davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-18
CH|AUTAUQUA WAS
LEADING FEATURE OF
BOARD OF TRADE
PARK PROPOSITION FOR PRES.
ENT ABANDONED BUT COM.
MiTTEE CONTINUED.
ADVERTISING APPROPRIATION
Vote of Thanks to DR.. Woodbridge and
t,is Co-Workers for Their Labors
For the Success OF Stock Day on
First Monday.

The Board of Trade meeting at the
court house Tuesday night was i real
live one, many matters of vital inter-
est to the welfare OF the city being
discussed ana receiving proper atten-
ton.
One of the principal matters or
Chautauqua the last of May The
work of the board of directors in get
ting behind the proposition and
bringing the Chautauqua here FOR an
other year was highly commended by
the board in session and the details
of the entertainment for the week
were discussed 1t was developed
that there will be representative
of the Chautauqua bureau here the
first of May for the purpose cf as
sisting in the advertising and inter-
esting the people in general way,
and to further assist the board in any
way desired
A number of firms and business
men as well as private individuals
have subscribed for large number
Of tickets, and it is proposed that
these be placed in the hands Of a
special committee who will place
them on sale at various places, ad-
yertising the same. This will pre-
vent any annoyance in getting tick
cts, will enable all parties desiring
to secure them in advance and avoid
the trouble of crowding at the ticket
office when the Chautauaua is final.
lily opened. This will be great as
sistance to the public and is thought
will assist in making the Board Of
Trade whole in financial way.
In the absence Of the President,
Charles A. Parker, Vice President
Geo. e. McKennon presided. After
the reading Of the minutes by Secre-
tary Sowell, the report of committees
was taken up. The report Of the
committee on the location of park
was to the effect that it was thought
best to abandon the matter for the
present, but the committee was con-
tinued.
The band presented request to
the board for some financial assist
|ance, and while the matter was look
ed on with favor there was no action.
and committee instructed to look
into the probability of making the
young men liberal donation.
in. Meroney, of the Maury county
farmers association, was present and
was heard in regard to the coolera-
tion of the board with the associa-
ton regarding the corn club work for
another year, and it was practically
agreed that there would be co-opera-
tive actioa beginning this fall.
A substantial sum was appropriate
ed for use by the advertising commit
tee along lines suggested by the
chairman, T. N. Figuers, Jr., and Sec
retary Sowell. It was suggested and
insisted that large electric sign
should be placed at the depot and so.
arranged that it would be in open
view for all passing trains, and
committee will investigate this and
report at the next regular meeting.
A vote of thanks was rendered to
DR.. w. P. Woodbridge ana his no-work-
ers for the untiring work for the
stock day exhibits and the success
their labors made II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-18
DIXIE MINSTRELS
GO TO SANTA FE
WILL PRESENT A PROGRAM FOR
THE DELEGATION OF THE
RESIDENTS.

The Dixie Minstrels are cohiem-
plating a show at Santa Fe the latter
part of this week, perhaps on Satur-
day night. The principal paltici-
pants in The late presentation ct the
opera house will make up the cast on
that occasion and the people o. that
section will have an opportunity for
good hearty laugh, and the. enjoy
ment Of some fine singing If they at
tend
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-18
CAR SOLD
In LEWISBURG
iYLoR MAKES TWO SALES OF
POPULAR AUTO DURING
PAST WEEK.

X. l.. Taylor has sold another Ford
This time it goes to Marshall eoun-
~, John Bills, of Lewisburg, beng
the purchaser. 1t has been delivered
and Mr.. Bills will put it in taxi liv-
cry service. This makes the second
sale the past week, the other car go.
ing to Lindsey Matthews. who will
use II for traversing his lumber ter
rory.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-18
MRS. CHURCH BUYS
A POPE HARTFORD
HANDSOME PHAEToN Is SOLD
BY COLUMBIA MOTOR & I'M
PlEMENT COMPANY.

The Columbia Motor G. Implement
Company has just sold and delivered
to Mrs. r. c. Church an unusually
handsome Pope-Hartford phaeton.
This car has fun equipment and is
one Of the prettiest autos ever seen
in this section.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-18
MEETING HOUR
is CHANGED
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS TO CON-
VENE NOW AT EIGHT
O'CLOCK.

At the last meeting of the Knights
of Pythias the meeting time was
changed from 1880 to s o'clock. ef-
fective antil October. The Knights
have been doing considerable work
Of ;ate and there is marked activity
among members Of the local castle.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-18

CONTINUED on Second Pnxe :
Washington Journal., 1913-02-08
vgereiH gaOrn".

