davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13

Ccolored).
Discussion of names in connection with
the moderstorship OF the 18th Presby-
terrain General Assembly for the coming
year begins to be heard. The assembly
meets in Louisville on May IS, and the
opening sermon will be preached by the
moderator for THIS year, the Rev. John
+. Carson, OF Brooklyn. The names so
far TO the front In the open gossip are
the Rev. DIR. Mark A. Matthews, of Seat
tie; the Rev. DR.. William p. Hin. OF
Chicago, and the Rev. DR.. William L.
McEwan, OF Pittsburg. The first named
was a candidate last year. and failed be-
cause the honor belonged to the East. IL
was said. This year the Northwest comes
forward again with him with more conf
dence because of last years sacrifice.
DR.. Hill came within few votes OF cleo
ton to this once when the assembly met
in Denver a few years ago. The ONCE Is
claimed for Chicago as representative Of
the West.
Moderatorships Of Presbyterian general
assemblies have changed radically within
the last few years. say the last decade.
Now the place is practically for the year.
with personal supervision Of scores of
interests. and a commission. Of which the
moderator Is the head. to manage the
has come about that not every congrega-
ton will consent to its pastor serving
other interests for a year, and already
talk is heard OF a permanent Presby-
terrain head who Is without. pastoral OBJ
legations, at least while serving as Gen.
eral Assembly moderator.
Sunday at the Church OF the Covenant.
DR.. Wood viii preach. The $50 o'clock
musical service, led by the double quar-
tet, Will include: Anthem, Awake Up Ny
Glory Chadwick; tie Deum- in z fiat
CHertnoD Dudley Buck); anthem, 20
Death Where Is Thy StIng?'' CE. Turner:
cantata, The Resurrection" Charles VII
lien Stanford. The 80 o'clock musical
service will be led by the Glee Club Of
Colgate University.
Sunday night In the First Presbyterian
Church DR.. Macleod will begin a series
OF lectures on the Great Characters and
Dramatic Events OF the Old Testament"
The lectures will be illustrated with artIs-
tic colored slides. The choir will render
a musical programme 1t each service.
The subject next Sunday night will be.
The Creation and the Fall OF Man"
The Presbytery OF Potomac, Southern
Assembly. will open its session IN the
Central Presbyterian Church next Tues
day evening at s o'clock. Business SEES
sions will be held morning and after
noon. Preaching Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Thursday evenings.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
PRESBYTERIAN.

PRE8DKTERIAN,
NEW YORK AVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
ny sye Il and ga "a
n $780, $500. -
Nm. -. = y. -.
= Dp-'
s1D d MA Camuair, soaxs An r.uoauttfou =
p...-- :, -.
A"si'eAn
Munic led b. quartz ch1fr
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
sEvENTH-DAY ADVENTIST.

MEMORIAL 8. q. A. CHURCH. INA TIA St nv.
SUBJECT for Sunday evening. April a; ''Noah's
Time and Ours" All invited
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
sPIRITUALIssI.

ALFRED n. TERRY viii hold a meeting sunday
evening Al O'Clock IN Flyun's Hall. eorrsr q
sth and, K sta rw. Lecture followed b. ues,arss
hssting q FFiday nisht q N o Z. - Inisr
Tisss did. .Phnue Lnz. IN
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
sPIRITUALIsr.

