davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-26

n ~
debts about $250,OO0,0O0 annual
ly for ten years and about $780,
100000 annually for fifty-two
years thereafter.
We do not attempt to guess
what France can pay, but it is
no such sum as 1920, 100000 or
$250.QOO,OOo annually. If Mr..
Crisp hopes to find terms which
can be applied impartially to ey-
cry debt, he must look for other
terms than these. 1t is worth
observing, meantime, that Great
Britain is not attempting to in
terfere with the payment OF
French Indebtedness to the States
or cutting the last pound of flesh
from France. The British slmp-
" ask that the French pay Brit
ain as much as France in turn
pays us, and that the European
debtors as a whole pay Britain as
Britain pays America.
America is fortunate in hav-
ing Charley Crisp on her Debt
Funding Commission. He be.
lieves that debt is a debt, anc
should be paid. whether it be ar
Individual debt or one contract
ed by a nation.
Judge Crisp is right in his con-
tention that France must pay on
the same terms that Great Brit
ain pays and he is right in as
Stunning that Great Britain is
within her rights in being dis
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-26
Iow to Make Cotton
pduction Profitable

pere isn't an agricultural au-
ey banker, writer or mer-
who does not believe that
to be profitably raised,
: a SURPLUS CROP,
it is q surplus crop, the
mus sell his cotton the
be- gins it and take
rice he is offered.
N becomes a clear
farmer can hold it
ven a fair price,
GAINESVILLE News
axe this short edi-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-26
CHANCE

been selling.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-26
FIRE DESTROYS BLOCK
IN HUMBLE OIL FIELDS

HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. 26,-Fire
today destroyed half a block Of
at the Humble Oil fields.
The blaze is laid 70 an intruder
who had made fire 20 keep himself
warm.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-26

Cotton cultivation is making
great Roadway in Australia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-26

In Troy, o., the will Of Mrs. Hen
eynian has been set aside because
She wasn't sweet to her kinfolk.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-26
bft Justice

itness one of the
nerica 5 terrible
ain we see why
murders in one
les in a year than
~ II England for a
light and Elsie
Berately murdered
stin i,ecause he was
They were not in
ere not drunk on
" were <not fill
ain Raxadyzing dope;
was deliberate, care
he'd and efficiently
"a.
1t both escape the ex-
.Ialty Of the law. Hight
Abecause he saved his
neck. Elsie Sweetin
sause she was not turn
kee.
,te capital punishment;
Aseem right orcivilized,
II we punish murder
khere will b no dir
Americas carnival
4 So .,,xrsFaa crIp0a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-26

BY HowelIs Pharmacy and druaer please return 70
gists everywhere (adv) ~lnond phone 1871 and re-
.r reward.-24-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-26

| man dressed as gOllCf IN L ort
Worth, but, sad to say, lot because
of it.
Women mustn't smoke in the De
troit Athletic Club, so now where
there's smoke there are men. :.
They caught a man setting apart
ment houses on fire in New York
probably a reformed janitor.
| Charged with extort on, Chster,
Pa, man was charged with electric
ity as he reached for the raraonl
money.
In Troy, o., the will Of Mrs. Hen
eynian has been set aside because
She wasn't sweet to her kinfolk.
Since income tax lists are p15-
lisbed, no doubt some will pay toe
much next time just as a bluff.
In Toledo, o., a bear ATTACHED
four prohibition agents. We hate
to, but we must say there was some
4l'I5c ''''".
AV~ nan whipped his wife
noked his pipe. and
tasn't feeling wen
SIC
many electrical
- } everything by
- ipt pay the bills.
eht,
bee your con-
for
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-26

Since income tax lists are pl5-
lisbed, no doubt some will pay toe
much next time just as bluff.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-26

entirely too
about cancel
J o the United
lg France to
IS she will.
\ oaned France
lckets of indi-
citizens and
being taxed
carry this debt
ives America.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-26

In Toledo, o., a bear ATTACHED
four prohibition agents. We hate
to, but we must say there was some
thing bruin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-26
SEABOARD AIR LINE

