davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29
HIOndes pCoNcd

Berlin, Jan, % Rl-Blonde and hlue-eyed German mannequins are peeved because the crown Of model queen rests on the black, bobbed head of an eighteen year old lass, Sonia Jovanowitch.
 Although q German citizen, Sonia Is not a typical German beauty, the frauleins contend. Sonia, however. is not worrying over the criticism, for the award. which was made by five German artists at the first annual mannequin's ball. has brought her fame and a contract with the Ger man edition of the "Follies."
 With her father court apothecary to the late C2ar, and her mother. a native of Serbia, Sonia fled from Russia during the first revolution ahd settled in Berlin.
 Elisabeth Bergner. who has. star red two seasons In Shaw's "St. Joan" Is the chief attraction in tho cast Max Reinhardt hau selected for performances in Moscow and other Russian cities.
 Reinhardt will .resent the series Of productions during spring under the sponsorship of the Society of Friends of New Russia"
 The Turnyerein. an athletic club
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29
FEMININE BEAUTY

The modern standard of feminine beauty is healthier and more natural than formerly, in the opinion of Miss Gladys Cooper, the actress.
 This is due 10 the fact that pre- sent day women do more work on the whole than their fcrbears, she said, and, therefore, keep as healthy and natural as possible.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29

II. c Wells has aroused the dis pleasure of women aeroplanists of this country.
 Recently, the author was asked for an article on the future of fly ing, but instead of writing 1t he re- piled that Judging by existing ser vice, which has been found un. punctual, untrustworthy and incon- stderate 10 passengers, there is very little future for aviation"
 Whereupon. Mrs. Sophie C. El- liott-Lynn remarked that III, G. is getting old" and added that It is q pity d man "who has always been pioneer, far-sighted and possessed of. clear vision. should enter the commonplace and everyday conser- vatiye doubters and skeptics of all
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29

In the straits Of Florida the gulf stream is S3 miles wide.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29

You can hit it up with jirnmy.pipe and P. A. from the moment you finish break fast till you crawl between the sheets at night slow or fast pipe-load upon pipe-ioad. ItHont bite your tongue and it won't parch your throat.
 Because-the Prince Albert process hit Bite and Parch body-blow in the very first round. Millions of men who thought they never could pal with pipe are now Prince Albert regulars. They've found the one tobacco that fits their taste neat and nifty.
, 1926-02-18
Wit and Humor,

CalIahan-"Casey's maxim lots ~
money these days. He's workin' sixteen
hours tn day"
O'Rourke- Sixteen hours tn day?
OiH report. It's ag'in' tn rules av tn
AMOR to wurk more than eight hours"
CalIahan-'Ah, but Casey belongs to
two unions"
is Casey workin' here?" asked Fin
Eegan, entering the quarry shortly after
a blast.
He was, but he jishtwint away" re-
piled Flanagan, the foreman.
Are We expectin' him back?''
Yes, | suppose so. Anyway, they
do say, what liver goes up mustn't come
down"
, 1926-02-18
ENCLAND'S CASE DIFFERENT.

London, Feb 4.-The First Lord Of
the fbe Aa% bass Il Fr }6e Fomati IN 3oogf% SIng
mensions of the worlds navies has been
carefully observed by England and other
countries bat England is not exactly in
the same position as other countries be-
cause she is no longer an island power
trade to protect wherein she depends
for her very existence.
, 1926-02-18
40, 600. GALLON WHISKEY MINE DIS
COVERED.

Joplin, Mo-, Jan. 31.-A veritabIe
Whiskey mine-an elaborate electrically
equipped distilIery $50 feet underground
in a supposed lead and zinc mine at
Pitcher, Okla, near bere-was discover
ed and confiscated by Oklahoma enforce
ment officers.
The distiIlery had a capacity of 40, 600
gallons. Dry agents estimated its value
at S25, 900. 1t was found in the drifts
of the mine within four blocks of the
main business section Of Pitcher. No
arrests have been made.
-Four wooden watts, each with a capa-
city of 10, 900 gallons were found in an
upper drift Of the mine and four huge
copper stills were found in lanother drift
so feet lower. Electric pumps to force
the finished product into a cooling tank
in the upper drift were found in the
lower drift.
There was a secret connection with a
city water line and a secret entrance
through a private garage to the mine
shaft, where an electrical hoist was used
to reach the mine chamber.
The distillery is believed to be one of
the largest discovered in the United
States since the dry law went into
effect. Boston american.
, 1926-02-18
DANISH COMMUNISTS PARADE

Copenhagen, Feb. 4.-Communists made
a demonstration yesterday against the
Labor government and the King by pa
radirg the streets carrying banners on
which were inscribed The King gets
one million unemployment doIe;--Why
don't WEI" The Danish communists do
not exceed 5000 and are not represented
in Parliament.
, 1926-02-18
MERCER DIED POOR.

