davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-12-01
DON TO AUTHORIZE
FEDERAL RAILWAY
kst Experiment In Government
Ownership of Public Utilities
to be Tried Out

WASHINGTON; Nov. 29.-Govern-
int ownership and operation Of a
blic utility 10 In sight. With the
late and house territorial, the ex-
tment likely will prove the enter
wedge toward government-owned
bile utilities everywhere.
Che house committee says q road
miles long. extending from Cor
Fa to Seward to the upper Yukon.
|impsratively needed. II will cost
100000 and the committee has
commended q bill providing the
Ids and authorizing the construc-
p Of the road
Che senate will take up considera.
p Of its bill, which Is similar to the
bee measure. on Dec. 8, at the reg
r. session. While a bitter fight on
part Of the opponents of govern
at ownership u looked for, Senator
man, In charge Of the bill, believes
majority OF the senate favor the
hsure.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-01
DIED..


FTMH IS =. "a Daniel r C. ssio yss
Ciasys. beloved son OF Mrs. Nora
Funke. brother OF Joseph D.. Nina,
Hattie and Mrs. Joseph II. Mullen
sa S M rs.Ss esn ~ .. Psi"SYs
east. Notice OF time later.
HlNEs-Nov. IS. 1913. at Providence
hospital. Eleanor. beloved wife OF
h ass sss,an ses sssfs .sS &
tice OF time later
McARTHUR-- Macarthur. nee
Ormsby. beloved daughter OF jan.
OImsby and dear mother OF ANNE,
from residence S3+ Nineteenth-st'
Monday at y. m
PERK iNs--Nov 2s. Royal c.. aged Al
years. beloved son Of the ,a,I
brother OF y: w. Perkins and MRS;
George IL. Hin. Funeral Monday. !?
p. M. from residence OF his aunt, ~
Haxel-st.
Concord ave. Gustave A. Roth, bs
loved husband of Florence and tain
er OF Charles, Florence, Emma, TIL
lie. Mary and Frank Notice OF tu
neral later.
GERKE-Nov. %. 1913, Frances .Gerke
nee Schultz. beloved wife OF Joseph.
mother OF Anna, Joseph, Jr., Mrs
William T. Esser Clara and s som
mann, Mrs. Theresa kree and MIS-
tynna schmitt Dueweke, aged ,as
years Funeral from residence. lOt
Jay-st.. Monday, ut u. IN. and from
st. Joseph's church at $3.50 o'clock.
HICK-Nov 81, Joseph c.. aged 20
years beloved iatner of August;
Alois and George Hick. Funeral
from lll2 Baldwin ave, Monday,
Dee. |, at s:30, TO st. Anthony's
church at a. N.
EUGHES-Will j., beloved husband OF
Jessie Cole Hughes and father oil
Frances Hughes. Funeral Monday.
Dec. !, at residence +S1 Dix-ave., AT
p. NJ
The Detroit times., 1913-12-01
PRICE OF BRICK
AND STRUCTURAL
STEEL SLUMPS
Building Materials Show Big
Drop From Quotations OF
Summer Months
GREATER PRODUCTION
is CAUSE OF ONE CUT
Another, in Case Of Brick, il
Decrease in Cost of
Fuel Oil

