davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
LUMBERJACKS LEAVING

Special to The Journal. 1S"3 "F4
Iron River, Mich, July There has
been an exodus Of experienced woods
men from the Menominee river country
to western states the past few months,
and only recently large party, re
cruited mainly at Florence and vicinity
departed for Colorado. If evidence,
further l9 than an IS statistiesl Its , data were
bering in the north woods, this west.
ward movement Of the 1lumberiacks
should be convincing. q. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
say Of which gives a value of 5000 to

say Of which gives a value of 5000 to
A short distance from the Rowland
opened a body of ore of indefinite ex-
tent, and assaying $50 to the ton in
gold, silver, copper and lead wherever
samples have been taken out :. >'.t
The belief here is that another great
mining district has been found in the
Alton section. Alton is in Star val
ley, six miles east of the Idaho-Wyo-
ming line, and thirty miles from Border
station on the Oregon Short Line, a
branch Of which, built from, Cokeville,
is soon to penetrate the valley.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08

Special to The journal. t.%
Fergus Falls, MINI, July What
may be termed the Scandinavian Amer
lean coronation ode, musical compost
ton sung at the coronation Of King
Haakon Of Norway, was written by q
Minnesota man, Rev. T. D. Bothne Of
Hitterdal. This fact was brought to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
LECTURES FOR MOTHERS.
Clothing Bureau Starts New Work of Educa-
tional Value.

Fifty women whose circumstances compel them
TO live under more or less unsantary conditions.
made up the audience at a lecture on physical
Economics" given yesterday by Miss E. Marguerite
Iindley at the Clothing Bureau, No. SGi Mulberry
ST. These women and many more are customers
Of the bureau. which IS purely philanthropto in
character
Charts showing the anatomy of the human body
and skeleton were used TO illustrate the lecture.
A large placard, telling what should be the aim OF
every mother, whether rich poor. in the train
ing of her children seemed to have special interest
for many mothers. who eagerly copied it for future
reference. It read:
I'VE believe IN good looks and good health.
Good looks mean good figure hair, teeth skin
and eyes.
I'VE cannot have these without good health
Good health means good habits Of thinking. eating
drinking, bathing, dressing, sleeping, exercising
and resting"
Miss Lindley told them how 10 care for infant
ailments and gave them good advice about
feeding their children. She dwelt especially on
ventilation. which she said possible even in a
tenement house
The managers of the bureau believe that lectures
on practical subjects which Will be given from
time to time, are OF interest and benefit 70 these
women who have little time and opportunity
TO learn domestic truth Of vital importance TO
mothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
CABLE CUTOFF HAMPERS BUSINESS
Communication with West Indies Stopped
Just as Before Pelee Eruption.

Business between this city and nearly all Of the
Islands of the West Indies has been considerably
hampered by the cutting off of cable communica-
ton. No explanation could be obtained yester-
day OF this general paralysis OF the cable lines
1t Is pointed out that four years ago, just prior
to the eruption of Mont Pelee there was a similar
interruption Of cable service. The lines affected
are those of the West India and Panama Telegraph
Company, Limited Jamaica could be reached by
the Western Union, but tho lines from there to
Colon on the 1sthmus of Panama. and that run
ming to the eastward, taking IN Porto Rico St
Thomas. Santa Cruz Antigua, St kits, Montser-
rat Nevis, Dominica. st. Lucia Barbados St
Vincent Grenada Tobago and Trinidad are abso-
lutely cut of.
The cable running along the south coast Of Cuba
ana connecting Havana by way of Batabano with
Slentuegos, Manzanlla, Santiago and Mole 81
Nicholas Haiti Is also Interrupted is the French
Ca9Ie Company line TO Venezuela CommlIni-
cation with Venezuela has been going on nv w,
OF 5rlnldad but now that the latter island is sim.
Harry aHected, Venezuela is completely cut of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
MISS ROOSEVELT STILL SHOPPING.
Adds Dainty Garments to Her Trousseau-
Toodles Spectator

