davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
CHANGES IN SKIRTS.

Paris, July S.-The greatest change in
suits viii no doubt be noticeable in the
skirts. Instead OF the tight-htting gored
skirt which has been on the market for
sono time, the new pleate5 models have
again come into favor The pleated skirt
with deep yoke was the arst model
brought out in Paris, but since then
variety OF skirts showing the pleated
effects have been made up.
One skirt, for example has a panel
down the front and back and & deep
yoke at the sides. 10 which Is stitched
a deep pleated 1ounce. Another has
yoke which is cut in a square effect in
the front, back. and sides. and the lower
part Of the skirt is laid IN pleats Still
another has the skirt made of panels
with clusters Of pleats between each
panel and Is trimmed with several rows
OF braid just below the knees to give a
yoke effect.
The introduction OF pleats again gives
the skirt designers an opportunity 10
show their skill and many excellent
models viii no doubt be shown this faU
So far IL looks as though there would
not be any radical change IN coat STYLES
from those brought out for late summer.
Coats ranging from 35 10 50 inches are
now being made ia The w0rkrooms cut
IN long, straight lines, but fitting the
figure more closely than they did. The
sleeves are put in with but little fuIIness
at the top. and while a few are made
with extra long revers. the regulation
mannish revers and collar are considered
most desirable.
There are many models that are being
fastened over at the side which the buy
ers seem 10 think viii be great favorites
during the coming fall Manufacturers
are also making many Of the suits with
tie back or front cut so as to overlap
cne another. Some have pieces inset
under the arm and many oddly cut coats
are 10 be found which are very smart
looking and get away from the plain
mannish coat
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
SOuTHERN RAuWAY.

n. B-FoIloE4-g sched1ls fEures pubHshsd oasy
ss inscr-atiol ard are not E1l-a1feed
Fur Atlanta BirminChau. Noble. NeE Orleans-
AshETiIle ChA-rauOogz. Memphis. l. n Erd l0su
2 H. cEiy. Dining caZ
For RoenoEo KUcTTille Chsr1anooCl Birlninc-
ham. New orleans. l0:l3 ? II daily. Dfuing c1rs
Fer KncxFlla ChattanOcga. Me1ph28 40 a. n.
GsfIv. (SIeepeE nay bs ocsP-ed aftsF % ?. I'll
Dining csrz-
Augusta. Alken, Savarnsh Jscksc-ylle. ard Flc-ids
points. 40 p n. daily. Dining car ss-Tics.
Tourzst CHS f1r CzlifoEria. tri-Weekly. 4.it p n
Local for Ha-riscnb--g a. n daily: As p II
Wsekdays: fcr DauTfle. sc g. Il daily: and f0r
ChsrlotregTflle. 80 a. z. ard 4% p =. daily
Frequent trlins 70 and fruln Bluenont.
Z s. BROWN Genezl Arent
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
COVER UP YOUR TROUBLES.

Did you ever know a person who made
It a business to parade her Woes7 II
you did. she never saw you If you saw
her first. Our stock Of sympathy is
limited and soon dries up with excessive
demands upon 1t. says the Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
What is the good OF parading troubles,
anyway Does It make the burden lighter
10 be constantly holding 1t before our own
eyes, or 70 pour II into uninterested ears?
There are times when. II we can discuss
our woes with the right person, the sting
may be eased. To brood in silence IS
neither healthy nor wise. What we need
is to learn the difference between hiding
our troubles from the world and keeping
them hidden only TO corrode our very
soul.
What most Of US need Is to learn to
keep unpleasant things to ourselves. Try
Just for a day leaving unsaid the word
OF complaint or repining- When ones
attention Is called to It, it is surprising
how many OF our pin pricks we needlessly
shift to the shoulders of others.
Covering up our troubles Is like buryins
tubers in the sand-bringing them to the
light causes shriveling and uselessness.
Keep them well hidden and they keep
sweet and wholesome.
Parading trouble Is not only a bore to
the listener, but makes for selfshness in
US. When VIC have our vision trained on
our own woes our horizon Is soon too
narrowed to see the worse III of our neigh
bors Thus we deprive ourselves Of
the help Of contrasts to tighten our Bit
terness-
If you seize each opportunity to tell Of
vour aches and Mains VOur WrongS real
or imaginary, you VIII steadily lose
friends. Even those who take the most
interest and have our welfare closest to
heart cannot stand the strain Of chronic
grumbling.
If only as a sympathy winner-cover up
your troubles. There Is no one who gets
more feeling Of compassion from her
friends than the woman who has griefs
which she pIuckllY hides
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
AFTER ABDUL HANDS CASH.
Young Turks Want Millions DepOSed
sultan Had in American Banks.

