davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05

REPhIRN,EN ENCEprIp<,r ,,n--,
pE8SE!s% prof FuE HEFriAN!RMEY iNFh#E%Y ,W49 SH
KEhAIE RE H5,PART ,fP4RTS % TE %SK3GH$S %SK39GH$SE4f6EE sf6IEE
lsA MULBERRY sT.. NE3W2anRNK CITY, OR
AYEENSM4n We ESH:c IN. Old wei; taDlshed New
ror 2ouns man about 20 y"a4; %gat;aSe ., opening
SSr'%S Spr"sn in f5aGt ETd personality % to
applicants must bo h!gh chs, ana tn vicinity;
spec', Rn"niId opportunity fJr adv ~ re-
r%p orc MeGnE ne capacl% to grow Saline
ana expense kHnly; giving fun de; aiIs as
'Et' Nt'drN 'NS'IteG, experience rafaranc..s"
CC,,,, "H''eS' BOX y station =. New YorE
SALESAAN owning Ford car can ~, So;
per mGnntR selling the best shock absoSrbboor Sbor
lIs' or hgh'srqde salosmcn, bur waiting
prossHct!Sn ara ne opening OF new ykSfg r6arkets
few men, such men will be rcqujrad di'tLs Us 10
tha, t6sg can seIl hish hFrada speetsity LIty
tor Il permanent position and ,ba, ,ookIng
Servts Se fGn''eF man @9'T - 10 10 to sell sgeeaIzod
Is willrr 70 work hard and who SSse' Sss' who who
successful IN Cther lines OF work csS zen zen
s. Graul by lst,er 1aOf Wainnt st 70 PPbbton Pb,f.n
Statesmen
Tho pcople o. Philadelphia and surrounding
S"HnirS O. nS%8 o;mSS, %6s represent IarEc
!, ahN4 N4''l"'-E - lSauyNCut hCmeG, selling
their houses direct ~ tho people n nTs
war prices. we offer liberal contrGcts 20
ta!csm"@ Wr'9 r. Ferris Hole Jef.
SALESMEN "" want men who ar" Az
ErcsNiIa Art a",brtiJus, 20 handle - 80
, NIcri'rrf r-' "ssen',Il, We cl-operate Mn
ADVERTISING Nud leads. Write or rau ak
: TX * ha'-o R,'r. Mr. spohn w
Statesmen
Prominent coax and suit house Ia omen for
an cNparlen"ed man on the road: musr h.ya
OriCH. NN''
ALESNEN tn sell hiEh-class S5 rr0posi-
ton, eNPcrl"nC" NQt necessary, ryrrvbodv
q rrosnCct. plour Lombard I79S
= .NERSNlrli% aud cNEra, nrs wanted m
Umng".'a haMd.rs Aup'y h. NJ Musser 7lT
y. Prince 81 lancaster, Pa. 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
PARCEL POST

ID n n Piano polish for furniture,
z -. ~. pianos aud utomoDiles, 500
per run; 3 can. for 81, postpaid.
HOWARD VINCENT. SSi-SSG. .SIB y. 9Th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05

LINOTYPE OPERATORS ani comrosi,ors
aud makeup mon wanted r0. rep.snnpor
central PenhsElNania; steady fob; sal ia
and S3I night; non-uniou. Address Roy 1qi
Lancaster, FH.
LtNOTNPE OPERATORS wanted I'm [sou,b.
.cdger office "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
HELP wANTED--MALE
C0MP0sITORs 6roofT,sd.r, ,,,o. hands-