Notable reductions In the price OF
building materials. due to various
causes, promise to make the winter
and spring seasons OF extraordinary
building activity in Detroit.
structural steel has dropped to $40
a ton" said II. J. Maxwell Grylls. OF
Smith, Hinchman Z Grylls. Saturday
Brick also has come down in price.
Steel is perhaps 315 lower than II
was last summer. and brick. which
we couldn't get In July. even II we
crawled on our hapds and knees to
tho manufacturers, IL now available
at considerably lower prices.
Greater efficiency in steel produc-
ton, and the fact that building has
fallen OF In New York to very great
extent. have made larger and cheap
er supply available for the rest OF the
country. The high prices OF brick
Rave caused an increase In production,
OF which builders are now getting the
benefit in lower prices.
The result has been that building
operations are keeping up remarkably
In Detroit. Those who can are taking
advantage Of the lower prices. believ-
ing that this Is the proper time.
The Indications are that the prices OF
materials will continue low until
spring at least-but | am not q
prophet. Brick that cost 50 last sum-
mer ought TO be obtainable for $3.50
before il reaches the bottom OF the
market. Detroit's building operations
are keeping up very we'll indeed and
there Is no slump In sight"
Mr. Grylls' optimism IL shared by
J. A. Mercier. contractor and presi-
dent OF the Lonyo Brick Co.
The drop In the price OF brick Is
due largely to q decrease In the price
OF fuel OIL" said Mr. Mercier. The
decrease In brick. on the average, Is
about rs cents per thousand. II was
quite unforeseen. contracted for
brick at $3.50 last summer that I can
get now for So In Detroit. could
save money by buying II here and
shipping II to the job. II were not
tied by my contract.
Lumber has also slumped. | am In.
formed. Steel know very little about.
But there Is every indication that
building will continue active through
the winter because people are eager
to take advantage of the lower prices
OF materials" 4r,tf.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-01
DAILY DEATH LIST

Fred schreck. 252 Hecia, - years.
endocarditis; Anthony Copols St
J.eNb r ,s'..n Samaritan v,,n hosDitsi. y
M Mary Rospitsi, 80 Years. 9unsho -
saivitore Ademo. st. Mary's hospital.
n years. guhshot; Elizabeth Lsnrs
sowski. If0i Mt. Elliott. i month. ma
rasnus; Stanislsw Kopacx, 0race hos
pitai, q years, sppendiciti:: Martha
pneumonia: Ami kolb, ~ Widman. ~
days, CONVERSIONS; Norbert sslesky. sic
Roosevelt, 8 months, chorsa; Thomas
Msher, 4s5h Beivfdere. 50 years. hasm-
orrhage; Eiinor &. pusis, 70s Lincoln,
I years. diphtheria; Leona Hesburn. 1T
Harrison, 3 months. malnutrition;. Jc-
sephine Gundniska, Grace hospital ~
wears. carbolic acid: William III. WI
ley, ia5s chsmpisina .: years. ssrbolis
wears. apoplsxy: Catherine tumkowics.
s5s Msabugy 20 years, pnsymeen'a;
harper hospital, 81 years. carcinoma;
bronchitis: Lena shefnr. Boulevard
The Detroit times., 1913-12-01
Probability Is That Senator Will
be Unable to Confirm N0mi-
nations of Machine Men
PRESIDENT LIKELY TO
REFUSE FURTHER FAVORS
II Lack Of Quorum Nullifies the
Present Program, Progessives
May Have Inning
RAYMOND w. PULLMAN.

Times Washington Bureau, No. 7oi
Metropolitan B0nk building.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Nov. 29.--
{ the point OF no quorum Is made at
|his afternoons executive session OF
|he senate. and Is sustained, the
Michigan presidential nominations
pr postmasters and every other pres
hential nomination In every state
Yill be nullined, and according to law
lew nominations during the session
u congress which begins on Monday.
|tll have to be made. It Is exceed
Rgly doubtful II there will be
quorum present when the senate
tieets, because q large number OF
Rembers have returned to their
|omss and large proportion of these
tho have been in Washington left
hst night for New York to witness
be Army and Navy football game.
Should II become impossible to
|bniirm the presidential nominations,
Foviding the point OF no quorum IL
babe and sustained. the Michigan pa
be postmaster-genera will again be
bked to recommend to President VIII
bn men TO fill the vacancies for
hich no candidates have yet been
bnfrmed BY the senate. The Ques-
on 10, will MIR. Burleson again rec
mmend men OF the type OF some OF
De machine followers whose names
e Wood-Shiel Ids. Connolly crowd put
yer" and for whom presidential nom
ations were obtained resident
filson and Postmaster-General Bur
son have both heard much from
ichigan people In protest on the ma
Aine candidates. and It Is matter
grave doubt whether Wood will
rain be able TO secure nominations
men on whom so many protests
I've been made.
Senator Townsend has withdrawn
b objection to the confirmation OF
X. Jutfner, OF Menominee: A. G..
belfreHd, OF Reed City. and Thomas
lligan, of Hopkins. who have been
otested by Michigan people as post
Astefsrafa 80 far ~ -he---is-eett--
vned he will put nothing In the way
their confirmation this afternoon.
the senate can get a quorum FOR
executive session. Even II the
mate can muster quorum. VIII
wv seems almost impossible. the
stmaster nominations may be side
licked In an expected fight on the
pointment of Pindell az ambassador
Russia.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-01

