davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
MORE GOOD
NEWS

ANAOAN ~
NEWS
Flyosan kills all kinds of in
sects not one, but all
kinds. Look at the follow
ing list:
Mosquitoes
To kill every one in your
bedroom, spray Flyosan be-
fore retiring. Flyosan is
harmless to you, but death
to mosquitoes.
Bed Bugs
every decent woman's
horror of horrors" One
sPrayof Flyosan brings them
from their hiding places.
The second spray kills them.
No odor left behind.
Fleas
carry the plague to
human beings and make
miserable the lives Of cattle,
dogs and poultry. A good
spraying of Flyosan rids
animals of these torrnents.
Ants
F1yosan sprayed around
the kitchen, pantry and ice
box will destroy ali ants
present and keep others out
Of the house.
Cockrodches
One spray Of Flyosan
brings these filthy bugs out
into the open. Another fm-
ishes them.
Lice
- feed on warm blooded
animals includingman, cattle
and poultry, and carry dis
ease. A spraying of Flyosan
kills these vermin and
prevents hidden nits from
Matching.
Moths
Flyosan does away with
the need for expensive cedar
chests and smelly" moth
balls. Spray Flyosan in a
closet full of clothes and shut
the door quickly. Soon the
moths will be dead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13

other advice for developing your chest and
shoulders. Try to master the breast stroke,
az this VIII help you to develop whore you
need 10 most. We DO not advise you 10
learn with the water wings. for you Will
have 10 learn all over again when you dis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
Who Wrote Sonar

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger.
Slr--who was the author Of the Irish sonr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
Questions AnstUered
Large Movlng.Plcture Concerns

EdTge WoVIh9'PTCtUre CohcerhS
To the Editor Of the Evenn1 Pubnc Ledger:
Sir-Kindly print in the Peoples Forum
the names OF hye OF the largest moving
picture concerns @. w. l..
Philadelphia, July 8. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13

Famous Players-LasSy Corporation, Uni
versal Film Co. Goldwyn Picture Corpora
tion. Metro. Vitagraph Film Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13

The Feopis's Forum will appear daily,
In tho Sunday Public Lcdger. IettpYu
discunsinE timely topics will he printed.
Of general intsreet will be answered..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
The Author Of "Tjpperarvv

To the Editor Of the Eesrtno Pubiio Ledger:
Slr--Can you tell me In the Peoples
Forum what 10 the nationality Of the man
who wrote the war song "Tipperary" and
whore II was first published7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13

Philadelphia. July 8. 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
Sailor Defends the Sailors

Philadelphia. July s, 1921.
The Washington times., 1921-10-11

BROOKLAND-$6, ,500-TERMS
A lovely s-roon -and-bstn detached house,
In dssirsbls section: electric iishtsi fur
house; newly papsrsd and painted through
nut; front and back porchesi Hoosisr
Kitchen cabinet and fireless cooker, wash
jnG machine and refrigerator to go With
the hsusei vacant. Call Line. 6Gs. Ownsr,
BIsCHOFF REALTY co.
ss,Seo--on Ingram st ~ w. Six rooms
and bath furnaces heat, colonial style. esso
cash. tese per month. re ...H-
essss---on Quincy ct. n, W Six rooms
sns bath; furnace heat. $500 cash.
,ssss---cn Harvard ~. n. W. sis room.
and bath. furnace heat; colonial style.
SsV cash. p
sl.gyoz-on t4th st. N. e. sis rooms ana
bath; istrobs heat: possession. $500 cash.
ss,7so--In Brookisnd, near Rhod. Island
ave. NJ E. siS rooms and bath hot-watsr
heat, lot box2ooi In good condition. $500
cash.
s4ooo--rins business property. northeast.
,sIsco-E.eeiisnt Investment property.
northwsst.
II you are intsr.stea in . horne or
worth your while Investigating.
BIscHoFF REALTY co.
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
OFFICIAL c. W.U.
SONG FREE WITH
SUNDAY Times
Poppy March and Splendid One
Step WIN Be Part OF Super
Newspaper.