COMPOSITIONS. proofreadsrs, otons hands.
monoiype keyboard operator" caster run.
nsrs wanted. =. y. corner Arch and 10th.
DiER--Whv aweIter in sumner and freeze
IN winter when you can get = good posi-
ton IN sunny California; have a position
open Tor an experienced hosiery dyer on
0oth SIX and cotton hpslerH: thsn applying
EiNo references and ptate salary expect ed :.
Mission Hosiery Mills. 7Tg =. Los Angeles
st..I Los Angeles, Calf
ELECTRICIAN and arnaturo winder want.
cd familiar with 4 G. motors and
hcavy mill work. wagcs 60 cents per hour.
Apply or writo the Caspariq stone Co
iavrc do Grace. Md
FOREMAN wanted in jon printing Office:
n"rmanent position to right man q 1873
ledger Orlca.
JOB COMPOSITIONS wanted IN Southern city;
steady employment; IS-hour week. open
anon. II 1872. Ledger office
hArNnRY FOREMAN. cxp. on mems ahlr,s.
10 take full charge or laundry: good on.
n"riunIiy for right pat, state r"fs, aud
cAr 10 I"dEnr Branch. ltI7 south
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
STAMPS AND COINS

ABOUT sTAAtPS.-RIY Or SFT7-
PHlLA. STAMP CO.. - K 18TH S'r
EUGENB KLEIN l&rs foeInuf ;,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
Or tNNlr ATTORNEY,
FRANCIS SKUNK BROWN. ESQ.
zoos 'MOrrla RldE phtla IA.
'ssFa ESTATE or NALBRo rRAZIER

ROBINSON. dcceased--Latters t"aia.
nnutarN upon the estate OF N1IbrO FRAZER
Robinson. deceased, having hccn granted I"
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY. all peraouS
indebted IN the said estate are REQUESTED ~
mako payment. and those hav'ns E!alna
ainst tho same TO present them Whnon'
delay. al the office ~ the said COMPANY, NoH'
32j.33I Chestnut st.. Phiiad adelnhin.
WILLIAM z IiESI. BrnsIlI Q nj
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-31

brother, Mr.. Pal Roper of Mccormick
Mr.. Leury Rodgers aud family, of
the Shiloh section, were the visitors
Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. P. Nelson Satur-
day night.
The protractcd meeting closed at
Henderson Friday night, conducted by
Rev. Jennings, Of Clinton, and assisted
by the Pastor, Rev. w. A. Baldwin. 1t
was attended by a large crowd ct
nearly every service.
Mr.. Parrott Rdgeway, Of Princeton.
dined at the home of Mr.. j. M. Sum
erel Thursday.
Mr.. Frank Yeargin and wife, Of near
Ware Shoals, spent last Sunday with
Mrs. L. G. Abercrombie.
Misses Fannie and Sallic Brownlee,
by their brothers, Joe
and David Brownlec, Of lDiuls, visited
their sister, Mrs. W. S. Bolt, one day
last week.
Glad to see the bridge man, Mr..
Garner, back on his job on the bridge
over South Rabun creek. We hope he
Will have it done in short time, as
the old one is in bad shape.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-31
MARINE NEWS

Marine, Aug. 23.-The ice cream sup
per at Mrs. Langston's Thursday night
was quite success, about $500 be-
ing realized for the benefit OF the 3.
Y. p. U.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Burns and sons,
OF Selma, Ala, returned home today
after visiting Mrs. T.. II. Burton, Mr..
Lee Burns, Of Laurens, and other rel
atves.
Mrs. John Hunter, Master Mills and
Miss Louise Hunter, of Barksdale and
MI. Ralph Young, Of Clinton, were
guests at the Bolt home Sunday.
Master Edwin l.. Bolt, of Easley, and
Misses Kathleen and Louise Long dno
brother, Edwin, OF Pelzer are spend
ing this week with their grandfather,
Mr.. L. b. Bolt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Nelson and lit
tie girls were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Altman Burton.
Miss Esther Craddock returned home
Saturday after spending delightful
week in Augusta. Ga.
Miss Remclle Reid returned home
today, after pleasant trip to Green
Vile and Greer.
Little Miss Ethel Bolt entertained
her friends at party Saturday after
noon, from to 6, in honor of her
nephew, Master Edwin l.. Bolt, Jr., of
Easley. a number Of delightful
games were played, after which ice
tea, cakes and cantaloupes were served
to the following guests: Master Ed
win l.. Bot, Jr., Of Easlcy, Kathleen
Culbertson. Of Exon, Kathleen, Louise
ise and Edwin Long, Of Pclzer, and
Sarah Burts, Lyles Stone, Louise, Vir-
ginia and Vera Todd Mildred Burton,
Johnic, Alton and Paul Sanders.
Miss Kathleen Culbertson, Of Exon,
has been the guest Of her aunt, Miss
Sarah Burts, for the past week.
Misses Louise Hunter and Eva Bolt
left today for Clinton, to spend a
week or ten days with Misses Billie
Gillespie and Mary Bonds.
Miss Eva Bolt entertained a number
of friends at lawn party on last
Friday night. Those enjoying the
pleasant occasion were: Misses Ethel
Putnam, Mary Bonds, Billie Gillespie,
of Clinton, Miss Carter OF Grcenville,
Misses Louise Hunter, Ruth, Eva and
iDolic Bolt; Messrs. Louis Wilson,
Ralph Young, Joe 'Cordova of Clinton,
Jack Lanius, Of Pittsboro ~ c. Leroy
Ramagc. Pierce, Vernon and Edd My
eEs, Leroy and Russell Burns, Charlie
knight and Homer Owens
Messrs. II. III. Burts, w. l.. Reid and
b. R. Bolt spent Tuesday In Clinton
on business
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-31