Central Time)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
PROHIBITION MEN
 FIGHT VET PLANK
Meet in Clegeland to Draft Pro,
 posed Platform Resolution

Cleveland, June 1t.--fishting to prevent the incorporation in the re- publican national platform of light wine and beer plank, q section of pro- hibition advocates met today in the '. M. .. A., 10 draft dry plank for submission To the resolutions com mittce.
 Acting Independently of the Anti saloon league, Clinton N. Howard, representing the&lnational reform as- sociation, Rev. Charles Scanlon of the moral welfare board of the presby- terlan church, Robert Watson, ap- bearing for the world prohibition fed eration and Canon Chase. representing the New York Civic lcaeue, began work today in drafting a drp plank, which they will urge adopted here. They will rrcsent q similar plank to Inc democratic national convention in New York city.
 In The tentative draft prepared by Canon Chase opposition was declares io any change in the Volsttad act. A light wine and beer amendment would, the draft declared, increasc the difficulties of law enforcement.
 The importance Of tbe enforce ment Of the prohibition law necessi- tates that it he placed in a depart- nent independent of all others" the tentative draft declared, under ,he cirection Of the president. and that the appointments he made free from party politics and partisan control"
 The preamble Of the resolution in its present form denounces the cor rnption which it asserts is incident 10 tho present methods of prohibition cn- forc"ment, asserting that new meth od- arc necessary to protect the public welfare from tNoqe officials whose duties mt them in special danger of betraying the common veal"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
"TI1' GLADDENS
 SORE, TIRED FEET

''Tiz" makes sore. burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away ro the aches and pains. the enrns. caIIouses, blistsrs and bHni1ns
 ''-fizT draws out the acids and pni- sons that puff up your feet. No mstter how hard you work. how long you d1ncs. how far y9u walk. or how long ron refnain an your fesf. ''Tiz-' brings rcstfuI foe. comfert. ''T-iz~ is wonder ful Tor tired. schiBr. svoo.en. snarffr- feet. YcuT feet iUet tinzlr for joy: shoes uct er hurt or sssra tight.
 Get q box cf -'Tiz~ na5 from any drug or der- rtr71e-t stcre. ErS fcet torture fors-.r-Fssr s-zii.r shces. ksp your fest fresh. s7sst and Eapr-.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
FRUIT TREATMENT
 IS WONDERFUL
Constipation and Indigestion Yield to ''Fruit-a-tiYes"

From all over this section, comes word of the success of the Fruit Treatment in overcoming stubborn, chronic diseases that ordinary remedies cannot help.
 NIT. Bryon Tatchell of Stockton, NJ. says: "For several years 1 suffered with chronic Indigestion, Constipation and Rheumatism. I fried many medicines; none gave much relief. Seeing tho notices about the Fruit Treatment I gays "Fruit-a- -tives" trial. From the very first, I noticed an improvement and today the Rheumatism and Indigestion are almost gone. The action on the bowels ofyour wonder. ful fruit medicine is natursl".
 "fruit-a-tives" are the intensified juices of apples, oranges. prunes and figs, combined with tonics. 25c. and 50c. box-at dealers or from Fruit. a-:ive, Limited, Ogdensburg, NY.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
Says Plies Hsal Up aBd
 Disappear Forever
Scidoru Tsii= ta t.i,r Aby ,.lIis EriicI I7-'.u iH Tain rfd stfTr~Ing. t.4s~- aa.r~d n. A1cfrnT. P.IaT7ug,s aud aH Euoa I'ruzg 7is.

Many -uferrrs from Tilcz o- Feen- orrhoi1- have bs~af1~ 8rspondsnt bs- cause thes havr hrSn FaI rb believe that their r4zs zas HopaISzg and that there 3as nothing in fHe eorld 10 help thrra.
 To tne=e people we say. 'f4o fo you= druggist and ret an original box or MOAEA stPT'uHTOR1Es.~ One of thcss inst srte1 intD the rectum ac- corsfne to directions uitl be found to give irara1fatc relief. They reach the source Of the trouble and by their Fo0fhiug. htaiin@. antisepf1c action first alIav the pain and soreness and then by direct e0ntact with the ulcers and piles cause them 10 heal ID and di a upear forever.
 Ifs si-tpIg wonderful how srat5iIt th-- 4-'. BieeseI rriief offea comes in ta8 days. Even in casa= teai Hare q taiiir sraf af, Euou1 f-ee:- fnease. uizrseioffs results hsee t,eea tsBs z8HsH WnANA f= one og fha ucu- d-rsul d5-csss-iss q recent Hss~@ snI z-- zufsr-r s-cH7 Tiias cr HrH4r-r- hei5s =ro E d5-a7-c -t-d -sth is u-= can haze thsir r1ens- retaz1sL
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10