Complete words and music VI
Buff and Blue" the officially adopt
ed song OF the student body at
George Washington University. WIN
be given with The Washington Times
next Sunday morning.
Therefore, the Super Newspaper
win be worth at least 20 cents. be
cause Buff and Blue WIN soon be
put ON sale In Washington music
stores for 60 cents e copy.
Buff and Blue" written in catchy.
snappy. peppy march time In melodi-
Gus strains and accompanied by I'm.
spring words lis the latest and best
product OF the prolific pen of Harry
e. Sokolov, well-known Washington
musician and a graduate OF George
Washington.
Composer Sokolov who 10 only
twenty-five years old. comes Of a
long line OF musicians, each OF his
paternal forbears for the past three
generations having devoted their lives
to music. He Is the director OF
Sokolov's Orchestra which has been
heard In many prominent places In
and around Washington His versa
tility is attested by the fact that he
studied law, directed an orchestrs
and wrote a number Of peices OF orig
inal music.
Buff and Blue" has taken like
wildfire among the stuLents At
George Washington University and
II will be sung at all football game-
played by the G. w. u. eleven this
season.
is a piece Of music Of high quality
and dancing masters declare 'it is
one OF the best one-steps written re-
Gently"
The Washington times., 1921-10-11

Irving. West Of 10Th N. w.
-. $16,boo; Terms, -
sus nom.. one With s. 4ons y.rs snd
stone terrace. 9 splendid rooms and tiled
bath, hot-water heat electric lights, attic
with maid's foom), spacious front porch,
breakfast and screened sleeping porch.
hollow tile garahe. instantaneous heater,
old ivory pansled wallis In dining room,
built-fn refrfgsrator. perfect home.
Phone us at once.
Southeast-Good Section.
$3.50. $500 Cash.
Vacant, newly pspersd and painted.
Nine room and bath BRICK rssidsnes, large
back yard TO paved alley; furnace heat;
H N. W.-C!ose to G. P. o.
$4,000. $3.50 Cash.
s.t.,y Srieh Of rooms n .;.S nnS bath s, Gsos
rare bargain. Easy monthly payments.
Near Washington Circle.
$3.50. $500 Cash.
Attractive stens and pressed brick herns
OF rooms and bath. First-fioor Kitchen
weii-srranGed FER room renting. Waiking
distance OF downtown. < -
West Of 14th-Near Central High,
S6,750. Easy Terms. N
Nice rooms of spacious rooms with
bath. Yards front and rear. Porches spien-
did residential district.
WILLIAM K,
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

A AsrocKHoLpERs MEETING OF THIN
steep Hollow Mining Company, for the
purpose OF dissolvins the company and
Tor such other business as may come be-
fore the meeting, will be held In $40 Bond
BldR., Washington, n, c., Oct. i7th, 1881,
at 10 a. m. ". l.. BENTON, Secretary.
The Washington times., 1921-10-11

West 18th, Near Park Road.
$500. Easy Terms.
Charming colonial home Of s rooms ana
tiled bath, hot-water heat elec. lishts
porches. Good alley. Large yards 'front.'
and year.
Park View-Sixth St.
$500. $500 Cash.
Brick home OF 8 nice rooms and bath.
Coed condition. Corner property. Font
porch. Good, convenient location.
E Georgetown.
S3,750. $500 Cash.
5-roem and bath home, in good section
Capital Traction Building. There u roon,
for garage. Rooms are nicely arranged.
Property In generally good condition.
Quincy St.--Petworth.
$7,850. $500 Cash.
Splendid property. containing 9 rooms
and bath. hot-water heat, electric iights.
Modsrn In every respect, and will make
any one very comfortable home. Act
quickly IL interested.
~
,.3 Brookland, d. C.-Dctached.
SO $1,000. $3.50 Cash.
: Vacant and in readiness for immediate
occupancy. Nicely located near cars
rooms ana bath, bot-water heat, electric
lights. Lot boxl2s.
HARTUNG.
Phone Exchange Main 372.
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
1108 18th st. N. w.
HIGHVfEW

HIGHVfEW
Special barsaini sir rooms, bath! gas,
elsctrieityi het-wstsr hssti es-foct yard
20 is-foot .lisy; sscslient conditioni ready
viii appeal TO snyens It's oruvsr built.
QUINCY PLACE
fine i!ttl. home on q ysry sttrsctivs
street ~, for ~ SsS cash sa.y men,siy terms;
furnace hesG vacant October IS. A small
deposit will hold this for you,
CROCK q COREY
Main A166. 8l6 lAth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-10-11

