davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
1000 DOPE A0DICTS
IN THIS CITY, CANON
w. n. BLISS REPORTS

There are 1000 dope fends in
Seattle.
There are 100000 addicts in
the United States.
Death IL preferable 10 the dope
habit.
Great Britain. Japan and the
United States arc chiefly re-
aponsible for the narcotic evil
turnout the world.
Nearly 30 times more dope
Is manufactured In this country
than IL necessary for medicinal
purposes
Approximately 10000 narcotic
peddlers are at work In the
United States.
These are some Of the striking
facts outlined by Canon Bliss.
head OF tho White Cross. before
the members OF the Rotary club
Wednesday.
A. the conclusion OF the ad-
dress. the club by n unanimous
vote adopted resolutions demand.
ing that congress institute inter.
national action TO stop the dope
traffic and 10 end the oultiva.
tion OF the poppy and cocoa
tree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
OPEbROUCHT
ON BIG Liner

Following the seizure OF q small
amount OF narcotics brought here on
the Pine Tree State. customs OF.
ficiais were Thursday searching the
vessel with the expectation OF find.
ing n large cache Of dope.
The Investigation began when
customs official found Chinese
worker on tho vessel bringing mar
ootics TO the night Waterman on tho
dock and held the watchman while
the Chinese escaped.
Officials Of the shipping board
later showed that tire Waterman was
himself endeavoring to locate the
whole cache and report II TO the GUS
toms men. The Waterman was re
leased. He said lie believed there
were between 600 and 400 cans OF
opium on the ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
TO TELL OF
RECLAMATION

The history OF the reclamation
movement In the state OF Washing
ton. and what IL has accomplished.
will be given by Ralph u. William.
son. Yakima. author OF the state wa
ter code, at meeting of the mem
bcrs' council OF tho Chamber OF Com
merce. in the Masonic clubrooms.
Friday noon.
Williamson has been identified with
the reclamation movement for the
last II years in Washington. lie
came West in the federal reclamation
service, and was employed by the
government during the early devei.
opment of the Tieton project Since
then he has been counsel for a large
number OF irrigation district organi.
cations.
Maj. NJ. p. Andrus will speak on
proposal to establish tho r. O. T. C.
in tho schools, and Dr. w. X. McKib.
ben. OF the White Cross. will be the
other speaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

Everything Is set for the big ball.
n IL tho fifth annual Artists ball.
given at the Masonic temple. Fetau-
AIRY 20. Last years ball viii be re-
mesnbered as a Night on Mars" but
the affair this year VIII take on an
Oriental note. rs limited In the name.
"A Night In Old Alexandria" All en-.
tcrtainment. decorations and cos.
tunes must be In accord with the
Orient At that time.
Authentic Oriental designs have
been brought into use for the cos.
tunes 10 be worn at the ball.
Egyptian. Greek. Persian, barbarian.
Turkish. Roman. Tcutonic and many
other races VIII be represented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
TOURIST BUREAU
WILL OPEN HERE.
Comprehensive Service TO
Be Given