Der n@erein 8aOen" belt arl let
ten 0ienItag ieine regelndbige Ser
iammllne ab, an Delde iih Elm Jo
milienobeno anidloB. Gie Ser
iummlung muroe balo pertagt, rad
Dem Sic Moutine : Geid)1fte erIebigi
marcn itnO man beifloiien bate, o.
Mar3ppriumnllung auf ben 5Deitan
Nienitag i'm Yi1r6 5l 1egen, oa loril
Sic @criuntmluug nit Ser Snoiteura-
ton 5uloMmenfa4en iuiiroe. unf
0anu folgte 0as6aniil:cnfeit OaS ichl
ld0n p%erlief. SIN reid geoedter Safel.
Die foft brad unter 0en 9ederbilIer
aus Sram 0nmmeIS Qiid)e, lies muil
lid nieoer ltno BrGlibent Cities be-
ariIBte Ole @nanefeH0eH. Gr fiihrtt
aus bob Der &ereitt Baden in 6ieien
Sabre bon ser 8eranItaltung zines
8aqes abeeleben un0 an StelIe Del
len oieien Nbeno fir Ole Mitglieoel
allein arrongiert bate. Gr miiHih-
tie 5lm S6litB p@uteu Appetit" unt
Oen 5eigten 0enn all6 Die 8aoener.
SRI. Charlotte Seiffert BON @oltl
more trllg alapieritiide unO 2ie0er
por mo erlltete pielen 8eifaH, Sung
9uoi mo SRI. g6e @ammel ifiel1en
@eige mo &lapier u1i0 Die @erren
6. Sanlmel nno 8. Cities trugen Elm
9llett Dor. Jtatirlid milroe au6
onS 9aoener2ieo geillngenL uno 5tpar
non allen Der S(npeienoen. Damn
rGitmte MAJ! oie 6alle aus ullo es
murOe flott getun5t. Serr Mortin
Shilling mar 10 liebensmiirtig, 5ilnl
Cans 81 ipieIen. Die BEL Ben 8aoc-
nern iprihportlide @emiitli6feit
berri1te aid on oieiem Abeno, unS
man cr5Gblte ms, OaB iie iogar
@errn Carl @golf pe%ranlaBte, oas
San8bein 81 ibwingen. ga aber
oas @aus 81 madeln anfing, uno Der
Seismograpb I'M @etterbureou Elm
gelinOes @rDbeben regiitrierte. borte
er enoliH auf. Aber iHon mar es
ood. 9as &omite beItanO aus Den
Serren 6. Snmmel, S. Strait, unc
@n. Mebrle.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-08
@iIhcIm Sell eOar 9iO. 5.

Die 8ilbelm Gel 2oge go. 5, y.
,. s.. Of g., belt am 6. 6ebruar ib-
re regelmdBige @~eriammlung in s.
6anlmel'S 6ale ab. &omman6eur
aarI Md)terfirhen fiibrtc ben 8priis.
pnO Die Mitglieoer Der 2oge Worer
gliidlid, ben Setretdr @auI Bad
idiot, Der ldngere 3eit fronf gene.
len mar, mieoer ooS ErotofoIl fiib.
rem 3lt iebeu. @s iparen folt mn
9ioutinegeid6fte 81 erleoigen, lnO i
pertagte man iih balO nib iprah ben
gu, mas 6rau Sommels Silc0e &C.
liefert bate.
@rope WOrbereitups fix hen toms
me ben MaSfsnbau am "a. b. Wt. nur.
ben ansemsIoet ng4O sutse9 ibeiI.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-08
sOnutaa, ben 8. 5sbruur 1913:
Nlittoss l llbr,
@cteliuppr i'm @uiienbaas

Gbe.@. s. Grurp 60, SEQ. 21O
10. StroBc, G. SO. empfeblen Den
oeutiheu @irten ibr @ngros @elfdli
in @einen nnO 9iquoren. (Siebe Sti-
ierat). Man iteigt oil Der @de Der 10.
mo la. gloe ab, ltdrft lid bel aorl
Sammcl nit 0rurp's Special We.
icrue. Damn beiildJt man ole @ebrll.
Ser Oriirp, llnO belteat einrge 6dller
pom oeren @aaren uno naf AblhluH
Oes @ei6dfts geht mon 5l 5reitags,
go. 2t8 9. StrnBe, mo ebe man sur
SHUTTER gebt, pergeiie man llltlt bel
,Safob 9riigger DrurpS 8~liiliigfetter
III idmecfclt, rnh Die alltltriprdte,
bic l6lpciseriide, OO muerIa'ldf ~ bOs
ren.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-08

