davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-25

ters Of N1nnetonka- wac told By Mrs.
A. A Shade and the song was SUM
ty Mrs. +. Le~schinsky. Mrs Burton
Sys sang Calling TO Thee"
Mrs ]. J. Beiderman acted As host.
c=s during tho meeting.
The next regular session Of an Of
the departments OF the club win be
held March 10 with Mrz- J. w. No
Intyre and Mrs. A. A Slade as host
esses-
kummage Sale
For Wednesday.
Tho rummags sale which viii be
held under the auspices Of the Chica-
go and Northwestern Railway wom-
n club is announced for next Wed.
nesday and viii be in progress all
through the day The private car of
Mrs @. A Holmes viii be placed near
the C & N W. freight house on Gen.
ter street and will be used In display
Ing the things for sale.
Packages WIN be received By Mr..
w. p Niles. 126 South Center street
until The morning Of the sale
Tho articles which arc no longer Of
use 10 the owner will be marked nj
IN extraordinarily low price ana win
be displayed for those who might have
need OF h.urehoid odds and .ends
clothing. shoes. n many other mis-.
cel1aneous articles
The proceeds OF the sale WIN be used
by the Mutual Service OF the Chicago
and Northwestern
The sale VIII present TO the needy
families OF the city an opportunity to
find many useful things for a nominal
charge.
Monday ClrS
To Meet
There win DO a meeting of the Mon
Gay auction bridge club on Monday.
February ~. at the homo of Mrs. J. b.
Barnes. los North Beach street, Mrs.
James Weiderhold VIII assist as host.
esx-
, 1922-02-25

You get the besr results by using
he Tribune classified columns
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-29
Charged With Sending
Threatening Letter,
Student Bound Over

ATHENS, Ca, Aug. 26.--David
Kirkland, rehabilitation studentt at
the University of Georgia, charged
with having sent E. r. Jackson a
threatening letter and signed it "Ku
Klu Klansman," was bound over
to the superior court at prelimin-
airy hearing before Justices Carlisle
Cobb and Milton Thomas Saturday
morning. The trial set for the DC.
tober term of court.
w. H. Hames, a special agent and
member of the Khan, had Kirkland
arrested following the delivery of
the letter alleged to have been writ
ten and left in Jackson's automobile.
and he was the main witness called
by the state at the preliminary hear
ing. .......
kirkland was bound over for
felony on $500 bond, witch was
readily made. He was represented by
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-29
FRENCH Dat TLESH|P
WRECKED ON ROCK.

L'ORIENT, France, Aug. 26.-(By
the Associated Press.(-The battle:
ship France, $4,000 tons, one of the
prides of the French navy, struck
rock off Quiberon Bay in the dark
ness. of early morning today and
went to the bottom in seventy-five
feet of water.
All but three of the 900 officers
and men and crew were rescued from
RATS and lifeboats launched from the
battleship before she took her final
plunge.
The wrecked warship which was
one Of the four French battleships
of the first line, returning from
night maneuvers to her anchorage
at Port Haliguen, when ar l O'Clock
this morning she ran on a hidden
rock lying twenty-five feet below
the surface. A great cash was torn
in the steel hull of the dradnaught.
She remained afloat an hour, giving
the crew enough time for hurried
escape in boats. Then the doomed
craft slowly settled, turned on her
S'UC ara went uOWH. one lies OH
the bottom and is considered total
wreck.
The wreck occurred IN the tortu-
Gus waters of Quibecon Bay about
twenty miles southeast of here on
the Brittany coast. The swift cur
rents Astounding there are supposed
to have swept the warship slightly
from her course. The deflection
was sufficient, however, to carry
her squarely and head-on ever the
pointed rock known and charted but
| dangerously concealed beneath the
| water in this part of the bay. The
momentum drove the huge ship for
| ward onto the rock.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-29
n1hmRyMar]@jt R poTit5
GRAIN

