davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-12-15

Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc., doivent etre adressees CONNIE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-12-15

derangements d'estonnae che les bebes t Ier dome IN sommeIp aisibte.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-12-15

Echo DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, MINI
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-02-24

If you want a barrel of good flour at a good
price Call and ask Gorham about it.
The latest ideas in printing new type faces and
expert workmanship at Register office.
For 19c many things worth from half-a-dollar
down. See the window. Sheldon's
Seneca Stock Food, guaranteed by us. Seven
pounds and good whip for 75c at Shedon's.
Notice-My shop will be open every day for bust
ness with my clerk. Joseph Calhoun.
Call for the A. D. s. Peroxide Tooth Powder and
Peroxide Tooth Paste at Stems Drug Store.
Just arrived Dbl. of those fancy, large bloater
mackere at ]. X. Ppers Market Phone 1O2.
FREE One-quarter pound Gold Star tea with
each pound of Gold Star Coffee Gorham & Sons.
One office room. for rent second floor of
Battell block. Inquire at Register Office or
I. f. Boyce
Dried beef sliced. fresh and thin as tissue on
the famous American slicing machine at j. X.
Piper's Market. Phone 102.
will buy raw furs every Monday through the
season at G. T. Champagne's store. A. l..
Austin. May1lp
Premier Black Slate, strongest in the world, in
different sizes, for sale by E. II. Thomas.
Middebury.
For Rent-The Wellington stone house at the
corner of Washington and High Streets. Inquire
of C. l. Button. 2tf
If you have money to loan come and tell me
about it. If you wish to borrow money come and
tell me about it. A. w Dickens. 25u
Lost-Ladies' fur collar Thursday afternoon on
the streets in Middlebury. Finder please return
| to this office Suitable reward. 7t2
| For Sale-One set light driving harness, nearly
new; one Smth-American organ, good one, bar
gain. Austin Peck, East Mddlebury. 7tip
! Call at Stems Park Drug Store for Eaton &
Hurlburt's Paper by the pound or box. Remem-
Der at Sterns' Park Drug Store.
| We will buy raw furs at J. H. Stewards store
every Monday. and at Savery & Robbinsons in
Brandon every Saturday. V. C. Kelsey Son.
Apr. lip.
House and Lot For Sale-Two stories. rooms,
cost. situated Sc Pleasant ST. w. II. Bingham,
| Elk 39tf
For pension business, etc, and general business
through all departments of the government col
lections made. Melvin Wilkinson, Notary Public,
| Bridport.
For Rent-House on Weybridge street, eleven
rooms and bath, fire places. woodshed and furn-
ace heat. Next to Pres. Thomas house. APP
ply to w. w. Wood. 5tf.
HoRsEs-A load of draught, farm chunks
and general purpose horses, direct from the
farmers in Nebraska, will arrive at our stables
February 2Srd F. Landon & Son, Bristol, VT.
| For Sale-Regstered Jersey Bull. years old,
Z months registered bull calf. 100 gal, box churn,
circular butter worker, both in good order. S.
w. Jewett & Son, Middlebury, VT. 5t4p
Young women possessing the necessary qualif-
cations will be received pupil nurses in the
Rutland Hospital. Application blanks may be
had by addressing the Superintendent of Nurses.
Sta
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-02-24
Fire on Court Street.

An alarm of fire was sounded at Is
this friday morning, which brought
the department to the house of Gardiner
Albee on Court street. On their arrival
the firemen found the fire to be in the
barn which connects with the rear of the
house. The fire was discovered by the
young daughter of Mr.. Sturtevant, who
occupies the adjoining house and only the
prompt arrival of the department saved
the house, as strong northeast wind
was blowing at the time. A horse and
several tool chests in the barn were
gotten out, but quantity of hay and
grain were destroyed. The barn,
which was a one-story structure, was
practically destroyed. The loss on
buildings and stock is est mated to be
about $l75, partially covered by in
surance. The barn was owned by
Alex Dickey.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-02-24