Mr.. John G. Abercrombie received a
telegram a few days ago from the gov
ernment saying that his son, Corporal
Lewis Felton Abercrombies body
would arrive in Hoboken, N. j., August
the 25th. 1t is remembered that Cor
poral Abercrombie was killed in ac-
ton in France in 1918, while serving
his country as a Marine. We all re-
joicc with the family to know that
the remains Of their son and our
friend will in the near future rest in
their burying plot in the Rabun Creek
cemetery.
Mr.. Cecil Madden and family mo-
torcd to Easley last week, for visit
to Mr.. Madden's sister, Mrs. j. p.
Coats.
The Ware Shoals base ball team
came over last Thursday and crossed
bats with our local team, playing a
double header. The first game ended
with the score 13 to 0, a complete
shut-out: in the second game, the
score was 9 to |. Both games were
lin favor of the Tavern team.
The Cold Point team came up one
day last week played tight game
tho score ending to Z in favor of
Cold Point
Thursday the Hickory Tavern team
met the Cold Point team on the Lau-
rens field and played six innings. Due
to misunderstanding with the UNI
pire, the game was called or 9 to o
Mr.. Eidncy Bailey is spending few
days with his father in Union county
Miss Sarah Roper is visiting her
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-31
HICKORY TAVERN NEWS
- .

hickory Tavern, Aug. 22.--Some Of
fodder these days. Occasionally one
can see big open boil Of cotton. The
cotton crops through this section are
less than one half off from last year.
Mrs Mary Abercrombic, of Florida,
sister-in-law Of Mr.. John Abercrom-
bic, is spending a few days with rela-
tives throughout this community. 1t
J is remembered that her husband died
in the early spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Unfold, of Wash
ington, d. &C., are spending a few days
with Mrs. Ingold's mother, Mrs. Il. C.
Abercrombie, OF this place. Mr.. In
gold has position with the govern
ment
Miss Mittie Williams, who teaches
school near Aiken, is spending several
days with her aunt, Mrs. Harley Abcr-
crombic.
Misses Iona, jamie and Lucille Bald
win, accompanied by Horace and ]. G.
League, spent Sunday with Miss
Madge Cook, of Fountain Inn.
Mr. Bill Bagwell who catches ball
for our home team. accidentally fell
Saturday evening while catching FOR
the Brandon Mill team, OF Greenville,
in the Ware Shoals park, and broke
his arm above the wrist, breaking
both bones.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-31
666

Quickly relieves Constipation, Bill
iousness, Loss Of Appetite and Head.
aches, due to Torpid Liver.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-08
IMPORTANT TO ALL WOMEN
 READERS OF THIS PAPER