sultan Had in American Banks.
It is expected civil proceedings will
shortly be begun against several New
York banks in behalf Of the Turkish
government 20 recover possession Of a
considerable amount Of money depos-
ited with them BY Abdul Hamid. de-
posed Sultan Of Turkey.
According TO statement made by
an Official Of the Turkish Embassy yes
terday. Abdul Hamid has more than
80. 600 600 in his own name in banks in
Germany. France. England. and Amer
lea The exact amount deposited IN
this country IS not known
The Turkish government. IL is said
IS preparing a list Of the foreign banks
in which the former ruler made Gepos-
its and Will institute proceedings for
the recovery Of The entire amount. The
names OF the banks in which the de-
Posits have been made were not dis
closed
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
ICED TEA.

From the San Fnncisoo Chruuicle
A restaurateur Of many years stand
ing says: The only good iced tea Is
that poured freshly made and hot over
crushed ice in the glass" And he is
w-ong-dead wrong. The tea should be
made several hours before it IS to be
used, allowed 70 steep only a short time.
then poured or the leaves and allowed
TO cool naturally Otherwise it viii surely
De cloudy. Put In ice chest when cool.
and It will be clear and tempting when
served
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
CALVES "sCREAMING.s

CslVe. in London STANDARD
could talk for hours about my coun-
try, and my own people. I am so fond
OF both On my birthday many Of them
came in procession 10 see me. and I
danced what is called the ''bourree" with
them. They say such quaint things.
An old woman once. hearing me sing.
asked: Doesn't it hurt you to scream
like that?" A peasant once told me he
was sure the proprietor Of the grotto
would give nae five francs day to sing
taera
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
saks & Co. RemodeIing Building.

Saks & Co have decided 10 make exten-
sive alterations throughout their entire
building during the summer. ana TO avoid
any interference with business while
same Is going on they viii alter one floor
at a time. commencing vita the third
floor. comprising the men's suit depart
ment- During the time each department
IS being remOdeled a sale OF all goods on
thar floor VIII be announced. beginning
this morning with the sale OF mems suits.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
Parsing a Steamship.

A recent dispatch from Southampton,
England. reads: The new North Ger
man Lloyd liner Geroge Washington
called here to-day and sailed again on
her maiden trip" And the Indianapolis
News comments. ''Oh, he did. did She
Wen, good luck 70 him, God bless herr
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
CEEsAPEAKE BEACE u. 30.
Elective July 70 lsas


Sub5eCI - CEau-e without rn--cs
MONDAYS. TUESDAYS WEDNESDATS
THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS
GOISG-Leare Disrrict hns a. 3. II a. H. 2so.
$50 T.s5 and s,45 ? r.
RETURSING-LeaFe the Bezca SO 6S5 e. r.
I2s5 20, 5oo. 500 ard 900 ? 2.
sATU URDATs.
GOING-At sas. uSo a. T.. 20. $50. SO. rs.
and SIS ?. r.
500 ss0. and Io10 2 n
SUNDAYS
GOTSG-At s=5. us90 a. r.. 20. SO 40. ssss
and qs5 p n.
RETCRSISG-At 20 a n. 12a5. 90. sn.
sao. 90. and lo0 p ID
Paul Y. WATERS.
Gerr-f NTnra-rr
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10

nut" "o"eOn
I it,"
I
realize how sounds but they always do make it obvious that they
their there.
4 N q family.
And when I'm there it's always we pound OF
s a
week Louise had better make loaf Of cake When
to
that a
where
family"
the
make
changed RUTH CAMERON.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Mrs. Fannie Fisher Awarded
$1,000 in Damage Suit.
WAS INJURED IN COLLISION
saloon Burglars Battle POlice-DOgs
Must Wear Tags After July Is.
Delegates Chosen for Potomac As
ISOLATION Meeting-C. H. Callahan
ResPpOinted Revenue Officer.