Mrs. Peter Blair has been on the sick
list
Victor Tyrel has position in Bur-
lirgton.
F. w. Beckwith has returned from
business trip to New York.
Luther Stowe is very sick with pneu-
monia at his home in Salisbury.
w. S. Carder of Rutland has been a
recent guest of friends at the Logan.
Allen R. Sturtevant has moved into
the Alex Dickey house on Court street.
w. H. Thomas lost a valuable COW
Thursday. The animal was found dead
in the owners barn.
George Lavonche is seriously i'll at his
home on College street suffering from
an attack of kidney trouble.
A valuable horse belonging to Mrs.
Katherine Shea of Weybridge was found
dead in the barn Thursday morning of
last week.
The prevailing prices of butter and
eggs this week were: Tub butter, "a
and 25c, print, q cents; eggs, % cents
per dozen.
The condition of Thomas F. Burns,
who has been confined to the house by
an attack of the grip, is somewhat i'm
proved, being able to sit up little each
day.
About 35 couples attended the WASH
ington birthday ball at the Green Noun
tain house in East Middlebury Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Mary Boylan entertainedIsev
eral friends at her rnoms in the Battell
block Monday evening.
The Junior Holy Name society held a
whist party in the federationi building
Thursday evening. There was very
large attendance. Refreshments were
served.
There was very large audience at
the opera house Tuesday evening to
witness the performance of "What
Wright Left" This was one of the
most entertaining musical treats of the
season.
George E. Abbey went on Wednesday
to the Fanny Allen hospital, where he
underwent an operation for hernia of
the left groin which has troubled him
! for some time.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-02-24
MlODLEBURY LOCALS.

The repairs on the interior of the Y.
M. C. A. building on Seymour street
have been completed.
Col. Joseph Battell has gone to Wash
ington, D. c., where he will spend the
remainder of the winter.
Mrs. Charles l. Button has gone to
Brandon for visit to her father, W. C.
Ray.
D. D. Sullivan returned to his home
in Shoreham Friday after a stay of
several days in town with friends.
Fred Palmer of Burlington has been
spending a few days here with his
friend, John Stiles, clerk at the Shell
don pharmacy.
There is an unusual demand for farms
in this section, some of the purchasers
coming from Canada, while many of
them come from New York and Massa-
chusetts.
Miss Sarah Herbert is on visit to
HeI HlOIuel, MIS- 4hiCHdSl llelDClI, dI
West Rutland.
Mrs. Marcus Bissett is quite sick at
her home on Washington street.
Frank M. Rowe has returned from
visit in Manchester.
George Wilson of North Pleasant
street is seriously ill at his home from
heart trouble.
Miss Ruth Kendall has returned to
Pittsford after visiting in town for sew
eral days
Wesley Murdoch has been in Pitts
ford the first of the week in the interest
of the New England Telephone COM
pany.
William H. Mathews of Ellenburg,
N. Y, who has been visiting here for
several days went on Tuesday to Ludlow
for visit before returning home.
The engine on the mail train broke
down and went dead at this station
Tuesday morning and the train had to
wait about one and one-half hours until
another engine could be got here from
Burlington to take it along
Mrs. Clarence w. Page of Boston,
after two weeks visit with relatives
here, went Tuesday to Rutland for a
brief visit before returning home.
George McHugh of the Bardwell
house, Rutland, returned to that city
Sunday night after a weeks visit
here with relatives.
Wednesday, Washington's birthday,
the usual holiday hours were observed
at the post Office and the rural carriers
had day off. The bank was closed all
day and there were no sessions at the
college or schools. On Tuesday after
noon appropriate exerci ses were held at
the graded school in commemoration of
the birth of George Washington.
The annual meeting of the Women's
Missionary society of the Memorial
Baptist church will be held in the
church parlors this afternoon at three
O'Clock. Officers are to be elect
ed and good attendance is desired. At
$50 O'Clock supper will be served to
the adult classes of the Sunday school,
A special invitation is extended to Mr..
Moran's class, Mrs. Benedict's, Mr.
McCray's, DR.. Averill's, also invited
guests. Supper will be followed by
mite box opening of the Women's Mis-
sionary society and other organizations
connected with the Memorial Baptist
church.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-02-24