Thousands upon thousands of wom- en have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it.
 Womens complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease.
 If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased.
 1ou may suffer pain in the back, headache and loss of ambition.
 Poor health makes you nervous, ir- rltable and may be Respondent; it makes any one so.
 But hundreds of women claim that Dr. kilmer's swamp Root, by restor- ing health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to over- come such conditions.
 Many send for sample bottle to see what swamp Root, the great kid ney liver and bladder medicine will do for them. By enclosing'ten cents to Dr. ktImer X Co.,, Binghamton, N, " you may receive sample size bot tie by Parcel Post You can pur- chase medium and large size bottles at all drug stores
New Britain herald., 1921-12-08
East Berlin Items

There will be the regular mectinc ot the Modern Woodmen society ali the Athletic hall this cvning.
 The Library will be open as us,1al Friday afternoon for the exchange ol books.
 Mrs. s. Hazelwood of West Crom- well spent Wednesday with relatives in Town
 The local mem bers of Bolton kasica post American Legion will at tend meeting at the Tabs hall in kensington this evening.
 The weekly barn dance and social Will be held at the Athletic hall, Fri day evening.
 The Berlin Farmers club will meet at the home of Raymond Dyer Satur- day evening.
 The Knights of Pythias society will hold public whist and social in their new hall on Grove street this evening, Everyone is cordially in vited to attend.
 The ladies of the Methodist church Will give a supper and social in the church parlors Friday evening. Sup per will be served from D. m. till S D. m. There will also be a sale of fancy work.
 The ladies of St, GabrieIs will meet at the church Friday afternoon for the purpose of cleaning same.
 The Methodist Sunday school will hold their Christmas exercises Friday evening, Dec. 23rd.
 The next Parent-Teachors' meeting will be held at the Hubbard school some evening next week.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-08

home at Red Stone Hin with a scri- ous case of blood poisoning in his hand, Mr. Burns is said to have con- tracted 1t from a scratch.
 The funeral of Mrs. Betty Pearson of Mountain View was. held this after noon from the Andrews undertaking parors in New Britain. Rev. pr. s. G. Ohman oniciated and burial was in the FairNiew cemetery, New Britain.
 Miss Ruth Dawson of East street has returned to her home after un- dergOing an operation at the Hartford hospital for appendicitis,
 Prank Cassidy of Boston, Mass, is spending a vacation at his home on Canal street.
 A son, Robert, has been born to Mir and Mrs. Thomas Cassidy of Canal street
 Assistant Postmaster James ]. Graham, who is at Hartford re- cooperating from broken ankle, is do- ing well but has been ill during the past few days. A fever has set in al- though the break is healing rapidly. He is being treated by Dr. Swett and 1t is possible that he will not be able to return to his home here before the 18th of this month.
 FOR SALE--Blocll wood two load S5; hard
 wood, $3.50 load, Jasper Williams Plain
 v!lle Box 136. 12-7-5dH
New Britain herald., 1921-12-08

Aiken, s. C.,-"My little daughter was thin, delicate and ailing. l waa very much worried over her condition. l heard about Vinol and decided to try it, and l must say the results were simply marvellous. Her appetite inn proved, she gained in weight, her col- or came back in her cheeks, and all my friends comment on the change, as she is now one of the healthiest children in town. All mothers who have delicate, puny, ailing children should try Ninol. Mrs. l.. w. George, 11l9 NeWberry St, Aiken, S. C.
 The reason Vino is so successful in such cases is because it contains the tissue building and medicinal ele- ments of cods' flyers, without oil, aid ed by the blood making, strength creating properties of tonic iron and beef peptone. s1.00 per bottle guaran- teed.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-08
Agony of Asthma
Ncw Prescription Gives Instant Re-
 lief. Makes Breathing Easy