Mm 90. april 1909 lit in GoHel
(9eutidlano) Die Ieoiee 2ebrerin q.
9 Gbriitine 6rOmling, geborpn am
5. DECEMBER 1927 5u 4nfieI ais
3ohter Der Me6anifers Wilbelm
Jr0mItng uno oeiien gbefrau,
5rieoride, geborene @rof1, Der.
itorben. 9nS Grben fommen unter
@noeren in Grage eBeIide NnGfom,
men oes gernbaro 2uOtDig 8reit-
haunt, geboren am II. M1ra
1915 81 4affeI, ~geitorben an 5.
Sanaar 1888 gu @aibinetOn.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-08
u@lattOitider gcresn.

Die 8eriammIrng 6es Elnttoiit-
ihen @ereens am leBten Donneritag
III 0enrp @aBmnnns 9aae mar Iebr
out beinhf. Die @eamten maren ole
5ugeqen, al ibrer Spite SEER @m.
@ieqmam, Ger Oas Trdfibium fiibr-
tc. SEER Stiibrmann prOttfoaierte
Ole iiblidcn &ontinegcihGite pnr6en
erleoigt. Gin Mitglieb. Serr Ser.
mann 9e6renot puroc ais franf ge-
melOet. Nad Der 0eriaumIuAg tiid.
te Der Serbergsnater oen geHbobnten
gutter Qunh duf.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-08
samserbamOIer!

p,ius @arnsuol 348. miro ON MOM-
lag gbsnO, ben 10. ). M in pds Stub.
baus siuSisbcu, upO bslisbIt SID, oD'
welsnO 81 leiu, unb MIR ia nittSn uas
0eGeu, Cine 6amiIisn mitSubrinSeH.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-08
9emtidJer lInteraitnnaSbMno,
2iitritt 40.

Ser Gelrtidc Neutrality-suspicious.,
Qiitrift 40, belt am leBteIt Witt
nod ieiu2 regelmGBige Geridmmlilng
inter benz goriib Der &rdlioentelI
Qouis Bauer len. ab. &uI OCT "a.
ocsorouung itunOen nur &outinege.
Id1Itc. 9ea6 GrleOigung oerielben
blieben Die Mitglieoer in 3pangloier
@emiitlidfeit beiiammeu.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-08
stdOtH6e @eniSfeitem.
0geiie soarO.

gie greiiebeDSroc Bat in labterNo-
die T Qi5en5en ii%bertrasen, uno 5iuat
cine oopon an 8. s. 9ismer fiir 1925
@.StraBe, 0.-@. 9err SarrD Rotb.
ihilO fonutc lcioer Die fir 1918 Ea.
Ape., Gt.-8. friiber BON u. 8lirih
defiibrt, nidt erlangen.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-08
@RittwO6, OsW t2. 6sbrMar,
@rober Sabrssbaa
OeS
OOImmbia 8raMcr &rGmtcns
MmternaBWneS.V ertins.

@au5 BORN in Ger Hcibe Der
Sous, SdilOs unO S%resfomaler ltebt
bic. @ieaano, SO. S24 Sed)ite Str.,
3. @.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-08
gnsIGmOiIde @eiamrtidaiten nnO
0OmImlatc III @aibinstOn.


