davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-02
BOARD AND ROOMS
tIDnr untsEKIrriNG ROOMS

,,..
close .n mo'.1 '.ls' al'5
M'nhl'lL. b. I.a. t.. ..nr lHo r..f
r,..a5 t,. ,
ClNtlN lNNNI. N. g.. .lH.
mont furnished iur lE.' I'N.. Nr'lInE
.'''
fnN HLNI f.Hm." "r
,.s."T g.'..l.,,..... '..4..'
,...' .l..
,I>.i>sAqr. t.. u... .......... ....
...
iIitII. D.
E '"'
MAE" t. I"H m' f.
ra Or r"r. Dec .u.
N...
lD"IH| '." ....f.rH '....
".." ...'I .. Ht
'Il.h lH... .. ..
N".rtE ". ..." ...'H
LI'thI N'AH.i'.l.Hr I"' '..'... ..".
wv N.nHa f', urHt h.ar. .s'.p.us h
r|..H l..| D ''. .H'n. ..'I
..H rn.HH. |..fH ts tH'.H..'. r.
-" s I"h' ..u.r.
'.n'
hI.. HhhI 10" f.."f ..l"
"..N.. ... ana '.. hH. ...H '' 90.
n,. .' 'nl .'". lH.I .". I'I..
'.''. I,'''. .'.t '.'''
- t. "''h' n''' cor uH' ..' '.
s',.,,.,
ffr I....a. fUuIetu
f,yD .rnt Uata..rsp.ra ruur.. boo. t..f
pH.ua Dura IFsU.
iiUtl f.us.I.a.r.ua rooms. fuYi..f. fI..
u.r V.sR oarr .nHs
rI,N p. % rvu "lee n,.p .fHrnsn
.. .. I. .ts.. .t...,. ,.,.,...'
....... ,.ar. ....
N' .W' w.. '..t @ 'N"
n, b.sr. aIH,
..-,,..... ..,......
,r, completely fuIr0shed' n'a,i.ru. a.,
rfufr entrance. also garage. ''dpr ...p
,.t,l .I.y.iy .f,irrisb.t ,,.r.s- f., n....
Keeping. modern. clcctricits puI un.ur.
'.ns' tn cor line and ii'n'y uaeEr tii. BE-
IUilEE miniabcd rooms tpr ugt, house
te,rIug, NO children. 'l1 b. Itltirr.
cedar $50
IWu modern nEht houHchc,pus rooms.
cedar 1893,
INK rooms fur rcnt modern atu garden
FU'it ''"p per "''N. ..-......
1Mu ught houschocpins ro"ms ior rent
ihon' ''"F" I'.". .......
ELGlN, o., llot-lwo wen iuthlah'd lfhl
adjoining bath Ihon" oH'se "''
BOULDER. N bls-F rent two uEht
housekeeping rooms la basement b1aso
t6tG.
liGuTHptsEkEEfiNG r"oins. walking
distance. convenient q" lnf" car hn'S.
' "'''.
TWO lWg" n"ulh rooms FURNISHED. W ''.
bla w. Sitih.
TWO urht huu4,koopiur rooms in homo.
e,cf,tbIpr furnished. connecting hath.
cedar tSi fOa pcnvsr
,usyryNE r. ,as.ro r,pt urbt
Iou.otc.pIng rootna ono si,rpirr room
Co.,. 700 ''''
go ,,..,., 7,,.... ,,,.a..,.,., ...... ,..
uyht h,,,,,t.ccr,,,,, tes a ,,.l,,
..,...,.,,,.,.,
J. w ,lhp nDpMS iw ,th, nnnH'h''P
lvh hhN lh''' Wo9''n uEhl hou.".
.7u 90 '''''''
,,,,',,,s
49, " au' w .lbn' H''P
N ''','' '"' ''"' "s' 80 w.
flR0T. o., asoh Lisht housekeeping
.oo'''' 'of ''"'. .........
yenlent bath, good furniture, room for
~ N. 'h'l 'nn',
TWO furnished light housekeeping rooms,
close In. Usage 30ii or OHaFo a3a3,
CHEYENNE. H.. Os7--'rwo Yround finn,
housekeeping rooms; room Tor three ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-02