! CHICAGO, Aug. 2s.-An unexpectedly
/ bulge in wheat prices here and during the
day commission houses bought on the
! breaks, in sufficient volume to hold good
share of the rally. The English market
was 215 to 81 pence higher. There was an
| Indian cable which made a direct denial of
! the report that India would lift the embar-
| go> on exports of wheat and said that any
action before September was unlikely. The
visible decreased 1900 bushels for the
week, an unusual development for this time
! of the year. Primary receipts were 1885,
900 bushels against 3,492, 900 bushels a year
ago. The cash demand was only moderate.
In spite of the bullish cables and the de-
crease in the visible there was no heavy
| outside buying.
In corn the strength in wheat and fair
export demand were accountable for a firm
er trend early. However, receipts, were
large here at 900 cars and this took the
edge off the demand, especially as it is ex-
pected there will be a heavy run all through
the week. The visible decreased 1,166, 900
bushels. Buying the dips was off in
character. Shipping sales were $4,000
bushels.
Offerings of oats were fair on the dips.
Visible stocks increased LOIS, 900 bushels
for the week and primary arrivals were l.
100000 against 100000 year ago. The
export inquiry was moderate.
Provisions were easy early in spite Of
higher hog market and the support given
by packers was evidently needed. Receipts
were $4,000 and prices at the yards were
Is to zoe higher.
Wheat, 1A@1%c higher. September,
$1:Os% @ dd De December, $1.0s@1.0h;
Corn closed &c higher to 1sc lower. Sep
TENDER, CO.'S @69hc; December, 55A @55%c;
May, 5SBc.
Oats closed unchanged to sc higher. Sep
TENDER, 321sc; December, 1875 @34c; May,
1880.
Lard, unchanged to &c lower, and ribs
unchanged to &c lower.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS.
The following were the ruling prices IN
ne exchange today:
Prev.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-29
Live Stock Market

UNION STOCK YARDS, Chicago, Aug.
Pa light supply of cattle arrived at the
lower dealsfor most of the medium and
palmer grades of stock, values were fully
steady. Feeding steers o we're again IN goG ZOO
over from last week and this helped the
trade. A feature of the trade in the sheep
house was the sale of 1,4O0 Nevada feed
ing lambs weighing 80 and 53 pounds at $13:
Receipts today were estimated at II 900
cattle, $4,000 hogs, 24,O0 sheep and $500
Cattle-Choice steers We're steady to
strong. Some 1,455-pound animals made
$10.95, while fairsportion of the run was
good enough to, go above $40; Feeding
steers were in demand, best lots going at
$7.50@S.00. Cows and heifers sold at I'M
changed price levels. Gamers went at
bulls sold at $4O0@435 on strong to 15c
higher market. Calf market was weak,
good veaIers going at $11.O0@11.5o. $780,
after lsow start. Some of the best lots
went at $9.75@9.S5 against $9.65 for the
top quality at the close of last week. Best
heavy hogs were strong to 1Oc higher, while
plain grades were about steady. Rough
packing hogs sold at $6.2566.50 with good
kinds at $7.OO@7.5O. Choice pigs sold at
Sheep: Western lambs were taken at I'M
changed price levels but some sales of ma
snes sho we ro weakness: Best range stock
to city butchers. Aged muttons sold well
ut steady prices.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. Aug. 2s.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts. $500; steady to 10c higher: heavies,
$S.75@l9.50; packers and butchers, S9.75@
9.s5; heavy fat sows, 'S5.OO@6.5O; pigs and
lights. $6.00@9.50; stays. $4.00@5.OO.
Cattle-Receipts. $500; quiet: good and
choice fat butcher grades, steady; medium
and common. low and weak; steers, $4,000
900; heifers, $3.5O69.5O: cows, $2.75@
600: calves. strong. S5.00@12.00.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000: steady. $4,000
500: lambs. steady. $4.00@13.5O
LOUISVILLE. Ky, Aug. 2S.-Cattle, q
500; slow. steady; heavy steers, $7.75@s.25
beef steers, $550@775: heifers, $5.5O@ s;
cows, $2@6; feeders, $6@7; stockers, $50
6.25. .... =. =
Hogs, 1900; steady to 25c higher; 16J
to go pounds, $3.50; 12O TO 165 pounds
1925; go pounds up, $9.15; pigs, $3.50;
throwouts, $3.50 down.
Sheep. 500; steady; lambs, $3.50; sheep
% down.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-29
Cocaine Replaces
Absinthe in France
As National Menace
BY WILLIAM NASH

