davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02

Df1pooot.
BosToN-L Leyensous Sons: Levenson.
ClNCINNATl--Alms & Docppe co; Speck-
man, linens and white goods. 80 Bway.
COI,CMBUS-M anhouso. Martens Co: l.
Mas. general mdse; 1870 Hway,
COLUMBUS Schel & Dismukes: u L Dis
mukes, piece goods. Woodward.
DETROIT Moore A. Co; " J Phelps,
domestics. prints and ginghnms: oil Leon
ard ~
oUISVILLE-Grecnstein Dept Store; II
Greenstein. drygoods; ITO Fourth az.
PITTSBCRGH-W A. II Walker; ID Brill.
dress goods and silks; 200 Fifth av' Room
PROVIDENCE -- Calender. McAurlan &
Troup Co: 4 Reilly. piece goods: Walker
SAN DrEGo-Thc Marston Co; q w Mars
ton. drygoods and general mdse; 20 Fifth
SAN FRANCIsco-R We'll s. Co; j. u
Nsghol dress goods, silks and velvets; 10
l. 18th st; latham. =. o.-.
ST LOUIS-Stlx Bacr & Fuller 20
X T. Iagroue, dress goods SILKS anu WI
vets: II w 23d II.
Ladies Ready .ts.wsS.
BRIpGEPoRT-c Miseh: Il waider' ladies'
ready -to-wear; 80 Union 50. ~ e,r,on In,
HARTFORD-L ~ simon Mr. simon ''-
dies ready-to-wear: 30 Union So. -.
KNOXVILLE-S " George g. sons;
George. ladies' ready -to-wear. 353 i,h ay.
LOUISVILLE Paris Cloak and suit 90 IL
Lewis ladies' ready-to-wcar. 40 am nN.
NORWICH-Reid a Hughes Co; SHARP
ladies' ready to-wesr: c Smith. notions
toys and toilet goods; 20 Spring ST. Ma
NaTre. ,
OMAHA Burgess. Nash & Co; J V Shire
man. house and fancy wash dresses LOT
spring: 1893 Bway
Misch: Il Cohn. G
Misch ladies ready-to-wear; 80 Union 80.
ST LOUISE Nugent 4 BRO Drygoods CO.
Miss NJ Donneily, misses wear: 81 Union
Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

0telal Record and Forecast Washington. Nov
1.-The weather to-day was clear in an districts
save the Pacific coast states where rains have oc-
Cured from Central California northward.
The temperature has risen In practically all dis
trc,s east Of the Mississippi. In districts as
New England. the maximum temperature OF sun
DAY equalled the previous high record for Nogem-
ber
With tho exception Of light local rains 10 the
lower lake region and Northern New England fair
weather Is indicated for al districts east Of tie
Rocky Mountains tomorrow and Tuesday.
The temperatures will continue moderately high
Tor the season.
storm warnings are displayed on the north Pa
cine coast.
Winds Tor Monday and Tuesddy-North Allan
tic fresh southwest winds Monday. becoming north
west Tuesday. middle Atlantic moderate 10 fresh
west t0 southwest. south Atlantic. moderate and
.arahlc. becoming south. east Gulf gentle north
east % east winds Monday. becoming south Tues
day. west Gulf gentle south. upper lakes moderate
e. fresh northwest winds Monday becoming yerl-
able Tuesday. lower lakes. in 81 west % northwest
winds Monday and Tuesday
York. New Jersey Delaware. Eastern Pennsylvania
Maryland. the District Of Columbia Western Penn
Ssanla, virglnla and west Virginia. falr to-mOr-
row and Tuesday
For Western New York fair Tomorrow. preceded
by showers along the lake. Tuesday FAIR and
colder
For New England. fair tomorrow and Tuesday
except local rains and cooler tomorrow n northern
portions. cooler Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
BIG SIX" GIVES
DINNER FOR SCOTT
Retiring President, Now Head
of International Body, En-
tertained by Union.