"a AcRe4 clsrkssoe, ~ u
fs.ss ss'sSs VIII AZ 49,
ias s.;S I s'ss,a. .s,s:.l s- 2:., ~: !.
fenceA WIN sxchange Tor ooo1
s. a. New scst Sss ire ire. bsick he
24xse barn. .. timber. o{h(e
small fruit; SxssS. q FL
20 A.. New boston. 5-ro. houeok ~
good buildings. clay loAm son
40 A.. New Boston, s-ro. hopsa. 1o1l
barn, new silo. q ttmbeet 1ay
30 A.. New Boston, SIRE. house 9(1)
barn. orchard, = Q. timber, 0.594
80 A. New Boston, 6vro. cottage ii ~
roof barn s2x4l. acres ten>oe,
so A., New Boston. s-ro. house ~
roof barn 44xk6. clay loam SOIL
acres timber. $4,000. n.
FRANK r. BRIGGS.
SIC DIME BANK BLDo.
Cherry 2SSs.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-01
INDIANAPOLIS FACES
TRANSFERS WALK.OUT

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. 29.--
Threatened with a teamsters' strike
with possibly bloody rioting. the new
city administration today placed q
ban on crowds downtown and laid
lines for handling the expected strike
by taking on 200 special policemen.
The teamsters will hold mass meet
ing tomorrow afternoon, and vote
In favor OF strike, Monday, seems
certain. The employers are prepared
for the walkout having imported
nearly 1000 strike-breakers.
The union tAamsters demand a
weekly wage OF from $13 to SIS. &C.
cording to years OF service, and num-
Der of horses cared for.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-01
LICE DOUBT WOMAN'S
STORY OF ATTACK

(ftsr thorough investigations of the
~ OF Mrs. Lena Hohensee, SO years
OF No. ~ McKinstry-sve.. whose
band reported to the police that
had been attacked by a man at
st 0rand-bIvd. and Fort.st.. Detec-
% Gill and Quinn have reported to
81 Palmer that they place no stock
the story.
they report that Mrs. Hohensee
led to Identify suspect who was
en before her. by the officers. and
she told m odd story Of her al.
ture, declaring that after the at
she saw the man as she was on
way to her home. and saw him
10 ct the doorway OF her home. sub.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-01
e.a.slf'sd | e 8 word

line.
for lsss than lee with cash; 1se y
The above rates apply TO al elassl.
rhsni.. Obituaries. Hecttlg Notice.
end AZ Az pfsssdsns no - T H:aS and
Neeting Noticos--Minimum charge. Sso
for IS words or less Over 81 woros
one snd ons-third cents fer sech extra
-Ninimun charge. sot acc
per line. count SIX words 20 sss
hne)
The Detroit times., 1913-12-01

jja" conMaS soS 'H WIissms years
gunshot; Alexander Todd. 10 Lnrch;
mount. IS years, myocardttis; Marcel
Chotnacki, 262 Thirty fourth. % years,
nephritis; Ida l.. Harkins. 7e2 YER
mont So years. carcinoma; Josefa
Brsyksg. sa2 Hancock, SO years. sep
Gin. isi3 Porter. IS years, carcinoma;
Maria Dressed. 376 Mack. - years. tu-
berculosis; Carolina Keinke. aSS An
Hughes, t61 Dix. So years. pneumonia
Edward Weaver. St Mary's hospital.
81 years. nephrttis.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-01
Id INJURIES CAUSE
)ANIEL c. FUNKE'S DEATH