with the establishment OF tour.
Int and information bureau NJ 100
Third ave this month, the Greater
Seattle bureau OF the Chamber OF
Commerce will lie prepared 10 put
into effect the comprehensive pro-
gram denignod 20 bring conventions
aud tourists 20 Seattle, which was
made public BY the bureau Thursday
morning after approval by the board
OF trustees.
TiN plan In regarded by christy
Thomas. secretary OF the chamber.
AZ the most ambitious that has ever
been attempted by n Seattle orEani.
nation TO advertise the Northwest and
induce substantial citizens TO make
their homes In this region.
READY WITH
INFORMATION
Prepared 20 give information con.
corning every community In the
state. and with facilities for furnish
Ing tourists with facts about high
ways. hotels. resorts and reere-
ationai and out-of-doorr regions. tht
bureau viii. In addition. make up
summer itineraries for tourists "
they desire IL. Close cooperation on
the part Of the bureau with the rail-.
roads and tho foreign and domestic
steamship lines out Of Seattle viii
make this possible.
The bureau win keep in Gloss
touch with all Information bureaus
on all trails and highways leading
into the state. with all automobile
clubs and their information bureaus.
and with the Northwest Tourist AZ
ISOLATION.
Realizing that tourists who visit
this section win have diverse inter
~nis. the Chamber Of Commerce VIII
make IL possible for those who care
70 look into the Industrial possibilities
Of the stats 20 take advantage Of
their vacation time In which 20 In
spect Seattle shops and factories and
industrial sites. Industrial sight.
seeing trips arranged by the bureau
viii include a visit 20 Port Of Seattle
fariistles.
The bureau win take up with navy
yard officials the possibility Of ar
ranging stated hours each day when
tourists may visit the yard and shops
at Brcmerton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
HENDERSON HITS
WITT ECONOMIES
Declares s1,700,000 Can't
Be Saved Annually

That The municipal railway
cannot effect saving Of sI,5oo,-
900 annually By following the
advice Of Peter witt. Cleveland
traction expert, was the opinion
expressed by -. w. Henderson.
superintendent Of transport alton.
IN his report 10 the council utlIi-
ties COMMITTEES wednesday.
Witt declared that $500 900 could
be saved by not running cars thru
the business district. 100000 by in
stailinR more one.man cars and t10o.>
900 by the use OF less current In
operating smaller cars.
HENDERSON AGREES 4
ON ONE THING
In ono main point only did Hen
derson concur with Wits report. ana
that was In the necessity for pur~
chasing at least 200 fast. light carss
Henderson divided sharply vita
the Cleveland man on the question
OF re-routing cars, declaring that
the people would not stand having
North End cars turned back at Pine
back at Yesler way.
THE people OF Seattle voted -
purchase the railway no that they
could have better service" he SAID.
They have a right 20 expect a rid0
into the shopping and business dis
trict without the necessity Of trans.
fering 70 a shuttle car
Pointing out that traffic on Pike
and Pine streets Ii growing moro
congested daily. Henderson indicated
that IL viii soon be necessary to-
route cars down Virginia ~. Dexter
ave. and other streets Of that dis
trict
Henderson raid the use of one-mAn
cars would not save 100000 IN
wages. He added that there miRst
possibly he a reduction OF one-fourth
of the employees. but that II would b.
impractical 10 operate many cars
with only one man on the platforms
REFORMS ARE
ADVOCATED
Among the reforms advocated ~
Henderson are:
Routing 23d ave. cars over the r.
Madison At. line.
Removal of the elevated railway
trestie between Washington IT. and
Spokane vt. as soon as First ava.
tracks are rebuilt
Dexter ave. TO be cut thru 70 con-.
meet with Fourth ave. and strctt
cars routed into town this way.
Reconstruction of tracks on West
lake ave. al a cost OF $4,000.
Cars 10 be operated over westiai<e-
from Roy TO Fremont on NO Stop
service
Extension Of tracks on 18th ava.
~. u.
Construction of tracks to the sta.
dunn.
Elimination Of "wyes- wberevcrt
possible.
Continuance Of the Ray 1t. shutuei
service.
Enforcement OF traffic regulafisnot
so that the downtown cars can boi
speeied up.
Combination OF the Mount Baker,
and the Capitol Hill cars as a thru.i
service line Saving on this and 9TH
er routings Henderson places e |
$40, eooJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
MRS. MOELLER
WINS VICTORY
Court Orders BostWick Heirs
to Return Warrants