Friends Of Marsden G. Scott, the re
firing president Of Typographical
Union No. s, who has been elected
president of the international Typo
graphical Union, gathered in force at
Shanley's, 43d ST. and Broadway, yes
terday afternoon and gave him a
Good Luck" dinner. He succeeds
James VI. Duncan, who assumed the
international presidency when James
VI. Lynch became New York State
Labor Commissioner.
Samuel B. Donnelly, once president
of Typographical Union No. and at
present secretary of the Building
Trades Employers Association, was
POSTMASTER, and among the speakers
were Don c. Seitz, business manager
of THE New York World"; Samuel
Gompers, Commissioner Lynch and
John w. Hays, secretary OF the Inter
national Biographies Union. Besides
large number of the members of
big Six" there were also present Of
fcers Of the different unions of press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
PARSONS DENIES
HE'S NOT ANGELIC
Says He Must Be, as He
Was F. T. Martins Secre-
tary for Four Years.

In refutation of the charge by Mrs.
Leone Parsons, in her suit for separa-
ton, that he was of a "quarrelsome,
domineering ard abusive character.
Ernest Bryhan Parsons asserts that he
hardly could have had those faults. be-
cause for four years he was secretary
to the late Frederick Townsend Martin.
Also it appears from his answer that
on one occasion Parsons sought the ad-
vice of Mrs. Charlotte G. Breitung, OF
the Hotel st. Regis, as to how 10 be
happy though married. Mrs. Breitung
is the wife of Edward n. Breitung,
banker, whose daughter, Juliet, secretly
married Macmillan Frederick kleist,
gardener
The Parsons were married on April 2
last, and eight days later, the wife al,
leges, her husband struck her and
threatened to kill her, and in the fol-
loving week told her she ought to be IN
an asylum. They were boarding at IA
West 5Sth 81. at the time.
In her application for alimony Mrs.
Parsons said her husband had properly
IN London and was receiving royalties
from book he had written. Parsons
denied such prosperity, saying that DIR.
Martin helped him have the book pub
lished, but instead of drawing royalties
he owed money TO the publisher.
Justice Weeks fixed the temporary
alimony at S12 week and allowed the
wife SIS for counsel fees.
Mrs. Breitung's name was brought
into the case in the affidavit of Par
sons, who apparently took his troubles
to the bankers wife. This was about
month after his marriage. Mrs
Breitung, Parsons said, advised him 10
take a trip to Europe, suggesting that
by the time he returned Mrs. Parsons
would have Gained down.
Mrs. Parsons refused the passage 70
Europe offered by Mrs. Breitung, and
so Parsons went abroad alone.
"Now, after have returned after an
absence of three months in Europe,
said Parsons in telling of the failure
of the absent treatment, "she is as Ill
and nervous as she was last April when
| married her, and the. strain OF tins
cruel dressmaking, coupled with the
noise and rattle of New York, SO dill
ferent from her prior life in Paris,
where first met her, has changed and
soured her whole character"
Mrs. Parsons is a dressmaker en-
plcyed by a Fifth av. firm, and her nus
band complained that she refused to
give up her employment after they
we're married.
Parsons said that he lent S25 to his
wife's family in Paris and he had 70
borrow the money from Count ker-
qorloz. lie was one of the war stranded
Americans in Paris, and while he was
in tbis situation mis- sister died here in
need
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
BUYERS NOW IN THE CITY
Out Of Town Visitors Here Look Over Offerings Of Local
Wholesale Dealers

woRcEsTER-s Elias. ladies' ready-to-
wear; 30 Union So
Millinery. Notions. Etc.
ALBANIAN Rich e. Bros Co: Miss y
Argo. laces and embroideries lH w 23d ~.
CHICAGo-Marshall Field & co. J NJ Pitch
er. millinery: lo Worth st.. u
CINCINNATI-The Fair; German NIL
linery; w $ Weinstein. clothing: As
Church st
MINNEAPoLIs-Dayto Co; II Mitchell.
ladies' neckwear; ll7O Bway.
DETROTr-Crowley Bros; IL A Burkhardt.
notions; ~ Leonard ~.
MEMPHIs-B Iowens,eln & Bro; Miss p
Frank. muslin underwear: y l. nth st.
Boys and Mems Wear.
Observation-Disclosures Bargain House
u Volmer, clothing and Innings; Sbt
HARRISBURG. PENN--D Kaufman; l
Robinson. coats, IS 4 2eth st
OMAHA. NEB-Burgess. Nash 4 Co; a
W Hunt. children's wear; I Redmond.
dresses: 1893 Bway.
PHILADELPHIA-Bla n Blauner.
coats Gobs). 10 y 26th 81.
SANANNAH-Fslk Clothing Co; ID II Falk.
zANESVfLLE. oHIo-A r Starr Co: NJ
Hirsch. clothing; 200 5th NV.
Carpets and Furniture.
LTIMORE-Baltimor Bargain House:
] Postley, house furn goods; 35i ith sv.
BINGHA MTON-Fowler, Dick walker;
G Longwcll. carpets, 2l2 9th ay'
Grand
oUISVILLE-Kaufman straus Co: J A
Dorsey. furn goods. hosiery and under
wear. 220 5th ay
Miscellaneous.
JOPLIN. MO-Nowman Mere Co: Newman,
clothing: VI Ettinger. shoes. 40 4th av.
Los ANGELES-A Hamburger & Son; l.
Stewart. shoes: 2l5 9TH av.
MILWAU KEE-Bumenfcld Iocher Co; /
Seelig. flowers and novelties; $40 Bway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
.sIOs.siI.g6I si3o. 9s3.sa

