davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
City Items

Meet me at schn.urr-s for dinner.-- advt
 Pull the second lever and give your Mayor a yote.--adyt.
 A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. K. E. Kaufman Of 4s Green wood street on Friday. November 3.
 Headquarters for rlapper Coats at Besse- -Lelands.---adT. Herbert s, Dechant, of Norwalk, is a local visitor.
 Pull the top lever If you want pro. tectlon for American workers con tinued prosperity, with its high wages and full tlme.--advt.
 See Axelrod's 1c Sale Ad. Tues advt.
 The first division of Troop 2, Boy Scouts will meet tomorrow evening and the second division will meet Thursday evening, Wednesday eve ming the mems rife club will meet for practice.
 The Amaranth Sewing society will meet tomorrow from 10 a. m. until 5 p. m, at the home of Mrs. Louis Sackett. 63 Lincoln street
 "i' thN pNSopu iSNGk hHu siNs youI Mayor vote.-advt
 The Hi-Y club will meet at the Y. M. c. A., this evening for the first time this fall. Officers will be elect ed and a years program outlined.
 Driving gloves and mittens--10 per cent discount at Rackliffe Bros.-advt
 Stanley Women's Relief Corps will hold an all day meeting in G. A. R. hall, Wednesday. Members are re- auested to be present at 9:30 to sew and bring their lunch. The regular meeting will open at 2:3o o'clock.
 Election night dance at testers hall tomorrow night.--advt.
 President E. M. Wightman, Rev. Dr. George w. c. Hill and r. c. Platt have been named a committee by the directors of the City Mission to select successor to Miss Caroline P. Bartlett, who recently resigned.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06

should yitalize and permeate all of our relations"
 Declaring that the world "as never before is looking to the pulpit and church for a solution of its problem&" Dr. John Thompson. the pastor said. "The only agency that can save the world from ultimate chaos Is the Church."
 c, W, Dixon, president of the board of trustees gave the history of the church, tracing fl back to a log cabin built in 1928, long before the city obs tained a charter, The first building cost ss6o.
 Charles G. Dawes, another speaker declared that the church. the shadow of whose spire when completed will rest across the City Hall and the heart of the business section, stood as a bnlwark for constitutional government and progress, We are getting too far away from the foundations Of govern ment in this country--from the church and from the home" he de- clared.
 "One of the greatest dangers in the world today is the crowd spirit, the masses who think from the neck down. The family and the church are the only influences which can bring us protection against these elemental characteristics. There never was a time when the foundations of govern ment in the United States were strong CT than they are today Would that we had young men who would seek a career of public life by standing for elemental principles of human free dom, the right to work, those things for the establishment of which our forefathers shed their blood"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
Bartlett school. Elihu Burritt school North street c. Q. P Rally Tonight

Ns O' I' many lOnlSHts The final c. o. P. rally of the cam
 paign will be held this evening il lSkritulsky's hall on Broad street when Frank E. Healey. candidate fol reelection as attorney general, and F Hart Fenn, candidate for reelection as congressman, will be the speakers The republican town committee an nounced today that Mir. Healey hat promised something Interesting in his talk.
 It was announced this afternoon by the town committee, that A. F.. Ra. cokzy, editor of a Polish newspaper In Philadelphia, will also address the rally. Richard Covert, Judge B. w filling and Ernest w. Christ, will make the final appeal of the campaign at the rally which will start at o'clock.
 Dispute on Palestine Question
 circular letter, signed by Attorney David L. Eair and written on repub- lican committee stationery, has been sent to many Jewish families in this city asking that they vote for Con- gressman F. Hart Fenn and Senator George P. Mclean because of their stand in favor of the Palestine ques- tion.
 Speaking as representative mem Der ot the Zionist movement in this city, George Cans, democratic candi- date for state representative, declared that he did not think this is matter that should be brought into politics. Mir. Cans admitted that both Tenn and Mclean did much for the benefit of Zionism and all Jews feel grateful. He declared. however, that he feels that inasmuch as the measure in question passed both houses of con- gress without a record vote, no indi- vidual is entitled to claim credit there from and the matter should not be brought out as republican political argument.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
Makes Sleep Impossible