A legal victory for Mrs. AddIo>
Page Moeiler. widow OF Wirberk.
Moelicr. who was found dead last
July in a well at his home, stone
Castle. was gained Thursday when
Superior Judge King Dykcsnan
ordered the heirs of Harrison Bost-
wick TO turn over to the court city
warrants totaling si2.4e6.se. which
had been paid Mociler for condcmna-
ton by the city Of his property on
West Spokane ST.
Mrs Moeller charged that the war
rants had been held by Bostwicle
since Mocller's death. w
Mrs. Mociicr flied a petition Thurs
day asking the court to seize personal
papers and deeds to property which
she says Bostwick has held since her
husbands death. and which are now
in the possession Of Bostwick's heirs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
Assault Charged
Against Beaver

James Dcaver. sergeant OF ma
rines. was charged Thursday by the
prosecutor with first degree assault
Dcever liz alleged TO have stabbed
Capt. u. w. Trahey during a quar-
rel in the Seattle hotel Saturday
night. Deaver is at liberty on $500
bond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
Cold Remains, Tho
Snow Falls Here

Tho youngsters were hauling out
their little red sleds Thursday as Old
Jupe Pluvius continued TO shed light.
feathery flakes over the city. The
Thermometer got little kick out OF
the snow. remaining practically sta
tionery at SO degrees. A freshcning
wind put an extra sting in the nippy
air. however. and gave indicationS
that more Of the white stuff may be
on the way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

TOLEDO. Ore.--John w. Robert.
son. farmer. dies here as result Of in-
juries received when an ak handle
truck him in the side while working
in the woods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

THE MOUNTAINEERS are plan.
ming three short nid.winter outings
and eight hikes during the month OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

Russia sends more pilgrims 10
Jerusalem than any other country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

No punctuation marks were use8
in printing until 1920.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
FARM LANDS
~,

WANrED -ENIERtENCED DAIRY
FARMER
Elderly people wish 20 retire; make
easy terms Swing splendid op.
portunitv GO right man. rich %
acres. Nnahomlsh county; highly
improved highly cultivated. high.
~ equipped hlwh grade Jersey
herd With registered jersey bull
lrlee below actual Nalu. t2e,eeei
or nrNhR Retiring owners win
need Seattle home, therefore ac-
cept good one a. part payment.
ALI GOOD HofToM LAND
Auburn, 30 acres. cleared. old
huiidinga. close 20 highway, Mill.
u. y. u. hue line, only 1890.
kihn cash. balance chNy.
STEEL REALTY pEN. corr.
Messanine Floor Douglas nidg.
40 AcltiEA. IMPROVED, sACmFfcE
land. located on good road. near
fanaqnah, comfortable Groom
eattAHei new chicken house 20xe0,
modern cid chicken house s0xf0
hairless $50 White Leahorn hens.
You can make money from the
start Everything goes at $4,000
P VAN ARsDALE
iefs Third Ave.
Rttol'. = hAkiMA~tOistM BlA hA-
sin lands! plenty and cheap water
put On land by gravity. ! will sell
IN small tracts To suit purchaser,
on Easy terms. From point %
production and income Il does not
take much OF this land 60 make a
profitable farm. This " old set
tied community. no pioneering
hardkhipss schools. towns and
roads open evenings &. A Reid,
ess Central Bidg, Phone Elliott
slaO.
20 ACRES MIGHTY GOOD FfRar
bench land. Joins prosperous farm.
and close tn town and railroad. In
. Nkagit county, east Of Mt Vernon.
1900 cash. balance 1880 in
yearly payments
VI. q PETERS 5es Third Ave
CASH TALKS
10 acres. ono mile from Auburn.
half cleared: new, substantial =
room house. completely furnished.
new range. beds. chairs. etc. a
good proposition for berries and
poultry, Price 81 SEQ each.
T.. VAN AitSDAf.E
iotg Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
you SHOULD SEE
nnAuriFuL VIEW HOME

AN ALBERTA wfpOw WEIR
would like 10 exchange iso-
fence all around. house itN1o.
good we'll. running creek ON
place. good hay ranch and
wheat. some brush. not big
enough for firowood. over l0O
cleared FOR moving. WIN sell
OF exchange Tor something in
the way 81 a small ranch OF
improved city property Go
out and see his agent zoos y.
Caion. East lee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