uance until Saturday was decided by the court officials to permit of further investiga ton. The trouble arose from a neighborhood quarrel in which Mrs. Catula received the brunt of the in. juies. so that she was unable to ap. pear for the police court session to- day to testify against krosha.
 Discuss BuiIding Lines
 Discussion of the five foot buildins line on Main street took place at the meeting of the directors of the Cham her Of Commerce yesterday afternoon and requests will he made at the next meeting of the city council to have the city board consider the matter further. That the five foot line will he given serious consideration at the meeting of June l7 is practically as- sured, because of the deep interest being taken in the matter by the Main street property owners. The city of- fcials have a plan under discussion, which will make better layout for the street.
 Bristol Briefs
 Grattan O'Connell has returned to his home on Main street from Boston university, for the summer vacation.
 Former Councilman John Donnelly is steadily recovering at St. Francis hospital in Hartford from the effects Of burns, suffered two weeks ago at the Sessions Foundry Co
 The West End Athletic club is holding carnival this week at the Roots Island playground for the bene- ht Of the club building fund.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
AMERICAN LEGION
 BACKING SALLiES
Salvation Army Drive Will Open
 in Berlin Next Monday
QUOTA OF TOWN IS $500
'ia, Dedicate Memorial m July t-- Physical Examination for Children on McdneSday--School Graduation pn June Is,--Dthrr Items.

\ drive for funds for thr Salvation Army will be iraueurstea in Berlin next Monday and win continue throughout ihe week. I'asuuale Giannotta. commander of Bottom kasics post of tho American Legion. has botn appointed chairman of the drive.
 Tn. quota set for the town of Rsriin is $500 and If is expected that this sum will be easily raised, since tho Legion is back Of the project and sill make strenuous efforts 10 sec that this quota is reached
 The post will meet tonight at s o'clock at T. \. F. hall and pif1 ap- roint committees for the drive. can ,assors and other officials, and will transact other business necessary in order to get the drive under way. Mir. Giannotta stated today that it is hoped that the churches. the town itself. the superintendent Of schools and the school children will CO., operate in this worthy work.
 This will moi pe the only business to come before the meeting tonight. Definite plans will be mapped out to give Berlin men who fought in the World War help when they are in need Of il. Several investigations of worthy cases have already been help and The post has already given con- siderable to ex-serNiccmen.
 Tn spite of the fact that consider shle has been done. the commander does not feel that the post has done though for its unfortunate members. Therefore. definite program will be mapped out at tonight's meeting. This "eeting is open to all interested in The work and if is hoped that all 'embers will show spirit and turn out the meeting.
 Secured Nh New Members
 No new members vere secured by 'olton-k -kasics post as a result Of fhs cent drive being held all over the ! nuntry by the Legion. it has been 1 'und after q check-up Of those who ! ere working in the interests Of fha 1npsiEn. II was thought that the i oTt's membership Tonld be increased i result Of the work being done by iembers, but Berlin. seryicemen ppsrently were hard 10 interest in ae organization.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
MOMENTS CLUB MEETING
 BRINGS UP DISCUSSIONS
Problems of Delinquency and How to Deal With Them Arc
 Taken Ip Tslay