WAETED-roalilon by man OF 90. espe-
Iaue.d book.aslsr and accountant.
best reference. D.. J. g., room 10. Hotel
at Louis
HAHnrH Wants position In good shop.
ground floor preferred Address 7s2-D,
gND ErIlDSAGIY able bookkcener and
accountant with income tax experience
lcliI.I position. II you want a really
'ar1hie nookkoeper At reasonable salary,
wri'" nov 57a.b. care world.
fDiE9 Man desires position. exncti.
'uUrl burakocpsr typlst aud Hur.
rD.HIH posting machine operator. Beat
r.f.r"n''s Cedar l4l5.
1UuDk DRIVER MECHANIC f,Id
wHfi preferred can haul anything por.
.n The oI fields. Howard. Osago SO6s.
80 ". t1t,h st.
HEGisTEHED DRUGGIST Experienced
tTctcug" Wire or write Il. D., i26 \.
LHfEEiEHCED TRuCkDRtvER, motor
engineer, wants position OF any Kind.
Can give best ot reference, Address A.
". caro- world.
WANrtp Position as night wstohman.
experienced can furnish good refer
enco fsA -, caro- world
MAN with three years experience In plpe
ffunR thuipcD and plumbing, wishes
position as steam inter Phone Usage
$500. Allison
/
vnte property BOX s32 care World.
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMkLE -
| EXPERIENCED rtouuEraphcr desires pu-
station, dIctaphduc, billing aud general
'tiie" experience. Phone Cedar 7tO.
bOpkKEEplNG. strnographic pnsItIon
wanted by young lady. several years
J experience nU and commercial. also Span
lHh translator. osag" li3t.
FOR NiCE. clean laundry work or plain
HcwiH call Cedar eco.
WASHING and ironing wanted at home.
Il"uy well water WORK called for.
Ihon' Cedar 2257. 92t r. Easton
WANIED-rosit,on, by man and wife.
man tu drlp" car. wife % holp in the
hous" Box sa2. care world.
FnH PRACTICAL nurse call Usage ooiL
WOMAN with little girl wants work Will
o." Co OH tcld or care FOR confinement
case settled. middle aged, experienced.
Hst. ID. cars World.
NANJEp ,Huudie WORK. ,sIl and deliy.
or f"dar N9l
EXPERIENCED midwife Und nurse. Mrs.
y Mafahal, l23 W Cameron. Usage
i72i.l
BN Al BpOkKEEPER. struographsr.
temporary or permanent. Phone Usage
's.-..
| ruH practical nurse. cau Osagc 4a6S.
| Mrs. Alexander.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-02
EMPLOYMENT

LtrErI. IH 'i1up.I .ru r.uaf. s.
bout wanted. must furnish references.
AlmE Loo uU. .it tsnn.l, uldr
WANTED Reliable man 20 opon branch
Ices than $1,000 cash loo stock oC auto.
u.t... tr.a .nI other auto .lupNrs. W1
Hnalan'ao seu gross profit Of l2o yer cent
lu. H.aI s1 rhuvfleu's rrYHlfsI. For
fuiil.U IH'1rnnfl.Hu. adIru" hutomotiso
IIu..m.uf CO.. Room @. Holland UIlr.
IH7H. okla Phone oaugq sa2 f1r ap.
I.'.'"rn'
WH.IIH I.y oT yuuur man 20 deliver
H.'I.' uu t..yei". ll5 w. Lutmer.
MAJ ta p.uv r.,tu rU.u. us.ss .tll
Co., ..I ni t"'n'F '.l urI Midland
nElr whNrEn-rEM,IE 30
sEtrnIu middle aged coiarcd woman
flr arrofai homework, must bo good
cuu. Apply U' lI'l o. MsdIa1n.
u. IulnE la au oilerly lady thst really
o. ..aI.ulu girs would like iu hear from
h'r John Hu.ltu route NH. q. Tulsa
WhsILu. 100 I'VE lady solicitors. passa-
trrIiad rhon1kraph A. Record E1ohauge.
'7a s uoalon. bDwoon $50 and o.
uosIuN o.. i7oo-MIddle .,pod white
woman Tor general houscwurH oHaEe
WANTED. Nddle.avod woman ,o do
homework for small family Call Olags
tF.it
WANTED =. ENrEniENcEp HOSIERY
AESaAri.ir. 1l,1Ar.iGNo m11ssInnTN E%T KafF- -
1SG STOCK. APPLY TO T. LYONS. At
tYuNw suuE STORE. AFTER TEN ~
WANTED. GIu Tor general houseWuri.
po washing Cedar 1876.
wANrGp. Experienced white rIrj for
cooking and general huvs"wurA, uu
laundry su1u family. good wages, refer
rur,8. Ia.i 81 Cincinnati.
WANTED. Middle aged woman To- do
l.snt hgus"v'rE ~ family ot two' room
but board furnished, no washing, Apply
uft'r b 90. r. at POO q ovssao.
tEsIT,rNUIE young lady fur oashior.
Apply Our Minute Lunch. 10 Il. Second
A,HEp.at.uprra for permanent
puatIou Appy sg 3. Cincinnati Ayc.
WANTED Competent woman for gcnet.
Hi huusoworN must w home night 62l
S. 3lvuod.
HOME LAuNpUY done. Call usago COST
Uosr 900 Guthrie.
WANTED-- White slti for general houNo-
work. Nppy 1908 S. NowporI
ASTEp--Womun FOR general house
work. good cooK. two in family. sory-
ant auartors. Cedar iGia.
| WAsIiING aud ironrg wanted. special
/ attention Go Hlll, and extra apparel
! Guaranteed work. with reasonable price.
Aot ~ Denver
wANrEp-CouVotont cook. go 3. chey-
J runU.
upuSkEEpER WAIlED--Tor rUomins
| house. Inquire 32o~ T.. First
| COWDESS laundry OkmulRce. OltlaY
! wants a first class check and assortor.
! WANTED bright young colorcd girl
"a
/ Vogue shop. New Wright Bldg,
! PREPARE for q real position. You can
be, leader instead uf follower. At
! tend tho Tulsa Busingss College.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-02
EMPLOYMENT