10 ACRES. ! p MILES PROM
AUBURN
All level. and quite biz 81 timber,
which win pay for land " cut into
eofdwood. Lies close 20 fine road.
Price $3.50.
10 ACRES WATER FRONT
WITH s-ROOM BUNGALOW
And other buildings and well. -
miller from city. no banks. and
with very gentle slope: some her-
ries and fruit trees: house u estrR
wen built Price T. less than cost
whole OUTFIT. and u ~ aome buy.
HOfDtLF 70f tiarks Bldr.
- ACRE. ALL rs BEARING FRufT:
rood Groom house. city water
lights. graded street. sidewalks.
only blocks from car. close IN,
month. Price fi.s00 Former own
er sold more or this place last
year than the yearly payments.
Take Lake nurlen ear 20 10th 8.
w. and W. Henderson st. open
every day and sunday.
J. ". MELVIN
IN Good SOIL CENTER
40 minutes north Of Seattle. 10 acres
~ fine berry land: all modern con-
veniencea. new buildings. gl.100:
terms $500 down. balance 10 years.
We viii furnish cows. chickens or
Milwaukee A. ~. Paul Land Co.
bst2 University Way. Car &c.
LOOK HERE
X ACRE. all cleared Broom plas-
tered house. lights and city water.
small poultry house; garage; close
70 school; good transportation; ~
terms Mr. Roland.
THE DOUGLAS 60; 49,
1914 Third Ave Main $3.50.
GOING PLACE
Is ACRES BLACK bottom LAND
Fine creek; good house: some furni-
tnre; poultry house; e Isying
good road; all for si.ioo; name
WASH LAND co. 1925 srd Ave.
4 ACRES. CLOSE TO RENTON
All cleared. house: well: orchard;
berries: 2 chicken houses for zoo
chickens; ESQ chickens. tractor, all
tools. All for $1,000. on terms.
q acres for $1,000; terms.
THE DOUGLAS co,
1914 Third Ave. Main 1850.
AWFUL cHEAP-LAKGE TRACT
COW. chickens Price si.bOO: terms
$3.50 down. balance 10 ycnrs. So.
s612 University way. car 6.
For sALis--1o ACHES. ie MILES
houses. pays 1oes without cult
yation $1,000: haif cash. ). ~
Mccullough. Hotheli. Wash.
CHEAP = 10 ACRES. NORTH or
university; fine alder bottom land:
$3.50. terms 400 down, $40 month.
interest ST.. 55i2 University way,
car ! 8.
10 ACRES GOOD LAND FOR SALE
or trade for light car IN good con-
dition. Phone North 2243.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

5 ; 5 3 SIS s 5 3 ; 5 3 3 5 ) 5
ARE you NOT TIRED. or
town and begging for work.
Come out 30 the Puget
sound country where ' live.
It's just outside Seattle
There are no mitiionaires
and no tFamps. Help your
self. There's plenty of fish
and ciaBs Get few chick
ens: they wui iay eggs niwht
and day - you re, them
started. spring " coming
Plant Honethlnr. have
good and cheap land for
you. Pay when YOU can.
Writ. John Storsrth. Pouls.
DO. wash.
~ a q 81 e. a q q q r g G q q g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02


$500 EQUITY ~ g-RoOA COZ.
tsge. light and water t0xioo lot:
fruits and berries. walks: gNraEs
and wood shed: North End of city,
WIN take $500 caAh. i-z1. star.
nufLb YOUR OWN HOAi. OWNER
viii sell fine view lot. w. Crockett.
near Tharndyke. sGSe. your own
terms Mr.. frsekett. Fislett ass,
tSso nUYs Ny EQUITY IL HouHE
and two ints. TAXI Lake Isurten
ear to NenneF Station. walk two
blocks west, on corner
Sal AL coTTAGks $3.50. sss
down. t13 month. tet Americas
HANK. Main stTs
Foii GALE. cHEsf'-- NEW s-HooM
bungalow breakfast Nook. built
IN features $40 n. ssth
- FOk EACfiaNGE--t:kAL
ESTATE
ron SALE or TftAbfs-FU lsNf-
tuFe and lease modern s0-Fpom
apartment. 81. 500 Down. f-gi, star.
uRFMEIsTON LOTS. no tNDEHr-
ednese. for exchange. Good view.
Sunset 40o1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