los tngeles. Juno 1O.--A breakfast table conference Of the nominating committee is the first event ot impor. tanee on today's program Of tho gen cral federation Of womens clubs in seventeenth biennial session hero. What the committee members agreed on over the toast and grapefruit i. 10 be announced to tho delegates this afternoon. and inasInuch as it con ccrncd the elimination Of one of three candidates fnr president of the fcd- nration their report wa, eagerly
 waited.
 Presentation of second group of revolutions is another item of bu-incrs n1 the program. T-o socialist hy- zisns revolutions sponsored by pr rachelle TaTrnT of Chicago arc stated for discus-ion. inc first strong ly indorsinF sex education as riesns Of bridging about "a higher and nob- Ter relationship between mon srd women. and the secord ealing on an women to de,ote more attention to the study of the problems of se1 de- iinquency and Tho newer methods of 1caling with them.
 Public health and welfare problems arc up for discussion in inc afternoon session "Sucial obli.ations 70 child hood" is the topic chosen by Jessica Pcixotto. professor uf social economics at the University of California. An- other featured address uill be Mrs. N. C. NGn Wiukln's talk on "Policewon. en." Mrs. Van Wrinkle is director of ths U0m"n's bureau of inc Washing ion, D. C.. polics dnpsiTmsnt.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10

Gentlemen's. fi~t, Edward Kahmss second, Harold Gates; third. Mir. lTomquist, and consolation. Joseph Frank. During the evening several vocal solos were rendered.
 Mrs. X. c. Fuller left Monday for Brooklyn, \. r.. where she will un- dergo an operation at the Methodist hospital in that city.
 Tho members of the social Five" club will meet at the home Of Mrs. George Pollard on Cottage street Thursday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
FED PEPPER FOR
 RHEUMATIC PAIN

Red Pepper Rub takes the "oucb"
 om sore. stiff, aching joints. It can .ot hurt you. and it certainty stops nat old rheumatism torture at once.
 When you are suffering so you can srdly get around just try Red Pep @r Rub and yoH will have the quick q relief known. Nothing has such concentrated. penetrating heat as rcd tppers. Just as soon as you apply ed Pepper Eub you will feel the ingling heat. Tn three minutes it rsrTs the gore .spoi through and through. Tain and soreness are Eons
 Ask any rood drurrsst for Jar cf Eo-i.s Red Pepper Rub. Es sur= 10 y.t ths ssrIins vith the name Eo1lst ea saes raoksrs.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10

inc vcstry in the parish house tlis evening ai o'clock. All members are urgently requested 10 attend.
 Tomorrow evening at s p. m, there will be regular meeting Of Co. C, Knights Of Washington, in the Epi@co- ral parish house.
 piainiilie Briefs,
 Hay Cunn.ncham, who v'a' oparat. ed on at St. Francis hospital. $ re- ported to Dc ro5ting t.s comfortably a1 can be expected , The Ladies Aid society Of the Methodist church will meet in the church pariors tomorrow for an ali day sewing mcc irc.
 Erwin DiHmaA mas returned 10 his home in New Haven alter spending the weekend with h.s old chums Mil ten and Charles Hurlburt of 5S Picrc2 Gtrcet.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
I'ilrrin1S tn Rome

Home--M More than e.6oo. .ooD pii- Erims are expected 10 journey 70 Rome In 1e@a. tho Holy Year. Thus t5e vatican sud municipal and gov ernmert authorities in Rome find tht mscIves confronted Eith 2 serious housing problem. The vatican will do its best to meet the situation by ar- rorEirs for hundreds or the poorer pilgrims to s'esp in tHe various cou- vents and morssteries which dot inc Eternal City.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
Stps~ling Tn

sn old Chinamau. delivering iaun. dry in mining camp. heard noi-s ld sspied huge brnzn rrai snifinE Fis tracks in the newly 'aiien snow.
 Huh" he Easpsd. "You Hkee my ilacks. n7akes sor1s rnore."- Ever, bodt's."
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
LIMITATION nr fIArMs