lIIIT WNNTID- NNIT IS
Ul3u. ASS ruH estate arI..rI4r ..n
wat" desirable connection. gIg.I8
I,u,H u.uH
ll\l NI-I.r.Jra. experienced lrsfuImrnf
HaiUaUuu tn HyIl curtains. spreads. RUGS
nud rIHrruVrD. must furnish gunn rrf.
rruuu" Apply .u uUIsnn. Mammoth ,rrd.t
co.,. "uI D. |Nrd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-02
BUSINESS SERVICE

iit ri~- ~IhNitt pIItHrD 80
h,.IIUHs f.uu.uud ana recovered .
1000 NHt fHNru Nut cotton rTfts .u IHsrI
f..f. IYr r.t' work guaranteed phone
f.l ufI.n H.I samples rf COVERING IUaUs
5rlU. Tl|fa Mattress CO..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-02

RErHEsESThTtVE hcre 90 Investigate
producing properties Tor sale, gcufrsl
irfuruation required in flrs. letter, het-
World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-02

wANTED--Ou royalty ana production
from owners. Address 7ii-B care VI
World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-02
nELr-MAbE AND FEMALE

KEEP YOGIt NAME ON l0E FAY ROLL
by being tho bfst trained msn sr WON
an on the Job. attend either day or eve.
hing school Telephone bsaEc lt"9 for
appointment Ask Tor Guisr, Smith or
Newland. lulsa ltasnoss College. 400 h.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-02

PHI, ROYALTIES, production anu icases
Cor sale, St9-p care world,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-02

SOUTH SIDE ClOse-iu roomluR house
rent tib, will clear SIS monthly. furni-
ture lJ75. with $500 down. Home Realty
Co, lA9 Robinson BldE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-02

Nt-kuOA HOUSE for rent, furniture
.or sale, close IN. Usage 2s29,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-02

FOR SALE AT COST Ugcallru tar ilLg'
and tubes that have been rep""'4'
western Tire shop. iVv4 s. Main ."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-02
HOTELs-ROOMING HOUSES

l. ROYALTIES and leases ia southeast
part of Seminole CO. BOX 569. Ada.
In Ihmnn sos.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-02