"WHY NOT NOW?"
81. 4.6o0-1sTH ST. N E. s20Oo-SEAT PLEASANT, MD
s-roe q m N.w bunsow and lots
oocash,S 4 meath
81 4ooo-FooTE ST NJ E. $44o0-CAPIToL HEIGHTS MD
New2
[ $500 10 ts sss snd Sas,saTgst F
-room Sou $sO00-GREATER HEIGHTS MD
""N~ cash,s month
ssOoo-cAPIToL HEIGHTS MD prro1 urIcurs ,.n
SPECIAL
tenant Justn bungal
ash, y mont cash.s month
O. B. ZANTZINGER
61st and Dix Sts N. z.
441e Hayes st. N. E. Lincoln
TAKE H STREET CAR MARKED "pIsTRICr LINE,
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
HOUSES FOR SALE
a0UsEs FOR SALE
EXCEPTIONAL OFFERINGS

d.s,sss ssnsaiow we. snss'a n Tsson
II furnished FOR $500
''''' cash. '''' m'"'A" '''s 800
a
.ehooi.
II
VIC
$4,000
IL
the best ons on or S sath hot
wi q
Street IN
Without doubt ths pes. hsss ofe Tor
ineod sleeping
lights
baths: vspo heat sricy front porch porch:.
Immediate
$lO6OO
had of
very n
hardwood
S1l,5O0
10
modern
BOSS & PHELPS
THE HOME OFIHOMES
Main 434O laos II Street N. W, Main %3l0
The Washington times., 1921-10-11

=
Realtors,
1%o5 Eye st. Main 4752
ON GRANT CIRCLE. SAUL'S ADDITION.
sal. ssm "a dai Sie M
tnpov
on % a:sd" m. nGsr: an. % % Ssad % asn an. @
.i!y hssa: ali,
49, McKEEvER 4 oosa MKEEvER Goss .,,.
1905 Main +7ss 1905 Main iS2
Convenient s.euon Of northeast; TAKOMA PARK.
sss ~ % royndnas room:
.
iiane. " ~ ~ % .trppsd. p pres S U.s. 7iS b' 0''
McKEEVER GOSS
14o5 Eye st. Main l762
MEMBERS OF THE WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD.
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
OF THIS PAPER EVERY SUNDAY MORNING.
8 ROOMS. INSPECT TODAY.
11,s - 1929 Kenyon st. NV.

NEW HOMES
The homes with
ne big yards. 20 by
80 feet. Room for
gardens and vegs-
abies.
Hot-Watsr Heat.
Hardwood Finish
.arge South Porch e.
2o-Foot Front
Room for Two
Garages.
7 ROOMS AND
BATH
Open Daily
The Washington times., 1921-10-11

BUNGALOWS AND HOUSES. .
range. only Sl.fSe. t1ss cash. tsS . month
stiii another. W.its. ti,Soo eash. balance
t.room syns.ie-. ga. .aa s,:s.riei.y.
"s-rcom Sssss. {. m. l., H.7se $500 cash,
balance '''Ti. Il. 6. Sis'i iSs'AiYSNoR,
36o7 3Srd st., Mt. Rainier. Nd.
Phone Hyattsville Exchange 893-W.
J-K00N kouss at BaIISten, Va. has 9ood
..'s rssns snS ,'i5Gs' n,os t:. a;st Apply i'''
or to. 9se ssuns.o~ ss :susts sss ' :.;.r and
sewerage, electric li6hts coal range with
hoe water tank attached; newly dsee?ated
throushoutI fruit. berries, grapes, poultry
price, ,3,t6o; terms, $500 caSh and tss. per
month: See Mr.. DAY. wsroks Day.
SUBURBAN BARGAINS.
Price $2,860
$500 cash. sss Per month. buys nsw fsur.
room bungalow, with thrs<-ouArtsrs acre
sf ground; electric lights, city water. cos.
Sii Si:eis from car line; posssssiep sy it,h.
Price $4,000
Beautiful fivs-recm Svpgalsw. electric
psrsd ana deco. ..sd is. Sssiso. T.rms
Price $1,000
nod:rn ssT' q ten e.ss ssc
isss. S Ell ssiiaf' S' %. ana .s ss.-ss.f :st:s y
WIN. g, RICHARDSON.
81 ~ s2lefs29 2lss; - Asls gss.i.; ~
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28
SUPREME COURT
 GIVES DECISIONS
Continued from First Pageo