Alexandra News Agency. Us sourn Royal street.
Alexandra. Va. authorized agents and eau4ss
for The WashiEgtoa Herald. The Herald WI be
delivered daily and Sunday 70 any address N
Alsxaadra for 50 cents month.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
GRANT IS APPOINTED.
Grandson Of Former President Made
superintendent Of State Building.

Grandson OF Former President Made
superintendent Of State Building.
First Lieut. Ulysses 5. Grant. OF tha
Corps OF Engineers. United States army.
grandson OF President Grant was ap-
pointed yesterday 20 the position OF su-
Peratendent OF the state, War. and
Navy Building 10 succeed Capt John H.
Poole. also 0f the Corps OF Engineers.
who has held the ONCE OF superintendent
for the last four years.
The appointment was decided upon
some time ago. but was not made public
until yesterday. as It required the joint
approval OF the Secretaries OF the state,
War. and Navy Departments. the delay
being caused by the absence from Wash
ington Of Secretary Meyer.
Lieut. GraEt. since his graduation with
honOrs ar Vest Point IN June. 1893. has
been on duty at the engineers school az
the Washington Barracks and also as
one OF the military aids OF former Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Ee is a son-in-law OF Senator Root.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

upon receipt OF this pattern. ordered on coupon
beloW. place the rough Or glazed side Of pattern
down on material to be stamped. then press hot
hat-irun on the back smooth sds Of the pattern.
Be careful not 10 let pattern slipl
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
stop Signal Flying.

Charlie Loveday - Um-ah-er-er-er!
He. He
Jeweler Ito his assistant)-Bring that
tray Of engagement rings here, Henry.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
THE OPTIMIST COLUMN.
Contributions By the Members Of The Washingtor
Herald Optirist Club
Thoughts on Kindness

What do We live for If not 10 make life
less difficult for each otherAGeorge
Eliot. MRS. T &. O-BRIEN.
70 5 street northwest
That best portion Of a good mans life,
his little nameless aforementioned acts OF
kindness and love.-Wordsworth
A B. GRACE
"a Z street northeast
A little bit Of patience often makes ths Snshine
little bit Of love makes very happy home;
little BIT Of hope makes rainy day loSk gay;
A little bit Of charity makes giad weary way.
BESSIE BENNETT.
lsH Eighth street northwest
What does kindness co al home? It
makes the mothers lullaby sweeter than
tho song Of the lark. the care-laden brows
OF the father and the man OF business
less severe IN their expression. and the
children joyous without being riotous.
Abroad. it assists the fallen. encourages
the virtues. and looks with true charity
on the extremely Unfortunate-th0se in
the broad way who. perhaps, had never
been taught that the narrow one was
best. or had turned from it at the solici-
tatiOn Of temptation
Ms. ANNA J. BOGDAHN-
Ss5 Sorth Carolina avenue southeast.
For The heart grows rcA IN giving.
Al lis wealth IS living g-ail,
Seeds which mildeE IL the garner
Scattered. III with sod the plain
Thank Gcd for the Sunshine
The fresh air and flowers.
Make giaduoss each day thst you I've.
Count often yoU blessing
ClouU find they are many.
And TO Others a helping hand give.
Clara D. Gilbert EDNA BEUVETT-
Is4 Eighth street northwest
Lfe is made up. not OF great sacrifices
or duties. but OF little things in which
smiles and ki16nesses and small obliga-
ttons. given habitually. are what win and
preserve the heart and secure comfort
Davy. MARTHA " GARNER.
lZl2 TWELFTH street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
RAILROADS
aLTIMORE & OHIO RAIIROAD