NnsIGmOiIde 0einnttidaiten nHS
NUminlatc in NGiBin9tOn.
argentine Republic
Legation, 1928 Twenty-frst St.
AnStrid-H Hungary
Office of Embassy, 1901 Eight
zenith Street.
Belgium
Office of Legation, Poll Massa-
chusetts Avenue.
Bolivia
Legation, 1858 Sixteenth Street.
Brazil
Office Of Embassy, 1913 Six
teenth Street telephone, Main
5196).
Legation, 1927 Sixteenth Street
China
Office Of Legation, 9Oo1 Nine
teenth Street telephone, North
1881.
colombia
Legation, The Portland.
Costa Ricd
Legation, 1929 Eighteenth St.
Cnba
Legation, The Parkwood.
Denmark
Legation, Danish Consulate Cen
eral, $40 Bridge Street, New
York City.
Dominican Republic
Legation, Southern Building.
Ecuador
Office of Legation, 81 Broadway,
New York City.
France
Of6pes OF Embassy, s4eO Six
tenth St. telephone, Col.
S28).
Germany
Office of Embassy, 1896 Massa-
chusetts Avenue telephone,
North 1900 and 7201).
Great Britain
Office of Embassy, 1900 Connec-
ticut Avenue telephone,
North 124).
Greece
Summer address, The Malvern,
Bar Harbor, Me.
Guatemala
Legation, l745 Rhode Island
Avenue.
Haiti
Legation, 1929 Rhode Island
Avenue.
Honduras
Legation, Hotel Gordon.
Italy
Summer address, Over Wonder
Cottage, Narragansett Pier, R.
Japan
Office OF Embassy, 1910 N Street
telephone, North 1917.
Merico
Office Of Embassy, 1913 Eye ST.,
rear.
Netherlands
Legation, 1910 F Street.
Nicaragua
Legation, stoneleigh Court.
Norway
Legation, The Wyoming.
Panama
Legation, 1876 Southern Building,
Persia
Legation, Bluemont, Va.
Peru
Legation, 1928 R Street.
Portugal
Office Of Legation, stoneleigh
Court.
RpesiG
Office OF Embassy, 1917 l. St.
telephone, North 1869.
Salvador
Legation, Hotel Bellevue.
Siam
Office of Legation, 1921 Rhode
Island Avenue.
Spain
Legation, 1919 New Hampshire
Avenue.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-08
St6cmsuiirO in
@aibinatUn.

<cuIVtNHiVh-
Library of Congress
Open 9 a. IN. to 10 p. m. on secu-
lar DAYS; from 2 p. in. to 10
p. III. on Sundays and on GER
tain holidays.
Public Library
Open 8 a m. to 3 p. m. holidays,
8 a. m. to 8 p. m; Sundays, 2
10 9 p. m.
E.tecuti9e Mansion
Open 10 a. m. to 2 P. m.
United States Capitol
Open 9 a. m. to 80 p. m.
United States Treasury
Open 9 a. m. TO 2 p. m.
State Mar and May Departments
Open 8 a, m. to 2 p. m. (The
original Declaration of indie
pendence is in the library Of
the State Department.
United States Patent Office
Open 8 a. m. to 1880 p. m.
United States Pension Bureau
Open 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.
United States Post Office
Open 9 a. m. to 2 p. m.
Washington City Post Office
Open all hours. (The Dead Let
ter Office is in the City Post
ofice.)
National Botanical Gardens
Open 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Fish Commission
Open 8 a. m. to 1870 p. m.
At9ny Medical Museum
Open 9 a. m. to 4 80 p. m.
National Museum
Open 8 a. m. to 1870 p. m. Tin
Guiding holidays). Sundays !
to 1870 p. m.
Smithsonian Institution
Open 8 a. m. to 4:3O p. m. (in-
Guiding holidays
Agricultural Department
Open 8 a. m. to 4 80 p. NJ.
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
Open 9 a. m. to 80 p. m.
Washington Monument
(555H feet in height
1880 a. m. to 80 p. m. Gle
vator runs from 9 a. m. until
4 P. M.
CorcoYan Gallery of 4u
Open 9 80 a. m. to 4 p. IN. in win
ter; 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. in sum
mer. Sundays 80 p. m. to.
5 p. m. excepting in mid-sum-
mer. Admission free on ties
days, Thursdays, Saturdays
and Sundays other days, 25
cents admission.
Government Printing Office
Open 10 a. m. TO 2 p. III.
May Yard
open > a. III. to 80 P. m.
SoAthseorh Cottage
Thirty-sixth St. and Prospect
Ave.
IN THE SUBURBS.
geological Park
Open all day.
Rock Creek Bridge and Park,
Chevy Chase, Kensingfon and
Chesapeake Beach
Na0aI Observatory
Open 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Mount Veynon
(The home and tomb of Wash
ington)-Open il a. m. TO 4
p. IN.
arlington National Cemetery
Open all day.
Fort Nyer Military Post
Falls Church, Tienna and Faiyfar
Courthouse
United States Soldiers Home
Open 8 a. IN. to sunset.
United States Ndsd academy, An
nafoiiS, Md.
Cathedral Grounds, Tenndlytosu
Road
Open s a. m. to 6 p. m.
Cabin John Bridge. Catholic Uni
Milford chronicle., 1913-03-28
HARRINGTON