FIRST sPIRITUALIsT CHURCH. PythIan Ten
pie l0l2 9Th 81 NV second floor 30 d n. leo
ture and messages By MrN z B. Katas. An tn-
Tited.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
Y. w. C. A.

l2th and sts Nv. Vsspes se1Tics. IN p m
Speaker. Mrs. n. B. Moulton: RbjscS "Atsr ths
vision Splendid"
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13

MaTyldno. Eastonr ana washington,
will be held at the Church of the As
cension. Baltimore, April 81 and IS.
It Is hoped that a large delegation
will be present from Washington
It is expected that the ceremony Of
breaking ground" for the new st.
Agnes Chapel. which took place last
week. will be followed by energetic
work. The vicar. Rev. Clarence W.
whItmore. hopes to lay the corner
stone in about a month, and to have
the building completed in July next.
The Easter Offering was devoted TO the
building fund of the new chapel.
An encouraging condition Of parochIal
life and activity is reported from Christ
Church, Washington Parish, Rev. A s.
Johns. rector. At the annual parish meet
ing. which was well attended and thor
oughly representative OF the best ele-
ments in the parish, vestry in full &C
cord and sympathy with the rector of the
parish was elected by the Pensioners.
The members OF the late vestry not in
accordance with the rector were not
elected The yestry as now constituted
Is as follows: Mr.. Lewis Taylor, registrar;
Mr.. John c. Schroeder, treasurer; Mr..
n. T Hynson, 81, Mr.. John Petar, Mr..
James Berry, Mr.. John Lane Johns, Mr..
Rolla P. currie. and Mr.. Charles Haydn.
At The Manor" RandIe Highlands,
on Thursday last. there was musical
tea for the benefit OF the Bell Home.
The Easter music will be repeated in
most IL not all OF our churches.
The annual meeting of the congrega-
ffnn Of GfarhansR Chnrrh n
Dudley. rector, was marked by consid-
cradle enthusiasm A good many COM
plimentary things were said about the
rector and his work during the past
nineteen years. This the rector unset
hshly insisted should have been credited
to the parishioners and his co-workers.
The attendance on Easter Day at the
altar was remarkable. 6zi being returned
as the number communicating. while
over Sl.7OO was ofIered for the building
fund.
Several donations TO the church made
Easter Day memorable. among them, a
litany desk, a silver platter and chal-
Ice, handsome frontal for the new mar
BILE altar, worked by the Altar Guild. q
white dossel, an extingulsher for the eu-
lights. These were In all cases
The resignation Of Mr.. Noble. the
treasurer. due to leaving the city for
Chevy Chase, was accepted and rising
vote Of thanks rendered to him for his
extremely valuable services.
On Thursday evening next at O'Clock.
In Epiphany Parish Hall. in G Street
near Fourteenth, the wardens and YES
try of the Church OF the Epiphany will
tender a reception TO Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
R. II. McKim on the occasion Of DR..
McKim's SEVENTEEN university. The
clergy OF the city have been invited to
attend the reception In view of DR..
McKim's great services to the church |
very many Will no doubt take this op-
sof rendering honor where |
honor is due. |
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
EvANGEL1cAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH.
Service Sunday morning at II oelock. Gt RauncA-
erS cor. Conn ave. and L q. NV Suojocf q
lscturs by Bishop OLIVER G. sABIN, The m
huencs Of RsiEonA" Hall conrnodious Hlnoznd-
inss elegant; SEATS frce, all invited.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
NATIONAL NEW THOUGHT CENTER.

NATIONAL NEW THOUGHT cESTER. Ms
Emma Cray and Dr. Ricks teachsrs and healsrs
q yeau' experience. Daily noon nesting
Symposium Wednesdays, 9 d N Loan 4 TruIs
BldE Y and oh. Pubic inritad
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
Orrshutrriati

The spring meeting Of Washington
Presbytery viii open at the Church OF
the Covenant next Monday evening. Rev.
Paul Hickok. moderator, win preach the
sermon. In addition TO the election Of
commissioners 70 the General Assembly,
to be held in Louisville in May, routine
business to be transacted at the sessions
on Tuesday Will include two or threesex-
aminations OF licentiates and the ordi-
nation OF a candidate for the ministry
(colored).
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
ST. fHOMas' CHURCH,
ia. near DuDons ciEe''