IhouSands of people suffer from Bron. l cni.s or Bronrhal Asthma who, having 1 uItd advertised remedies inhalers. Pat 'nl sm'hcS'' douches, doctors, changes in tIlmates, etc" without permanent beueft ] believe nothing can ever make them well Extensive experiments finally enabled a Norctster Mass, physician to find a sim, pe' harmless treatment that gave almose immaculate relief in even the most stub poIu aoNanced eases and great numbers of former AsthmatiCs have now used hi. treatment with wonderful success
 Ihe doctors prescription Is called Oxi. 4a1e and can be obtained from Dickinson lIug company and leading druggists every. where who sell 1t on guarantee of moncv haGk on the first package if in any case ii lallS to give prompt relief"
 Many users who for years have been obliged to sit up in bed gasping for breath ana unable to sleep report that thoy nov take dose of OXidazo when going to hed and then can lie down and breathe easily an" @ naturally and get a good nights rest
 'Wldaze is a safe treatment, easy ana pitaSaht to take and contains no harmful habit forming drugs
New Britain herald., 1921-12-08
GETS RMORWS SCHOLARSHIP.

Philadelphia, Dee. 7-Bcrtrand II. Bronson of Cambridge, Mass, has been awarded a Rhodes scholarship by the committee of selection for Michigan, President Frank Lydallottc of SWarthmorc college, secretary of the American Rhodes scholarship fund, announced today upon receipt of telegram from the Michigan committee. Mir. Bronson Was d stud- cnt at the University of Michigan.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-08
COMMITTEE IS
 RE-APP0lNTED Kensington Fire District Has
 Annual Meeting SPECIAL SESSION CALLED
At Which Time Action Is Taken On The Water Question--Many Hear Ogilby Talk Legion Meeting - Berlin Items Of Interest.

Fred l.. Norton, James J. Fitz- simons and Robert H. Graham were reelected as the executive committee of the Kensington fire district at the annual meeting of that district voters held at Foresters' hall in kensington last evening. The meeting was largely attended by citizens of Kensington in terested in the welfare of that sec- ton of the town.
 Clarence Baldwin was reelected treasurer of the association and Der nard P. Moore will again serve as the clerk. Charles F. Lewis will also be the tax collector for another term. The Kensington fire district was form ed a year ago although district had been formed in Berlin several years ago. The formation of a local dis trict was necessary, however in or der to solve the water question.
 No Action On Lights
 The lighting problem was the first form of business to come before the meeting Although a general dis cussion was had on the proposition, no action was taken. The committee reported that inasmuch as they had been instructed at the last meeting of the district to have the Connecu cut Light and Power company of New Britain install 40 lights in the district, the work on such had been started. only a few of the new lights have been put in place to date but there are several more to be in stalled within the near future.
 The lighting problem in Kensing ton has always been a topic of discus sion at the town meetings and more recently at the fire district meetings. The people, however. have got CO., operated with the officials in regards to the lighting and as a result, Ken sngton is the worst lighted section in the town. Several years ago the Am erican Paper Goods put up a few lights with the aid of few citizens, but these have never been sufficient to light the entire town.
 Seek Reasonable Price
 The committee was asked to in vestigate further into the lighting question and it was explained that the entire district will be lighted as soon as a better price for doing the tOD can De SGCuTeU over tlt Olt i which has been offered. The district l does not feel as though it can afford | to pay the company the money asked for installing all of the lights in town.
 Special Meeting Called
 Following the reading of the var ious reports of the annual meeting of the district a special meeting was called. Dr. R. NJ. Griswold presided at both of the gatherings. At the special meeting the district commit tee was empowered to get a survey of the district and to bring in estimates as regards the cost of laying a pipe line from New Britain to the town and throughout the streets. A spe- cial meeting of the committee will be called within the next week or two 10 mako plans in regards to securing an engineer to go over the grounds find out how much pipe is needed and to obtain bids for the work. The date for the meeting will be announc- rd later.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-08
DEAN GETS LAWYER.
Accused Slayer Of Parsons to he De
 fcndcd by Attorney Nickcrson.

Norfolk, Dec. S.--When Henry w. Dean of Canaan Mountain. charged With the murder of Joseph NJ. Par sons of Norfolk, is brought to trial he will be defended by Lawyer l.. j.. Nickerson of Cornwall, public de- fender for Litchhold county and one of the best known attorneys in this section of the state. Lawyer Nick erson does not say whether he has been engaged privately or will act in his capacity as public defender. but 1t is known that members of Deans family have written asking him to dc Tend the man. He will visit the pris- oner at the jail within the next few days, not having seen or talked with the man yet.
 The next session Of the criminal superior court will take place in January, but it is not expected that either the defense or the prosecution will be ready to go on with the case at such short notice
New Britain herald., 1921-12-08
ATTENTION TRUCK OWNERS!
section i2 of Motor Vehicle Laws To Be Enforced in This City-Scrgcant Lanphcr Warns.