Inc bird dDE pup. or will SELL 500 T..
Eighth g.
.,.,,,,... y,,,,,,Ya a.
= = ,,,,'
FOX -AIt NV" ~. ''Is'y ''W.. "rr'
fresh ana one viii be soon 1--WE To-
Last1u. .--.....
KvAylTI. tat'Io t9 pasture for summer.
have feed aud can take now. Mann
Bros. place. three miles norm aud tnI.e
miles west ~ Tulsa u. a SfaN'S' Iou''
SADDLE HORSES FOR SALE. papple
gray saddle horse. roam mare. bay horse.
ana sorraI mare. along WIN i.'-e ere
several others j. g bysafl M"lp -
l-a+l w. owe ~ spring s'''''' ''''
'''' .'' t'.''i' --.---...
pOIITKy AND SUPPLIES IS
.,.,,..,,',,',,,,i,t, No., t,,cL and I,uff
Drnipft.1 rEfs for natching. 81 so per
so,t.1g 1r ~ ar 100 delivered F-6g6.
,...-.,...,. ,,.....- eg.t.T
IN ..', .'.' wv,
FOR SALE lhgr"9thpi.u 'hi, h-Us s%,' %
r'ho's l''l y. ''n' 'lnn", '''ss,
tlEA tNNt. ~ 1-p lWo tnp.'ob" b"u' vi
hh"h' i7'""N '"'',''''' wa '''''
TtSEL Wutv ROCK cgsS Tor hatChlhg.
Mrs. Bertylnan, X. X. T. Iulsa. ihone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-02
BUSINESS SERVICE

MAN wants room
huHt, Iu utcr home. Cedar ANl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-02

For SALE Two 80 ! Jcrsey COWS one
fresh ard one will be soon 1903 Y.
d
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-02

WANTED cattle TO pasture for summer.
have feed aud cen take now. Mann
Bros. place. three miles north and thfre
frIles w-st of Tulsa. ~. a. Graves. route
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-02
INSTRUCTION.

EDUCATIONAL AND MUSICAL 40
PRIVATE LESSONS ONLY - spanish
taught by Madrid university teacher,
Address $50 n, care World,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-02
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

GENUINE NAVAJO blanket. q bsrrs..
Those who want the real thing. Co..
az 72i s. olympia. Dsage 1i75.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-02

including pspcr fot IS and up; house
dryorarlug iu hl H. branches, cstimstos
thccrtul'y given, an work guaranteed.
A. 5, sutherland, 6ld Wost THIRD Usage
tSlI,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-02
EMPLOYMENT

SITUATIONS WANTED-MtLE t'
WANTED Position o. cashier fos a cate
'"rlh. Boy Fb2. care world.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
LONE ''ADAM" RUBE
 MEETS EWES" OF CITY
Tracy Gillis, Taken By Father to WildS As Actress Mother Left
 Them, Sees Life Anew

Omaha, July 14.-Tracy Gillis, B years old, has just let his eyes first fall on a woman. He has also had his first remembered view of a rail- road train, a street car, a daily paper and fiction magazine. Upon seeing a woman for the first time, Gillis visited a barber shop and had his long hair cut and his face shaved,
 Gillis was born in Chicago. His mother was an actress and his father disciple of Moody and Sanky But for a third of century father and son have lived alone on a western Nebraska ranch, forty miles from a railroad, with no stranger stepping within it's fence posts.
 George Gil1is, the father, died re- gently, two years short of four score and ten. Tracey, the son, buried the body on the ranch and went on with his farm work Today he came to Omaha on his pioneer journey with a load of cattle.
 According to his story the elder Gillis trafficked with his neighbor- ing farmers only on their property and never on his own for fear his sons ears should pick up hints of worldly civilization. The father fled to the west Wltn HIS Son Io save Iln1 from the dancing, singing actresses in Chcago's old Haymarket theater.
 A few weeks earlier the boys mother, whose name was Maggie Isles, had deserted her husband and gone with another man to the Twin Cities. Gillis himself at about the same time had proclaimed himself a convert in a Moody and Sankey prayer meeting.
 'iA devil turks on every street cor ner father taught me-" Tracy Gillis said today. "He told me the sal story of my mother and warned me tG avoid all sinful men,"
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
CITY ITEMS
victrolas and pianos Henry Morans,
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF OUR WOMEN'S SHOP!