Miss Edith Hayman of Pennington
was a Harrington visitor last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Stricken Of
Riverside, ~ j.. is spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. John Steven
son of Harrington
| Miss Beula Baker of Harrington visit
ed Burrsville last Sunday.
St Patrick was very highly honored
I at the home of Mrs. Thomas Woodward
on Tuesday evening when she entertain
ed the Century Club. The house was
beautifully and appropriately decOrat-
ed for the occasion, the shamrock
and Harp Of Erin being daintily in evil
dence in the decoration, prizes and games
of the evening. Delicious refreshments
were served and the club has Mrs Wood
ward to thank for most delightful even
ing. The next meeting of the club will
be at the home of Mrs. Refsnyder.
Born on Wednesday, March 18th, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mastin a daughter.
Mrs. Steele of Millsboro has been the
guest of Miss Olive Steele.
Mrs. Frank White has been a New
York visitor.
Miss Eva Wingate spent the Easter
holidays in Wilmington.
@AAH eAAlk AVA - u 4 q AN0oa fANtAA AatA1ANA
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hop
kns.
Misses Edythe Simpson and Bertha
Knox have accepted positions with Mrs.
Cahall.
Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Beauchamp
have been entertaining Mrs. Beauchamp
of Maryland.
While Mrs. Thomas Sylvester was
drae1fr,rr 30 80, nhrr-nh ha I r.rsa sold
to her, Come up higher and she has
gone. She died Monday and was buri-
ed on Wednesday, interment at Holly
wood Cemetery. The deceased was a
faithful christian and now has gone to
her reward. Jesus love her and ne took
her
Mrs. Frank Thomas who has had a
rib injured is improving.
Henry Jones of Wilmington spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Beauchamp.
Easter exercises was held in town
on Friday afternoon and also at Ander-
sons School. This afternoon Bird and
Arbor Day will be celebrated.
Mrs. Joseph Eggert Of Philadelphia
is the guest of Mrs. William Shaw.
On Saturday afternoon the writer
took a good survey of the new school
and was most delighted to ind
that interior and exterior it compares
favOrably with the New York schools
which she visited last year and con-
visiting again this spring as
soon as her school work is complete.
Miss Edythe Deputy of Wilmington
mas been a town guest.
Miss Pearl Anthony was the guest Of
Ter teacher at Ross Lane the tirst OF
he week.
Rev. D.. Bowers President of the
Maryland Conference was the recent
quest of the Rev. Holmes.
Mrs. Alex. DAILY of Dover has beea
he guest Of Mrs. John Shelirake.
The Berge sisters. after helping one
# the greatest revivals ever held here
ave gone to Washington
Miss Clara Murpny has returned home
fter spending two weeks with her sis
er, Mrs. Samuel Bradley.
Milford chronicle., 1913-03-28
SHINGLES DISTRICT

Most every farmer is busy with his
farm work during the fine spring
weather.
Miss Neva Deputy is able to attend
school again after an illness of three
weeks.
Little Florence Helens is on the sick
list.
Mr.. Helens has purchased a fine
horse to help him with his farm work
Mrs. Clara Buckley is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Warren andlittle
granddaughter Blanche, spent a part of
last week with their daughter Mrs. f.
Deputy.
Carl Coverdale has left for Philadel-
phia where he will except a position if
he likes the place, otherwise he will re-
turn and help his father on the farm.
Mrs. George Webb and children are
all on the sick list.
William Tucker sawed a large pile of
wood with his gasoline engine for Harry
Webb and Mr.. Adams on Monday
last.
There will be a shadow social and en-
tertainment at Shingles School House
Friday evening, April 4th. Ice cream
and cake will be on sale. Come boys
with well filled pocket books and have
a good time If that evening be stormy
it viii be held the next evening.
HONEST KID.
Milford chronicle., 1913-03-28
REYNOLDS NEWS

Wheat fields are looking fine in this
section.
German measles is prevalent in our
community.
viii Davidson had a large pile of
wood sawed on Tuesday.
Why don't the people of this vicinity
take interest in our Sunday School as
well as they do some other big affair.
Our Superintendent comes every Sun
day but few comes to join him.
Everett G. Pettyjohn, of Pierces Col
lege is spending Easter vacation with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Petty
john.
Thomas Chase is on the sick list.
Mrs. E. J. Carey and daughter, Lulu.
are spending this week at MillsbOro with
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Richards.
Clark Dutton. one of the workmen at
Smiths mill was taken sick last week
and had TO he taken home
William Ward, Of Philadelphia, spent
Friday with c. c. Reed and family.
j. Kelen. of Rehoboth has purchased
the hip-roof property from Short and
Hall. of Milford
Edward Carey has returned home
after spending the winter at Reedy Is
land. PEACH BLOSSOM.
Milford chronicle., 1913-03-28
COON DEN
Near Pennington ]