Especial Cable to The Atlanta Journal and
Chicago Daily News-Copyrisht, 1927
PARIS.-Cocaine has taken the
place of absinthe as the national
peril of France and the medical
world is alarmed by the extension
of the new vice. Police raids period
ically uncover stores of the powder
in Montmartre and the dockets of
Paris courts are loaded down with
cases involving dope sales.
The newspapers have begun q
campaign against the drug habit,
and one of them, the Excelsior, says
veritable exchange exists in Paris
where prices on cocaine are quoted
from day to day.
Not only is cocaine consumed
heavily in the night resorts of the
capital, but in provincial towns and
villages as well. Three trunks seiz-
ed by customs officials recently at
Saint Nazaire from steamer that
had just arrived from. Mexico were
found to contain 100 pounds of CO.
caine. Nearly =. 100 cases were I'M
earthed at one swoop in the Latin
quarter Of Paris.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-29
PORT RECEIPTS
Cotton Market Opinions

Hubbard Bros. & Co.: We expect the mar
ket to be nervous and cratic from now
until the bureau report, September 1.
Hirsch, Lilienthal & Co.: There is quite
q large short interest in the market. and
covering should advance prices before the
bureau report.
Moss & Ferguson: On any substantial
break We should be inclined to look more
favorably upon purchases.
S. NJ. Weld & Co.. We advise purchases
on recessions.
]. S. Bache & Co.: We do not look for
much change before the bureau report, but
think cotton under % cents a good purchase.
Hayden, Stone & Co.: Without decided
improvement in the foreign situation. or
demand for spot cotton, lower levels are
likely.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-29
=, AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sundays Results

SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Mobile, 1; New Orleans, 2.
Little Rock, 20; Memphis, 4-3.
Only three games scheduled.
g.. AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit. q; Washington, Z.
Only one game. scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia 3; Chicago, 1.
New York. p: st. Louis, 8.
Boston, 0-6: Cincinnati. 81.
Brooklyn-Pittsburg. rain.
INTERNATIONAL
Jersey City. 6: Buffalo. 10.
Rochester, @: Reading, 5.
Syracuse, S-5; Baltimore, ga.
Only games scheduled
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Syracuse, 3-5: Baltimore, Ga.
Buffalo. 10: Jersey City, G..
Rochester, 6; Reading, 5.
Others not scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville, 40; Toledo, O-3.
Milwaukee, To; Minneapolis, 1875.
Indianapolis, ia; Columbus. At.
Kansas City, 81; st. Paul. 746.
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio. 8: Fort Worth. 8.
Shreveport, 4; Beaumont, 6.
Galveston. L; Wichita Falls, IL.
Houston. IL: Dallas, "a.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-29

tional, were impotent in the crisis.
The strikes would end, he con-
tinued, when the majority Of the
people are cold and hungry enough
to resort to drastic action"
Continuance of these disturbances
to the economic life OF the nation
is due simply to the greed and
avarice of Wall street." Mr.. Ford
asserted, adding that these inter
ests dominated the railroads, coal
mines and public utilities of the
country"
The deadlock in strike negotia-
tons indicated, he declared, the ex-
istence of "a plot to unload the
demoralized and rundown railroads
! on to the government at their own
price and to mulct the people
through excessive coal prices"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-29
Tailored Effects

The separate blouse and skirt are
receiving much consideration at the
hands of the fall designer. 1t is
expected these neglected garments
will be reinstated in milady's ward
robe, particularly the decidedly tail
Ored models.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-29
Auditing

Her Friend-YOu say your baby weighs
six pounds? What does his father think
| of him?
Mrs. Titus Wadde-He hasn't seen him
yet. He's busy figuring out what he cost
per ounce after deducting $500 for him on
| his income tax schedule and allowing me
| for his meals.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-29
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
NEW YORK RAW SUGAR MARKET
Silk Quotations

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-Raw silk firmer;
prices per POUND Kansai double extra
cracks, $7.75@7 90; Kansai best No. l, s7.25
@7.3l; Kansai No. /. fiji, $7.25@7.3O; Shin
shu No. 1, $7.15@7.20; Canton extras A
14-16, $765; Shanghai-China steam fill gold
double deer SS35+SS0
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-29
A Grave Source of Danger

