davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-27
bELLAIRE
MAN CRITICAL FROM
OVERDOSE OF dope"

INN RPsIl
nnE0nnRI I'LL hSuIDk,'
NFnIIl1M UT Jul l.
..- ,,.
= Richardson = ~ ~" be-" - 49,
pt;ai s,.%e-5ag r." :" "''FNn>'
"Gn2e Us "oa'HG"" WAS FNi"''e''
as very >e-soH> last H!G"; ,
The man was 'n'.H! u re non .H'N.
tson o. unio- str~"' - an un''nE
cordit;cG. N"a, t."l VAS '''>'' "
hel!et ia-a.drhN'," and CONTAINING
small .r,"Tr; 60 ;hA; drug
~ soon a. ~" "'n N"> ''ut,'
+. :. wright Ms ~a",'r'ar'
) d.-eG TIE man - u" h">2't'"
Plan Big Ms's HnS.,-.,a Adj
\ ,0'H' 1'e";;7S 80 re H'"''" 49, w.
ver;,s.rc and MaNufa'tH7IaE l'N.S. ",N
o: N" 'tam5er %; i''hnr":'" W." W
held So.ra I'm" ~ N"N"n"e- ~ ms
time ,rs matte" q, a@r"TtS'rg ~ cone
IN COR rovsiAs-a,!on. TT. meeting G:r"s
promise - h"!&E on = ~" A1Cs"st Ns'
he'd ay ;&c divisions 90 IT, 'h27'e"r
Coroner on Jump
Co-oner ..'>h" H,C''"sfE o. H':3f"7"r'
has n..r Eont r. 49, il'rf' '"F">'!c''TS
cases ~ and ar"a' =. ,"."". F"'r >''''-
Den a., v,olar, d't'h~ a, e.: 90 'h'h-
.-e r,,. o.. .r~af - 'n.~ y:"t1!tN S'Tr"
So,,,-,.,- ~, NNrrau Us ~" dead
+, 90. v'..a. ,'",.~,rr vas h'.!"'
:, -. -, a., d.2' all John FcrI1S\'
.rJ ,4ar. Ec, n-S'....S,..: w"c" he'd ~
-, ..-s e...sGa,.~ ..r,. - Meta rUd
49, ....-.. "a, ! E:.n~ ~ mine.
w., a-,,,rtic, pay
49,. - 49, l,,,~.rr.a.s Observance
d. p,,...-s % %n,e,.
, G, y. ."'>' ..o,.s,r r: .ha
oe7 ..'.s ,.s... l.r.n:, 49,! Vs..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-27
BRIDGEPORT
ACCIDENT At BRIDGE
CLAIMED UNAVOIDABLE
TOLL coLLECT TOE CHARLES
SPRoUT OF WHEELING, IN
JuREp AT BRIDGE IN THIS
CITY. YESTERDAY
Victim Suffered Broken left Leg ana
Flesh Of Member Badly Torn ana
Lacernted. According TO
Physician