Daniel G. Funke. welLknown pop
Inufacturer. who was injured In Q
Feet car accident, Is months ago.
la. Friday, at his home, No. 256 Rus
list. rs q result of the injuries. his
how. mother. one brother and four
|ters survive. The funeral will Dc
Id. Monday morning, under the au'
Ices of Detroit lodge Of Elks. with
tvices at the Church OF the Annun-
Ition. and burial in Mt. Elliott GEN.
\ry.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-01
FoK sALE--REslDExcE rRorEnrY.
Bungalow Near Fort. So. 200

1897 Chamber OF Commerce.
Main 6tO6
The Detroit times., 1913-12-01
bRM REALTY COMPANY
WITH $4OO, 900 CAPITAL

articles OF association for the
Atty associates. Incorporated, were
IA Saturday. The nrm, Of which
.omas Hunter. Homer Warren and
edertck g. Skinner are the stock.
kders,is capitalized at s490, 8e8.==
The Detroit times., 1913-12-01

Let Me Buy You Home
state your price ana what cash and
monthly instaliments you can pay
ana ! Will search for bargains In any
mission.
Let Me Sell Your Property
IT you can give my clients honest
value for their money i can sell
your property
Let Me Invest Your Money
There In no safer or more sane In
vestment than good, guaranteed
Land Contracts or Mortgages l have
them In large or small denomina-
Estates managed. Rents collected
WILBUR B. GILBERT
1890 Majestic. NJ. 1870. Grand 2017.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-01

LIST IogR TARMs wi'l ms CO ssls
1Vank n. BriggS. Cnerry 500. ~
Dime Bank u109.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-01

OAK STOVE and Garland baseburner;
good conditioned cheap. 2l3 Benton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
Webster as an Orator.
To the Editor OF The Star.

To the Editor OF The Star
1t is seldom that the opportunity is
given to complain Of the accuracy of the
statements in The Star. but. surely, the
memory Of Daniel Webster, Americas
greatest orator, must have been forgot
ten for the moment when in Fridays
paper, under the heading, "OfficialS and
Oratory," it was said, editOrially. that
THE only orator as famous as Mr.. Bryan
preceding him in the State Department
were Henry Clay and James G. Blaine"
We usually think of Mr. Webster as a
senator from Massachusetts,, but at this
particular time. while celebrating the an
niversary of one hundred years of peace
with Great Britain. his services as Sec
rotary OF State should not be forgotten,
as they were a potent factor in making
this period of amiable relations possible:
reference being made to the negotiation
Of the treaty Of Washington. or the Ash
burton treaty, as 1t is popularity called.
At this time, 1872. our relations with
Great Britain were critical, to say the
least. and it will be remembered that he
refused to resign with the rest OF the cab
met when President Harrison died, owing
to these strained relations. thereby. 1t is
said, killing all his chances for the presi-
dency.
1t is also interesting to recall that in
the diplomatic struggle that followed. in
which Mr.. Webster was the central fig
ure, Americas interests Jared remarkably
we'll; in fact, so well that Lord Ash
burton lost to a large extent his prestige
at home and became the subject Of
scathing attacks in parliament. He was
a man of experience. schooled in di-
plomacy, while Mr.. Webster's sphere Of
international diplomacy was just form
ing: the latter nevertheless showed his
remarkable faculties by the mastery
style and convincing character of his
arguments.
A vote of opinion might perhaps, give
Mr.. Clay small majority over Mr.. Web
ster as the more effective speaker in
Congress; but real Oratory comprises
more than this. The quality of the Eng
lish employed and the manner of deliv-
cry figure prominently when crticising
two effective speakers. Mr.. Webster 8
speeches have lived as classics. and have
wider acquaintance today than those
OF either Mr.. Clay or Mr.. Blaine The
Webster speeches now owe their popular
ity solely to their remarkable construc-
ton and the superb style of the English.
as the subjects of debate have lost their
importance
GERSHOM BRADFORD, Cd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
DIED.