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE
EVERY OTTER HOUR on THE ODD BOuR-
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YeGE
NEW TERMINAL. ID STREET NEW YORK.
= 90 a. n Diner. Pullman PErior
S10 a n ObserTatlcn Parlor- ElEehour Crzin
~ - a. %. Dire- and P-llEau Parlcr Car
TS0p n Dsner and Pulzan Parlor Ca
80 2. n Royal LINKED" AT Plllman. Shour
itS2 p-I- Coaches 2 PailsdeiDAlz-
500 p H. Diner ard PEln-an perioE
90 D n COaches % New TCTE-
1913 night s.eepers 20 NeU York
80 g. 70. Sieepcs % Phladrlphia and Rez NoFk
ATLANTIC CITY. \ %. 20o. u0o 4 L.. fIac
30 ?. II -
EVERY hour on THE hour"
Week days, 100 a n % no ? NJ
~ rSao f60 30. ~ $50 sL -sW
rs-D rI0N0. - % a. n. sI2s9o roon rl215 = 90
IS rlao = 90 fsn. Eso. 40 fs.is. SO. $50.
-, ,sSg, fS2. 2 %. rsae. 80 'lo@o 'l9=a
WESTWARD
CHICAGO. II. go 2.
CINCINNATI ST LOUTS Nd LOUISVILLE
's;i9 q r. : = ? n - - -ris5t -, -.
CLEVELAND. sl5 p n
COLUMBUS go =. =.
MHEELINGs $40 e n. 80 2 n
WINC6EsTER- -s-l8 a. m AK IS u D N
FREDERICK. ts2o. tsiA. ss.l5 a n. aso. ffSs
HAGERSTOwN. -sl0 a. IA. -sM ,. n.
ANNAPOLIS n. rs1o. rl215 EOOl. 151D. 5I.
snaiiT. fEToept Sunday. gsunday onIy.
TELEPHONES AZ al the folloEins Tcket OGce5s
Main -, New UriCu Station. TicEet OEce. Main
80 Tr-f~-~~aff0- Rrr~aa~ Man ~
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10

Paris TrzHsfer Pattern No. SOS
French and eyelet design Tor a shirt
vast fastened IN the back. 70 be t-ans-
ferred 70 Handkerchief linen, batiste. linen
or cotton lawn, nainSOok vote. China silk.
satin or IN fact any material which may
Be embroidered The whole design may
be worked in solid embroidery If pre-
ferred OF the branches nav be worked
sohd and the dots In eyelet design. IN
either white OF eolored embroidery six
according 70 taste
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10

We are not eXaggerating a bit
when we state that Hats Identical IN
style have sold right here IL Wash
ingtOn at S7.50 All are new-fresh
and clean Included are black and
white chip. milan, CT hOrsehair hats
trimmed IN black and white ribbons.
satins. or velvets, and many with
beautiful feathery OF wing trimming
at side
The majority are the medium and
large rolling side shapes with back.
front. or side trimming.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
appreciation

Victoria Wood, a negro. was arraigned
in the Police Court this morning on sus-
pici0n OF lunacy. She was held pending
an investigation OF her sanity.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10

While you think or Il. telephone your
Want Ad. to The Washington Herald.
and BIZ wiz be sent you az cent word
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10

Mr. Frank W Smith viii leave to-mor-
row for PureelIviIle. Va. where he will
spend several days
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10

c. H Callahan was to-day reappolntsd
commissioner OF revenue by Judge I. c.
Barley, q the Corporation Court His
term Of Office VIII begin January 1 next.
Mr- Callahan has for several years past
dlled tEis position with ability. and his
continuation in once meets with general
appreciation
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RWY

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE %, ts2.
Leave Washington. New U1iol Station
SO e n--Daily-An points O1 N0rfolk and
Western.
1910 2. m--Daily-Roanoke. Bristol. winston
Salem. K1oxville. Chattanoogz. Nashville. SeE
Orleans. TnrouTh Sleeper. Dining CSrs.
$40 O. n.-For BrlSol. Kn0ITiIle Charta1oogl
and Memphis Wsshing-on-Ms1phi Seep- open
% D n
Fcr No-solk-Leags Washing-on 40 9 r. dafly.
uI5 g. n daily except sunday. Arrive S0r,o-E.
Ia a. p. 5-8 .. n
45S 2. m.-DaiiE-Be-rvTille. LuruT. shenznd1ah.
EIkton. Trains frun the Southwest arrive go a.
Nsso 2 T.. and 1878 q. r.
Al information Fourteerth street and New To-k
sFgnus Bond Building
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
MORNING CHTT-CHAT.
THE ART OF SHAKING HANDS.

