepe
kimonos l.43
Prettily embroidered in colors--
rose, copen, pink-Japanes
HOUSE DRESsES-SECOND FL.
Women's Medium Weight Cotton
Union Suits
Low neck, sleeveless-band top
finish--knee or ankle lengths
Regular sizes--were $l.O7... "a
Extra sizes-.were $1.i7.,;..;; 81
S1.97 Little Tots Rompers. 100.
Winter gingham-colored-
ton rompers--hand stitching on
collars and cuffs.
INFANTS DREssEs-2D FLOOR
IS ct. Mems Fine Wool Hose 81
Black. cordoyan and natural
HosMRy-MAIN FLOOR.
28 ct. Box Stationery ... 20
White or colors--24 sheets-24
enyelopes--in fancy boxes.
sTATIoNERY-THIRD FLOOR.
sl.25 Mems and Women's
Grey Felt Slippers ... ~
Soft, flexible and durablc--felt
soles---covered with leather soles
---sewed--all sizes.
suoEs-sECoND FLOOR.
30 ct. Silk Mixed Chifonettes .l9
Various shades of blues. greens,
pink, rose. maize, heliotrope. grey,
lavender. peach. brown for street
and evening wear.
WASH GOODS-BASEMENT.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
GIFT SHOP
Is N0W Open

is on the Fourth Floor in the NeU Building and the
eleUat0rsin the Mems Shop i take you directly there
Nec delightful foreign giftssde by side Uith char-
ing things made in country giUe cOsnop0tttGn
atmosphere and fascinating rarety really unusual
P0tteries gathered from, the Orient Italy, England
and Belgium; hammered brass and copper; all sorts
of hand-decorated glass and pooden articles some
reproducing antique effects, Others gayly modern;
lamps and candles Uhereby to read neU bOOkso Uich
there is also excellent shOlCng; and last but not
least boxes of delicious candies from famous makers;
these and many things too to list make
our Gift Shop place IUhere you DiH lore to Hnger.
Gift Shop prices like all other Hearn prices, are
qreatly beIoIC those of other stores.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
IS ct. Mems Ribbed
Underwear

Standard make-elastic ribbed
shirts and drawers-all sizes.
MEMS UNDERWEAR-MAIN Ell. 2
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

u
$2.67 Extra Size Blouses. .l.86
voile and dimity-tailored OF
trimmed models in various styles
trimmed with lace, embroidery,
huted edgfngs, rick rack-Tux-
edo and round collars-sizes 46
BLousEs-sEooND FLOOR.
$l.74 Black Dress Satins-
IS inch. l.l8
Bright satin face-sood wearing
s1LKs-MAIN FLOOR.
$l.64 Costume Serges =. +. LA
54-inch--all wool---hne twill
brown, navy and black.
DRESS GOODS-MAIN FLOOR.
81 ct. Silk Mixed Pongees .38
80 inches wide-all leading coll
ors-for lingerie. etc.
WASH GOODS-BASEMENT.
80 ct. Yard Wide Outing
Flannels -. IA
Good quality-pink and blue
stripes on white.
WASH GOODS-BA6E1fENT
30 ct. White Crepes. -. 20
Requires no starch or ironing
easily laundered - suitable for
women's and children's under
WHITE GooDs-MAIN FLOOR.
$2.47 Birdseye Diapering. l.96
OF ;nrhao u,idA--10 n yo rda In MACE.
ToWILiNGs-MiIN TLooR.
S2.94 BIeached Cloths !. (. l.H
72x72 = mercerized damasks-
LiNESs~MAIN FLOOR.
81 ct. Scarfs for Buffet or
Lace trimmed.
DECORATIVE LINENs-MAIN FL.
"a ct. Huck Towels ..-... III
Firmly woven---bleached cotton
Observation-Disclosures or white
TowELs-MAIN FLOOR.
$l.09 Mems Initial
Handkerchiefs-lz doz. rs
white--soft fpish canbric-h
| dozen in gift box.
| IIANDKERCHIEFs-M FL.
68 CT. Women's Gloves. so
Two-clasp--Jersey fleece lined
| grey, brown and black.
GLovEs--MAIN FLOOR.
$l.97 Radium Lace
| All0verS. ......,..... l.Af
| Effective designs for blouses.
| tunics, dress sleeves. etc.-blaok,
Il brown, navy.
| LACES-MArN FLOOR.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-20
WORK OF MRS. CHURCH
IS HIGHLY PRAISED