The Doctor-Young man, you should
never marry.
The Patient-Then you think my ailment
is incurable?
The Doctor-No. It's trifling. But you
never can be cured Of your habit of talking
in yOur SleeD
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-29
Shrub Saves Life

CRIPPLE CREEK, Cola tiny
shrub to which he chung until res.
eued, saved ten-year-old Thomas
Carey after a companion had slip
ped over a 1,200-foot cliff.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-29
The Comeback

Sister-Now. Eddie, nice people al
ways choose the smaller of two chocOla ties,
so take your choice.
Eddie-Thanks, sis. But ladies always
choose first.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-29

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 28.-Ar-
thur Dawson, internationally known
artist, died here last night, aged six
ty-five years.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-29
cuTrAco pRODucE MARKET

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-Butter: Creamery
extras, 341a 035c; creamery standards, 2S1a
@29hc; firsts, 30@32c; seconds, 2S4a q
Eggs-ordinaries, 22@22Ac; firsts, "a
Cheese-Twins. 19@19Kc; young Amer
icas, 1917 @20c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, 14@21c; ducks, Ole;
geese, 1Sc; springs, 23hc; turkeys, 25c;
ROSTERS, lac; broilers, 231ac.
Potatoes-Receipts 121 cars: Wisconsin
white, $1.6O@1.7O; Minnesota and Early
Ohios, $1.25@1.40; New Jersey Cobblers,
$1.95@2.00: Idaho Rurals, $1.70; Nebraska
CObblers, 1.G0.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-29
Tone, quiet; sales, 5000; good middling,
COTTON SEED OIL MARKET
ATLANTA CoTToNsEED PRODUCTS
MARKET

ATLANTA COTToNSEED PRODUCTS
MARKET
corrected by Atlanta Commercial Exchang..n
Crude oil, basis prime tank. S 1850 7.75
Cottonseed cake, z per cent
car lots ..................
@. s. meal. per cent am -
monia, car lots ............ "a 10 36.OO
c. s. meal Ga. common rate
points. car lots .......... 81 30 81. 90
C. S. bulls, loose. car lots.... $3.50 1870
C. S. hulls. sacked, car lots. 21.OO 22UO
I.inters. first cut. 4@6c.
Linters, second cut (cottonseed hull fiber
or snavings). 1k@215c.
Linters, clean mill run. 2Q3Ke.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-29
WANTED HELP-MALE

WANTED HELP-MALE
ALL men, women, boys, girls, IL to 60,
willing to accept government positions,
$117-$19O, travelling or stationary. Write.
Mr. Ozment, 1874, st. Louis. Immediately.
BE A DETECTIvE-$50-$1OO weekly; trav-
ell over world; experience unnecessary
American Detective Agency. 1913 Lucas.
st. Louis.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-29

Austin Bell; the Khan by Judge
George G. Thomas.
No evidence was brought out IN
the case to show that Kirkland wrote
the letter, but Hames stated on the
stand that he implicated himself in
statement to him in Jail Friday
morning when he wanted to know
if he plead guilty would be get off
light, with $35 or $40 fine. Kirkland
in his statement denied that he
acknowledged that he knew any
thing about the note, but he said
he told Hames that he would like
to settle the whole thing, so that
the young lady, Jackson's wife's Sis
ter, who had become implicated,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-29