tual profit over the price paid for his securities and a heavy profit when computed from the value on March l, 1913.
 In both cases counsel argued that bonds are property without refer ence to cost or market value: the bonds themselves are their owners capital assets and his capital interest therein is not limited to their cost
 The government took the stand that income" must be interpreted as rep resenting any gain accruing to the taxpayer within the period under con, sideration. Prior to the adoption of the 18th amendment the court was told income was considered by the government branches to include gains and profits derived from the sale of capital assets.
 Sale of Assets, Too.
 Profits realized from the sale of as- sets of a trust fund are taxable under income and excess profits law, the su- preme court held today.
 The decision of the court, directly affects several cases in litigation and indirectly affects thousands of trust funds. It was given in the appeal brought by the Merchants Loan ana Trust company as trustees of the es- tate of Arthur Ryerson, a citizen of Illinois.
 Ryerson left as part of his estate capital stock in the firm of Ryerson and Son valued at s560,000. Foul years after his death this stock was sold for s1,eso,0o0 and the cash ob- tained was added to the estate. The government imposed a tax of $311,- 900 on the increased value.
 The opinion was read by Assistant Justice Clark.
 Bonds Also Included.
 Increase in the value of corporate bonds originally acquired and held for investment. is taxable under the revenue act of 1916. the supreme court also ruled today.
 Will Review Decision.
 The supreme court agreed today to review decisions of New York courts holding that dividends applied by credit in partial payment of stipulated premiums did not constitute income and also that decline in market value of securities owned by the taxpayer constituted depreciation of prop erty.'"
 The decision of the lower court was rendered in favor of the New York Life Insurance company in suits filed by that company against Charles w. Anderson. collector of internal reve.s nue for the second New York district.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28
FIVE POLICEMEN
 UP BEFORE BOARD
Commission ''PeeVed" at Action
 on Pension Changes

Assurance was given this afternoon by Chairman Arthur N. Rutherford of the legislature committee on cities and boroughs that something would be done in the way of providing for the desired changes in the pension laws of the police department, in spite of the fact that the board of police commissioners has condemned the methods employed by the depart ment p attain their ends. The po- lice board was all "het up'' Saturday night over tAs ssports that Chief w. J. Rawlings. 0ergeants X. J. Rich ardson and W. C. Hart, Capt. Thomas Grace and Policeman Clarence Lam- phere had appeared before the legis- lativc committee to obtain certain de- sired changes. The policemen were ha1ed before a session of the board and asked to explain why they had taken the action without first con- sulting with the police board. and it is understood that the men were reprimanded. The commission was in session for several hours Satur- day night and again yesterday morn Ing. the actions of the police officers being the principal matter under consideration, it is understood. Since the commission transacts its business behind locked doors. what news of proceedings has leaked out is but hearsay and consequently what the action Of the commission in the mat ter will be, Is problematicaL
 The changes sought would provide for the pensioning Of a man after 25 years of service, if he is over 65 years of age. and the pensioning of policemen incapacitated while on duty. The matter was side-tracked by the charter revision committee for two years. When the proposed charter changes went to the legisla- tive committee for ratification. the police had a committee on hand to argue their case. Chairman Ruther- ford explained this afternoon that the police board will be given an oppor- tunity to present desired amendments before action is taken on the changes in the charter.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28
'tJFsST RUNfINATIN'.- .- Robert RuSscll.l

The glory O that Easter Day is passed an gone, an yet. the great significance O it we ought to ne'er forget. Twas then the recollection O new things revitalized the dead am- bition, righted once again the boat. capsized, that held the secret hopes-which bore through ragin'. troubled sea. the splendid things we want to do, the splendid men we'd be. The seemin' dyin' flower never dies-is allus there to bloom again beneath the warmth an suns soft gentle care. The blades O grass will spring up fresh each year to show the way to them that are despond- ent OCT their prospects O to- day. An so comes Easter with its gay and pretty worldly sights to deaden hopeiessness an fear--to brighten darkest nights. All things seem born again that morn; it brings the chance anew to look at life an Twin from a diffrent point O. view. For Christ is risen: may we all Hfe's evil things forget--the mem'ry O that Easter day ain't passed an gone-not yet.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28
CHANGING OVER YACHT
New London Has Report That Boat N is to Be Made Into Racer.