III III Iul1II IT,
so 4. m--Holy O0umunicn
Il 90 a. m.-Moning prayer and sc=mon b. rector,
c. Finest smith. d. D.. d. Q. L
$50 p m.-Essuing prayer and sermon b. Rev. =
Herbert Reese. Tina viii Be III
Reesss int semm a. carAte.l
Easter muae Ein Be rspestsd
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13

Continued On Pare Two.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
EPISCOPAL


EpTscOPAL.
g.
- RmNnnnae AuunAu
Sts IuuMAS 6uoH6uy
50 a-u.,, O. 8. s.:.-'
\ " q n'-A :, psayG &c 81 n
y. hnest eInitn. y. ~. =. y 4.
~. .-...- -. eThi- AN = Mr.
aetpsn 49,. Tn VI
He -, ~ - - 0D'
-@- 49, NHa y FeS~--
euuneu Ar Tug aeeenel0N
SuSASu W sub HSOs"O"g
Re-. 7 ): H iis &c N 81 = r ss
NV oNas 20 2. n.ie' e"S
Ii u -
TDlnaRH A0Uonu
bulubNI OuDnOug
ID and @ sta NV
sa:. :. rs; 3 an. I'd ii a I. n: iolls-.a
us s0as IN ny ,a N m p-li-n -. ~. "a ~.
80. ..,1.i,..,,,., = =. ~ -, $40
- -ei01' hN uiS 'o
EnlnuhnW aunnau
6TtTuANI OuUAOuJ
G street uear Hth
Rev r. H. McKim d. D. recfox
seu;rs; Q and II a m 4 md 4 a m All
SEATS nee excerpt at .. N stranres Welcuns
At ali seryicrs Tha re..tor YIN urrach morning
and evening subject AZ M "A Retrospect
q Religious Thought for Seventy Years Past
sun1ect a. n m, Buddhism s Pniiosopny
and - Religion"
-
~. uJdCR . VDuCkD
Sd and A stA -
Rev. C. r, s,etson Rector
Holy Communion. % a. m
Holy Communion and seruon % a N.
Preaoher the venerable ArchdeAoun Williams
Evening pEayer and sermon sm p N
Music Of Easter Day wil Be rspeAied:
Cnur1n open every day from 70 Z and nom , tos
Hnnn euEOuenn
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13

Maryland. Easton, and Washington,
will be held at the Church of the As
cension. Baltimore, April 81 and IS.
It Is hoped that a large delegation
will be present from Washington.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
THE sEcuLAR LEAGUE.
ian SIDE, Of All QUESTION:,

"PARsEE PHILOSOPHY" Amherst W, Barbsr,
music. Did Jesus learn from Zoruastsrt Pythian
Temple. l0l2 sth At NV. } p m wslcu1a
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
CHURCH or THE ASCENSION,

@ INIT ne1r Hun
Rev. r. II. Mckim. d. D.. rector.
seuices: Q and II q m 4 and .. m. All
seats freo ezespt at Il q. m strangen ueleuns
At all serVices- Ths rector Win preach morning
and evening. Subject at II 4 N. "A Retrospect
q Religious Thought for Seventy Years Past.
Subject AZ n m, Buddhism Is q Philosophy
and a. Z RsliRiOu"
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13

At the Second Church on Sunday even
ins, there win be special musical pro-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16