Ch1CAUO CAOh
CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-Wheat: No. 3 red,
$1.04@1.05A; No. 2 hard, $1.06h @1.07A.
Corn-No: mixed, 62h @62Ac; No. 2
oats.No: 2 White, aaA@s5&c; No. 8
Rye-No. 9, 70h @70hc.
Barley-52M5Sc.
Timothyseed-$4.0 065.00.
loverseed-$12. 00@16.00.
Lard-$1O4O.
Ribs-$9.50@10.50 '"' -
TOLEDO QUOTATIONS. 81
clover seed, $1,000; alsike, $1O.25; timothy
sede, $2.75.
MINNEAPOLIS NE Quotations
NJ M1NN Ha1tPerh q AYE 2sGash; Wheat
yellow, 56d d56%c q Oats, No. white,
2s% @3OHc. Flax. $216@217.
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS -
Hulburd, Warren Co.: Unless a more
substantial demand develops soon another
drop in prices may occur.
Lowitz & Co.: Purchases on the breaks
appear attra ctive.
Stein, Alstein & Co.: We look for sup
port on all breaks for while.
Bartlett, Fraser & Co: With foreign buy
ing power demoralized it is difficult to i'm
agine how higher wheat prices can be eff
fected.. Corn will be cash proposition
from this time.
Harris Winthrop & Co.. There was still
lacking any real hopeful news regarding
the economic situation abroad.
Leland & Co.: Would see1 all grains on
the rallies.
Sincere & Co.: Conditions favor a firm
tone. .. ,
Riordan, Martin & Co.: Unless export
business shows marked improvement we
look for lower wheat prices; would not sell
corn at this level.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK. Aup- 2S-FIOur. Dull and
steady.
Pork-Quiet; mess, $27.Oo@2s. so.
Lard-Steady; middle west spot. $11.00@
lilo.
Sugar-Raw, quiet; centrifugal. 96-test,
4.S0; refined, quiet; graduated, 6.50@7.OO.
Coffee-Rio No. z, on spot, 10c; No. 4
Santos, 141s @14Ac.
Tallow-Quiet; specials. 6h @69sc; city.
May-Dun; No. 1, s1.4O@1.45; No. s.
$1.15@1. 20: clover. S5c@$1.35.
Dressed Poultry-Firm; turkeys, 35653c
chickens, 25@3Sc: fowls, 10000; ducks,
25c. -....
Live Poultry-ouiet; geese, 17@22c;
ducks, 24@25c; fowls, 22@23c: turkeys, q
Cheese-Firm: state milk, common to spe
Gals, 15@22Ac; skins. common +" Spar'ais
15@e3S;ac.
Butter.Firm; receipts 1884; creamery,
extra, 361a @36Ac; do. special market, TO
37%c: state dairy, tubs, 2S@36c.
Eggs-Weak; receipts TIPS; nearby white
fancy, SIC; nearby mixed fancy, % + 42c
fresh firsts, 26+35c; Pacific coast extras,
% Acc.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-Butter: Creamery
! extras, 341a 035c; creamery standards, 2Sh
@29@c; firsts, 30@32c; seconds, 2SA q
29kc. -
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

bystrowski. Joseph Budnik, r. Alb ramesyk. A. crocker, Joseph Iialock Dominic ottavia, c. Smith. c. Boiler CT, Agnes Pattison. N, Cherpak, & Bukowsla. W. o'Neil. Ethel strom- quist, Olga srogi. Tho purpose of the paper outin- ed by II. F. Dempsey. principal of the school Is as follows: Through our paper we hope to provide another means by which students may express themselves. The duties of the editorial stan and room reporters call for ini- tiative and judgment as well as T sense of literary worth"
 Every pupil in the school Is given an opportunity to contribute news, n story or a poem, and he whose article Is selected may feel proud to see his contribution in the paper. It Is n sign that he has done something a little better than his friends,
 The paper ia the tangible result of united effort toward q common end and that in itself means united school"
 The paper contains a number of good short stories. poems and editor- ials and as far as known is the only school paper of its kind published in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
PAPER IS PUBLISHED
 BY BURRITT SCHOOL
New Journal Has Live Editorial
 Staff and Is Uplifting

The "Burrittian" school magazine published and printed by the pupils of the Eihu Burritt Junior High school has made its first appearance and contains many items of interest pertaining to that particular school and It's students.
 Barbara Troop Is editor in chief of the publication, Abraham Berkowitz, Monroe Harwood, William O'Neil and Helen Stempian are assistant editors. The faculty advisers are Miss Curran, Miss Cahill. Miss Calnan. Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Rawlings, Miss Fielden, Miss Na- son and MT. Robinson.
 The room reporters serving on the editorial staff are:
 Kenneth Frost, Mike Molchan, Earle Skene, Aloysius Symolon, Jos eph Robecznski, Richard LeMay. Irv- ing Coleman. Douglas Harwood, Err nest Lindahl, Nicholas Pnlos, Joseph Goffa, Anthony Kvedas, Evelyn Kal- berg. Lester Hume, Albert Benjamin. Benjamin Sanders; Edith Chalke. B.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
PILSUDSKI LIKELY
 TO BE CANDIDATE
Marshal Strengthened Own Cause By Intervening to Prevent Rcprisals
 Against Nationalists