Miss Edith l.. Parker of ST. Paul
Mimi, has left for Chckasha after
spending three days in Carter county
for the purpose of meeting the county
farm authorities and getting acquain-
ted with the rural peoples in this vic
nifty. Miss Parker is a representative
Of the Webb Publishing Company of
St. Paul. the publishers OF the Farm
ers Wife" magazine. While in this
county she spent the three days in
company with County Demonstrotor
Minnie b. Church and visited the
Berwyn Thrift Club yesterday after
noon.
Speaking Of her stay in this vicin-
ity Miss Parker stated shat she en-
joyed meeting the peoples of Carter
county very much, and was well pleas
ed to see the splendid work which
Mrs Church has been doing through
out the county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-20
COUNTY TRUANT
OFFICER ASKS
PARENTS AID

j. Q. Adams has mailed letters to
ali the members Of the Garter county
school boards in which he explained
his duties as truancy officer and asks
the cooperation Of all members of the
board to aid him in enforcing the
school laws.
Mr.. Adams states that the law re-
quires that all children over age of
eight and under the age of eighteen
must attend school &C 2-3 per cent of
the term the schools of the district
ure in session. The law fixes the
penalty at not less than $40 ANA not
more than $2j for each and every day
that a child is out of school.
ut is not my desire TO make cost
or trouble for anyone" says Mr..
Adams, but the laws must be en-
forced, and fully believe that the
members Of the boards GRE willing TO
do their part in the matter, and will
give me taer cooperation"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-20
BERWYN AND MEDIA
CITIZENS ARE DOING
SPLENDID WORK FOR
SCHOOL CHILDREN

Mrs Daisy NJ Frazier of Saltwater
district agent for the western part Of
the state, has arrived in this city and
Will remain in Carter county for three
days.
On Wednesday afternoon, January
10. Mrs. Frazier, accompanied by
County Demonsuutor Minnie b. Church
visited the Morris Chapel school on
the Berwyn road where she address
ed the students on the subjeo; or
milk" Later in the afternoon she
demonstrated TO the Berwyn Thrift
Club at Berwyn the method Of maxi
ing a home made dress form in conjunc-
ton with a lesson on Clothing"
which the club was studying.
Mrs. Frazier today Is attending the
county meeting at Media which is be-
ing conducted at the school house
The citizens Of Neldi are taking great
interes, in the affairs Of their commun-
ity and this morning conducted a
poultry show 40 the school house
which was followed by a basket dinner
al noon. After dinner a community
singing party was held and woman's
club organized.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-20

But Duncan-listen-wh I came
here It was scarcely more than "a vii
lage Like Ardmore, as l have said.
the better elemen; predominated, and
finally won out; but at that time this
section could boast of its share Of the
ouilawry that was so prevalen, all over
the Indian Territory. Crimes of all
kinds were common, as in all other sec
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-20
FIELD SUPERINTENDENT
STATE CHILDREN'S HOME
HERE ON ANNUAL VISIT

J. VI. Porter. field superintendent of
the Oklahoma Children's Home Society
was a visitor in Ardmore yesterday.
Mr.. Porter makes frequent trips to
this city and while here makes his
headquarters ut the office of Proba-
ton Officer Eff!e Wilkes at the court
house
In speaking Of his duties, Mr.. Por-
ter s6tes hat the organization which
he represents is formed for the purpose
OF looking after the Interests OF. home
less, destitute ana orphaned children.
1t prepares children for homes with
families who desire to adopt them. The
society is supported by voluntary con-
trbution.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-20
GAINESVILLE HOTEL MAN
VISIT ARDMORE FRIENDS

Edgar Turner proprietor Of the
Turner Hotel, at Gainesville. Texas,
was a visitor in Ardmore yesterday
on business Mr. Turner has many
friends In this city, having been n
boyhooa associate Of many men who
originally came from Gainesville, and
who are now prominent residents of
Ardmorc He met many OF them
yesterday with G. G.. Clopton. man
agcr OF the Hotel Ardmore. as pilot
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-20
WINFORD BROTHERS
NOW IN COUNTY JAIL.

Everett Wlnford and Virgil Wnford.
brothers Who We're arrested at Sweet
water. Texas, several days ago. have
been brought TO Ardmore by Deputy
Sheriff Horace Kendall, who had gone
TO Texas to bring the men here. The
Winfords are charged with the thief,
OF an automobile belonging TO W. l..
Quinlan OF Wilson, and which Is al
legged TO have been stolen during Mo-
vember. 1920 The car was b.
passenger Ford. The accused men are
how confined In the county Jail
awaiting hearing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-20
SPECIAL SALE

on shoes suits and pants. Friday
and Saturday. All $3.50 dress shoes,
choice. S6.95;sS and 50 values, si.95;
A big assortment of dds and ends %
close out S295 and $685.. See them
In our window An suits one half
price, big reduction on all kinds OF
pants. London's Clothing Store, be-
tween the two shows, West Main
Street. 2O-9
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-20
Headaches From Slight Colds

GROVES l.. b. @. tablets laxative
Bromo Quinine tahlets) relieve the
Headache by curing the Cold. A
tonic laxative and germ destroyer.
Ask for GROVES L. b. Q. tablets.
Look for signature of e. w. GROVE
on box. S0c.-adv..
New Britain herald., 1921-12-08
IN COMA AFTER 21 HOURS
AutOist Found Over Wheel Has High
 Blood Pressure. Doctor Say.