Mileage Books at Marshall's.
New walnut meats at Calvi's.
Expert matchmaker. Brough.
good line of pipes at Calvi's.
Grape fruit. for 25c at Gorhams.
Sixteen naval oranges for 25c at Calvi's.
Bulbs for sale, Hunts Green House. Aft
Chocolates. several new lines just in at Stems.
Home cured ham and bacon. Gorham market.
69c for first quality hot water bag. Sheldon s..
Engraved or printed calling cards at the Regis
ter office.
Try those Warren River oysters at J. K Piper
Market. Phone 102
For good printing of all description call at Reg
ster office
Salt herring in pals at J. X. Piper's Market.
Phone 102.
Prepared buckwheat flour, lb. pkg. 1Oc
Gorham's
Buy your fruit at Calvi's The lowest prices
and the best.
Strictly home made mince meat at j. X. Piper s
Market. Phone 1O2
-Four mackerel for % cts. at ]. X. Pipers Mark
ct. Phone l02.
Cherry Stone bay oysters 45c per quart at
Gorham e. Sons.
Dried beef in chunks at J. X Piper's Mar
Vermont Souvenir playing cards at Sterns'
lac a pound, home tried lard in 50 pound lots at
Shacketts Market
Gorham & Sons is the place to buy the best
meat of all kinds.
You will always find fresh line of tobacco and
cigars at Taylor's
For SALE A few choice dairy COWS. l.. S.
Burwell, Bridport, VT St3p
Wanted-A Gray, second hand one-horse power.
Roy j. Landon. X. +. d, No. 2. 6tf
For SALE Nice hay $13 per ton delivered
5t4p HORACE Dow, r. d. 5
For Sale Two full blood Holsten bulls Frank
Halnon Mddlebury. h. F. ID. No 6. 6t3p
We pickle and smoke our own hams and bacon
at ]. X. Ppers Market. Phone l02.
For Sale Cheap-sSOO piano bran new. Fred
Currer, Middebury, r. d. No2. 46tf
Fresh vegetables always on hand at ]. X.
Piper's Market Phone 102.
Sirlon cut cod fish in two pound boxes best on
the market Gorham & Sons.
Eight cents per gallon for standard oil-Satur-
day only. Gorham g. Sons.
Wanted Shares-A fifteen cow farm, with
stock and tools Geo. McHugh. 6t2p
Have you tried the Critics Coffee AL goods at
j. X. Piper's Market. Phone l02
Cut flowers at all times and designs made on
short notice at Hunts greenhouse
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-02-24
Business l1ottces.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
first insertion; five cents per line succeeding in
sertions. Count seven short words to line or six
long onesl
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-02-24
Highest 30. Lowest ID.

Highest 30. Lowest ID.
Thursday. clear; Friday, cloudy; Saturday,
cloudy: Sunday. clear: Monday, cloudy; Tuesday
clear; Wednesday, cloudy.
Record kept by H. A. PECK.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-02-24
Mrs. Ruth Mckinney,

Shampooing, Manicurlng CHR
opody, Facial and Scalp Mas
sage. 90 Main St., Middlebury,
Vermont. St3
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-02-24
NOTICE

l wish to announce that l will open a
harness store and repair shop in the build
ing formerly occupied by A. j. Blackmer
on Main street. The making of new
harness and repair work a speciality.
n. D. ARCHER
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-02-24

We Ode Fashioned Chocolate
Creams, Large, Soft and Rich.
These are absolutely fresh
goods.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-02-24

THE WEATHER IN MIDDLEBURY.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING FEBRUARY %, 1911
New-York tribune., 1911-02-20
THE PETROLEUM FIELDS.

There were no extraordinary develop
ments in the oil fields in the last week.
While operations in some districts were
somewhat hampered by bad roads, there
was only q slight falling off in the amount
of work done Some good producers were
brought in. although the general run Of the
wells completed was ordinary. In South
west Pennsylvania. West Virginia ana
Southeastern Ohio fields the usual number
of wells was brought in. practically all ot
them being in the already defined TERRITORY
The most important Of these was tndt
owned by an independent company IN the
Grant district in Ritchie County, Whlch IS
estimated 10 be good for one hundred bar
rels a day after being shot In the Walton
district in Rosre County the OHIO tuel
Company brought in = siNty-barrel pro
ducer. while in the other districts in West
Virginia quite a number Of smaller wells
We're reported.
In tbe Central West field there We're no
important Developments, none Of the wells
completed being of the gusher type In the
TifFn district the gusher brought in re-
GENTLY which week ago was reported 10
he flowing az the rate Of $50 barrels day,
has ceased flowing and the well VIII prob
ably have 20 be pumped. one Of the most
Important developments in the oklahoma
district was the bringing in OF a Vl-barrel
nroducer in the lower Usage field. which n
10 believed will add a material extension 10
tne deep sand pool II Is expected that the
capacitV Of this we'll will be increased. In
the Illinois field the week has been rather
inactive. and while several wells with pro
auctions ranging up 10 200 barrels have
been brought in no cushers were reported.
Refined petroleum is quoted unchanged AT
30 in barrels and $50 i'm bulk at New
YORK At London the market Is quoted un-
changed at sgd per imperial gallon.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-20