TaitlC Supervisor Clarence Lanpher wishes to call the attention of the truck owners of this city to the CT dinance relative to the placing of signs on the trucks denoting the car rying capacity of their vehicles He has noticed that there are quite q number of the trucks in this city which have no such signs in evidence and a number of cases have been brought to his attention where heavy fines have been dealt out to truCkmen for violation.
 The ordinance will be strictly en- forced here. It is as folows:-Sec. 42. Weight of commercial motor Nc- hicles. Every commercial motor ve- hicle shall have conspicuouaiy in view on each side of the body of such ve- hiCle near to the drivers seat a plate of permanent marking showing the maximum carrying of such vehicle the light weight in pounds of such vehicle, and the maximum speed of such vehicle when In running order Max, Cap'y Gnsert here capacity in pounds); It, Vt. Gnsert here weight 'i l''tl'HH'' Nl'A' ''P' 'l' l u. Nll- sert here rate of speed in miles per hour); 2, the lettering to be not less than one inch in height and each stroke not less than three -siXteenths of an inch wide. Any person who shall violate any provision of this sec ton shall be fined not more than $50 for q first olienSe, and for subse- qucnt olGense not more than S10O.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-08
CINCY GETS PLAYER.
Oscar Witt, Boston Third Sackcr. Has
 Seen Transferred.

Boston. Dec, S.--The transfer of Oscar Witt third baseman from the Boston Americans to the Cmcjnnati team for the waiver price was an nounced at Red Sox headuuarters here today. Witt came to Boston from Detroit several years ago. He was a substitute last season.
 President II. +. Frazee of the Red Sox returned to New York today without ha'ing lad any negotiations of importance In connection with sale of the club, it was understood.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-08
BANDITS KILL POLICEMAN
Shoot PatTolnan in Grand Rauids f,
 Avoid Being Put Under Arrest

Grand Rapids Mich, Dec. S.-SiX bandits who robbed a branch of the Grand Rapids Savings bank of $l4.- GOO yesterday shot and killed one policeman and seriously wounded another last night when the officers broke into house in the outskirts ot the city in which they were hiding. Following the shooting the bandits accompanied by woman, escaped in an automobile, Part of the loot. which consisted of currency and bonds was found in the house.
 The bandits are reported to have abondoned their automobile outside the city and boarded an intarurb,.n train.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-08
CENTRAL JUNIOR HIGH NOTES.

The pupils of the Central Junior High school will engage in an essay writing contest in connection with Ma tiOnal Education week There will he four subjects to choose from and the best composition decided on by a committee, will be read in the audi tcrium,
 The members of the Art club held a meeting yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock, They arc husiIy engaged in making articles for the Christmas ba- zaar
 The girls basketball team of class es 9-2A and 9-2B clashod yesterday afternoon. The team of 9-2A were the victors by the score of 15 to 9.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-08
AT SOUTH CHURCH

The Impressions and Results of the Goodell Services, will be the sub ject of an address by Rev. Dr. George W. c. Hi)L of the south church, at the regular week day church school session this evening. The Foreign Missionary society will meet at the home of Mrs, D. 0. Rogers, at Sunny ledge at o'clock tomorrow after noon. international Relations of Japan" will be discussed by Mrs. R. II. Fisher and vocal music will be rendered by Mrs. stuart Upson.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-08
MEMORIAL EXERCISES.

The annual memorial exercises of New Britain Aerie, r. O. E., will be held at o'clock next Sunday after noon at the rooms in the Holmes and Hoftmap block. Judge William r.. Mangan will deliver the memorial ad- dress. Mrs. M. T. Crcan will render vocal selections, with John J. Crean presiding at the piano.