Washington. Feb. Miss Roosevelt took Repre-
sentative Longworth TO the Capitol to-day in the
White House carriage. Just as she did yesterday
morning. and then spent the afternoon in shopping
Notwithstanding the fact that she made extensive
purchases from samples sent from New
York and bought still more while in that city, she
made number OF important purchases at the
noon.
There we're put at her disposal dainty handmade
French garments and silk and lace lounging robes
dressing sacks and wrappers almost wondrously
made and fancful IN the extreme. Miss Roosevelt
lected the articles she wished and signed the
oroer Tor them TO be sent TO the White House
her gown this afternoon of dark green cloth
same fur. - 0
Miss Roosevelt has bought several gowns which
are being made IN Washington, and besides her
own maid there IS dressmaker engaged on work
~ the White House who Is constantly looking affer
her costumes. She carried Toodles, her Ja1auasa
spaniel. with per 10 the Capitol. and While out
shopping this afternoon his shining coat was
scarcely distinguishable from her nun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
g q a A&4
Way for the
NegU Tailored Suits!

Beauty? Dash? Novelty? stylss On
all those counts we never saw such sue
cessful suits.
Take the Short jacket kind, for instance
The Jackets have a brand-new swtng.
novel slope down the front. new perky
hack-sV=rything nav; even the braid and
SILK and fancy trimmings are applied n
new fashions. And the short sleeves ar.
new-no two pair alike. And the Skirts
Unseen before-circular skirts with pai.s
over the hips. with Princess variations
every sort, all novel
The hip jacket styles are new. too;-sons
nave white pique edges. buttoned IN Ike
vestee in a mans waistcoat
And the beautiful materials-faint plaits
and checks in new combinations on finest
wolfe and cassimeres: checked voiIes. en-
oroidered IN color: soft-toned Panama
cloths: deep-nap Acknowledgement home
spuns; smart gray mixtures; and the 10"
lavender, raspberry. blue and rose tints ara
the best talking points" Of all.
SUITS. OF Panama cloths and novelty
cassimeres. with tafTeta silk. MORE and n
laid cloth Elbow sleeves. S2S 10 s42-
SUITS. of wolfe in new. delicate colors'
some embroidered: richly trimmed. Elbow
sleeves, s45 to SIS.
SUITS, Of mixtures. Lomespuns and can
vas weave in new and handsome Effects
$50 to s2s. Second floor. Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
SUNSHINE LIBRARY.

Charles Carroll Brooks makes report Of what
a free circulating library started by him has done
IN the mountains OF West Virginia during six
months. The little hamlet Of Silver Grove is near
Harpers Ferry. There twenty-eight houses,
and the number Of inhabitants IS l6S The library
was opened July 4 1895 with thirty-eight books.
Other contributions were received through the
T. :. 5, and on January ]. 1886, there were 101
books in the library. During six months 2I9 books
were lent and 2T7 people visited the library. When
y Is considered that previous 10 the founding OF
this Sunshine library there We're no books TO be
circulated in the neighborhood. an idea may be
formed OF tho educational value Of a library in this
isolated place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
DANCERS CHEER YOUNG COMPOSER

spontaneous compliment was paid by the
dancers at the Charity Ball on THURSDAY night
at the Waldorf-AstoFia TO Kyle Sheffield the com
posei Vi d new tWostep' entitled 1.-The Touchdown
IN response TO their cnCores. Carlos Curtf -ba
musical director in the Astor Gallery was obIigs1
70 play the dance five times Sheffield who is ONLY
eighteen years old. IS a Yale student in his trs+
year ms is his second composition his first heinz.
d "'i'1 eHtlted Chapel Bells Through an error
his name appeared on the order 90 a. -
composer Of the tWo-step Eel Matador" which ,,,,
one OF CGrIs compositions. Young Sheffield IL
West 32d-st. ~ - I Hi4S'ileIu' OF No. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
ENGINEER AND BRAKEMAN ARRESTED