Mrs. Harper writes, T was bitten
 on the arm by bed bug. Infection
 set in. could not sleep. Fortunately I was cured. used Royal Guaranteed
 Bed Bug Liquid to clean out the bed
 bugs, and haven't seen one since"
 Royal Guaranteed Bed Bug Liquid will do the same for you. 25c. Sold and guaranteed by the Dickinson Drug Co.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
PLAN GROUND BREAKING

A meeting of the directors of the Elihu Burritt hotel corporation will be held at the New Britain club to- morrow afternoon at ? o'clock.
 It is expected that arrangements will be made at this time for the breaking of ground for the new hotel at the corner of Washington and West Main streets.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
SAILOR IS KILLED

New Haven. Nov. 6.---Earl Malone, a sailor who has been attached to the U. s. s. Chewink at the Portsmouth, N. H. navy yard was thrown from a motorcycle while coasting down a hill in the suburbs today and died at the hospital two hours later from his in juries.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
LIONS CLUB MEETING.

Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Congregational church will speak at the meeting of the New Britain Lions club to be held Tuesday noon at 12:15 o'clock at the Jr. O. U. A. M. hall on Hungerford court. The entertainment committee has planned an interesting program. All members are urged to be at the meeting on time.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

The engagement of Miss Antoinette Gerarde of this city, to Dominic Ron dinone of Hartford was announced yesterday by the young woman's mother, Mrs. Mary Gerarde, at a re- ception held in honor of the event at the latters home, 53S East Main street. Guests were present from New York, New Haven and Hartford and Miss Oerarde was the recipient of many gifts. Mir. Rondinone Is con- nected with the Lenz Baking com pany of Hartford.
 Veil, an insignificant village neal Rome, was once the Eternal City's most formidable rival.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
EXAMINE t22 BOYS
Physical Director Cleveland of Local Club Has Busy Time During Month of Octnher

There have been 1a2 examinations In the physical department of the Boys club during the past month, ac- cording 10 an announcement in the Boys Club News for November, which is just off the press,
 The report is as follows: Taken to doctor for special diagnosis, II; refer- red to dentist, 26 taken to oculist, 8; Assigned to class in corrective gym nastics, 12; Total treatments physical director. IS; classes taught by physi- cal director, 12O; classes taught by as- sistant director, GO: basketball periods in coaching, l7S Lectures or talks, g.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06

FRANKLIN SQUARE FILLING STATION Opposite the Elihu Burritt Monument. Socony gasoline. Convenient stopping place, on the main road. and courteous. quick service are some of the reasons why you should make this YOUR filling station. Edw. Russell in charge.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06

uANUFACTURERs!-B bi y,ur mod~is sample boards and cabinet work and hHvO 1t done right. High grade furniture 's- paired, also. G. II. Day. cibiiat maker. i63 Arch St.. rear. Phone 2s32.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06

BUICK MOTOR CARS-"Bettsr oars ere oo : ing built and Buick is bull ling tkssa.- Iew Britain Buick Co.,. a1s Arch HrtSA Telephone 267o.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
Autos and Trucks For Sale

cOUPEs-ls1s Dodge Bros, iei9 oldsmo. bile 1921 Ford. Easy payments. Aaron o. Cohen. Inc, 1s5 Park St.. and se7 New Britain avenue. Hartford. s
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06

sTUDEBAKERs-Lisht six touring. ss7Bs special six touring $1s76;, big six touring.
 sleb0S F. 0. B.. factory. M. Irving Jastsf,
 ls3 Arch st. This Is . studebaksr Ysss.s
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06