Exclusive Of October 81. figures 'or which are
not set available.
Although detailed reports of the
character of the exports for the last
month are not available, it is assumed
that the greater portion consisted OF
foodstufrs and war supplies. In the
month of September trade gains were
due almost entirely to the sale of food
stuffs and war supplies. Since then
there has been a marked increase IN
the shipment Of cotton and manuiact-
ured articles. There are also indica-
tons that trade with countries besides
those involved in the war is increasing.
The increasing trade balance will go
far toward solving the international
exchange problem, which is now under
consideration by American bankers
and Treasury Department officials. The
{ numerical tide, which has turned in
favor of the United States, will mate
rally reduce the indebtedness of this
country to CIR ,at Britain, and the pres
emf month bet ms under more favorable
circumstances than did October. 1t is
also expected as times goes on that the
demand for American manufactured
products of all kinds by countries
which formerly depended upon Euro
mean markets will increase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
FIRE RECORD.

- n Spring st. Jacob Gonz so
lis Eighth ave. Mr. Bell; $50.
t.i5-797 Third ave. Robert Benjamin !;
s.i5-:as west 9th St. Mr. Plant; trifing
s50-lg9 Charlton -, Union Paper Co.;
damage unknown.
1855 West 18th St, George Belledeu'
io.r-sig East 18TH 81. John schmeliser;
damage unknown.
tt.i5-es and % Baxter 81. Moe Levy Son;
10 damage.
T. 55-qos Eas, I'd -. owner unknown;
trifiug. 49,
t.oA-i West Gath a.. Dora Gatlin; 80.
9.41--s1 Fast 18th ST., Manger Bros. 20.
c.21-g3a West 18th II. Kate ogden. trinins
s.4-9s West 50th st. Mrs Walsh trifing.
7I5-.co West HON 81, New York Common
wealth Co. 81.
s.50-l703 Washington ave. Bessie Rosen-
thai. trif.ng.
fo.0-ss0 East ligth st.. Baumann Furniture
GO. s. 900.
iol5-u Forsythe ST.. Mrs. Zimmerman;
trlfiug
i0.-o-9lsl Madison ave. = schwartz trining
l0.50-In United States mail box. Avenue
and 9Th f. damage unknown
lt.sJ--i09 East l0sth ST., Herman Davidson;
trillas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
GAME WARDEN KILLS MAN
Officer Shoots Two Foreigners
After Being Felled.

Utica, N. Y, Nov. AFTER being
knocked down by two alleged game
law violators, Game Protector Burt
Arson shot them this afternoon. One
died.
The men, foreigners, were hunting
summer birds and without a license.
Arson made them throw up their
hands. He laid his shotgun on the
ground while he attempted to hand
cum them. One grasped the gun and
telled Arson. The other seized the
oficer's revolver and tried TO use it,
but could not solve the safety catch.
Both then ran.
Arson then raised TO his knees,
seized his gun and brought both men
down. This is the third attack near
here made by hunting foreigners with
IN the year, the other two resulting
fatally for the officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
POLICE MATR0N HURT
Mrs. Mullane Found Uncon
scious at Station Garage.