seem in danger at any time, the in
Righteousness of the diphtheria is none
the less a menace to the child's as
sociates. Were disinfection the uni
versal rule instead of the universal
omission, a very prolific source of
sporadic diphtheria epidemics might
be thus eradicated.
Modern advances in our knowledge
of the bacteriology OF the nose and
throat preclude the justice of looking
upon any acute coryza as simple"
One never knows, especially in chill
dren, whether the outcome will be
serious or even fatal; otitis media,
mastoiditis, sinusits cerebral abscess
or other surgical complication may
develop in the mildest case. And
another reason should make us wary
about joking over a simple cold-in-
the-head," whether it be a micro
cocus catarrhalis rhinitis, a pneu7
mococcus rhinitis, a bacillus infiucnzae
rhinitis or a nasal diphtheria, no man
can tell in the beginning.
When we enumerate the serious
conditions which have been found to
depend upon the microbe of pneu-
monia infection, our respect for
coryza is apt to enlarge. Among
them are coryza, sinus infections.
middle ear abscess, meningitis, bron-
chitis, tonsilitis and quinsy, pneu-
monia, empyema, pericarditis and
endocarditis, appendicitis and peri
tonitis. and even multiple arthritis.
Each has been definitely proved to be
pneumocoecus infection occasion
ally. Is it not possible that our
failure to employ disinfection and
isolation in the treatment of coryza
may explain at least a share of these
Infections? In other words, when an
individual catches cold" can we pre-
dict the outcome?
Whatever may be our individual
opinions regarding contributing or
predisposing factors, there can be no
longer any doubt that the indoor
plague is infectious The necessity
for reasonable isolation and disin
lection in every case of coryZa is
therefore manifest The economic
saving possible to effect by cam
paign against the indoor plague is
beyond computation. moments
thought will convince one that coryza,
with it's various complications and
sequellae, probably cost the COM
munity more than diphtheria and
pneumonia combined. The plan for
such a campaign has already been
formulated thus
"a Isolate all patients with sim
Pile" coryza until the nasal discharge
will have ceased or a culture is mega,
tive.
(2) Isolate bad eolds,'' Ia grippe
"distemper" and running at the
nose''
CD Disinfect all handkerchiefs,
cloths and nasal discharge or sputum,
as would be done in diphtheria.
"a Give the patient air.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16
STATE HOUSE.
Corporation Sole Bill Will
Come Up Again.
Dates Of U. S. Inspections OF
State Militia Companies.
Attendance Was Small at the Dairy
Conference al Saco.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Regular Meeting of Governor and Coun
Gil, Thursday, Dec. 19, at 10 A. M.

An attempt will undoubtedly he made
early IN the present session of the
Legislature to pass an act TO provide
for the Incorporation of Roman Cath
oiic parishes and repeal the act passed
in 1887 by the Legislature of Maine.
which created 1.-The Roman Catholic
bishop of Portland and his SUCCESSORS,
a corporation sole. in whose name all
the church property in the diocese is
owned.
Such an act was introduced in the
last Legislature upon the petition of
Godfro. 5. Dupre. George G. Procourt.
Albert j. Beland and Albert c. May
nard, members of the so-ealled exec
utive committee of the French Amer
lean Catholics of the State of Maine.
The hearing before the legal aairs
committee was a stormy one and Il
WAS claimed by the proponents of the
measure that it was not given fair
by the committee. That
committee reported ought not To pass
upon the measure and no attempt was
made to pass the bill over the adverse
report of the committee.
Those who We're in favor of the
bill two years ago have continued since
to agitate it and will, it is understood.
seek to have measure similar to the
one defeated in the legal affairs COM
mittee, presented, early in the coming
session
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16
STATE DAIRY MEETING.
Con1r. Buckley Says that Attendance
Was Not Particularly Large.

Commissioner of Agriculture John l..
Buckley, who returned. Saturday morn
ing, from the State dairy meeting held,
Thursday and Friday of last week, at
Saco, under the control of the depart
ment of agriculture and the state Dairy
mems Association, says that while the
papers and discussions We're of Unusual
interest the attendance was by no means
what it should have been.
ut is too bad that all the farmers of
York county could not have been pres
ent a the meetings for the would have
heard great deal that would have been
of benefit to them" said Comr Buckley.
"0ne of the most interesting of the sub
jeets considered was the cost of milk
production which was taken up, Thurs
day and Friday by Prof. j. NJ. Trueman
of the Connecticut Agricultural College
and Prof, Rasmussen of the New Hamp-
shire Agricultural College. Prof True
man places the cost of feeding and car
ing for a feed COW for a year at Sal.
while Prof. Rasmussen does not place
it SO high. Another timely address was
that on False Weights and Measures
by Hon. Daniel c. Palmer. Massachusetts
commissioner of feights and measures.
"The exhibit of cream was an excellent
one, but that of butter was small l
learned that some farmers would like
to have made exhibits of butter who did
not know how their entries should be
made and so gave it up. This was not
surprising, as this is the first meeting
of the kind that has been held in York
county"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16
The CATCHING Gold"