How do you shake handsH
Do you shake hands at all. or do you Just allow
your hands TO be shaken?
When you introduced to person DO you take
HIS hand in a firm. strong grasp that says Il glad
meet you; II you the right sort going TO
be splendid friends" do you lay your hand in his
IN a lifeess Indifferent way that leaves him feeling
X he had held lump Of clay?
The handshake is the doorway TO acquaintance
ship and the outer portal OF friendship-land.
Why make it an inviting one?
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY.

GdEOAPEhAE g Uh1U hh1LW
ruarun- ED
40 - No. & o. LIMITED. Dzily-Fsst vss-
tlbuled train PgIrnsn sesps-s % LsTington Lous-
vile Cincinnati Indianapolis Chicago and St LnJIis
Comectioo for Virginia hot sp-ingS Pullman ar
Louisville 20 Memphis ard New Orlea1S Diuius
CARS a q carte serTice-
NO P M-F. F. :. LIMITED. Daly-SoEd
yestlbule trsin. Pullman sleeners % CIrcsnaaH
Lexington snd Locisils daily. ard Virginia Hot
Springs weekdays. Dining cars. a carte service
Pullman Esepers Cincinnati 20 Chicag0 and 81
Louis. and Louisville 70 Memphis Nashville. and
New Orleans.
CheHpeake and Ohio O5oss. IS Fen1syiuna
arenue: ISss + street and New Cuio1 Station Tel
sphous Alain l16e OF s foE tcksts. baEEzgs check4
reserTltious. sud Tsxiczb.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10

Many combinations OF black and
white effects included The ALI
black and All-White Hat IS now in
greatest vogue and the majority OF
these hats are all white or all black.
Ideal for wear with lingerie frOcks
or tailored attire
A hundred go on sale to-day-and
you'll be sorry the balance OF the
summer II you do not embrace this
opportunity Of securing a really be-
witching new hat for 1885.
Second Floor
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10

What do We live for if not TO make life
less difficult for each other ?-George
Eliot. MRS. 7. &. OBRIEN-
g ) street northwest
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10

That best portion Of a good mans life,
his little nameless unremembered acts OF
kindness and love.-Wordsworth
A B. GRACE
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
CHOICES $3.95.

Really there has been such offered before Here
deandand
half
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10

The First Baptist Church has elected
the following delegates to the Potomac
Association. which VIII convene at Hay-
market. Va August IS next: ]. R. Mans
field, y. /. Williamson. L c. Nails. and
William p. kerrick- The church has
elected Carroll Pierce a member of The
beard OF trustees 20 nj the vacancy
caused by the death OF J. Thomas Bal
lenger.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
lsll Eighth street northwest.

little bit Of love makes a very happy home;
A little bit Of hope makes a rainy day lo0k gay;
A little bit q charity makes glad weary way.
BESSIE BENNETT
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10

Yes like 10 go there" my sister said hesitat
ingly when asked her If she had enjoyed her visit
a certain home. "ony-"
aO-1,, queries %
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-11
-------4- ---~- - BREED THEATER.
"The Mystery of the Sleeper Trunk
 Feature Picture.


 Not content with the record break ing business of the first part of the week, Manager McNulty has in his hustling manner secured another great attraction that is bound to equal the great baseball pictures that were such a success. This time it is a snug gler story and is entitled The Mys- tery of the Sleeper Trunk. A romance of great merit is woven around the story of the sleeper trunk a form Of smuggling well known today, and the marvellous pictures of the custom house officials, taken while actually engaged in inspecting the trunks, cou- pied with the tremendous acting re- quired at the close of the picture, calls for the heartiest commendation.
 Another great feature this week is the superb story of the sea, as por- trayed by the faultless Biograph cast. In this picture, which is taken in one of the quaintest of New England fish, ing villages is seen a series of beach scenes that have never been excelled fin motion picture photography, and, in themselves. are quite satisfying, even without the splendid action.
 All feature reels compose the pro- gramme this week, and the reputation of the theater for unequalled motion pictures will be well upheld for the balance of the week.
 Miss Wolcott sings as her operatic number Thes A Amorous Goldfish, from The Geisha. and Harris Was 1 2 Fool?
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-11
VIEWS AND VARIETIES,
Clever Sayings