BARTLE. On May Is. 1913 at Buffalo. n. T..
Funeral Monday May 10. at O'Clock an
falo. y. y. Interment at Washington In
September. IS
BUTLER On Friday May 16, 1913. $50 ?. m.
AT Washington Sanitarium, Takoma Park.
Md, HENRY MAYNARD BUTLER.
Remains may be viewed at Gawler's chapel. 1870
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. until pm.
Sunday. Services at Columbus. Ohio. Mon
day afternoon
DAILY On Saturday, May IL. 1918, at 2:19
pm, at her residence. 1924 18th street
northwest, NORA widow of the late Villa m
F. DAILY and mother OF John ]. and Margaret
G. DAILY.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
DECKER On Wednesday May IA, 1918. nj
1850 pm, RICHARD MANNING DECKER.
beloved husba nd Of Mae z. Decker
Funeral at South Norwalk, Conn.
ELLER. On Thursday. May 49, 1913. at 1880
pm. LOUISA, beloved wife OF John Eller
aged sixty four years.
Funeral from her late residence. 10 o street
northwest, on Sunday. May IS. at 2:30 I'm.
Relatives and friends invited. lnterment al
Prospect Hill cemetery.
ROLLINS. Departed this life Wednesday. May
IA, 1913, at 10 pm, At her residence. 734
Howard avenue, Anacostia, D. C., MAMIE
ESTELLE HoLLINS tnee Ferguson). daush-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
LIGHT RUN OF SHAD.
Government Station at Bryans Point
Has Improbable Season.

In consequence OF the light catch OF
shad in the Potomac this spring, the prop
agation season for that class OF fish at
the organs point, Nd, station of the
United States bureau Of fisheries. has
been practically a failure, according to
reports. Since the beginning Of opera
tons at organs point. about six weeks
ago, only about 5000. 600 shad eggs have
been taken. This is only about a third
Of the usual take and those in charge of
the station are much disappointed at the
heavy fall-off.
In the season Of 1912 over $4,000. OO0
eggs were taken and the output of young
fish was large so that they could be ship
ped all over the country to streams where
the natural conditions indicate that shad
will thrive. Preparations are now being
made at Bryans point to close the sea-
son. and about the middle Of this week the
establishment will shut down until the
opening Of the yellow perch Matching sea-
son early in the next year.
The steamer Philarope, which has been
doing duty as a tender at the Bryans
point station, will return to Woods Hole
early in the coming month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
PLEA Of THE SETTLERS
FOR DEFINITE ACTION
Conference With Secretary
Lane Regarding Privileges
on Reclamation Projects.

Suggestions that suits might be brought
to determine whether settlers upon rec
lamation projects shall be required
to pay the actual cost Of construction or
mercy the estimated cost. and that the
government hx the maximum price at
which private lands, irrigated by the
government could be sold. were made
yesterday by Secretary Lane at -
closing session OF the water users con-
ference.
These suggestions were the result Of
criticism OF the governments reclama-
Hon policy. particularly from settlers on
the Salt river project in Arizona. Rival
organizations from the Arizona project
faced one another at the meeting yes
terday. presenting conflicting claims.
mingled with the criticism OF the recla-
nation service.
Flea Made for Relief.
Representatives OF the Farmers Pro-
tective Association charged that the
Water UserS Association was dominated
by spectators. Representative Hensley OF
Missouri, chairman Of the House commit
tee which visited the project and made an
investigation. urged the Secretary to con-
slider his report to Congress and give
the settlers relief.
Senator Warren appealed to the Secre-
tary for the early extension OF the North
Platte project; Senator Newlands asked
for a larger appropriation for Nevada.
and Senator Lane made similar request
for Oregon.
Secretary's Response.
Secretary Lane responded to Senator
Lane by saying he appreciated the justice
of the request. but had doubt about the
West Cmatilla lands for instance, being
able to stand cost OF $12J to S1S5 an
acre for water. The senator assured him
that because of the favorable location. the
fertility OF the soil and the climate. such
a cost could be met.
I'D rather be broke on the plains OF
eastern Oregon than be millionaire in
Nevada" said Senator Lane, bowling to
Senator Newlands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
Entertainments for the Blind.

The programs for the entertainments
for the blind. at the Library Of Congress.
for this week have been announced as
follows: Tuesday afternoon al 80 o'clock,
lecture on Bird Notes. by DIR. Henry
Oldys and Friday evening at o'clock
the closing program Of the season will be
presented by Mr.. Walter Hollis Mandolin
Orchestra
At these entertainments seats are re-
served for the blind and their escorts
The remaining space is freely open to
the public up to the capacity of the
room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
Amends Postal Regulations.