e eaurt af nraia:s holden .t FiaInrffis within snd for He hisfrfrf uf Fasintllis sr the sfh asv of June a D fs.s.
 Fres-sii Nerfft n. Ryder Esa JuBrs Ftu motion of 15ras4 K lsaxelI ntnlifif- trsfor en the fnfSstass erafs Of George Lowell late of Fsfsinsfils rfh said disriet, Ge-sa sad
 Tifs eourr daeH ds-fss ihst sir alonihs Ne aiisEel and 1iruhsd fss sh@ creditors of sasd e-ase ta ezhitt siszir fisifus szzftst fte sz@as fs tHs sdtnfrfs- rassr sra Eiss~rs liar fui5ir reff-s hs rrer = fhi. .rfar h- sdfsrsEsrc ia us-ssszrrr Eaatrs sf~suissfaH 5n s=8a 2 ssr5st aua tN ~~x r- .err ft-~s-T s- fs. rsstF- ug- r-r f- sas ssrr -F rfzi-efHs -ssrrr t-s rsa-s E.rs -ts --e---.d ss. srsls
 Css1f.sa Es-- r-.-->
 .EE1IT c. Ezcrr. -ssrs --~ --@E-
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

1 Miss Christine Kerstin Nilsson. age i 55 years died suddenly last evening
 about o'clock at the home of Miss i l.. J. Smith ON West street, where she resided. Dr. William Nagies. medical 1 examiner, viewed the body and pro- i nounced death duo to heart failure. l Miss Nilsson was well known here as
 s masseuse and had large list of I prominent clients. She has not been
 in good health for soms lime, and her . death was unexpected, The funeral Twill he held tomorrow afternoon at
 2S0 o'clock from the home and burial will be in Qninnipiack cemetery. Rev.
 Mac H. Wallace, pastor Of the Plants vile Congregational church. will of-
 fciate. Gound and Co. are in charge.
 The board Of fire commissioners
 has decided 10 purchase two Rec trucks for the use Of the fire depart
 ment here, one 10 have a combination ladder and chemical apparatus and the other a combination ladder. chemical and bumper. The decision was reached following a visit Of the commissioner. 10 Providence Sunday. The bumper will be placed in the southineton station and the other will he placed in the plantsvile house. The cost will be between ss,o0o and sa,n0O.
 \ special borough meeting wiil be held in ths town hall Friday evening al which time action will be taken on the installation Of public seuer on knowles avenue. The question Of selling Ledge Lot" owned hy the borough will also he taken UT. Ar- propriations pili be made for the vari- ous departments and s tax will be laid on the completed srand list
 The case or Sam szulitrata~. Plants,ille tailor charged with sell ing and keeping with intent 10 sell intoxicating liquors. was postponed again in the town police court yester- dav When the case was first tried he was represented hy Lawyer Henry |. Mag of Mcridsn and yesterday he vas represented i' by Lawyer Noble F.. Pierce or Bristol. Mir. Pierce re- .ueSied the continuation.
 tSii'e ic post. No. 7e American Iy.. gior. has been notified that it led th. entire stat. in the pefast tsts os r inh'Js gained during fir. recent sta''--U U,de membership campaign. A cIp visi be awarded to the cordty as. sor'stieh in which the post gaining Inc largest percentage Of increase i. l1catei and consequently. Hartford couHtv will xrt the cup. The local pcst is enc of The best in the entire state organization.
 Nr aud Mrs. Diczirc Grima1di of Nrst 1tIter street announce the er- 2 s-st.ssTt of their daughter. Florence, io IicF@eI Cassaiia Of NsE Haven.
 Mrs. C e. Dexter of Main street has left 10 spend several months Is IiIiaois.
 Tsarntny Chapter. Q. F. g.. Eureka loaFs. I. o q. F. ard William Berry lo'Igc. knights Of Pythias. vin hold inlpor.ani meetings this eteninr.
 The American Legion auxiliary ts post. riii hold a social ans lance in Coieman's hall this evening.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
Nicl'o's f,tnorai Twla,.