'NI,iN ~ reynolds, civil engineer OF the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit COMPANY was arras,a5 -.
oay as a result Of the inquest held by Coroner Ion
+. REMEDY to place the blame for the deatb or
SIMON simon - wilson real estate dealer of No ls2
beTAeley Place. who killed when n car f,,1,raI
from lhe elevated structure at Fulton and Chestnut
West 4th-st.. Manhattan the b,ss -, ~. 'I'
charge OF the section Of the road wher, The -,
II "a IN ~ e. W. vas also taken into custody Fach -
49, ax III Tor the grand jury The c0ra,sr
yusS ,HolrS9 'sd Kenneth Baxter Va ,rsa1
the tracks ana ,e switch which threw q ear from
OF the wrecked train Baxter acted under orIaan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
FILM CITY BRANCH.

Mrs ". A Granville. corresponding secretary Of
the Elm City branch New Haven. Conn, reports
that early in January the branch held matinee
whist as an experiment, which proved a greater
success socially than financially, only a few
dollars were made. On January "a concert was
given for the benefit OF the hospital fund OF the
branch at which s26 was realized above all
penses. Some time this month two large Whist
parties of twenty-five tables each viii be held at
the homes Of Mrs. @. G. Pownings and Mrs. j. X.
Lyons. The usual work of distributing food, coal
and clothes goes daily. Mrs. w. p. futile,
member OF the T. S. S. advisory board has gone
for q two months trip to California The May
flower and Coreopsis branches are busy with social
entertainments that bring money into their treas
uTies for Sunshine purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
READY HELP.

Mrs Boynton, of the Passaic CI. j. branch who
took the temporary care of two children whose
mother had died, writes that she has had Illus
tration of the readiness with which Sunshine needs
are supplied. She asked through the column for some
needed clothing for the children and she says: BE
fore I had time 10 read the appeal in my copy
OF The Tribune q woman in Passaic telephoned me
that she had girls clothing which would be i'm
meGiately forwarded TO me. and this, With some
from the Office, supplied all needs Mrs. Robert
McGrath who has long been identified with the
7. s. s, viii president of the branch this
year. but Mrs. Boynton will continue TO have an
active interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03

utiYe committee. viii be among the women prom
suent at the conference 10 be held Nashville from
March ! March I.
The monthly meeting OF the NeW-York branch
oS the Presbyterian WOD-an's Foreign Missionary
Society viii be held 81 the assembly room, at No
Ls 5ih-aye.. next Wednesday. Miss Esther Shields
% Corea. viii speak
class for the united study Of missions. which
meets Thursday mornings ~ y o'clock IN the as
sembly room a. No l5s 5th-aye-. is conducted By
Miss Ellen c. Parsons Editor % ~WCman's Work"
AL women Interested in the subject are invited 20
attend. The committee IA charge includes leaders
IL the various denominations. as follows: Mrs VII
tol Merle Smith CE7resbyterian) Chairman; Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
CHEER IN HOSPITAL

Mrs Alice Norris in the State Hospital at Mid
dletOwn Conn, writes:
Through the T. S S. I wish most sincerely TO
thank all who have kindly remembered with
books magazines and papers. also a box at Christ
from Mrs. T. Littell, OF New-Jersey; the
T. s s Office; Mrs. FarnsWorth. OF Rhode Island,
ard Miss Derby, of NewHampshire. in memory
Of Mrs Fletcher. one of my correspondents. who
passed into the Great Beyond last All the
reading matter is shared with other inmates and
gives much Sunshine. Ny prayer is that
the blessings and comfort given may return doubly.
Every and word done in the Masters name
IS truly welcome here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03

terial, and made either On the pointed outline mr.
on the square one may be liked
The quantity OF material required for the medium
size is S12 yards e. "a yards q or la Yards a
inches wide with is yards IS inches wide for ,ha
YOKE ana GUNS and u. yards of banding
The pattern No. 5,2G7 is cut IN sizes for a o. .,
-. 3. ~ and T. inch bust measure o. ''
Ihe pattern viii be sent to any address on re-
Gelpt OF ~ cents Please give pattern number ana
Dust measure distinctly. Address Pattern Tepsrt-
Inent' NeW-Nork Tribune III IN q hurry for mar
tern, send an extra two-Cent stamp ana we ix.tt
mail ~ letter postage II sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
HoRNER's SPANIEL DIES FROM GRIEF