Brussels, Feb. A. In Cardinal Mer-
cier's will. which was executed in 1903,
he impIores pardon for any wrongs he
may have committed and asks pardon
for those who have wrorged him, The
Cardinal had no personal fortune, having
consecrated his income to his work.
, 1926-02-18
CHILEAN GOLD REACHES
NEW YORK

New York, Feb. 3.-The Chilean
steamer Teno has arrived with $40, 000,-
600 worth of gold bars consigned by the
Banco Central of Chill to the National
Bank of Commerce. This is the largest
shipment of gold ever brought to the
United States from South America, and
, 1926-02-18

tine capital experienced a modern bank
holdup, when six armed and masked
bandits made away with So. 600 pesos
Agency {, n w. near paI the capital. After killing lin
the cashier and %wounding a clerk, the
robbers escaped in an automobile-Lbid.
, 1926-02-18
JAPS TO SOUTH AMERICA

Tokyo, Feb. 4-Foreign Minister
Shidehara said that Japan's immediate
policy is to give every possible encoUr-
ageoIent to emigration to South America.
He also stated that the government was
fully aware that the North American i'm
migration law was somewhat unfair to
Japan but it was expected that the situa-
ton would be remedied in the future.
, 1926-02-18

the largest private gold transaction ever
recorded. Five armored automobiles
with armed guards transferred the gold
from the dock to the bank.
LEAGUE OF AMERICAN REPUBLICS
Princeton, New Jersey, Feb. 3.-The
formation Of a League Of American Re
pubIics is advocated by DR.. Herbert Alb
bot Gibbons, author and war co~rrespon-
dent who says, Il feel strongly that it is
the common interest of the American re-
publics to draw close 10 each Other. At
this stage Of the Worlds history | am
certain that we may expect great devel-
opment in South America"
, 1926-02-18
A $1,000 900 SNOW.

New York. Feb. 1.-The snowfall has
ceased and 10, geo men are engaged in
clearing away the snow in the streets.
The work, it is estimated, will cost
LOCO, 0C0.
JOHNSON TO ATTEMPT COME BACK
San Francisco, Feb. 4.-Jack Johnson,
heavyweight champion boxer, is to fight
Pat Lester. the Tucson Arizona heavy
weight at Mexico City on March 9Th.
, 1926-02-18
PIPE 235 YEARS OLD FOUND IN
CHURCH.

London, Jan. 31.-A tobacco pipe. esti-
mated to be about 235 years old, has
been found in the tower Of st. Mary
Somerset, which is the only portion Of
the church remaining.
1t would seem that the pipe was left
behind by one of the workmen when the
tower was being rebuilt in 1890, after
the great fire of 1866.
The pipe has an ordinary shaped bowl
set at an obtuse angle to a short stem.
Decentralization
, 1926-02-18

DUBLIC notice is hereby given
! that the Annual Examinations
of applicants for teachers licenses
will be held on March 27, %, 80
and 81, 1926.
All persons desiring to take these
examinations shall apply at the
office of the Assistant Director Of
Education or at the office Of the
principal of the Junior High School
blank. This blank must be filled
out and returned to the office Of
the Assistant Director of Education
on or before March Is, 1926.
II. ]. BENEDICT,
Asst. Director Of Education.
C~hristiausted, ST. Croix, February IS,
1926.
Evening star., 1926-09-06
WARDMAN
wlLLYS-KNIGHT.