New London. March 2s.-Reports are current that the auxiliary schooner Captain Eifay owned by fRuHel1 Alger of Detroit, which has been tied up at the state pter for the
 kt winter Is about to be overhauled 6nd to be trimmed SO as to be in uhape for entry into yacht racing
 turing the coming season. The El- Hay before being bought by MT. AL ger was known as the katourah, the property of Robert Todd. and was ono Of tho fastest boats on Atlantic coast. Designers are reported to have bscn looking the yacht over within tho past few days and 1t Is believed that changes in the masts are about to bo undertaken on the craft.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28
WILL FURNISH BONDS.
Fork and Franklin. Indicted With
 Ban Players. Rendy.

St. Louis. March 2s.-Carl Fork and Ben Franklin of St. Louis. i'm dicted in Chicago Saturday in con- nection with the baseball scandal and charged with being organizers of an alleged plot to throw the 1919 series, announced today they would % to -,Chicago this week and furnish t4s,o6o bond for their appearance for trial. Tn joint statement today they made n general denial of the charge. Tho statement declared Fork lost from $500 to sI.5o0 on the series but That Franklin won s5,ooo.
 Tho mems counsel denied an asscr- |tion in news dispatches that Fork recently supplied Judge K. M. Lnndis with information which resulted in Gene Paulctte being placed on the in> eligible lists of players.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28
RECEIVED BY POPE
Mrdinai Doughersy Takes Final Leave of Ponun and VIII Leave for Amer tca on April 6.

w Rome, March 2s.--Preceding his
 Ieparture from Rome tomorrow kbound homeward. Cardinal Dougher- [ty today was received by Pope Bene- ~1ct. The Cardinals reception by the
 Duntirr was most gracious and tho private audience lasted more than ] half an hour.
 Afterwards His Holiness received tho Very Rev. Joseph A. Whitaker of Philadelphia. who had accompanied khe Cardinal to the Vatican. Before leaving the Vatican Cardin- nf Dougherty visited Cardinal Gas parri. the Papai secretary of state.
 with whom hc had a most cordial conversation.
 Cardinal Douxherty and his party
 plan to travel hence to Paris and to san rom Cnerpourg April 6. on the
 steamer Olympic due to arrive in New
 York April 12- .4
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28
SWEDISH FOLK SONGS IN SUNDAY CONCERT
Famous Singers to Appear at
 Benefit Performance