NollhPoft Long Island. Feb. 2-Babs. a wafer
spahlei owned by the late BARLEY T. Homer Who
M MeS Siot 10y ms soa-in-law. Dr. James w Si,neo
HorIer the dog refused all food 0 Nedth OF MI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03

The fifty-ffth annual meeting OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church Home held on Tuesday even
ing, the Home, in Amsterdam-ave.. s2d ana 9Sd
SITS, J. Edgar Leaycraft presiding. Reports for the
year were read and officers elected follows:
President. Mrs Samuel Bangs; first vice-president
Mrs. NJ X. Robinson; second vice-president. Mrs
Edward Fitzpatrick. Yonkers; third vice-preside t.
Mrs. L. T. Osborn, Fishkl; treasurer. Mrs. NJ T.
Rogers; corresponding secretary Mrs. J. E. Leay-
craft and recording secretary, Mrs. l.. c. De Neau
Mrs. Juliet 5. Marsh continues as matron Of the
Home.
The Rev. DR.. Eckman. of st. Pauls, made the
address of the evening. After musical programme
the guests, to the number of nearly five hundred,
enjoyed refreshments, served in the large dining
rooms pretty decorated for the occasion.
There about 109 inmates Of the Home, two
of whom are over ninety-siX years old. There have
been only eight deaths during the year. Miss Eliza
beth Simmons who has been for thrty-two years
a resident of the home. died last Sunday She was
blind from birth, and for the last four years has
been deaf. Many OF the old women famous
quilt makers. one of them, Mrs. Eliza Downs
eiEhty-nne years old, having made ten within the
last year She has never used pair of glasses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
OLD BROOKLYN MAN WEEDS AGAIN

Iunis Van Pelt Talmage. son of Thomas @ To,
mage. once Mayor of Brooklyn, has gone TO Florida
% LIS second honeymoon He IS seventy-eight
years old and his bride is half his age Mrs 1T-i
mage died last spring. On "Wednesday Nv IT,
a ss married Miss Margaret L. Merchant who
LIE Mas formerly the superintendent OF Creen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
EMERGENCY FUND.

NJ W. P, Of Manhattan. has sent her check Tor
S25 for the emergency fund, lin loving memory of
February s.; Mrs. Mary Worcester Bills, Of Con-
nectcut s. and Mrs. Joseph Greenleaf. $, for the
fund: "A Friend and Well Wisher," -, to be used
for special cases: a T. S. S member in Greenwich,
Conn, 81, for express fund. Especial thanks are
due the contributors the emergency fund.- as
some very sad cases needing immediate attention
had reported the Office by branch presldents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
RAYS OF CHEER

Mrs. Gordon Wendell viii supply instructive read
ing matter and materials for fancy work TO mem
bers in Florida and New-York State. Mrs. l. Stan
ton viii take Mrs. Tuttle's place and forward the
pages 10 a Virginia invalid during the two months.
AIRS Tutte is IN California. A poor widow i'll in
bed, and her children without food for two days.
received money for coal, and branch supplied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Illustrated is a blouse susceptible of a great
many variations. It IS made Of white lawn. with
the wide yoke and cuffs Of eyelet embroidery bur
this applied yoke be Of any contrasting ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03