'Ts he we'll postedg" "Yes. at every club he belongs to."-Harvard Lam- poon.
 Hirum-Was yer house damaged by that there cyclone7 Ike-Dunno. ' hain't found 1t ylt.-Cleveland Leader.
 She-Do you believe in love in cottage? He-Do you believe fin Santa Claus ?-Wisconsin Sphinx.
 Slum Child-She died through eatin' a tuppeny ice on the top of 'ot pud- den. The Other Slum Child-Lor! wot jolly deathl-Tit- Bits.
 "Do you think a college education affords a man an important advant- age?" "Oh, yesl One has to have 1t in order to get Into university club" Chicago Record Herald.
 I'm sorry to hear your mule died" I said to Happy Sam. "0h, it's all right, boss. he returned resignedly T ain't no kick comin' n'."-Lippincott's Magazine.
 "Tell me-ah-are you a-er-ah- a good, careful, excellent cook and a. er-4a very superior laundress?" "Ah-h. Wot dye taake me fer-twins7-Har- epr's Weekly.
 Jones-Smith. the hotel man, has struck a rich Idea to draw business. Bones--What is it? Jones-He's ad- vertising "neale of the Discomforts of Home."-St. Paul Dispatch.
 Doctor-Your case is very serious one, sir and think consultation bet ter be held. Patient-Very well doc tor. have as many accomplices as you -like.-St Louis Times.
 "who was the fellow Peppys and what is his claim to fame?" His claim to fame is weli founded. my friend. He's the man who kept diary for more than year"-Ksnsas City Journal.
 How much amused Mrs. Pinkletop seems to be over her husbands stupid jokes" Yes. It's the only way she can get new hat out of the brute.'-- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 I'll give you as position as clerk to start with" said the merchant, "and pay what you are worth. Is that sat- isfactory?" "Oh. perfectly" replied the college graduate, f"but-er-do you think the firm can afford itT'-Catho- lis Standard.
 Mortified Citzen-Hey. therel What are you pounding that man for? Man on Top-He says he can't remember whether he ever called me a liar or not. I'm (biff) giving him (bif) the benefit of the doubt.-Chicago Tribune.
 Talk about. your realism, this show looks awful natural to me-" How now?' Six months have elapsed since the play started, and the house-i maid hasn't done any housework yet" Louisville Jornal-Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-11
BROADWAY THEATER.
"The Volunteer orsanist."

The plot of William B. Gray's fla nous pastoral play, The Volunteer organist," which is booked for the Broadway theater on Saturday. Mo- veriber 13 matinee and night, re- Solves around a broad minded young rergyman who falls in love with the tavern keepers daughter, and who. is --an enough to stand by the woman ] loves in spite of all the petty an-
 ,ances and worries cast upon him bis congregation. The climax is
 sched when the organist and choir l fuse to take part in the church s,fvices unless the young woman re- siGns from the choir The minister calls fe&A volunteer organist, and a tramp, who has been hanging around the village for some time. responds 10 the invitation and plays. The tramp turns out to be a long-lost brother of the clergyman and happiness is meted out to all deserving of it, while the wicked are shown the error of their ways. Seats on sale at the box ofiee, Wauregan house, and Pitcher & Services on Thursday, November ii. at o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-11
Collin Armstrong Advertising Co. of
 New York City

This corporation has been formed by men of long experience and of ac- knowledged ability in the advertising business.
 It's president, Collin Armstrong, was for nearly twenty-five years financial editor of the New York Sun, and in that capacity established the reputa- ton of the financial page of that news paper, and thus logically built up it's advertising patronage. He was the pioneer of college men in the adver- tising business, having been engaged In it for thirty years. and is widely conceded to be pre- eminent in the line of financial publicity. For the past years Mir. Armstrong was the treas urer and active manager of the ad- vertising agency of Albert Frank & Co.
 MT. Armstrong's associates are Harry l.. Cohen and Charles Hartner, who were connected with the Albert Frank & Co. advertising agency for twenty years.