Some of US are still old fashioned
enough to make use of the dangerous
phrase catching cold" without cloth
ing the cold in apologize quotation
marks or accenting the catching.
While most medical practitioners now
recognize that coryza is a bacterial
infection, a goodly minority insist
that exposure to the weather is a sine
qua non OF one and all respiratory
infections This tradition is as old
as the history of medicine, but age
does not always mean truth. Hip
pocrates and Galen erred just enough
To prove their humanity.
A victim of chronic nasal catarrh
of even the mldcst grade, SO mild that
he does not bother to seek treatment,
may and frequently does suffer an
acute exacerbation with every change
of temperature or humidity; the same
is true of the patient with chronic
bronchitis. But that weather con-
ditions of any kind are capable of set
ting up an acute coryza in a normal
nose is difficult. if not impossible, to
prove. The practical point is that
whatever predisposing factors may be
necessary to prepare the soil for in
lection, these factors are certainly not
different in 1.-The case of coryza from
those which favor diphtheria. For
this reason, we should consistently
advise disinfection of handkerchiefs
and nasal secretions in every instance
of coryza, together with reasonable
Isolation of the patient, particularly it
it be in a child.
As a matter of established fact,
certain proportion of apparently
simple" coryzas are in reality nasal
diphtheria. While the child may not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16
KENNEBEC.
BELGRADE.

The Ladies' Aid of the Old South
church will hold their annual sale and
fair at the Belgrade Grange hall,
Wednesday, Dec. IS. "Freckles' will
be given in the evening. under the
direction of Mrs. Lottie York of Win
throp. Masters Edwards, violin solo
list, and Miss Hazel Shaw. accompan-
list, will also assist in the entertain
ment.. The usual number of articles
will be on sale, including aprons,
fancy articles, bedding, "a mystery
table," etc. A Chicken Pie supper will
be served, from $50 to 7.30. If stormy,
postponed to the first fair day.
c. r. Pinlkham is confined to the
bed. suffering from Indigestion and
gall stones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16
New Corporations.

The following corporations have filed
certificates of organization under the
general law at the department of State:
Salmon's Inc, organized at Lewiston
for the purpose of owning and operating
hotels and camps, with Sl25,0o0 capital
stock. of which nothing is paid in. ON
GERS: President, J. NJ. Solomon of Grove
TIN, n. H.; treasurer Henry Solomon of
Providence, r. I. Certificate filed, Dec.
II. 1912
American Voting Machine co. of New
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16
IT'S MIGHTY IMPORTANT

This matter of selecting an automo-
bile. OF course every buyer knows
that; but not every enc knows how to
go about it. TO determine just which
car from the many offered for his
consideration on the market will meet
his requirements and afford him the
satisfaction he so devoutly hopes
for afterwards. See the 1913
Bucks" at The Augusta Garage and
have the proposition explained and
demonstrated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16
Evening Schools in Maine.