CADILLAC. JEwErr & PAIGE CARS - Lash Motor Co.,, "A Reputable Concern" West Main. Cor. Lincoln St
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06

Herald office by p. m. either by telephone or in person. t
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06

HUPMOBILE CARs-ss,es ana servict. Ctty Service Station. Hartford Ave, and 5tau- ley St. A. M Paon- ssa, Prop.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06

LEx1NGTON-High grade mot.- :ars- Daiea snd service. c. A. Bence Si Maln et Phone 2si5
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06

lSS ELM ST. TEL. 7si. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06

DURANT touring. 1922. almost new bar. gain at low price. A. G. fHawker. 6S Elm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02

In the typical Mexican costumes Each
member II a. bring forth some great
truth regarding the needs of the Next
can people ct today. seeking thereby TO
bring TO the attention Of the church
members the conditions of the Mexican
populace Of the city By portraying the
customs and lives Of the people 81 our
neighborng country 10 is feel, that
vivid realization 81 their needs may he
brought before the members of The
church.
The Mexican atmosphere has been
remarkably portrayed IN the setting Con
the program and this together with the
picturesque costumes go far toward
making the program one oi interest and
instruction.
Senior De La Rosa. formerly a native
nj South America hut who has lived
for many years among the spanish and
Mexican peoples. has consented to
briefly outline the needs OF the MeNi.
can OF today Ice la Rosa has had the
personal contact with the natives that
enables MIN To speak interestingly and
intelligently about their needs
The program follows.
Aiy Plan Here. G. Osborne.
McNioo's Past History Miss Mary
Virgin.
MeNioos Natural Iesuutces-o. u.
Thompson
The People and the Educational Ad
vantag.s ui McNico-Nli-s Ruth Nir'
gin.
Religious Conditions in McNicO--Dr.
Lowe.
Mexican Customs and Needs-Mr De
la Rosa
Spanish Music Miss Sparks
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
9=:s=:E Society-Women's Features Churches

George for q drive. and when the pair
returned they were surprised to find
the house In darkness save for the soft
glow from fifty zone snowy candles
which Illuminated "a large cake In the
center Of the dining table IN the par.
lor were gathered about twenty Of Mrs
Georges most intimate friends. who
were grouped In tahleau fashion ana no
word was spoken until the surprised
and delighted honoree gave expression
10 her delight al seeing them there.
Games and music were the order III
the evening and enjoyable refreshment.
added their portion
number of lovely gifts were
brought by Mrs Georges admiring
friends who show"red her with good
wishes for many such happy occasions.
Mrs. Watkins was assisted In enter.
tanning for her mother by Miss Evelyn
Sohns. Those present besides the guest
OF honor were Me~dames kicrscy. Me.
Kinney. Fuller Fvf". pangl., Raw. Ash.
craft Baker, Britt, Niece. Britain.
Watkins Bahh. Terry. Moorelaud Pan.
Sic, Blake. and Miss Sohn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
THURSDAY CLUB MEETS
WITH NKS. DtRFN

The Thursday Bridge Club enjoyed al
unusually pleasant session Thursday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs Il W.
Duren. 7O7 Pierce Street. where FRA.
gran, pink and white sweet peas. mas
turtiums and other pretty garden flow.
ers were placed hy the genial hostess To
welcome the guests
Following number Of games of
bridge. Mrs Roos was presented with
solid silver salad fork for high score.
Mrs Cradit received the guest favor
an embroidered card table cover Cards
were then replaced by luncheon covers
and a dainty two.course luncheon
served to the regular membership and
the following special guests Of the &c.
casion. Mcsdames Astracan. McGrcgor
Cradt, l.. T Bell and Joe Kendall
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
RAIN CJRTiII1S RECITAL
,IIINuA\(t