DODGE SEDAN, 1o23-Ir
very good condition in every de-
tail. $3.50. Year to pay.
WILLYS-KNIGHT COUPE.
SEDAN, November, 1o25-Seat
covers. spare tire. bumpers, etc
Gar practically new in every re-
spcct. $3.50. Year to pay.
BUICK TOURING, 1925
Master 6, in excellent condition
throughout; good tires anc
paint y real bargain at $3.50
Year to pay.
WILLYS KNIGHT, 1872:
MODEL. 65 TOURING-Foul
cylinders, balloon tires, fully
equipped; driven only 6,C0(
miles; priced at 500 origina
cost.
HUPP ROADSTER, 1o25-Tl
tip-top shape; new paint job
$3.50. Year to pay.
ESSEN 1926 COACH-Rur
only 200 miles; as good as new
Can be bought at a great reduc-
ton. Year to pay.
CHEVROLET 1925 SEDAN
In very good condition through
out; spare tire. windshield wiper
etc. Priced right at $425. Year
to pay.
WILLYS-KNIGHT, 1926 -
Model 65, 2-pass. coupe; five
good tires, Duco paint; this car
was used for demonstrating pur-
poses only. $l.Oo5. Year to pay
OVERLAND 1926 SEDAN
NJ 0 d del 90, 6-cyl.; perfect
throughout; paint, tires. uphol-
stery excellent; run only 1000
miles. $3.50. Year to pay.
WILLYS KNIGHT 1924
COUPE-SEDAN-Driven only
1900 miles; new SIS paint job
four brand-new tires; not a
blemish on upholstery, $3.50.
Year to pay. .
NASH 1923 5-PASSENGER
TOURlNG-Tires nearly new
upholstery, top. paint and me-
chanical condition above aver
age. Priced exceptionally low
at $375. Year to pay.
CHEVROLET TOU RING
1o24-In very good condition
throughout. Priced low at $l25
Year to pay.
FLINT TOURING, 1925 -
Tires, paint and mechanical con.
dition very good and the price
of $4OO will move it quickly.
OVERLAND
WARDMAN,
1915 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1926-09-06
BUICK.

The demand for our late
model Bucks makes it possible
for us to supply the public with
the highest grade used cars.
PARTIAL LIST.
Buick 1925 Master Coach.
Buick 1924 5-pass. 6-cyl. Sedan.
Buick 1923 5-pass Sedan.
Dodge 1924 Coupe.
Studebaker 1923 Light Six Tour.
Hudson Coach. 1922.
Essex 1925 Coach.
Hupp 1922 Touring.
Ford 1924 Tudor Sedan.
Many Other Models Can Be
Seen on Our Floor.
EMERSON & ORME,
1920 Nj St. NV.
Evening star., 1926-09-06
FOR SALE-MOTOR CYCLES.
FOR RENT-GARAGES

INDIAN MOTOR CYCLE, late model; real
bargain. 347 Kentucky ave. Sc. Line
1R0-W
Evening star., 1926-09-06
Open Evenings and Sundays.
DICK MURPHY. INC,
1885 l4th NV.
"\Nc Never MiSrcpreScnt.'
NO CASH

required down. If YOU are
now driving a good used car,
drive it around and have 1t ap-
praised on one OF our selected
used cars.
Evening star., 1926-09-06
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.