South Orange, N. J., Dec. S.-Har- old A. Blair, president of the Union Loan company of Newark, who was found unconscious over the wheel of his limousine in Walton Road, in the MapleWood district of South Orange last night, was still unconscious to- day at the Memorial hospital at Orange. It was at first thought that Blair had ben drugged, but four physicians who worked over him de- cided that unconsci ousnes was entirely due to high blood pressure. Blair's family admitted that he had suffered from blood pressure since he was IS years old. Blair lives with his wife and two daughters at 27 Parkway East, Bloomfield.
 A Newark waitress who was with Blair at the time he was found un- conscious by the police was at first held, but was released today. About $4,000 in cash, a bond and checks were in Blair's pockets.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-08
SUNSHINE SOCIETY

Following is the report of the Sun shine society on the months activi- ties;
 Flowers were sent II families; 32 calls were made to the sick and shut ins; 55 gifts were given the crpples at the Newtngton home as birthday remembrances; one layette has been given out.
 Plans are being made for the an- nual Christmas tree party at the Town Home. The Blind Babies at the Pennington home are also to be re- membercd this Christmas
 Eight dinners were given out for Thanksgiving and fruit and flowers were also sent,
 Women who are making Christmas stockings are asked to leave them at J, A. Andrews store not later than December IS.
 The society is planning to take an active part in the establishment of state home for the aged.
 At the last meeting, a report of the society's activities 3 years ago was read.
 There are two wheel chairs idle,
 The next regular meeting will be held December 19.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-08
PENNA. HOTEL IS
 BEING CHANGED
Ballroom Being Altered for WOOdCrait Annual Dinner

New York Doc. g. tBy Associutrd Press 1.-The popular sport Of bring ing changes Of New York's great han- quet halls to make them look like anything but what they are, was in full swing at the grand ballroom of Hotel Pennsylvania today in prepara- ton for the annual dinner of the Woodcruft league of America.
 Elaborate mural decorations were shrouded in sylvan foliage interspers- ed here and there with the gaudy blankets of Sapamoros and Sachrms; rich carpets were rolled away to rive setting 10 the big forest campfire about which the woodcrafters, "oung and old, will gather tonight for ln- dian dances, pahtomine 'moSies' and fire building contests with dry rub bing sticks" for matches, Boulders and the trunks Of trees were rolled in to make the setting more realistic.
 It was the first time the Woodcraft- CTS had foregone the lure of the real out Of doors for the make believe ar tistry of New York caterers, but they were merely following in the steps of scores of organizations which have called on decorators to take them for q night to picturesque spots inaccessible to the busy New Yorker.
 One of the most spectacular of these recent freak" dinners was the farewell dinner cruise" given to Rear Admiral Usher upon bis retirement from the United States Navy.
 The grand ballroom of the Waldorf Astoria was fitted out as the deck Of the battleship Michigan, the pioneer American dreadnaught of which Ad- miral Usher, then q captain, was first commander. Equipment from battle ships in the harbor was borrowed for the occasion, while Henry Reuter- dahl, marine artist was commission cd to paint gigantic sea scenes, which were hung beyond the bridge of the Michigan to heighten the illusion of being at sea.
 Real naval one-pounders parked q 13-gun salute to the admiral from the "Michigan's' deck as his admirals pennant was hauled down at mid night.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-08
DIR. COOMBS

The Naturcopathic Physician and
 Chiropractor,
 252 Main, Cor. West Main. Tel. 765.
 Office hours: 9:OO to 11:3O a. m. 1:0o to 500 p. m. Lady assistant 9:O0 to 80 a. m., 1:15 to 4:3O p. m.
 By my method all diseases are cured in the quickest possible time. Cured when other systems fail, and cured to stay cured. Including SWOl- len glands, colds, persistent coughs, asthma bronchial conditions, chest and lung diseases, all nervous condi- tions, kidney, liver, skin, old sores, stomach troubles, male and female conditions and weaknesses, and no failures i'll ncuritiS, Sciatica or any form of rheumatism. Working Dco- pie and families will be treated until cured at Si.50 per treatment.
 Electric treatments and Violet Ray treatments of all forms, including the Alpine sun Rays and Ultra Violet rays are given my patients without additional cost.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-08
SPORTSBOOM AT
 LOCAL Y. M. (. A.
Her8Strom and UnterSpan Issue
 Sweeping Challenge in HandbaII