A6aline Fox (Baptiso, Miss Lucy NJ. Spelman Com
gregational. Miss Carolena VI. Wood QTriends)
Mrs. A. w. Engler QJutheran), Mrs. Alexander Car
protestant Episcopa), Mrs. De Witt Knox Qe-
formed Dutch) and Mrs. Arney s. Biddle Omitted
Presbyterian. Mrs Edward w. Peet is secretary
The lectures are we'll attended by women from
ten denominations representing forty-four different
churches. The subject for next Thursday VIII be
East Africa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
WOMEN IN THE CHURCHES

Miss Bertha Condo student secretary Of the
American committee OF the Young Women's Chris
tan Association, who has done active work at the
lmmer conferences Of the Student Volunteer
Movement as one OF the six members OF the exec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
Beautiful Waists
At SIS to $40

Those are the prices at which you IL
pect good, staple. attractive. wen-niao'
waists. They are not prices az which U
expect such beautiful. distinctive. rich ana
rare models as these
At S5--Or white or Ugh, blue Nessalins Ok VI
valenciennes lace in charming yoke eject and sa'"
ful trimming: short sleeves
At $6.50-Of Oriental net. with yoke; tTl'nn'-''
OF Valencieunss lace. Ions sleeves. siIk-insc' -
At ST.5O-Of white China SIX. with yoke q y
heavy lace. and trimmings OF hns Nalsnelsn"
sertlOn; short sleeves -.
A, 5000 radia SIX: plated and trimmed W.
heavy insertions. or LOuis.ina six. v1ia nA-'
yoke effect: short sleeves: buttons in back
Second foor Fourth Gvsnus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
WHEEL CHAIR PASSED ON"

paralyzcd man in Ulster County, y. Y. that he
may be taken out OF doors and enjoy the sunshine
OF The coming days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
GOOD CHEER

when I look at my congregation" said Lon
don preacher 81 say Where are the poor? When
I count the offertory in the vestry say Where
are the rich?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03

Mrs. Bowles Colgate opened her house at No. 90
East 57th-st.. last evening to the Young Peoples
Association Of the Madison Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal Church The Rev. DR.. Wallace MacMullen
read from the dramatic poems of Tennyson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03

The subject OF the address to be given by Mrs
Alfred r. Page at the assembly room of the Do
mestic Missions. No. 20 East a3d-st, next Friday
morning. viii be "Our Bewildered Brother-the
Present Indian"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
AT S25 Each

They will serve you handsomely this sea-
son. and. with reasonable care. for two more
seasons to come
Second floor, Fourth avenue.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-10-24
NJ. Pollasky was in Edmore Tuesday


M. Pollasky was in Edmore Tuesday.
Geo. McCurdy. of Ann Arbor, was in
Alma Friday.
A basketball team was organized at
the High School this week.
@. j, Brown made a business trip to
Elk Rapids last week
Mrs. Lowell visited her brother. Judson
Barrett i'll Edmore last week.
The. Art Club hold their next meeting
with Mrs. Laura Button Reid.
Boston Orchestral Co., at Opera House
Friday evening of this week.
Will Young of the Central Michigan
Produce Co. is on the sick list.
Sidney Clum, of Lansing. visited his
parents in Alma few days this weeks
Mrs. Jacob Gruber, of Shepherd. is
visiting her son and family in this city.
Oran Brown is making extensive inn
provements on his house on Mover Ave.
II. b. Sherred left Saturday for
Grand Rapids, where he has accepted a
position in the Kelley Medical Institute.
Alma High School foot ball team
play return game with Ithaca on the
Ithaca grounds next week Saturday.
o. Deveraux returned home Saturday
from Bannister. where he was called to
attend the funeral of his niece.
Mrs. VIM. Demuth and daughter,
Wilma, left Friday for Springfield, o.,
for all extended visit with relatives.
Mrs. Milo Philips, of Howell, who has
been visiting at the home of Steve Gal
lagher, returned home Friday.
Miss Ella Graham. of Ithaca. spent
Friday at the college, where she expects
to take music in the near future.
Mrs. VIM. Thompson and son Walter,
of Harbor Springs, spent the first part
ST last week in Alma, with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. NJ Montigel.
Glenn Montigel went TO Memphis.
Tenn, Friday to attend the convention
of the Brotherhood of St Andrew TO be
gone about week.
VIM. Pike while at work at the Os-
more cat the sugar factory was badly
burned by scalding water last Monday.
The special train carrying Governor
Fred NJ Warner, Patrick H. Kelley,
Gerritt j. Diekema and others is sche-
duled TO arrive at Mt, Pleasant Nov. !
at 10 a. m, leaving Mt. Pleasant at
1880 arriving at Shepherd at T. 90,
leave Shepherd ll:10 arrive at Alma at
Hal, leave Alma at 1856, arrive at
lthach l2:l p. m. leave Ithaca at IL :26,
arrive at Ashley at $40 leave Ashley
at 1900 arrive at Bannistsr at 05 leave
Bannister at ll5
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-10-24
(H1Orne ond
GSa Vicinity