Cui'iieriua the weather conditions,
tu'.c SEA, lairiy good attendance at
In, iI'ii, rlnglc recital FRIDAY night
given uudel IN. auspices 81 the Anna.
,a oiins, o. Music,
Miss Lucille, who !, only - years old.
W VIII understandings and orig
iLallty which might be expected of
H,uvh o!del artists rather than one 81
Young She has a beautiful leglto
.u,h which she uses esprrssiVtly IN
'..t,uds degree, OF mower and shading
H.. sI.ls q. Ila'ug va attractive and
0 ,e.trd C'dit on her teacher. Lila
H't. Aeyc, tn. audience applauded
w.,h ,p.h. .ssa, ana o. tuy close ~.
I",s,.ou, 81! thelr appreciation of such
hl' were pgofus.
Iny ass,s.ng artis> Bafr.r' story.
Ni,la tcI.ha g. thr college and r e.
Hazel student ~ th- voic, depart.
Tl'nt ldwisl,r interesting variety 90
90" program %, their violin aud voice
hunters. whoa were rv,elleutly given.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02

And lighting In. way 90 your ship Of
rate must shine forth the beacon Of
Yaith Hope must stand al the helm
anu Courage must guide with steady
hand no matter how wild the storm.
The life OF your soul IL o romance that
hust br ted in many chapters and Il
mus not all be- comedy
When man learns that his thoughts.
his emotions ia shor; his inner life,
and not the superficialities OF his outer
Veneer. etch the design which shapes
hs destiny: when he awakcns to the
fact that he Is not entirely satisfied
ith tie outlook ul his world he must
know that he selected the path which
leu To the view OF the landscape Then,
each new day gives him an opportunity
30 Jake another road.
But there are 80 many WAYS 10 travel.
~ many lights that blind and our per.
aonalitles ate 50 complex that it must
o.. loi this reason aud this alone, that
we are commanded To attend To our
own little ship and let the other fellow
answer Tor his. II takes the heroic
efforts az lifetime 10 Keep II Jfloai
ana away iron the shoals. and what n
comfort and what solace To- know
that there II only one whose Judgments
no not err Whose blame alone counts.
and Whose love win never foresake.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
WELLINGTON SOCIETY

\ ne delightful social affair was
She garden tetc given st the home Of
DR. aud Mrs W. r. orr. with Mes.
Games W h, orr. l.. T.. Gribble and
IL l.. Gulley, hostesscs. The honorces
of the occasion were Mr. and Mrs Roy
Abbott OF Vernon house guests OF Mr..
and Airs. ). H. pinkston.
The beautiful and spacious lawn was
J, AIDE more attractive by the lights and
llagS beautiful background for the
fourteen tables arranged Tor forty.
swo Little Misses Annie Mae Pinks.
Ton. l.ot,a Morrow and Helen Gulley
al dainty culorrd petal organdy dresses
presided .rr the Nictrola In the sum.
luer duusc aud assisted the hostesses
IN s'rviug an lee course to the follow
- guests At,Srs and Mc-damcs An.
,'cfs... Abbott, pinkstou. Stevenson.
N"wlin Renge McCauley McDavid
sullivan, West, Bogss. Cook, Cooke.
B"i.uisur Smuii. Murphrec Howell r.
Lewis T.. y Lewis. Martin Gregg, Nor.
roW, Kern. Cruss. Strong. NrSdam-s
Handy .Solcs, Watkins. Hardin. Me.
carroll Mcssrs Grihhlc. Gullcv aud
err.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
CLARENDON GIRL WEEDS
BRigC kE>RIDGI MAN

CLARENDON, July l.-Ilarold VI.
Gwnn y Breckenridge Texas. and
Miss Rule Mclean u this city were
married this week al the Methodist
church. Rev. g. : slower officiating.
Directly after the ceremony q three
course breakfast was served o. the
bridal party at the Mclean home Mr..
and Mrs. Gwinn left Immediately for
their home in Breckenridge. where Mr..
Gwinn H. engaged In business
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
REV. AND MRS. TtMI.IN
EXPECTED On VISIT