,. -, 80 ,olr 90.
'H"''"H - ,, i, a., civ.
'"v'"'S ~ me ''"'-' 81" 49,
NAt''V'' t''N .i. u.s..
tNH'' ~ ''H'' ......
leu" "'.' 49,, g..
D. A' "i'"''''..'' ~. .,..,
'"'"''- . 49,. ..,-
S"T'' '',N ....-.,.,r... g.,
",.Ne" =, ..,...,., 90. Y.. -
i'"" NE'o l." .,.....,.,,. E,
(" ''h''''. '''''''' ,; .,..f, >, .
'".!"w 'hS''.''' ,.'l 80.
"H''. '''"S ...,,.. e..
"a" VAS gee '"""''"N
'i'H"'' am ~ vs. ...,..,.,..I
"a VIZ" '"' 49,. Sow.
S7r'E'' Mas ~ " .. ,.,l.
"'' = ~ S.n..r... hog
- II. =, y ..,r;,l,.: o. l.;.i,
" - ..,,...,,, ...j a.. r.r,v.-l rest
t,.
-" oy.,ar Simmer
,o~ -
FNeT%'&HE y" -. o,.I, H.,
"!>''T >"pH"E "''" w., >,r
tn" t"""ih u, '>'',I T.r.,.:,,.
S"''e'F o. - $50. ,,,.y : -.
ThGrch. IN 'a' "'"'"~ ,,,.,,....,.u
CA.';N u. m 49,. ,,,-nu.
nave "''" .'''.' ~ =, J..
;'N' ~
S''''SS' r..-+,,,,
.' Ss So $50 ,,s 49, ,.n.,-a,tnr
MIS- i''''' 49, :, ,rIs q,
""N''NH 80 ,,rr',..,..,,. .. y. b,.G
- IT, ~ ,.......,,,, r,,,.r.S l., e,
~, .,,.i,, NIS A;.ta, a. :
,,,.,,r sr,i.,; Gl,e-slo-a 4
.,,,', ,,,;,r. and 1 lunches:
49, .n..t.' faa,rrc
N"S 49, r.rs-, ,r...I,o
SnnuEsn 49,, .,t.
AT ','..cS ,,H vas held a
..,.,,o,L >Ic.,,dts, ,hvrrh Is
ire N'rN"o4 ~" i,,.,..',. NC
n'en' az " ,.,,,,. ,r,.,
'N"'HI '"e ~, L, ,.',,. .,S.o- +,
&C., .n-Nn''. =, ,b.-g, Tn. ncc,
ne 49,. ,.,,,r ZOO, vary In
. ~ - i.,r,,,;,o
'"'''''''S "''', 1p,-rood
Az, .. mo veal
me r,hS'H' ,..,-,,r ,..n-rn,,, \
,,,,,.,, EJi,,b school foo,
Wnich Un'e .s ~ 49,, ,-n,. Var
hat cam "e ,Av,h.r
"""n ms, W. w.. hs., r-ar,Iclu,
OF ,"H "C"' - 80. -. :, r,-rcc
aSS''i'"S.H w sor,,. 49,, ,,s.,arS
sH''F o.a, s,or.
,.,-a.. 49, ~ ,r,rrcs. was con
business va, ;ior. ,es,a-,,,
lH ,v,Ii,,., II,IIer manager. an
,,,obs ,n. some lire hook
: a. W. i'""'v, r,.acano~. l,a-a.ar
keep" t"E ~ i'''e'T la.
) '"n'iA"'' y" III. ,ha,sG ,bo bus
. ana Lincoln ">r"'''
ness from '"e ~. '', r, o,s-.,e
: Inc business - ava sIrc
| ny the ta'e \"t ~ n1 So. W.,
his det,h' ma .t nv -, ~
IAN t"''e'. - go, ~, ,,en cl.,
1 mo- popular ~. h..,du.
! ana one e2per'e"''o 80
5 business ~. ,.a, ,es
p Mr.. Han,',"S, ,,,,r va
. dent "t hFN""" ''' nx,,o,
i"'mer'g ''"s,, ,our,s,, and .ts -
r"rNps"F IA d. .d -, cy,n
or ,na ~st S.,. 80. ~ mis- y!clnl.
y ience'i ooohAeepe'' ,, n-od,
;. Friends o. Tue ,"o $3.50 -, w. hrsine.
n Tery SUCCESSOR! CAREER III 10y 80
{ NE Or me o'H,"'un''H. ".u
Z 6ouo' OF tnNr SI-n..
- Hnter9Aineo s,'-.ha D,,,.,.
o Ine Wen''r'S 80 49,. -, 40 vi,
., C"e ,oro ro-v n.easa,r
Metnou!s' CIV -. L,,o-,oo N,-sb a,
ente0'a nc. ny a, ,re Mars
) MIS- linden ID me- 80, ro'o,
n home IN bro""S''"' - t.S,
: Ing the business " o,n ,'ynrs,o,
. pleasing p'os'""
: Was caried "u''
Mssnng ana ,
O,fi"!a'S az me omen hr, =. ~
soci'H"" y. % saas,nn sra ,unche,
). 10 be held m tho rooms oc the Homie
g h,iiltlnx this evening. ana all memo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-27
Posto1ia Daily Times.

Never was a Fostorla team. nor any
other team moro Loyalty '-eatea."
writes tive reporter IN copy OF H."
Fostoria Dal.y Times. received h the
secretary of the local chamber OF COM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-27
SHADyS|DE

Jonsg-Golan
Yesterday afternoon in st. C.alrsrii.n .
Miss Mildred Nolan ard NJ. Vernon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-27
Hoo6ter Meet.

tn. regular meeting o: tho Martins
Ferry Rooster Cluh will be he'd In tho
Board ~ Trade rooms this evening AT
20 o'clock. Matters contacted WIZ
tho football game with Grafton. {" he
D,avcd IN this city o. Saturday aC'"--
roun. vii be discussed. and good nj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-27
Y. Club Meets