a dancing social was held on Saturday
evening last at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed,ysrj Ellison. at which most of the
Young folks of this neighborhood were
present and where delightful time
W $ had
Miss Madeline Salmons of Georgetown
is a guest of Miss Nellie Tatinan this
week.
Miss Anna Belts who has been i'll for
the past week, is getting better.
After passing a pleasant visit with
friends here Miss Minnie Sapp, of Eel
ton. has returned to her home.
SO many dances have been held this
spring, that the merchants who sell
"half-soles" report an unusual number
Of sales; dancing is hard on the shoes.
Richard Wiley has been visiting Nor
man Sullivan ROSEBUD.
Milford chronicle., 1913-03-28
WILLOW GROVE.

There are several III with bad colds and
minor troubles, but no serious disease
prevails in this section. J c. Dill, Mrs.
Gertie Moore and Mrs. Mary Smith are
in the list of sick.
Miss Ida Raughley, Of Riverside, y.
J., is visiting her parents here.
The peach and plum trees are in full
bloom, and the wheat fields are certainly
handsome TO look upon.
Milford chronicle., 1913-03-28

The Easter program at the Baptlst
Church last Sunday night was all tha5
could be desired. The audience nlled
the house. All who took part did well.
Great praise is due Mrs. Charles lack-
eriski and her corps of assistants Tor
the excellent exercises.
Milford chronicle., 1913-03-28
Cement Pavements

am equipped to do all kinds Of cement
work, such as cement sidewalks, curb
and gutter, water proof cellars, floors,
foundations, streets, concrete buildings,
etc, at such reasonable prices as not to
fear competition. l guarantee all my
work, No experimenting. You get the
benefit of my experience and thorough
knowledge of the business. Inquire a.
bout what I claim for myself before You
get in touch with me.
Milford chronicle., 1913-03-28
Make Easter the Occasion

Make appointments early.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-02
PATENT OFFICE
SHOWS INCREASE
COMMISSIONER MOORE SAYS RE.
cEIPTs WERE OVER $4,000, ooo-
$1,000 APPLICATIONS.

washinl ton, D, c., Dec. s1.-The
marked prosperity Of the country is
reflected in the receipts of the U. S.
patent Office from fees for applications,
according to Edward B. Moore, COM
missioner Of patents, in his annual re-
port today to the secretary of the in
terror. The total receipts of the Of
ficers for the fiscal year ending June
80 were $2,094,509 compared with
$1,987,s78 for the previous fiscal year.
The total Expenditures were $2,025,918
and the net surplus Of receipts over
expenses was $68,147. The grand
total Of net surplus over all expendi-
lures is now $7,132,O72.96
Figures presented by Commissioner
Moore involving the amount of bust
ness Of the patent ONCE has materially
increased In the past fiscal year. The
number Of applications for patents for
inventions aggregate 1886 against
65,164 for the fiscal year ended June
80, 1911. The total number OF appli-
cations for patents for inventions for
designs, for reissue Of patents regis
trAtion Of trade marks, labels, prints,
disclaimers to patents and appeals was
81,459 compared with 1888 for the
fiscal year 1911, an increase of 5,076.
The establishment of the patent Of
fice as an independent bureau Of the
government Is recommended by Com
missioner Moore.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-02
1ERTYVlLLE.

Misses Edna Pollock and Maude
Warren who attended school at Cedar
Falls are spending the holidays with
relatives.
Jake Petzinger started Monday fol
California where he will spend the
winter months for his health.
Miss Edna Warren who 10 attending
school in Chicago is visiting here with
her parents.
Mrs. Denton Tedrow il spending q
few days with her daughter In Eldon.
Nell, Maude and Bess Warren were
shopping in Ottumwa Monday
The Presbyterian church will have a
New Years dinner at the church at IL
o'clock. The purpose of the new de-
parture is purely social. All friends OF
the congregation are cordially invited
A feature OF the occasion will be q
short address by Prof. William Bell OF
Parsons college, who is to be the guest
OF honor. His subject will be THE
Work OF the Modern Church
Mrs. Jacob Coleman Is spending her
Christmas with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Cupp OF Bloomfield.
Mrs VIII Robertson spent Saturday
in Ottumwa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Pratt and daugl-
ter are expected Tuesday from Bur-