 coupled with classical music that should be of great interest has been arranged for benefit permormanee by the combined efforts of the New Britain Swedish societies and churches. The affair will take place next Sunday, April 3, in Fox's l theater at o'clock. The musical talent will be Greta Torpadie, so- prano, Samuel Ljungkvist, tenor. Henry Bonander accompaniest, the Milo Octette and Herbert Anderson, violinist.
 MT. Ljungkvist was educated in the Swedish Royal academy and in Lon- don. His first public appearance l was in the part of Don Jose, in Car | men, at the Royal Opera at Stock holm in 1913. He has played in the old country in such successes as l Madame Butterfly and "Cavalleria Rusticana." He came to this coun- try, where he has been we'll re- ceived, in 1917 since which time he has appeared in many of the princi- pal cities. Miss Torpadie, also Swedish, has inspired many favor l able press comments on her fine voice and excellent rendition. The Milo Octette will furnish sev-
  this city has several difficult pieces as his part of the program which will be as follows:
 Address of Welcome ............ .............. Rev. s. G. Ohman 1. Sword of Ferrara ...... Bullard Milo Octette ?. a I rosens doft dove and Roses) Prince Gustaf Respolska, Swedish Folksong Miss Torpadie & Mr. Ljungkvist 5. Junker Nils siunger till lutan
 (ballad) .............. Hallen Det var dans bort vagen
 tThey Were Dancing Last
 Saturday Night) ..... Lambert c Aftonstamning tEvening) ... ....... ........ korling d A will inte du 1. Swedish Folk song ....-..... Mir. Ljungkvist 4. a Lykken mellem to Mennesker
 tThe Happiness That Binds
 Two Souls Together) =. Alnaes b Blaaveis (AnemoneD ........
 ...-... Backer Grondah1 c En Slanda .(The Dragon F1y)
 ...... Sibelius d Mar jag blef sutton ar (When Am Seventeen) Swedish
 F'olksong ....... Miss Torpadie Violin Solos: -e- .... Arie ......-......-.. Tartini
 Nocturne in E Flat, Op.
 No. 2 ....-... Chopin -Sarasate Romance in G. Op. 26, Svend-
 sen ...... Herbert T. Anderson
 Henry T. Bonander, Acc. 6. a Conservation Manney D Mother o'Mine ......... Tours Long Ago, Sweetheart Mine
 ..... ........ Mcdowell d Merry Maiden Spring, Mcdowell MT. Ljungkvist
 z. The Lass With the Delicate
 ALT Arne b The Faltering Dusk -.. Kramer c Last Night I Heard the Night
 lnSaIe Salter d Under the Greenwood Tree ........... Bucci Peccia
 Miss Torpadie
 s. a Go Pretty Rose ...... Marzials b It Was Lover With His Lass
 ................. Wa1thew
 Miss Torpadie Ss MT. Ljungkvist Tickets will be exchanged after 9 o'clock tom morrow at Hultgren's.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28
AHRAIGNED FOR MURDER.
Cllicopcc Man Accused TosIoy Death of Another Tn PoosruDm

Chicopee, Mass. March 1e4-& ncI MIHnk was nrraigned in court today charged with tho Ger of Stanley Sniszyk, who wA1 in a rooiroom quarrel late sAtl and died Of wounds in q hospit& tcrday.
 Paul Lach. proprietor of the room. was held in t5, 900 bonds o1 gharge of illegal liquor selling the police said today that anoG~ charge probably would be brougS against him. It is said that the prin cipais in the shooting had been drink inR
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28
CTY ITEMS.

Dance. Grang. Hall. Berlin, Wed nesday, March 'hapman's Major String Orchestra.
 Victor records and Victrolas. c. L.. Pierce S Co.--advt.
 MT. and Mrs l. s. Koplowitz and daughter. Daisy of 3s Dewey street leave this eyning on trip to Bur- iington, Vt.
 the Amaranth win meet at the home of Mrs. George Msisner on worthtnEn ton Ridge. Berlin. - ' e'all1,f
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28
QUAKE IN NICARAGU

San Juan del Sur, Nica| March 2S.-A strong eartl shock lasting 20 seconds wal here at 2 o'clock this mornin3 damage from the tremor has reported. -4 t
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28
pLrMRr<G co. BANKRUPT.

New Haven, March 2s.--Jacobson Tsroa., plumbers. A partnership of
 Bridgeport. filed n petition in bank rnptcy in the court here Saturday. Tho liabilities are given at s10.s00 and assets at ys,sgU.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28
ST. JOSEPH CHURCH
 WILL HOLD BAZAAR
Tvc-Day. Event Will Begin Tn Parish Hall Tomorrow Night-Good En-
 tertainments Planned Nightly.

Plans have been most completed for the bazaar to be held at St. Jo- seph's Parish Hall, Tuesday, Wednes- day, Thursday. Friday and Saturday evenings of this week. Several booths representing many of the church so- cieties as we'll as others will be seen and an interesting entertainment has been arranged for each evening. Rev. Patrick Daly feels quite confident that public will patronize it liberally.
 On Tuesday evening it is planned to have the Boy Scouts of the church and a troupe from Fox's theater fur nish the entertainment. John J. Crean will be the accompanist. On Wednesday evening there will be a "45" tournament and the Ladies' Aid society will give the entertainment. The Young Women.s minstrel troupe will amuse the audience on Thursday evening under the direction of John F. Callahan. The seventh and eighth grade pupils of the parochia1 school will provide an evenings entertain ment on Thursday while on Friday, the pupils of the lower grade will be seen.
 Electric and gas lamps will be of. fered at the Holy Name society," sho which will be in chargeaQf Dr7
 as Feeney and Jam&m