Victrolas and planes, Henry Morans. .--advt
 MT. and Mrs. John L. Gardner, for nnerly ot tnia city but who now live in the west, are visiting here. Mr. Gardner conducted harness store on Main street more than 20 years ago.
 Carl Sedervall of 102 Linwood street held a party yesterday in honor of his sixth birthday. About 25 friends were present. Games were played and re- treatments serviced.
 Joseph Savage, former instructor in languages at the local high school plans to leave next month for Paris, , France, where he will take a course :. at Sorbonne University. Victrolas and pianos, Henry Morans t--advt.
 A son was born to MT. and Mrs. 7 William Birmingham of 35 Buell. street at the New Britain General hospital yesterday.
 The building commission will meet tonight at o'clock at the park board meeting room in City Hall. Electrical Superintendent George Cooley, Plumbing Inspector Philip Tormay and Building Inspector John w. Allen ; have been asked to attend. They will J discuss with the commissioners the matters under their charge. -4 This week big reductions in Wall Papers. Varnishes and Paints at The John Boyle Cos. 3-5 Franklin Square Fadvt
 Have the Herald follow you on your vacation. Be sure to order il before you leave for the shore.-advt.
 The Herald is mailed to the shore for 1sc week. Order it before you leave for your vacation.-advt-
 There will be meeting of Pride Circle, Lady Foresters, tonight al Judd's hall. Officers will be installed and a social will follow.
 Simon Nelson of Corbin avenue will leave the employ of the city en gineering department next week te enter Virginia Military Institute.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
GREEKS AND TURKS
 IN GREAT BATTLE
Combat Rages Before Kutaia, With Airpianes Playing Prominent
 Part in Action

Constantinople, July IA. (By Asso- ciated Press. .)-Turkish NationaliSts and Greek forces are locked in battle before Kutaia, about 75 miles southeast of Brussa. Airplanes are taking part in the struggle for mountain heights near the town, which is the first objec- tive of the Greek offensive that began last Monday. The Nationalist forces consist of the Third Turkish army corps commanded by Col. Aris Bey, who re- gently received endorsements from the Armenian front
 A Nationalist official statement de clares the Greeks are holding line running southward from Neni-Shehr, a village situated near the northern branch of the Bagdad railway. The Greeks are said to be advancing with four divisions.
 Mustapha kemal Pasha. head of the Turkish Nationalist government has left Angora for general headquarters while the Nationalist assembly has ad- journed. physicians holding seats join ing forces at the front.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
TIME MAKES CHANGES
Famous Old Frog Pond on Exclusive Beacon Hill is Now Riddles Wad- ing Pool.

Bosom, July 14.-The frog pond on Boston Common celebrated in his tory and long an ornamental oasis in the environment of Beacon Hill. has become a wading pool The children of the tenements in the ad- joining districts of the west end now
 find under foot a concrete floor in- stead of the ooze of a muddy bot tom that formerly trickle pleasinsly between their toes. -,-'
 Instead of slipping slyly into the water and slipping out again when a policeman appears, the waders now have public attendants who look out for their safety.
 For years the frog pond has been a gathering place of children. Men of present prominence in the city recall the days when, as sons of the wealthy families that former ly occupied Beacon Hill exclusively, they sailed toy boats there or played along it's shores. Some of these men were instrumental in increasing the frog ponds usefulness as a wading pool.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
TO HAVE BRANCH HERE

Twenty three Jewish women have signed up as charter members and an active campaign is in progress to or ganize local branch of the Hartford Hebrew Children,s Home in this city Mrs. Isaac Swarsky of 21S North street, who is the prime mover in the campaign, was elected president and Mrs. Elias enberg vice president. The secretary will be Mrs. Jacob Aarnsn and the treasurer Mrh.H aryy Aaronson and the treasurer Mrs. Harry Alex
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
NEW BRITAIN ID RE
 WELL REPRESENTED
Local Minister Dean of E. L. Inst.
 Two Instructors From Here

The following young people from 'hls city are planning to go to Mid c'etoWn, Saturday, to attend the Ep- Worh League Institute at Wesleyan, of which Rev. J. L. Davis, of New Brit ain, is dean:
 Misses Dorothy and Ruth Pinches. i-lncoln street; Dorothy White, Black ROCK avenue; Eunice and Vincent Dool1ttle, Pennington avenue; Ger trude Barnes Wooster st-oet. and Messrs Herbert Olmstead and James skinner, Maple Hill; Pearl Barrett Hungerford Court, and Raymond blauvelt, Arch street.
 The Institute last from Saturday July 16, to Monday, July 25 The fui, use of the buildings, including gym faslum, swimming pool athletic field, W'll be at the disposal of the 200 peo- pie Who will be present. After the morning chapel service, in the beau ttul Memorial Cha pei, the students Will divide for st dy periods, six classes for Bible s,ddy and six classes Fof forms of Christian service. At noon and at night disting uished q speakers will address the entire body o1 students. The afternoons are to be devoted to recreation games, hikes, ctc., under the direction of expert athletic leaders. Joseph c. Beebe of thls city will have charge of the choral work. Miss Agnes Johnston. also of New Britain, will teach swim ming to the girls
 The young people will gather from New York state and Connecticut, and are eagerly anticipating ten days of splendid fun and inspiration.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
WELFARE STATION
 IS OPENED TODAY
To Have Station for Residents of Fifth Ward-EOcated
 on Broad Street