7. OIup M06Ih
An ir,ro-,ant md Interesting Meeting
a: m, Y. W. -. A club OF "a" high
srhoo, will b" he!d In the Board ~
rrado rooms tbs evening between TIE
hours Of and : o'clock. and al mem
hers arc planning % attend Important
matters are 10 be cons;de:ed ac>oCd .ns
20 The o.I.Ec-s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-27
Chudrsn's Meeting

An 'u,ercs':uE needing 80 ~ en-
f-"H o. II" rNNEreSauNH VAS ne" ''
tie NicHwont Methodist 'h"'rA ~
Might At : o',.ouk. i"lrcd'A'"'r pr"
rst.o- the vcrAiv prayer mscttrc VIII
49,. ,r,u,rd pr,.r,ar ,.w ;aS:0- Ct
~. c,arcC,.!oa IN charge. Tn" meet
.ns i reported 20 having hcca worry In
.n-eAt:as and Instructive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-27
Entertained Narthas

The members ~ the Marina l"'LS' II
=, the Ladies' Aid society. or N" FRS
Methodist church. w"r" very pea SaN''E
.,te-.ainnd nv Mrs. Charles Marsh ard
Ms Linden Farmer. At the Mars'I
ro-rA !, Rrooksld~. last night. Follow
Ing the business ot the eveninr.
aslrg program q social diversions
was carried out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-27
All Cooperating

All o. ''lc organizations 81 This cry
and Eei!a.re as we'll az ~" scA"o! AntS'
critics % ho.h towns are Completing
Their r!ans for cooperation tor the pre-
serving OF order a. the football game
70 be paved n; me Rellaire park on
Saturday of next week. II has Neen
announced IA; 10 rowd!:sm on the pa.
~ any person attend ne the game WI!
,,r tolerated FOR orc moment. and a shin
ing "1arple WI. Re made OF III" first
offender.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-27
Meeting and Luncheon

O>r,,.!a!s os me Wonens Beneft NS-
ISOLATION ~ tho MaccaheeS have an
nourced a social session and luncheon
70 .o.iow the usual business meeting
N no held IN tho rooms OF the iIcinlei7
building th!. evening. and all members
have been urged - attend and assist
with the enjoyment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-27
Fischer Still Serious
RobrSrp Busy

Cr-s.aals Albert Shn2E"rt was "a 81
ras.c,f!av y :ayrStiga," some r"hAertss
a, ne mn NJ S.:',rTeH; /; Echo. n"ar
Nj The ca"Ava: <t'-s operated oy
Maria NaGrash- MAS completely .ootHo'
Goods valued 4 abo"t $1,000 IS n''SS'ns
IL - o,':evel re robbers used truck.
sr.2he-l has been ,S.y"H good deScrip'
t:on and hoves - make arrests Madras
ky's residence and 10 residences 'Ae7e
wa-a $50 roaScd. Sine o: the good re-
oo,sre1 a. n nom. near NeT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-27
Ms. Ryan Improving

Mrs. May Ryan. daughter OF NJ ana
Mr., william II. Brewer. OF L'nCo,a
avenue, Hollywood. who has been re
,roved "a The home ~ her parents n
this city following recent operation
A, the North Wheeling hoSTt'a'. is 70
nor.ed improving nicely. and her r"-
roynry Is expected 20 ne rapid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-27

~. Fser:es, Giants tOl0-ai roo;'aE
ter, a, this clt- NJ battle the. last
t.arl s-om Zauesl...s AZ tas S:Nt"en;h
s.res, cr.Gicon hc'e SGTGay afternoon
Tr4 visiting team - <t;ors one haN'aS
won g4u!es from some oi the fas'ess
-, Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30

\ X 1
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
CHICKENS SAVING KANSAS
FARMERS FROM REAL RUIN

EMPoRIA, Kan, Oct. 22.-Hun'
dreds OF chickens-of the teathered
variety--are not earning their "salt, "
according 10 rnrm agents of several
counties. who met In Bmporia. Lazy
chickens should be culled. killed and
eaten. the agents declared.
While the stockyards corporations
are shouting at the farmer TO hold
his livestock and the farmer finding &
bearish market when he does ship l.
in, the barnyard hen has come to the
rescue OF the farmer. Chickens are
the real mortgage raisers" In Kansas
the poultry men said.
Statistics show that the egg pro
duction I'm Kansas has increased fully
one.third In the last two years.
But farmers who feed lazy hens are
working a hardship on their commun
tiles and will save hundreds of dollars
by getting rid of them, the county
agents concluded.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
HAWAIIAN WARS
FOUND SUBJECT
TOREFERENDUM
Chief Receiving Challenge Fixed
Time Of Battle to Suit
His Warriors.
by International News Service.