Rev. C. $ Tumlin. pastor Of the First
Baptist Church AZ Rockdale, Texas, and
wife are expected 10 arrive In Amarillo
this week for visit with their daugh.
ter. Mrs. r. u. Masterson Later the
party will make an overland trip to
Colorado and other points aud viii he
absent from the city for some time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
COT TRN CLUB IOSTESSES
FOR TUESDAY

Hos,esses for Ladies' Day 40 the
Country club TUESDAY are. Mesdames
Lindsay Mum and G. \ FISK This
being July 4, an especially interesting
and enjoyable time is anticipated The
golf games OF the morning NJ which a
contest will be- held promise some spir.
tied playing.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
ADVANCE SlDtlIGiiTS IN
VI lAI. HINTS

The seventh Annual Panhandle Nh.
20 -.ii'ui U.t'h i. announced iui
pul 1893 ~ ALREADY attracting the
1ti .utttu Oh. 90 ttttts. t'.uutudl,. Suu.
J.. o. , 90 thr an It. and 90. gen
hl plaus we've made public week.
'E represent ttiNc, num two towns
rirg A1ai ~ have Voluntarily NJ.
nov s"I- .r.s Geo -rc that the
''Rose Mahlet" rhorusc- ar, o.gln pot
in tuo.- towns Officers Il two local
'nusic a.. Jos have Enthusiastically ex.
pressed th,Ii desirr to hrip lndi, ,iuals
~ a., score have commented up the
H. "r % s'euI Is an advv.
tis,ment o. ~. pinh nilo md ~ the
h.uttts az bringing musl, lovers 10.
d 20 900 u EN-. 10. f'iuia Hd.. Goo
! lr az, great artists and Join IN sung
I srvt chuTus"s with them The
0 utle rnt has ,-ru a. - n.ip
t' lpt. rrst"i pcpplc huW four Of
= vurln I. elt.st artists can 10, spun.
. -i with such a low S,alc OF prices
There Hte three r,. sons ntst thu
!'i.sls wer. bought ou 70 cooperative
! ~ with other cities second the Fes.
i..Jl IL uot run tor profit and third
th' prices are figured en- 10, capa,.t,
o. the large municipal auditorium which
'rtcd i,y that time II such
appel g. the masses they
o., OF little vaiu. 10 the community.
iiut when th" price, are tiNrd so that
... on. zen 10 th' whole commu.
Iuy b. lifted 20 "a higher howell of mn.
-, ! lppIeriatirn. Tho Festival will
t.44 80 rU or thc popuiar pric, plan.
.rrsv 90 ror,usion thar ~.
,Iy music lover will attend
s.g, musical chorus viii be or.
r.niroi IN September. and VIII begin
r-hearslng both the Elijah and The
Nari.u out tot town chorusss
n also .t H ganiTei
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
III IL ROSA To SPEAK
To n. Y D. Il

very interesting program has been
arranged hv the members oi u Y. =. T..
No : oi the First Church ,or this week
The subject D.. "N"Nico 81 Today and
Her Need The program Is to De- ron.
dercd by members ot the union dressed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
NR. AND MRS. J.. VI. BISBEE
RETURN FROM TRIP

Mr. and Mrs +. NJ Bishee are at
home again after mos, enjoyable trip
TO Chicago and other eastern points.
They spent a wonderful time on the
shores OF the Great Lakes where wraps
were not worn purely Tor adormaeut.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02

KP'.tSt PNRTi GiNf>
fnr WIS t.IORt.I

very pheasant surprise party wls
= r,i.sf Nf- Wash t;.rrT, "a h.r
tam, Thursday evening hy her daugh.
t. Nr R,.-s Ws,kius and her
L.enes Ats e = W, Invited Mrs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
Alvah d. Meyer
Telephone All
FATE