The new infant welfare station was opened at 95 Broad street this after noon. Miss Anna Romejko is in charge. This station is being conduct ed under the direction of the Visiting Nurse Association and is run in con- Junction with a. similar station at 52 Center street.
 The Center street station has been conducted for some time, but the steady increase in the demands upon thit esta ablishment has made it neces- sary to open a branch station for the summer. Mothers coming long dis tances on shopping trips during the heat of the day feel the need of just such an institution. The branch station will be open during July, August and September. It is expected to be q great convenience to people in the fifth ward. Various local physicians will assist in looking after the healtl and care of the children.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
w. c. 1T. U. FIELD DAY.
Miss Rebecca Rhoads of Penn. Will
 Speak at This Gathering.

The Tri-County field day will be held at the Plainville Camp Grounds July 15. The morning session begin ming at II o'clock (daylight time). Mrs Mary B. Wilson and other good speakers will be heard. At 12:30
 there will be a basket lunch. The main address will be given by Miss Rebecca Naomi Rhoads of Penn, one of the superintenedents of the na- tional w. c. T. U. Miss Sylvia AL derson of West Hartford will be the soloist both afternoon and evening.
 All interested are cordially invited.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
East St. Man Charged
 With Cruelty to Animals

Lee Morans of East street, was charged before Judge G. w. Klett this morning with cruelty to animals. Mo- rams horse was found in an emaciated condition by representatives of the Connecticut Humane society. Morans claims to have given the horse to a Mr.. Fisher several weeks ago and states that whatever maltreatment was accorded the animal is chargeab ble to Fisher. For an investigation of the claims made by Moran, Judge Klett continued the case until Saturday morning.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
BROAD STREETS WIN.

The Broad streets defeated the North streets, score 12 to ?, yesterday after noon at St. Marys playgrounds in the opening game of a schedule being pre- pared by the victors. The Broad streets are now open to meet teams representing any street in the city. The batteries for the winners were Pratt and Buck" Egan, for the losers Don lon and Behan. Manager Michael Lin skie of 1S4 Washington street will handle the interests of the Broad streets
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
FINED IN NEW HAVEN.

fine of s10O and costs waa im- posed upon Burton Tucker of this city in the New Haven police court yesterday morning, on the charge of driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. His car col lided with another machine on Whit ney avenue in New Haven, Monday afternoon, damaging both vehicles.
 He blamed chewing gum for the smell of liquor on his breath. --
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
CHILDREN HAVE BAD TEETH

Out of 33 anemic children examined by Dr. J. s. Irwin, at the local health clinic yesterday, only one child was found who did not need dental treat ment. Several cases of pyorrhea were seen. Nurses in charge say this is a common condition, that, in fact prac- tically 100 per cent of children who are anemic or tubercular have bad teeth. Dr. Irwin gives this condition as one of the causes of their condition
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
TO DISCUSS ATHLETICS.

A meeting of the athletic committee of the Y. M. T. A & B. society will be held this evening at 7:3O o'clock in the Tabs parlors. The society has a team in the city league and is planning other athletic activities
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
MAY PAY HOSPITAL BILL

Because the hospital bill for Louis Huber, a fireman who sustained fractured leg while on duty at No. 5 engine house recently exceeded $500 the board of fire commissioners was unable to pay it at a meeting last evening and will recommend that com on council pay the bill. The board is limited to $500 and Huber's bill was
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
LAWYERS BEAT LAWYERS

Judge George w. Klett and Lawyer Stanley J. Traceski, defeated Judge Benjamin w. filling and Judge Will liam F. Mangan in a golf match yes- terday afternoon at the Sequin Golf cI-ph i LID after & holes