HONOLULU, Oct. 22.-Evidence
pointing TO the development by the
ancient Hawaiians OF a remarkably
advanced type OF civilization has re-
Gently been brought TO light.
In these modern days only prize.
fighters, bullrghters and screen stars
can s,.pulate the conditions under
which they viii fight and the time
and place of the encounter; real fight
ers must still clash with the enemy
wherever and under whatever condi-
tions he may be encountered, even as
their savage ancestors did.
Not 80 the ancient Hawaiian war
riors!
In those days when a chief or a
king felt like having a good soul
satisfying scrap with one OF his neigh
bors he did nothing so crude and un-
civilized as TO get an army together
and try TO take his enemy by surprise.
Instead he sent his intended victim q
little message, usually "A black stone,
upon receiving which the vfctim-to-be
gave his army the casual once over,
figured a liberal allowance OF time In
which TO train for the fight and sent
back an answer. IL the time suited
The Washington times., 1921-10-22

the challenger a place was agreed up.
on. and on the appointed day and
hour the two armies met and mixed
Il hand-to-hand. keeping n up Until
one OF che two mad nobody ioft TO
continue the fight. In this manner
nobody had TO fight II he happened to
be enjoying life In peaceful pursuits,
and. on the other hand. nobody had
10 go around long carrying a chip on
his shoulder.
One OF the most popular hattlefields
among the ancient warriors was an
old lava-flow, just south OF historic
Kealakekua. on the Island OF Hawaii,
the scene OF Captain Cooks violent
death, There many a bloody battle
was fought, and there lie the warriors
who died In battle and were buried,
according TO custom, where they tel,
The place 10 now a mecca for tourists
and natives alike. recent discoveries Of
graves and implements OF war having
drawn many interested visitors.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22

Mems standard brand of new
fall styles, in high-grade foot
wear. Newest patterns in tans,
browns and blacks. Blucher
lace and English lace, including
fancy perforated patterns in
brogue and wing tip styles.
Real calfskin shoes. All Good
year welts; all sizes. Regular
$500 values. Spe- &C m
cial for this sale. &c. OUsVO
The Washington times., 1921-10-22

Another fine picking in
Mems Splendid Quality English
Lace and Blucher Lace High
Shoes. including popular ball
strap and brogue patterns, as
we'll as the plain styles; all
Goodyear welts; many have the
rubber heels, spe- 81 *
cial at.......... Ot'oc
The Washington times., 1921-10-22

Bargain Table and Counter
Display of Ladies' High-grade
Kidskin Lace Boots, washable
kidskin kinds; also black suede,
patent and matt kid oXfords;
welts and turns. C1 OK
Bargain Price. ....... UO
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
LOTT
Ladies' High Shoes

College Women's Tan Calf Lace
Shoes, Cuban heels; Black Kid Cuban
Heel Laced Shoes, Black Kid Buck Top
Lace Dress Heels; all Black Kid French
Heel Laced, Brown Kid Laced, Cuban
Heels; Brown Kid Laced, Louis XV
heels; Goodyear welt-sewed soles; all
sizes. Special for this clearance sale,
The Washington times., 1921-10-22

Ladies' Washable kidskin
Lace Boots, among them we'll
known branded trade-marked
shoes. Dress heels, Cuban, and
some lower heels. Bargain
table display. Goodyear welts
and turn soles. For this clear
ance, special CD OK
at $500. USsoo
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12

will be glad to answer all questions regarding what it has done for me-
 Don't think that Mrs. Ford's case is an unusual one, Wincarnis will positively benefit people who are weak anaemls- nervous or run down. Just as 1t helped Mrs. Ford regain strength and vitality, so it will help you.
 If only sufferers could read some of the thousands of letters we receive from all parts of the world from people who have been benefited in health by taking Wincarnis, they would not delay another day in giving Wincarnis a thorough trial.
 Wincarnis is put up in two sizes S1.10 and s1.95. It is sold by The Di-kinson Drug Go. 16s Main street and ali other first class drug stores.
 Write for free instructive booklet, Hundred Per Cent Health. How To Obtain It. to Edward Lassere Inc. Dept. D, 400 West .22rd street, New
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
MEMBERSHIP ABOUT DOUBLED ON 2ND DAY
In Vacation Bible SCh00l- Girls Would Sew, But Boys Differ