"One ship drives east and another
drive west
With ths self same winds that blow
It's ths ret oI the sal ana not the
gale
That determines the way they shall
Like the ships OF the sea are the ways
OF fate,
Jaw. Journey along through life.
It's The set OF the soul that decides its
goal.
And not the calm. or the strife
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02

In connection with our present complete
stock of Dry Goods, Shoes and Furnish
i0g> Uc have established a Drapcry De
par,mcnt which is distinct and exclusive
'u every particular
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
WIFE SUICIDES BECAUSE
 OF HUSBANDS BOATING

New York, Oct. 15-Leaving notes which indicated that she was jealous Of her husbands power launch, "the Little Pal" Mrs. Mary Mann, fl, com mitted suicide today in the boat on which she said her husband was lav- ishing all of his attention
 In a series of notes found with a pistol beside the body in the launch, which was tied to a Hudson river pier, Mrs. Mann chided her husband for giving all affection to "a thing of iron and wood"
 Mrs. Mann disappeared from her home Saturday night, and her hus- hand had been seeking her for nearly twenty -four hours when in his search he went to the Little PaL'
 Every night in your dreams" said one of the note, you will feel my hand in yours. My lips oaress you and I would give all life holds if it would bring you back again from Little Pal Why did you take from all that life means. and give your love and that name to piece of iron and wood that has neither heart nor mind"
 Another the ntes made mentin that Little Par frmerly had been a term of endearment used by Mann when he addressed his wife.
 T am giving you freedom from your old Little Par of flesh and blood" the note read, 50 you can have your new little pal of wood and iron"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
OBITUARY. Da-,t- Eho,L.-

Surrounded by those near and dear to him, the long and useful life of Patrick Sheehan came to a peaceful close at his home. E Ward street. at Jo o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mir. Sheehan has been an invalid for a number of years and was tenderiy cared for by devoted children.
 He was born ip Ireland and in that country several years ago was united in marriage to Mary Lynch, who died F. this city almost three years ago.
 MT. Sheehan was a member of St. Patricl1s church. He was an cmploye of the street department until failing health compelled him to give up active work. Being well read man he kept abreast Of the topics of the day.
 Surviving are a son, Patrick J. Since han of Moundhouse, New, three daugh- ters, the Misses Annie. Abbie and Cath arine who reside at home, and a sister. Mrs. Bernard Dunn, of South Manches- ter.
 The anguish in parting with a loving father will gain for these left to mourn the sympathy of their many friends.
 John Lzumlas.
 John Lzumlas died Saturday at has home in Preston. He was born in Aus tria in 1S66 and had resided in thfs country for about fifteen years, being a farmer by occupation. He leaves his wife, four daughters and one son.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

pr. and Mrs. W. W. Leonard have returned from two weeks motor trip to Canada
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Y. Mossinrer left Sunday for a motor trip with friends to Washington.
 Mir. and Mrs. Earl AIathewson of River avenue have been entertaining relatives from New Jersey.
 Mrs. John Kellogg of Laurel Hiu avenue is visiting her niece Mrs. Will jam Converse at New Rochelle.
 Major F. Russell smith and his mother. Mrs. Frank H. Smith, are making short stay in Boston
 Bruce Rogers was an usher at the Clark Converse wedding in Stafford Springs Saturday evening and leaves today to spend some time at Poland Springs, Maine.
 Mir. and Mrs. Carl W. KuchIer who have been in Trieste, Italy. are ex- peeted in Norwich this week. While here they will be guests Of Mir. and Mrs. Weston W. Goodenow of Wash ington street.
 Miss Eleanor Norton of Broadway is taking course oE study at Mist Wheelock's school in Boston this fall and winter. Her sister, Miss Louise Norton, is in New York, having re- turned to Columbia.
 Judge and Mrs Allyn L. Brown have as weekend guests NIT. and Mrs. Harold Ely of Holyoke. Mass. Mir. Ely was for several years boys secretary of the local I. M. C. 4. He attended the dedication exercises at the " building Sunday evening.