Seventy-seven evening schools were
supported, last year, by II Maine towns,
according to Information given out, Sat
urday by the department of education.
Lewiston with Is schools led in point of
number, while Portland followed closely
with II and Augusta with 10 The nuns
Der of students taking advantage of these
schools was 2O17, of whom 74S We're wo-
men. The cost of their support amounted
to S10076.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16
TIE FlRsTIMPREssioN

OF your homc is always n good one.
an impression of class aud cleanliness
IF you have hardwood floors. They
look new; they look substantial; they
look sanitary; they look modern.
Your guests remember your hardwood
floors, long after they forget the color
of the walls and the style of the fur
niture Reasonable prices for hard
wood floors at C. z. Hoxie & Co. ~
State street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16
YOU NEVER GROW TIRED

of such dining room furniture as you
will find at Amesbury x Wakefields
Store. II gives pleasant company"
air to the dining room every day.
Makes you feel like sitting up a little
straighter in your chair. SENDS you
forth from your three meals with u
greater sense of your well being.
Greets you always with the genial
warmth of friend. Permit us to in
troduce you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16
DOES youR uNpgRcLoTHlNc

Tickle? Is your skin tender? There's
no sense or necessity in suffering tor
ture from the old out of date under
clothing which irritates the skin be-
You'd endurance, when you can buy
fieeced lined undertaking (all sizes
and grades) at low prices from c. r.
Bilodeau's Clothing Store. Fleece
lined undertaking means peace of
mind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16
MOST PEOPLE HAVE A HOLY

Horror of the mechanic, the man who
comes to the house in pair Of over
alls to make repairs or improvements.
They think that installing wiring for
electric lights in an already built
house means tearing it apart. This
is a mistaken idea-as has been DEM
onstrated many times before this by
Weber &c Church, electrical contrac-
tors, 111a oak street. Estimates Civ
en- on work in tlis line at any time
Phone 422-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16
FINE CABINET WORK.

Tracy & Metcalf's busy shop at u
Oak St. makes a speciality of fine
cabinet work. Immediately following
the completion of their fine building
their business home" new machin-
cry of various kinds was installed and
this concern with their experienced
crew of workmen and facilities turn
out some beautiful work in this line.
Phone S29-W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16
CHRISTMAS PHOTOS.

You will have the photographs TO
pass around to your relatives and
friends if you make haste and visit
the studio soon 1t takes time Il
make the sitting, and finish them up.
Don't be disappointed by waiting I'M
til the day before Christmas. Visit
Howard The Photographer, 261
yNatar 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16
WE ARE ALWAYS BUSY

But never too busy to attend to your
wants. II is said that it is the busiest
man who is always the one to do n
little more. We have the busiest
drug store in the city but are always
able to do a little more. Our business
is due to the fact that we give care
full attention to compromising pre-
scriptions and that our drugs and
medicines are the highest in quality.
Beane's Drug Store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16
FRESH BREAD AND HOT ROLLS

Every morning at b. +. Libbeys Bak-
cry, $40 Water st. Folks do like
those hot rolls these cold mornings
they are just right to start the day
with. "Libbey's Cream Loaf Bread" IS
found at. grocery stores all over the
city. The "Old Grist Milr' Bread,
an entire wheat bread baked here has
a big sale all over town. Phone
643-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16

England, organized at Kittery for the
purpose of manufacture and sale of vot-
ing machines in Maine, New Hampshire,
Vermont and Connecticut. with 100000
capital stock, of which nothing is paid in.
Officers: President, Horace Mitchell Of
Kittery; treasurer. II. a. Paul of Kit
terry. Certificate filed, Dec. IA, 1912.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16
NO BETTER TIME THAN NOW.

Now is the time to take tones and
tissue builders in order to fortify
your system against the cold winter
weather and the different diseases
that come with it. Kenney's East
Side Drug Store recommend A.. u. 5.
Iron Tonic Bitters-it's an excellent
tonic. 1t will make you stronger,
you will feel better and it will help
you to keep well. SO Cony st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16
THE CHRISTMAS SUIT

Or overeoat is awaiting your coming
at The North End Clothing Cos.
store. 73 Water street, this holiday
season-and such beautiful materials,
right up-to-date in every feature.
Honest clothing values and prices that
will appeal to the thinking man. This
store can do it-because it's away
from the high rent district. The easy
weekly PAYMENT plan is popular here.