Articles made at the daily vacation bible school last year will be exhibit ed at the formal opening of the school this evening when parents are invited to accompany their children to the Center Congregational church where school is holding it's sessions. Rev. Frederick Wilkins and Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe will deliver address, es this evening. The general object of the formal opening, to be held at 7:30 o'clock, is to more fully acquain1 the parents and other adults with the nature of the work being done at this school.
 In addition to the "A pupils who enrolled yesterday, 61 more pre- sented themselves this morning bringing the total mem bership of the school up to 1855. It is expected to reach the 200 mark before the week is over. Some of the classes already are filled.
 When advised that no more girls could be added to the cooking class most of the new girls this morning expressed desire to learn sewing or knitting. Crocheting or hat-makins did not appeal to so many
 The boys seem to have the camp ing or picnic fever and, in contrast to yesterday where the center of in terest seemed to concentrate on the rubber and shoe repairing depare- ment, the new boys this morning appeared more desirous of learninG how to make hammocks.
 1
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
SPANISH BOY FINDS
 HOME IN PLA|NV|LLE
L. t. Peck Takes Youth on Farm
 Many Interested in Case

The story of the young Spanish boy who adopted B. F. Clark's gasoline filling station on South Main street. Which appeared in Saturday night Herald, had farreaching effect according to statement to a report CT today. It was profitable to the boy, for l.. G. Peck, a carpenter and farmer of Cook street, PlainviIle. stopped at Clark's place Sunday and took the boy to his farm.
 At Clark's, it is claimed that many people came to the place Sunday and wanted to see the good looking Span ish boy. Sunny Spain and Madrid were enough to stir the curiosity of our younger generation, so it seems
 Both MT. Clark and Mr. Fay. for whom the boy used to work, were complimented for their treatment of the lad, especially by Mr. Peck, who has given him a home. Latest re- ports are to the effect that the boy is happy
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
UPHELD .. ON ' LEGAL POINTS
Referees Decision Restores Dear est Honey'' Letter to Record.
 Reversing Firs. Ruling.

New York, July 12.-Surrogate Daniel J. Gleason, referee in the James A. Stillman divorce and legi- tmacy action, last evening handed down a decision ruling on nine points of law raised by Colonel William Rand of counsel to the banker, at the last
 hearing held here.
 The finding of the referee is final and subject to reversal only upon ap- peal to the higher courts, was regard ed as distinct victory for the bank CT. Judge Gleason, after a study ot all the evidence thus far presented, sustained seven of the points raised
 by Colonel Rand, and, according to one authority, virtually concluded that the banker had successfully proved that he could not have been the father of Baby Guy Stillman. This, however, may be shattered when the defense presents evidence that the
 banker and his wife had lived under one roof
 The judgment of the referee, given to newspaper men here with the con- sent of all the attorneys in the case, restored to the record of the case one damaging bit of evidence against Mrs. Sti1lman-the Dearest Honey let ter of May 20. 1919, known in tho 1 suit as Exhibit B. and Exhibit 12' | The return of the communication to | the record was a reversal of a pre- vious Gleason ruling which barred | the letter
 The Referee also made perma-
 nent par of the case the "rolled oats and bacon" letter, dated February Il, 1919, which, up to now, was in the record only on 'the basis of pres ent proof.'
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
''I never took anything in my life got SO much good from"
Further wonderful testimony to the extraordinary virtues of Wincarnis

The following letter we have received from Mrs. Richard Ford, of 45 Lin coin avenue. CohoeS, New York, will bring encouragement to all those who may be suffering as Mrs. Ford suffer- ed. The lady writes.
 T was very much run down and feeling real miserable. I caught one cold after another, which kept me coughing and coughing. I was very nervous and irritable. Every little thing set my nerves on edge. My appe- tite was poor and I wasted down to almost nothing. was pale and looked simply bloodless.
 T decided to try Wincarnis and it certainly benefited me. I never took anything in my life I got so much good from. It is very strengthening indeed and does certainly help pale and bloodless people
 l shall always be glad to praise the merits of Winoarnis and if any
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
LA TOILETTE THANKED.
Mexico Appreciates His Resolution
 Protesting Military Action.