Paris, Dec. 20 tAssociated Press) - An increasing probability that Mar shal Pilsudski, former chief of the Polish State, will become a candidate for the presidency of Poland in the election to i'll the vacancy caused by the assassination of President Naru- towicz is reflected In dispatches re- ceived by the French foreign office. The marshal's intervention to present reprisals against the Nationalists after the assassination of the president is said greatly to have strengthened his position, and those in closest touch with the situation assert that he vii, now be able to muster such a ma Jority as to remove his own objections to his candidacy.
 Marshal Pilsudski could have ob- tained majority of the votes in the national assembly election at which Narutowicz was chosen, according to these dispatches, but his desire was for such support as would prevent the opposition saying he was the can didate of a single party or the choice or the smaller factions. Being in doubt as to the size of the vote he could muster he declined to become candidate.
 The situation now has changed, these advices add. and the indications are that he will have such follow ing as to oblige him to accept.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
FAVORITE CAROLS AND THEIR ORIGIN
70 Come, All Ye Paithiul' Dates
 Back to t7th Century

In view Of the fact that Christina, carols will be sung by the schoo children at their exercises on Frida, and at the public community exer. cises to be held Sunday evening the Herald" will print one carol each day in these columns, The slogan is "Learn carol day"
 70 Come, All Ye Faithful. o come. all ye faithful, joyful and
 triumphant,
 o come ye. o come ye to Bethlehem Come and behold him, born the King
 of angels;
 (After each verse; O come. Jet us adore Him, o come. let us adore Him, o come. let us adore Him Christ the
 Lord
 Sing, choirs of angels, sing in exul-
 tation.
 Sing all ye citizens of heav'n above: Glory to God in the Highest. Yea, Lord we greet Thee, born this
 happy morning Jesus, to Thee be glory giv'n Word of the Father, now in flesh
 appearing.
 Music in Twice 55 Community Songs," and "Ye Old Christmas Songs and Carols"
 J. READING.
 Story of the Carol.
 This sturdy, whole-hearted carol, sung with its alternative text, How Firm a Foundation was the ,favorite hymn of Theodore Roosevelt. Hun dreds of thousands of men, women and children throughout the world share this preference.
 The text of 70 Come All Ye Faith ful'' is translated from a Latin hymn of the 17th century. The original words. beginning "Adeste fldeles'' are still frequently used. The English translation was made by Reverend Frederick Oakley about 1850. One of it's names is the "Portu- guese Hymn" and some investigators claim it was written by Portuguese chapel-master named Marcus Portu- gal; some say it was first sung in the Portuguese chapel in London, but written by an English organist, John Reading. But whatever its true origin it is apparently one of the hymns which will live for all ages.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
EIGHTH FLOOR


 Foot Stock from $35.o0 to $150.00.
 Secretaries from $So.00 to $40. Music and Player Roll Cabinets from $19.E0 to $70.00. Betsy Ross Sewing Cabinets from $2.50 to $20.00. Martha Washington Sewing Cab inets, $22.50 to 335.00. Priscilla Sewing Tables, $750, $15.0o, s25.00 and S35.oo. Mahogany Colonial Sewing Ia bles with drop leaves from $22.50 to $40.00. End Tables from &7.75 to $27.50. Davenport Tables from $25.0o to $125.00.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

Highboys from $100.00 to $295.00.
 Piano Benches from $11.50 to $45.00.
 Smoking Stands; the best as- sortment we have ever hac. Prices. $3.5o, $A0o. $500 up to $45.00. Tilt Top Tables. from $16.00 to $65.OO.
 Tea Wagons in Mahogany and Walnut, $26.00 to $60.00. Gard Tables from $3.50 to $55.0o. Telephone Sets, golden oak, Flemish ash, mahogany and walnut $14.50 to $35.00.