Tn" 'unhiai of Mrs. Jane Nirhola Tho died Sunday at Inc home of George hallock al 52 rark street. -az he'd thi7 afternoon at I o'clock from Inc und srtshing rarIors of ". \. fa'joF < ra. Es*. J. N. Da,i., for- f't"rl; nf tha Advent Chrf-tiap rburrb of riain'ille but nos. retired. n, fridtepor'. ofict.ted st,ba ser,ir.s The body Has then taken 10 Milton. 'on".. n" birth place Of Mrs Nichols for bgrist.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
War "Nct" ts iiI

John Tretiy, rell known Rsrlin veteran of inc World war; is il1 at the home or his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Dernis Trehy or Kcnsincton. Mr. Trehy has been li,ing in New Britain. but was removed fo his par ents' home recently. r. is not thought that his illness Viil keep him bid up for great length of lime. During the war Mr. Trphr saw scr, ice with the 2sth division in France. He was sassed while 'ovcr thrre."
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10

IIEE! III:I.. LIRE: prrSr9ffoTi Dcar0nsiiTt.uH nnd Tdu- rational CampaicH. iscriia- wurfhiaefon S<-Iiosi t.roup.'s nrn. NIGHT. aISI ft. T.so p. -
 sf7ndzrd Iiuso B. HAsEs GUARANTEED FIRE
 EITIsGJIsHER co.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
srrrst,ri rm .s.nnIt

1oss-h KrosHa cf Iu-rzhsrn street
 ~as srre-tsI tisiz rlcrr1ng eH chsrzts
 -f ---atlf-. r~sf-r-s4 hs Mir -na Mrs. Aaol7h C.isl., nsirnbsr. sn5 ucran-
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
Cpcn Meeting Tonight

se,chcprcr Post. Ameiican Legion. wir bod open houEe tonight in honor nf 'ommandrr E. r. Armstrong or Waterbury. who will he inc guest of tha loral mC Cmbcrs. Following talks hy Tho ssato rommu nlor and others. motion ricturrs of Inc recent Sfiche- prey da> celebration viii be shown.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
W. C. T. q. Gn,d.qn .Iu,,ilcc

The P'ainNill" V. C. r. I. uilI hold their golden jubilee tomorrow aftcr- nocn at i::o o'clock standard time at ih" Advent Christian church on Broad street There wilt be number of good speakers on the program and good music will be furnished. Light refreshments 15ill be served Anybodv who is interested in the affair is in- ,itsd to attend
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
TIsnsrni of Cozcp Irgis

The funeral Of Cosrnn Irgia. an empIoye of ihs puI,Fc works depart ment. vba died last s-eak. was heiI this morning al g o'clock at si. An- thOny's church. where solemn high mass of requiem wss celebrated by flIe rastgr fhe EeF iyoyis 1-accaris. Ths JuriaI took r'aes ia S,- Thomss rafn6fcr-
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
Turrrr Hanucil WaitIinr.

Miss B=rJf Turner Of Esz; Main street and Henry s. Rsnneu 7jIt he r'1s-TiHd tomorrow at the home Of the brides parents.
 EpiScopal Church Notes. THnra v5iT ha !. s-srrsaf ,....ss-. ,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
ph, sitaf Examination

\ physical oxa imitation for -lna children will be held tomorrd8 aftar- noon from until o'ciork at Tor cFter's ball. Kcnsneton. under the di rection of the state hoard of health This exa imitation is free and mothers are invited 10 bring their children. officials wih se in attends nee at this clinic
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
Ba,i.-I,uqurtte Wedding
tlon,nntin.l tIor,inr Hcre

rnrisioH 70 accept the initiation of Harold '. Emmett Post nf this rifv for the annual convention here natt June. has beea voted hy the Veterans of Foreign. Wars. Al the convention Inst week in Waterbury. tl1s invitation was presented by Commander Charles T. Blanchard of this city. Commit tses for The event here Nin be chosrn soon ss much advance work must i5e done for the proper entertainment Of 1 ha. ersl,-efe ttf.rf st.rn-nnr
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
innuai Collrt.iion sunday.

Tn" annual collection will bc takep ID 9t inc rhUrch or Our Lady Of Mercy neat sunday at nll the masses in tte church. Rev. John r. Fay. pa-tor. nade an appcal for generosity to his pE risliioners al the services last Sunday.
 He ~ill act as deacon ai the pouti- fical requiem mass for I.ev. John r. Winters. deccased pastor Of Si. Marv-s church in New Britain tomorrow morning. Father Fay beforc coming t9 Fiain'j file was a curafs urder Father Winters in ~rv. r;rs.air