Mexico City, July 12.-Internation- al relations were discussed at a se- cret session of the Mexican senate last night. The meeting continued late and during the proceedings there was a vote of thanks 10 U s. Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin for having on July introduced a resolution pro- testing against military action against Mexico without express authority of |congress.
 The Mexican government has or dered the oil departm ent to permit fling of claim preemptions in the federal zone hoping thus to secure en- ployment for a large number of men
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12

in volume and quality when it came to singing.
 In the kindergarten department there was an addition of 10, making total enrolment of 25 of the smaller children. In their morning march about the school these little tots, some of them not much more than babies, marched with a lack Of confusion that would have made a splendid object lesson to their older brothers and sisters.
 All classes, .creeds and colors are welcome and most of them are rep- resented at this school
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12

In the opening exercises this morn ing AZ boys contested against 6S girls in singing and marching contest
 Despite the fact that the boys stood up like soldiers, when marching or singing they were outciassed com- pletely by the girls. It was noticeab ble that girls left their chairs as they were when they started out to march
 while the boys in lining up moved most everything mOvea b1e This was used by Rev. MT. Wilkins as an object lesson to teach the boys greater neatness. The young men were out numbered, outvoted and outclassed
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
TREATY RATIFIED.

Paris, July Rehabilitation of the treaty between the allied nations and
 Hungary known as the Trianon treaty was voted by the French senate late last night. Included in the ratifica- ton was the protocol of the treaty which stipulated that protection would be given to racial and religious minor ities in Hungarian territory, as we'll as districts detached from that country and placed under the jurisdictions of Czecho- -Slovakia, Rumania and Jugo-
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12

o'clock noon until o'clock in the evening.
 Teacher Visidn: Here.
 Miss Leila Birge of East Orange, New Jersey has been the guest of Miss Esther Griswold of Kensington the past week. Miss Birge is teach CT of Spanish in the Orange High school
 Aid for Unemployment.
 The following communication has been received at the Kensington post office from Secretary w. l.. Mead of the Emergency Unemployment com Elittee in Hartford:
 Business conditions have thrown a large number of men out of their customary employment. The Emerg- ency Unemployment committee for Hartford residents, created at the suggestion of Mayor Newton c. Brain ard of Hartford, has established a bureau in the Old State House, Hart ford, where more than 2,000 men have registered It is possible that there may be chance for work for those men in your community, and that the prospective employers may nave knowledge of what the bureau iI attempting to do." Marriage Thursday Arthur Desanlruia of Meriden and Mist Louise Gaziniga ot Kensington will be married Thursday morning at 5 o'clock at St. Paul's church in Hensington. Rev. J. c. Brennan will perform the ceremony. Berlin Bits
  Ian6 Mildred Kalin left this morning | for a weeks trip to East Northfield | Mass, where they will lead a camp | er's life.
 Patrick Maroney, proprietor of the i>ilby House in Kensington is planning | to leave here soon for Seattle. | Miss Jeanette Honiss and Miss Phoebe Beard are spending a few days at Putnam. Conn.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Kens- | 1ngton Methodist church met at the | home of Mrs. R. A. Williams this aft. l ernoon.
 The Epworth league of the Kens. ington Methodist church will hold its regular prayer meeting this evening
 The regular meeting of the Bolton l Kasica post American Legion, vii ho held on Thursday night.
 MT and Mrs. George Griffith O. lkensington arc on a two weeks mo .or tour through New York state.
 A live wire set a tree on fire nea Galpin's hill yesterday afternoon. Miss Catherine Hart of Kensingtol is spending two weeks vacation ol Long Island.
 | Mary Kiniry is spending a tw, weeks vacation in the White Noun ts:ns.
 1 Charles Anderson of Kensington lief lyesterday for Windsor where he vii spend the next two weeks.
 Easi Berlin Items. l Regular meeting of the Knights 0 Fvthias society at their hall this eve ming | Arrangements have been complete for the outing to be held at Hammon assett Beach in Madison next Sunday Automobile trucks will leave tho stor at S:3O a. m. The public ia invite to attend.
 There will be Q social for the mem bers of St. Gabrie!s church on tn church lawn Friday evening.
 Miss MCriel Rich of Middleton has been visiting relatives in town.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
TANKS AID GERMANS.

Coblenz, July 12-Many mem bers of the American army of occupation are day suffering from scorched hands, the result of their efforts to aid Ger r-ans in extinguishins forest fires near this city. The flames got beyond con- trol because of the great drought and th local authorities asked aid from the Americans. Soldiers were sent by
 he provost marshal to dig trenches around the fire area and prevent the spread of tne flames