10 ACRES GOOD LAND FOR SALE
or trade for light car ~ good con-
dltion. Phone North 2243.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
u fon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Q n, WILLIAMS COMPANY
1913 rtfet Ave =.
SASH AND DOORS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

Stamps have been taking the
place Of small coins In Belgium.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
MARRIED AS YEARS
Mir. and Mrs. William Hultberg of 376 Chestnut Street Quietly Observe Wedding Anniversary.

MT. and Mrs. William Hultberg of 376 Chestnut street are quietly ob- serving their 4Sth wedding annivers- ary. Both were born in Sweden and were married in South Manchester. They came to this city shortly after their marriage, when MT. Hultberg secured work in the Long Brothers shoe store, then owned by different parties. He remained in that store as shoemaker for more than 36 years. and has seen some changes take place. At present he is operating his own business in the same capacity at the Bootery Shop.
 MT. and Mrs. Hultberg have three children: William Wallace Hultberg of Los Angeles, Cal; Ernest w. Hultberg of Chicago, H.. and Mrs. Ruth Lee w. Darling of 376 Chestnut street, this city.
 They also have four grandchildren. MT. Hultherg is member of the Manchester A.. F. and A. M.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
NOTIFIED OF BOOSTS
Cards Are Sent Property Owners Whose Assessments This Year Are Larger Than Last.

Cards have been sent out to all property owners whose assessments are to be boosted this year. informing them of the new valuations.
 Those property owners who have not had increases and those whose assessments are to be lower than last year will not receive cards at this time.
 The cases where increases have been decided upon are comparatively few in number. There are some instances where. through depreciation and other causes, there have been reduc- tions.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE.

On the evening of February q, a subject in which every working men is interested, the open and closed shop, will be debated in the auditor ium Of the New Britain High school the debating teams of New Britain and Hartford High schools compet- ing. Unionism and the closed shop holds something of value for the man in the factory. From this debate a very clear Idea of both sides of the argument may be gained, and it is expected that n large number will be on hand to hear the young men argue, pro and con, ArthuS Hancock, di- rector of English at the local High school, Is coaching the local team.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
ANOTHER CIVIL WAR
 VETERAN HAS PASSED
Death Comes to Gilbert J. Bentley nt the Age of ST Years-Former
 Stanley Worker.

Gilbert J, Bentley, one of the most prominent Civil war veterans belong Ing to Stanley Post G, A. R.. died at his home, 3a Ridgeway avenue, Maple Hill, last evening of com bination of ailments conodent to his advanced years. He was S7 years of age.
 For number of years Mir. Bentley was employed as pattern maker at the Stanley Works, having retired q few years ago. About six weeks ago he visited the factory and took great delight in going to his old department where he was warmly greeted by old friends. For 30 years MT. Bentley had been a member of the First Con- gregational church In this city
 Besides his wife. MT. Bentley leaves one daughter. Miss Clarissa Bentley, secretary to President Sage of the Berlin Construction company.
 The funeral will take place tomor- row afternoon. Services will be held at tn, home by Rev. Henry w. Maier. Interment will be in West cemetery Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
RIOTING IN NOVA SCOTIA.
Mayor of New Aberdeen Considers
 Calling in of Outside Help.