ENTIRE SECOND FLUOR-TWO LARGE
eastlctS sTishf s0 ss St, snd oa'n
: ROOMS, AND BATH ~ ONE o.. OF THE TIL.
"eaass sss eMasr 4Ss EsaSa
1892 EYE ST. N.W.-l: AMP ROOM s,s
nished: scrupulousy clean; maid service
TO sUBLET AN ATTRACT1vEhY FUR
bath: porch with hammock swing sao sl5oer aha mo
cha.tietdn" cfns no'iHsf0" 1H at R''aoer o-'
1923 CALVERT ST. N.w.--3 large rooms
bath. hall and attic: attractively furnished
ami. D
cHEyY cHAsE ,,a cATTnA.T.v1.nr sl,d5.a.,I. 1.r..
sleepinr.iivnr porch piano. or 3 adults
a6o5 Albemarle st. Cleye. 17l6-J:
a5e4 eth ST. N.w-a- ROOM AND BATH
s91' adnlts S''rf: only: SIS. colnmba asa5
partly 'Ti farnshed n Tor ihk.; eieetrisity sss
bath. .-.----.--
yT 1,15.n sc so,n ss 81 coS2 AST a7
nished: morning. or after 4 pm:
1899 9th ST. ,N.W--FTRNIsHED 2.EooM
:srGTa sS S'N S!s Of f';S
1900 COLUMBIA ROAD-ENGL1sH BASE
s"4 roem SsS S' ss
cozy: instantaneous heater: r:1-
1901 n N.W-LARGE FRONT ROOM IN
apt: comfortably furnished; use OF kitcaeen' :
to n1 een sna AAR 8sra
sunny for Winter: cont. hot water North
4I4 II ST. N.E-REATTIFUL AND 3
room apts: elegantly and completely fur
nished for housekeeping; reasonable Line
-. -; =, - :, :, 7,1 I|7 TITTT-IT
ed home: ami. clean and comfortable
reasonable to desirable couple North $3.50: 9.
es",rcS nSrrs s Sorsh sss first
RIGGS. 140a 18th NV.
T9o%' eRaHAM ssfh sf'a CO Co. pSrc9 .n,or
ADULTS WITH REFERENCES. VERY At At
Ess ese bah wSER sn s This Fha"t H9ps: Pisa and
1925 ONTARIO PIP ROOMS, PRIVATE
Rock Creek Park. Columbia 3134.W.
OFF DUPONT CIRCLE--3 ROOMS. KITcH.
ssss ana amn ha'n 'Silpse' .a4s p0ren e"'re moor
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. COPLEY COURTS.
coset st. many wnGows srFs
at at apt so7 or phone Ii',1S'l n 4soo w
NEAR DUPONT CTRcLE-3 AND !
warm and sunny for Winter: cont. hot
water North 63a5
II APARTMENT. HoTET-KITCHENE
breakfas room. living room. dressing room
and bath: conveniently located North 00a0.
Br. SEQ. s.
1923 VERMONT AVE. FURNISHED
ant End floor. 9 rooms and bath: all
modern improvements; central location.
EXCELLENT. LOCATION - EXCEPTION
inely fur: rlassed breakfast. sleeping
norches: hEh class: exclusive. 1893 @. g.
HOUSE EXCEPTIONAL MERTT-OPP.
roor, bath, beautifully fur; clean. quiet,
exclusive. 1117 De Sales g.
11O7 MASS. AVE. NV AND 3 ROOM
apartments. downtown: detached home:
southern exposure; opposite park. Rea-
sonab BILE.
r. .eIa
Evening star., 1926-09-06
FOR SALE-AUTONfOByLES.
(COntfnuedl

AUTOMOBILES nv auctIun al Weschier's
SZu "a, ave NV. everv "Wednesday and
Saturday 10 am
Evening star., 1926-09-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
O1 Massachusetts Ave.

AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF
WISCONSIN AVE NV.
Evening star., 1926-09-06

NASH! NASH! NASH
Not abused--just slightly used.
1926 Nash Special 6 Sc
dan, two-door, $50
miles .............S 81 80
1926 Nash Special 6 Sc
dan, four-door -. $50
1926 Nash Special 8 Road
ster 1,1oo
1926 Nash Advanced 6 Sc
dan ............. l,O75
1926 Nash Advanced s
Roadster .......... 1850
1926 Chevrolet Coupe,
month old ......... $50
1925 Chevrolet Touring. 275
1924 Chevrolet S d an,
new rubber ....... us
1926 Ford Coupe ...... 500
1924 Chevrolet Touring. 100
1924 Studebaker Special. SIS
1922 Jordan Brougham.. AIS
} months tc nav
Evening star., 1926-09-06

DODGE SEDAN, 1923-In
very good condition in every de-
tail. $3.50. Year to pay.
Evening star., 1926-09-06
ENCLOSED PORCHES

Apartments of 2 rooms. dining alcove anC
bath to ) rooms and bath.
Evening star., 1926-09-06

READY FOR OCCUPANCY ON OR BEFORE
OCTOBER 1.
Evening star., 1926-09-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
frCnfinmAd

NEAR LIBRARY. 1O5 9th ST. S.E.-NEW
apt: rents reduced: one ROOM kltchenette.
dining alcove. dressing room Murphy bed,
bath: SAG 50 See janitor. To-
NEW HOUSEKEEPING APIS ROOMS.
bath with shower: sleeping porch: front
porch: hot-water heat: elec.; instantaneous
hot water; hardwood floors; garage space;
SkO 1901 NJ AZ ne H.
Evening star., 1926-09-06