~~>>~>>>~
Miss Brown spent Sunday with friends
in Ionia.
Republican meeting at Sumner this
evening.
Take your season ticket with you
Friday night
Miss Bessie loft, of Elwell was,ir
Alma Friday.
Mrs. Simon Messenger returned Sat
urday from three weeks visit will
friends i'll Detroit
The Stockbridge Elevator Co.. shipped
a carload of clover seed from this city
last week.
Mrs. Mills, of Marysville. VINO ha:
been the guest of Mrs. w. II. Bahlke
returned home Monday.
A. f. Rockwell, of Grand Rapids,
was in Alma Tuesday on business and
also visited the public schools.
NJ. Pollasky leaves Thursday fol
Chicago, where he will visit friends for
a short time.
Misses Ora and June Ashley, of Ithaca,
visited at the home of 5. Messenger Sat
urday.
Lecture Course Season 1867 opens
Friday evening of this week, with Bos'
ton Orchestral Company.
f. u. stove polish, same as used by
all hardware dealers, sold by Sander
hoff the hardware dealer at ten cents
per can
The w. r. G. Thimble Club meet next
Tuesday afternoon at the lall. A full
attendance desired.
Mrs. G.. w Pringle left Monday fol
two months stay with her daughter
Mrs. w \. Hyslop of Boyne City.
Mrs. VIM. Wright went TO Saginaw
Monday for a short visit with relatives
and friends.
Roe Hutchings, who has been work.
ing in Lansing for some time. had the
misfortune to sprain ms ankle last week
and is now home recuperating
Mrs. Theo. Nelson, who has been the
guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j
Schwartz for the past two months, re-
turned to her home in Brooklyn, n Y
last week.
\ number of our citizens went to ST
Louis one evening last week and assisted
Ira Suydam in celebrating his birthday
Those present report most enjoyable
time and a repast fit for king.
The Women's Art Club met today at
the home of Miss Sadie Messenger. A
musical program was prepared and re-
freshments were served and an enjoy
able time had by all present.
The exhibition of the Florence Stove
in front of Sanderhoff's hardware store
last Wednesday, drew crowd. The
stove is marvel i'm so far as it burns
refuse of any kind and consumes its OWL
smoke.
Mrs. Flora Day, the Lady Commah
der of the Maccabees of the World, very
pleasantly entertained the members las
Wednesday evening at her home
Music being the principal feature OF
entertainment, after which dainty re
freshments were served.
Mrs. J I. Ewing entertained a mum.
Der of young ladies from Wright Hal
last Friday evening in true New Eng
land style. Mrs Ewing is charming
entertainer and those present report al
excellent time.
Don't allow your chimney to burn GU
as it may cost you your home by fire
Ninety-five per cent. of all house fires
are caused by defective chimney fiues
made so by allowing the walls of til,
chimneys to be covered with SCOT. Thi,
takes fire. The intense heat inside the
chimney crumplcs the mortar, leaving
holes or crevices in the chimney; the
flames gush through and set the house
on fire. The remedy is, keep your
chimney cleaned out.