II them, but. n a great extent, made Of
. a., thew are used IN countless numbers.
rs-.u s5anes have their crowns made Of
..,,5reds Of the tiniest moss rose buds ar
- like miniature forest upon a hill
"a fo-ze--ne-nots and other favorite bios
ems ~ like size and shape are used IN the
,.-e vsv The brims little close rolling
.1,i-s NAV he Of straw, finely pleated silk
- an other material that is effective and
h..or,i,r Many hats there sre with flower
49, ard crowns Of leaves Niolets are
.-.o,sr,ly used FOR such models. and 10
ga ~ then, little touch Of originality IS
etrsr by violet buds that peep out all over
the leafy crown.
BLACK and white striped velvet ribbon Is
ana Of the new decorations employed by the
u,giners ard il is wonderfully effective on
,sa flower hats. a soft little bow at one
de with an encircling twist that rningles
nth tie blossoms is all that is needed.
This ribbon has been used. too. on one
mode which. though il is neither made Of
ror trimmed with flowers in the ordinary
sense. mas ayailed itself of their decorative
,nts after its own manner. The hat,
medium sized mushroom. is made Of narrow
psatings Of dotted Swiss printed with little
rcsebuds which are alternated with inser-
inns Of Vslenciennes, and the black and
white velvet combines charmingly with its
sic2te colors.
The plumage Of the ostrich. which seems
y be Indispensable as a decoration for
memorable millinery. is also seen on some
Of the new hats. and two of those illustrat-
a TO-DAY show smart arrangements or
,bsss feathers The hat in the centre is
onfection Of chiffon, gold lace. velvet ana
reses
New-York tribune., 1911-02-20
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
CW,tb name and address OF purchas
FEBRUARY Is.
MANHATTAN

cor ~ 11th st. 25xsO. sherihs
sale SEPT Is l/s John shea. shetln, 20
George " GTITs~ al right. title and interes.
Jan 2S. 1911. S2.1ls. address IA west i'is'
street -.
AMSTERDAM AVE. n " cor of lso,n ~, -,
2I4 10 n 70 1sIth 81 xloo scIornon Sieio roGe
~ a1otS 70 SIS ZOO. 500: address. 141 Broadway
ALIEN ST. es 1894 u OF stanton ~, ~
S. Joseph schupper et al 20 Leo Rovere /, t ~ Z
81 0OOj Feb o. 800. address 80 - Nion'-
las ave. 40
BRooME ST. 44I5 and 40; sty brk. SO, SS,Sx :!
IA Abbie L Henshaw 70 John Hehsns" nav
mtg $4,000 Jan 81. 81. address ~ Ni'
sau 81. - 60,
Kr,Nower 10 Rachel Perlman. all Hens Feo ~
81 address. lis Cannon 81
KING ST. 4 sty brk: 22x5S @ James ns soasso e.
10 Mari Boasso (mtS sl-'ooo}' feD TO- -
address, 81 Macdougal ST
PRINCE ST. 81. 20.1Ox75.2; PasGnaole sGna Pati Ltr e,
al ~ Prank Verrastro Cmtg sls.ooo); March
Fl. 1905 500. address. 81 Prince st
WOOSTER ST. ia and Us; on, sty 5tH' Rssi 9oi
Fsta,s GO mtg $50 000); Feb II. 800. ad-
dress. 12s Broadway
1sr AVE. 1922. n " cor Of 56th St oaa,,, 2zxt4'
s,v brk 58th ct 35t East. 5 sty brk, 2dxl
Abbis + Henshaw TO John II Henshaw as trus
Cmtg s47, ,0OO). Jan 81. 81. address ~ NASSAU
street.
,.-tr ct sas TO $40 West. sty brk. 5os
,ne o. ranosa s Herman 20 Mary r Vail and
ano, FEB O. 81 address. Poushkeepsie' !.
18TH ST sws 2956 n se OF Ave A. ooH
~ James J Larkin 20 James Marin AUG
81. y part: 81: address S2S East "o'h 81
2sTH ST. 1874 West. z sty brk. 25Ess
ryoodburv q Iangdon to Mary Relser; Feb 10
81: address. 527 East listh 81
sAvr PROPERTY. Mary Reiser 70 Aaron
Coleman (rntg &32. 5000; 81. address lSi Nes'
18th st
17rp CT n g. 68s II Of 1ith ave. l6 6sxlO0
sarah z nunham N the Guardian Realty -
dntr 81 oo01; Aug II. 1910. 81. address 2o'
Broadway. 80. -.
.o-,, sr 10 ~ OF "a ave 50xiOO 1
o,,o ~ ma Rohert ] Eiditz exrs 20 otto VI ant
gnhsyt T Fidl,tz, Charles L Eidlitz Ernst
Eidlitz and Emily Falkenau' FED H. ~ aa
tress Dos Madison ave
eA,r, PROPERTY: Charles L Eidlitz 80 al e
o,,n NJ snd Robert Eidlitz. 3-5 part. all ttle
Feb II: 81; address so5 Madison ave
iosD ST. IS East. sty hrk 4oxlooI Oela
New-York tribune., 1911-02-20
Notes.