TO sUBLET. AN ATTRACTIvELY FUR
nished apartment: two rooms. kitchenette:
bath porch with hammock. swi ing. silver and
china possession October i. 829. the
Evening star., 1926-09-06

WILLYS-KNIGHT COUPE
SEDAN, November, 1o25-Seat
covers. spare tire. bumpers, etc.
Gar practically new in every re-
spcct. $3.50. Year to pay.
Evening star., 1926-09-06

MODERN BRICK GARAGE. NEAR 14th
and Z sts. NV, will hold any size car t,, eleS'
THOMAS F. PETTY. 142l L at NV. Phone
North 4l5S.
FOR RENT-6-CAR GARAGE: CONCRETE
floor electricity: $40 per mo. 445 et
Evening star., 1926-09-06

1883 IRVING ST. Nw-TwO LARGE.
delightful rooms ktchenette and balcony
newly decorated: southern exposure: S42 30,
including electricity. gas heat and phone.
Evening star., 1926-09-06
RENT ROOMs-FURNIsHED.

3l4 F. CAPITOL ST. Ant 51-South- front
corner ROOM four windows: elevator. Line
Evening star., 1926-09-06

BUICK TOURING, 1926
Master 6, in excellent condition
throughout; good tires and
paint. y real bargain at $3.50.
Year to paw.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-22
COOLIDGE ON STRIKES

President Coolidge expressed
the following opinium on strikes
in his recent message to con-
9reSS:
"A strike in modern industry
has many Of the aspects of wal
in the modern world. 1t Injuries
labor and it Injuries capital. If
the industry involved is a basic
one, it reduces the necessary
economic surplus and, increasing
the cost Of living, it Injuries the
economic welfare and general
comfort of the whole people. l.,
also involves a deeper cost. 1t
tends TO embitter and divide the
community into warning classes
and thus weakens the unity and
power of our national life"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-22
CURRENT WAGE RATE

The United States supreme
court has set aside an Oklahoma
law which provides that con-
tractors on state work shall pay
the current rate of wages"
that prevail in the locality where
The work was being performed.
The supreme court held that
the current wage provision pre-
sented double uncertainty
fatal to its validity as a Grim
inal statute" The court said
that the law, in attempting to
prescribe wages, did not take in
20 consideration the amount of
work done, the efficiency OF
workmen and other considera-
tions, and that Interpretation of
the words current rate of
wages" depended, in the main,
upon the probable varying eN-
pressions" of juries in different
localities.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-22
UNION EDUCATION

Trade union education was
praised by Rev. Burt Roy, of
Rock Springs, Wyo., at an inter
denominational conference of
several hundred churchmen and
Bible students.
"In my judgment" said the
clergyman, "the largest single
hope for new social order rests
not on student conferences, but
in workers educational bureaus
fostered by the American Feder-
alton of Labor"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-22
OPTIMISTIC PARSON

"Prohibition is winning, not
only in Pennsylvania but in 9TH
er States" asserted Rev. Homer
W. Tope. state superintedent Of
the Anti-Saloon League, in an
address at Philadelphia. Mr..
Tope is a rare optimist. In the
face of current records of ar
rests for drunkenness and deaths
from alcoholism, his cheerful
confidence that people are being
restrained from drinking liquor
is remarkable indeed. Perhaps
he has faith in the teachings Of
that school of applied psychology
which holds that if you affirm
vehemently enough that a thing
is true it will turn out to be
true. Prohibition is not win
ming. 1t is not intended IN this
statement to convey the impress
sion that prohibition cannot win.
But he would be a singularly
self-deluded person who blinded
himself to the fact that the
drink evil is increasing. Here in
Pittsburgh it has become a CON-
lnonplace thing once more to sHe
men staggering through the
streets or lying in the gutter,
hopelessly incapacitated.-Pitts-
Uurgh, Pa. Post.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-22
NASHUA" Wool Mix.
ed Blankets
$3.50 Pair

Blankets of warmth and
beauty. You can feel the quail
ity and the wool. A blanket
which will give unlimited serv-
ice. Beautiful colors. Size
72X80.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-22
Mr. Grassland HOnOred