Halifax N. S., Jan. 24.--Disquieting rumors that riotous miners on strike at Aberdeen would loot and burn stores in that village have caused the authorities there to take unusual pre- cautions. During the disorders on Saturday and Sunday, the warehouses of the Dominion Coal Co. were loot ed and goods valued at $S0,O00 were carried off or destroyed.
 Outside assistance was not sum- moned last night, but Mayor Forbes declared he would take such action if there were further riots. Destitute persons were invited by the mayor to apply to him for aid and he pledged himself to see that all would receive the necessities of life.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
JOINT INSTALLATION
PalOs And Isabella Circle To Meet
 Next Tuesday Evening

A week from today there will be n joint installation of officers of the Palos Circle Of Bristol and Isabella Circle of this city, of the National Daughters Of Isabella. The program will be held at the Elks' club, Reser- vations may be made not later than Friday of this week. The committee in charge of this are the Misses Alice Fitzgerald, May Fitzgerald. Margaret Meehan, Rose Fitzpatrick. Maud Hat ton, Mary NJ. Kiniry Rena Dorsey. Irene Burkharth, Catherine Gilbert and Marie Doherty,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
City Items

Miss Henrietta Bennis is confined to her home on Hartford avenue with illness,
 Diyltos' at Danceand Wed,-advt,
 The first game of a setback and pinochle tournament between the Spanish War Veterans and Company I, Veterans corps will be played Wed nesday evening at the Arch street armory Refreshments will be serv- cd.
 Miss Mary Noona of this city, and recently graduate from the Wana- maker Beauty school in New York, has entered the employ of the Lu- ellie Beauty Shop in Booths block
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
IN POLICE COURT

Plain Dr,nks Occupy Attention of
 Judge at Brief Session This Morn-
 ing.
 Samuel Cook met group of friends last night and consented to ac- company them to a lot in the north end of the city where they were to have a few drinks. A jug of. some thing, Samuel doesn't know what. was passed around. Cook created a disturbance at the corner of North and Willow streets some time later and was locked up by Policeman w.. J. Mccarthy on a drunkenness charge. He was placed on probation,
 Alex Boleneczyk was brought in on the same charge by Traffic Policeman James Skelly. The matter was con- tinued until tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA

The Hartford Philharmonic orches- tra of 75 musicians with George Nor gan, baritone, as soloist. will appear at Fox's theater next Sunday after noon under the direction of the Music Guild of New Britain. This is the second appearance in this city of this orchestra which will be under the leadership of Henry P. Schmitt, the new leader. MT. Morgan will be ac- companied on the piano by Theron w, Hart Of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
MAY VISIT PARENTS.

Paris, Jan. 24-The children of for mer Emperor Charles and former Empress Zita will be allowed to pass through Paris whenever they leave Switzerland to join their parents on the island of Madeira, 1t was official ly announced after this mornings cabinet meeting.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
RUSSIAN CHURCH ELECTS.

The annual meeting of the Russian Orthodox Saints Cyril and Methodius Brotherhood, was held last Sunday, and the following officers were elect ed Nicholas Cherpack president; John Steffick, e-president: Peter Petrosko, treasurer; Hirasim Riss, recording secretary; Valerian Bielom- izyi financial secretary; George Ko- trady, Michael Fetzko, finance com mttee.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24

A supper will be served at S;so o'clock this evening at the home or Mrs. Herbert Goodwin of 3bl Ellis street, to the members of the sewing circle of the Order of Amaranth.
 Divitos' at Danceland Wed.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
DIR. WORK RESIGNS.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Dr Hubert Work, first assistant postmaster gen. eral as a matter of formality, has sub mitted his resignation along with that of his chief, Postmaster General Hays, it became known today. Dr. Work is understood to be under consideration for the postmaster generalship in suc- cession to Mir. Hays.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24

Buy S2.OO worth of Soda Checks and get another S2.0O worth for 1c. No limit. Use the checks any time after the sale.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
vIscouNT BRYcE's FUNERAL.

London, Jan. 24.-The funeral of Viscount Bryce will be held privately on Thursday when the body will be cremated at Golder's Green. a sub urb. Arrangements are proceeding for a memorial service In London.