Many OF the T. : :. members are deeply
interested in doing Sunshine work for chill
dren. Mrs. A. l.. Mason, president Of the
Hill branch in Brooklyn is chairman Of the
Little Mothers Auxiliary in that part OF
the city. and some of her branch members
aid in the practical work Of educating
those little girls to become more helpful
in the home. An aged and crippled woman
more than fourscore years old has been
under the constant care Of the Hill branch
for years, and the secretary reports that
sufficient money has already been received
10 IA her rent until next January II she
lives so long.
The Golden Rule branch meets every
week. and al present the members are busy
making gingham slips for the nursery chii-
dren at No 81 ST. Marks Place. Not only
do they sew al the meetings, but each one
is supposed TO make at least two garments
during the week Every child brought 10
the nursery in the morning Is sathed' anu
the home clothing is replaced by the clean
slip. a change being again MADE Vheh Ihe
child is taken home. During the year 1917
the extraordinary number OF fnUlo chlluIeh
we're cared for in this day nursery OF
which Miss Sara Curry is the manager In
tho report Of the recent bereht entertain
ment given for Miss Curry's sick fund the
name Of Miss Beatrice Wickens was IN
adyertcntly omitted from the programme.
Her piano solos were important features or
the entertainment and greatly pleased the
I audience.
Miss Kate Luran. Of Brooklyn does 'lle
work Of a whole branch. because her eI-
forts in the direction Of Sunshine for smut
ms. are unceasinc Her list OF corre-
s,ondents is a large one. including mem
hers in New jersey. Pennsylvania, Con
recticut Massachusetts. Indiana. Colorado,
Nebraska and Quebec. Holiday gifts are
cent 10 each one and Miss Lunan SAYS:
"Tt certainly is very gratifying 10 nave
| rba+ We do for others appreciated, eSpe-
Giailv when the persons We try TO heip are
those whom We have never met. as Is lils
case with most OF my Sunshine frlends'
ueIo are either 'shut-ins CT pen triends.
some of them I have been working lol LOT
twelve years, and / regard them as usal
c~g1 dc
New-York tribune., 1911-02-20