Postmaster General Burieson has
the postal regulations so as TO
require that parcels returned to the send
er through the dead letter Office shall be
charged with postage from the zone rate
from the office which sends IL to the
dead letter Office. as Well as from the
dead letter Office to the address OF the
sender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
lowing this tragedy, Mrs. Hoversby COM

lowing this tragedy. Mrs. Hoversby COM
mitted suicide by swallowing poison,
Hoversby left for work tbs morning as
usual, but returning Unexpectedly sur
prised his wife with Rainey, Drawing
a revolver. he shot twice. Rainey stag
gered out of the house and fell dying
IN the sidewalk.
The Hoversbys had been married twen-
ty-three years. Rainey. who was TWEEN
ty-five years old. enlisted at New Or
leans in 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
Road Building After 81 Years.

WINNIPEG. Manitoba. May 17.-After
thirty-seven years OF agitation. stell lay
ing started today on the Hudson Bay rail-
way north of the Saskatchewan river at
Lepas. Manitoba. Contractors claim that
half of the distance to the bay will be
completed this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
Head Woman Telegraphera

BALTIMORE May 1.-THE Ladies
Auxiliary OF the Grand Division Of the
Order of Railroad Telegraphers. in con-
vention here today elected Mrs. E. l..
Mathis Of Greenfield. Tenn. president.
and Mrs. Florence p. Pierce of Baltimore,
secretary and treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
SUICIDE FOLLOWS MURDER.
Wife Kills Self When Husband
Shoots Her Friend

VALLEJO. Cal. May III. B. Rainey.
IAN electrician OF the first class. attached
10 the receiving ship Cleveland was shot
head today by Joseph Hoversby. an en-
bIoye OF tho Mare Island navy yard. Fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
Successfully
TreatedWith
CutiCuraSOap

And Cuticra Ointment. Directions:
Make a parting and rub gently with
Cuthura Ointment. Continue until
whole scalp has been gone over.
Next morning shampoo with Cuh-
cura Soap. Shsmpoos alone may
be used as often as agreeable, but
once or twice a month Is generally
sufficient for this special treatment
for womens hair.
czfigua Soap apd olpsm.s go &ssoosAoas -
world. Send Doeezffr a1ncee ofeAaA Aa1ol AsA IN
a2-p. book Address sCu4cuzA OapG. lA1, DoG10A.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-24

Munsing Union Suits for ladies in
heavy cotton fleece at 500; in wool
at $500 and S3.O0 each. Better fit
ting and better wearing underwear is
not made than this Munsing Underwear.
Try one Suit. II has patent plated
seam not in other makes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-24

At S1.25 see the House Dresses
in extra sizes. These we carry in
sizes as large as SO bust, and are
Dresses that fit we'll These are not
cheap made Dresses, but are Dresses
that are made in the best of shap pes,
and are models that fit well.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

Large assortment of blankets at Alb
bolts.
See the new neekwear, latest and larg-
est assortment, at Vaughan's.
O. c. Ayerill's dancing class will meet
Friday night at o'clock sharp.
There will be rehearsal OF the Clan
Gordon MINISTRIES tonight at o'clock
Crochet hooks, tape measures, kid
curriers', one-half price Saturday at
Knights.
List your property with Smith &
Dashner for prompt advertising and per-
sonal attention.
-Four first class BARRIERS at the Ross
barber shop; pompadour and dutch cuts
for specialties.
Regular Saturday night dance in How
land hall, Oct. %, under auspices OF Ril-
ey's orchestra. Ladies, free.
The ladies' union of the Uniyersalist
church will serve supper in the vestry
Monday evening Watch for menu later.
Go to John Ill. johnson, 81 South Main
street, for your roofing, cave troughing,
sheet iron and tin work, repairing, etc,
Tel. 2l2-W.
Miss Pearl Estey, a teacher in the pub.
lie schools OF Newport, arrived in the
city yesterday for a few days visit at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robin
son OF French street. She will attend
the school teachers convention at Mont
pelier.