There will he a basketball game at the Y. M. t, A, Saturday evening be tween the Y, NJ, C. A. juniors and tho Warrington A, C.. of Berlin. The game will start at 7;45 D. m The Y, ML C. A. team will be picked from the rolowing 1ancred, Morreih, Pat terson, Tcske, Shcchan, ?, SoItan, Miller, Neippe, Dunn and Gowan,
 The Worthington A, C. has a strong team, Including Hall, Brown, Austin and others who played last year
 A good game Is expected and 10 cents admission will be charged.
 All-Arounds
 The 30 yard dash, the first event in the Al-Arounds at the Y, NJ, was held in the Junior and Employed E classes yesterday.
 In the Junior class, Stevens with the time of 1-5 seconds was first Hick with 2-5 was second and Mar tindale and $. Vetrano were tied for third with 3-5 seconds.
 In the Employed B class Rogers, Finklestein and Neipp were all tied for first with the time of 2-5 sec onds. Herbert, Humai and German were tied for next place with the time of 4-5 seconds.
 A total of SG boys are competing in
New Britain herald., 1921-12-08
MISS DONOHIJs HERE

Miss Esther Donohue, field worker for the Junior Achievement bureau at Springfield was in the city this morn- ing making arrangements for the junior achievement Christmas tree an account of which was given in a recent edition of The Herald Miss Donohue will be here four days next week, beginning Wednesday, to CO., operate with the committee on ar arrangements.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-08

Unterspan and Hergstrom have maintained their claim as the unde- feated handbalI champions of the "Y'' gymn, following their recent defeat of Dressel and Loomis. The champs have issued a challenge to any New Britain teams to meet them on tre "Y' floor at any time.
 A number of books of Proverbs in pocket size, have been received at the office and will be distributed to mem bers of the John l.. Davis Bible class at the regular weekly meeting and dinner tonight. Rev. MT. Davis will take up the study of the book of pro- verbs during the class meetings.
 The Y. NJ. C. A. has two other bible classes in addition to the above These classes are for boys and are in charge of Joseph G. Hergstrom, physical director and his assistant Charles Nibberts. There are about 60 boys belonging to both classes. The High school class meets Thursday evening and the Junior class meets Saturday morning. Mir, Nibberts will talk tonight to the High school class on, Manhood in the making Sat urday morning Mir Hergstrom will tell the juniors about Men who dare"
New Britain herald., 1921-12-08

The Big Store Raphaels Dept Store will cash your Christmas Checks -adyt.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-08
BOBBY" BURNS ANNIVERSARY

The 1G3rd anniversary of the birth of Robert Burns, dear to the heart of every Scotchman in the world, will be observed by the Burns club of this city, on January 27. An elaborate program will be prepared for the oc- casion. The celebration will take place in the Y. W. c. A. gym.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-08
CHURCH SOCIETY TEA.

The Women's Home Missionary so- ciety of the Center Congregational church will hold a missionary tea, Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Thayer of Hartford, president of the Women's Home Missionary union, will be present and will tell of her visits to the missionary stations in the west.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-08
". S. HART MARRIED,

Los Angels, Cal, Dec. S.-Wlliam s. Hart, motion picture actor, was married here last night to Miss Win fred Westover, who has been includ- in his supporting company for some time. The service was read at an Episcopal church in Hollywood.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-08
BANQUET TO EMPLOYES

Employes of the New Britain Ma tional bank were treated to a banquet at the Shuttle Meadow club last eve ming as guests of the directors of the bank. The affair was entirely infor- nal. Brief remarks were made by the president, A. J. Sloper. Dancing followed the dinner.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-08
THINGS IMPOSSIBLE

Three things impossible" was the subject of the sermon delivered by Rev. A. B. Taylor, at his eVangelistic services in the Peoples church last evening. Rev. Taylor dwelt upon the difficulty of avoiding q belief in a supreme being.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-08
WILL SELF HOLDERS

Troop 2. Boy Scouts of America, has secured the agency for "3in-one tool holders" which can be placed on the wall of a kitchen and will hold a broom and two other articles. They will be sold to defray troop expenses. This troop is connected with the South church.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-08
ST NIARY,S SOCIETY

St. Mary's Temperance society will hold a regular meeting in the school hall at & o'clock this evening. Rou- tine business will be transacted, Persons who have donations for the mission are requested to bring them at this time. Cake and coffee will be served,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-08
VOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY

The Hub Clothing company, a Main street establishment has filed peti- tion of voluntary bankruptcy The liabilities of the company are $30,O0O and the assets S10, 0,500. The concern has been in business about one year.