Stern % Alfred Well end ano mtg $40. 300; Feb
II; 800: address. a. West I2sth ST.
lllTH ST. 5. 2i2.e It OF 9Th ave. 81 ex
100 II Aaron Lowitt to Minnie Lowitt mtg s3s-
18TH ST. s. 33s IT OF 9Th ave- 16x1oo. II:
Frank 4 Spencer. jr. ref. to August Fshr FEB
II; 50. $50. address. 35l 81 ave
18TH ST. 22s East, sty brk. lesx1oo: Il;
Julius Menke et al TO Louis 9 Menke (mtg 81
OoO. Feb 2: 81: address, 223 East Ii5th ST
i2fTH ST 239 East. 5 sty brk 2Jx1Oo II;
Thomas Latham 10 Matilda Fox and ano Cmtg
s2o,coO Feb II: 800. address sos ST Nicholas
ave
10Th ST. .. $50 Il " Of Lenox ave ssx
90 IL Masdalen Plant to Harold Abrams: FEB
II 800: address IA West s0th 81
Issg ST 22o Wsst yeSI s'g .r 5TS IS sxse II oo al
Feb Il: 5000 address 905 Lincoln pl. Brook
Ign.
18TH ST I75 6 " Of 7th ave. a5oxse IL !
sloane VIM sloane and John sloane exrs. etc:
Feb Il. 100000. address. $50 Sth ave
THE BRoNX
BAYcHEsTER AVE $. 225 It 5 OF Randall
ave 50xT5. Land Company c OF Edenwald TO
julia Jonanson; Dec 81 ST. address, 3l3 Pike ST.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
CREsTON AVE. s 1857 T. 8 OF Donnyhrook
ST, 40x7s A. Mervyn Wolf to William Kaufman
mtg $4,000 Feb II 500. address. 26O4 Aque-
duct ave.
ELTON AVE. " s. 30 It of l54th ST. s3x1oo.
James Noble 10 Noble Gauss Construction Co;
Jan 81. 500. address. $50 Elton ave.
GUN HILL ROAD. n s. al Tilden 81,
4 354 acres: Gun Hi. Road s e cor White Plains
Road Is 3s2 acres. Elizabeth Diller et al 20
Alfred c Bachalan Jan g. 500: address, lIo
Broadway
MANIDA ST. 72O. 25x100: foreclosure. Jan 5.
1911 Isidor Cohn. ref. 10 Ida Hillman lmt5
S4.5O0) Feb Il. 81. 700. address. Cos Coster 81
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD $. 100 II n OF
Barretto ST. 225xlO0. Z q W Construction co 20
Brooks Construction Co, all nens Feb /. 500
address so Liberty 81.
WEBSTER AVE. e s. 1888 n n Of 10th ST.
"a * irreg. Abraham Kaplan 70 Bernard Green.
thai mtg 81 500; Feb Il; ST. address llso
Washington ave.
SAME PROPERTY. Bernard Greenthal to Ber-
nard Construction CO mtg S5C0). Feb II; 81;
actress, 1is5 Washington
New-York tribune., 1911-02-20
Contributions.

A barrel and box filed with excellent
clothing. shoes, etc. have been received
from Mrs. r.. of Morristown, y. J.; two
boxes containing helpful gifts of clothing
were left at the Office, without a name 4
box of bound books magazines and an
afghan came from Mrs Powell, Of Manhat-
tan. a box of new and unfinished fancy
work and embroidery silk for the Connect
cut "shut-in" from q friend. fine wool un-
derwear kimono, stockings, diminished
work and woods. from Mrs. Norton. or
Great harrington. Mass. and two new fas-
cinators and woods from Mrs. Thatcher, Of
Cau1bridcp. y Y
New-York tribune., 1911-02-20
Of Interest TO Women
CHARMS OF NEW HATS
rvso the Most ProsaiC Soul
.coIId Not Resist Them.

,,,,,srs have been accused Of doing
A'" terrt women to unnecessary and
raoh axpenditure. but even those who
sss's most severely all feminine ex-
e'au'- e.'1a1ce must sometimes feel inclined 10
rs'o ~ venders Of smart headgear for the
Ns's sss that appears in their windows
f'sD vssr 10 announce the coming OF
t'a. Y would be a prosaic soul indeed
s.,y,d be unmoved by the profusion of
n'. n,,s that has been provided this year
:, N. purpose OF adding fresh charms TO
sa,r The flowers are generally small
-i,ce the hats are not simply trimmed
New-York tribune., 1911-02-20
Cositions Needed.

Newark q j. member asks Z some
one will take a kindly interest in reliable
man between thirty and forty years old
who is in need of employment. He IS IN
telligent and willing 10 do anything that
viii make him self-supporting.
4 reduced gentlewoman. speaking sew
era1 languages. would like 10 secure POS
zion as companion or housekeeper Si,e a.,
understandg household mana cement ana 10
~, eynsrf needlewoman a desirable nome
New-York tribune., 1911-02-20
An Immediate Need.

A little girl four years old, in the South
Ferry district has met with a serious acct
dent. a compound fracture Of the leg. The
president of No. II branch has given all
possible help 70 the family IN supplying a
doctor 20 put the chld's leg in plaster and
furnishing coal and fuel 70 the family. Ihe
father has earned only 3 in two weeks and
the mother has a baby week old The
special appeal 10 the T. 6 s. Is for aid
in helping TO buy the braces needed for the
little girl They will cost so.