Hugh J. Crossland son of Mrs
William M. Morgan, of this city, has
been chosen as chairman of the senloi
ball committee of the University OF
Pittsburgh. This is the highest honor
that a senior can obtain and 1t Is
awarded on the basis of scholastic
standing, activities and popularity
Mr.. Grassland, a senior in the college
is one of the most popular and active
students in the university. He is
member and officer of Sigma Delta
Chi, professional journalistic fratern-
ity, president of Pi Beta, an honorary
fraternity, member of the freshman
advisory council and the student coun-
Gil. He is also a member of the Cav
and Gown club, the dramatic organl-
zation and several ohter organlza-
tionS.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-22
CONGRESSWOMEN WET

Of the three women represen-
tatives in the present congress,
two have allied themselves with
the minority which advocates
modification of the Volstead
law.
They explain their attitude by
saying they believe the evils at
tending the Volstead law as now
enforced are greater than would
follow from allowing the use of
light wines and beer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-22
All Fur Coats Reduced

A statement that has added Importance
from the fact that all these fur coats are
of high Carroll standard, and all were fair
ly priced at the regular figure. At these
reduced prices, they are far too good for
any woman to risk missing, if she needs
fur coat for this year or another.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-22
Got GAINESVILLE Rurnrunner

Fred Mitchell, of GAINESVILLE got in,
to grief when he attempted to get
out of town Monday night with a car,
90 of booze. Verg Dush and severa
other officers got after him and after
chasing him out through the west enc
succeeding in halting his car after
perferating a tire by we'll directed
revolver shot. The machine contain
ed twenty gallons of corn liquor pack
ed in tin cans. At a hearing in mu-
nicipal court Tuesday morning the
case was continued until next Mon
dav and defendant returned to jail
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-22
Mr.. Morgan Calls

Congressman William M. Morgan
was a welcome visitor at the Leader
office last week. He came back home
on business and to attend the special
convention of the Ohio State Fedora
ton of Labor at Columbus of which
body he is one Of the vice presidents
Mr.. Morgan took an active part al
this meeting and gave one of the best
and most telling addresses delivered
during the session.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-22
Death of Mrs. WessOn

Mrs. Sophia Elizabeth Wesson, aged
seventy-eight, wife of M. NJ. Wesson,
former residents of Newark, died at
her home in Columbus Sunday after
noon, after a brief illness. Surviving
are her husband, a son c. H. Wesson
of this city, and two daughters
Funeral services were held in Column
bus on Tuesday morning, and the re
mains were brought to Newark fol
burial in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-22
LOCAL ITEMS .
Fine Imported Police Dog

Leslie Grove, who has an enviable
reputation as a dog fancier, has rec
entity received one of the finest po-
lice dogs in this country, Benno Won
Einhof, which he imported from Ger
Vnanu
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-22
Foreign Y. M. C. A. Classes

James l.. Hupp has taken charge OF
the classes of foreign speaking men
which is meeting at the Y: M. Z. A.
Fifteen men were at the last meet
ing, ard more will enter in the near
future. Glasses are held regularly or
Tuesday and Thursday nights, be-
ginning at half-past seven. Men anX~
ious to perfect themselves in the
English language are welcome.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-22

The blankets at $3.50 were
$9.95 and the ones at 1895 were
$11.95. Broken lots of fine
quality blankets which We are
closing out at reduced prices.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-22
DRESSES
at
$5.95
Values to SIS
DRESSES
at
1898
Values to $5.95
DRESSES
at
$40
Values to $25

January Sale of Blankets
Finest Qualities at the Lowest Prices
Most housewives find true quality blankets
blankets and offered at tn
lowest prices considering quality for which sold
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-12-02


day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Fratz.
The lecture given in the high school
auditorium last Wednesday night by
Mr. Currey was entertaining and was
also success socially.
Misses Grace and Ruth Speicher
and Mr.. Colt Speicher spent Thanks
giving with friends in Morgantown,
West Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Smith, of
Hoyes, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. B. M. Keller.
Mr.. Philip Bowman was the guest
of Elmer Keller on Sunday.
Misses Mabel and Beulah Savage
were Sunday guests of Miss Mae Kel-
Ter.
The Mission Band from Blue Ridge
College, rendered program of read
ings, singing and addresses at the
Church of the Brethren at this place
last Friday night. The program was
very interesting.
The junior class of the Sunday
school of the Church of the Brethren
gave a Thanksgiving program at the
church on Thursday night. The pro-
gram consisted of exercises, readings,
songs and two interesting talks on
missions and Thanksgiving.