Mrs. Kate MulIane, matron at the
West 30th st. police station, was found
unconscious in the garage at the sta
ton late last night by Patrolman Sui
Ivan. chauffeur of the patrol wagon,
and some of the reserves, who heard
cry and ran TO the spot.
il is not known whether Mrs. Mullane
foil over a temporary balustrade that
has been built during repairs on the
.econd floor. where the matron's quar-
Tors are. or fell when descending the
sniral staircase. She was taken to the
New York Hospital by DR.. Stephens,
,ybo said there was a possibility that
sbe had received a conclusion OF the
brain and internal injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02

men and assistants and Floyd Wilder
and p. +. Collier, Of the Printers
League.
In his address Mr.. Seitz said that
the printers were 10 be congratulated
on the businessike way in which they
were organized throughout the coun-
try.
81 have often strived, in vain. 10 get
a higher salary for the president Of
the l. T. L." he said. 81 have always
failed, but your presidents generally
found better jobs elsewhere. Ours is
the finest trade in IN world. ] have
been a printer myself, and even now
nothing pleases me better than 20 fuss
over case and crawl around the MAJ
chimes
The printers were congratulated by
Commissioner Lynch on the election OF
Mr.. Scott. During the dinner the Big
Six" Minstrel Show furnished an en-
tertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
BUSINESS CARDS.
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World

and 10 second cabin and 376 steerage passengers
and mdse. Arrived AZ the Bar a, , H.
steamer Kansas cts (Brl Bristol October IL
and swansea IT, 10 James Arkell q Co. with mdse
Arrived az the Bar Of 20 a m.
Steamer River Delaware lBrl Philadelphia Octo-
Der 81. TO Norton. Lilley < Co. with mdse. Left
Quarantine az 50 m.
steamer Warren (Norl. Sharpness October l6 20
Belham BoyeSen. IN ballast Arrived az the Bar
az II 30 a m
steamer - Helcns. South Bend September %.
San Francisco October and Balboa %. with
mdse. Passed In Sandy Hook al 80 N.
steamer Van Hogend0Tp Dutch. Manchester
october :. via Kingston. with mdse. Anchored IN
Quarantine al 7 .0S M.
SAILED
Steamers san Lorenzo tBr). Dartmouth. Brci.
ford lNOr) Lisbon. Rihston fBrl. MaSeilcs;
Taurus fN0rl. Genoa; Niwaru (Brl Femantle;
santa Cruz. San Francisco: Capac Brl, Bahia
Blanca: helginbank tBrl. Moutevideo; Seminole.
san Domingo Born (Norl. Jamaica: Princess
Anne. Norfolk and Newport News: Chesapeake.
Baltimore.
sandy Hook. j. Nov /. ESQ p m.-Wind
southwest light breeze. clear: smooth sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
NEW JERSEY BREVITIES.

Alauicllr has voted down proposition 10 gi'o
up Us Christmas buying 4rd a!f5 ih1 monly 10
flo war relief fund.-
Moro than Sd. 900 bushels u apple vegc haf-
sosied IA Hop knoalion and B|airiosn t0sa-
ships last week
kloetol Township. which Is paying 10 o-n<
apiec, fur groundhog scalp. reports tnc caVfufo
~ US of tle animals
West orange Is Winding up ls Hfffresf political
campaign lu years. Tie Republicans 81 PfagIc..
slFc forCcs have united against Che bcuoera1s.
Candidates Tor Mayor ar tauiham hauilry.
ucighlor ~ Tiomas \ Edison. ol ne Flslla
tickrt. and William H. YossleI. oa tuo Dsmelslill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
LOCAL BREVlTIES.

Hafry Johnson. a leelesg negro was held
!, ne jefferson Market Court on a charge
go,' as,l9nlous assault Johnson. 70 is charged
Ei'.slel a revolver in an alteration IN a
''Us 10. gambling house
10 kemlck. thirteen years old. OF col
cle,v , ,o,n a., was sent 20 the Chidren's SO.
,. NE from 18th 81. ana Madison ave. lie ex-
''@'''4 mat he liked 10 $50 the engines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER T.
1. IA = -.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

.,-.,t.- .,d .,earer $50 D.
Hawaii japan. ei,ro1-Pcrsia' -. o.. Tod
80 Corea China. PHILIPPINES via Ia
coma Chicago Maru ..---.. ....---.'''' ",
Hawaii via San Frengsc ., 80. 1,v lea
IT,s,n,ii AustralIa via San Frauciscol-
Maramas ........... sssss o. -f'-'S'
usWau' Japan. Corea. China Pmlppihes
80 s,n Frsucisc0)-k0rea. ......: NOV
r.cs1 Corea. China via Seattle)-shidLuoks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
Schroon Lake Inn in Ashes.

Glens Falls, n. Y, Nov. 1.-The lie
land House, at Schroon Lake, owned by
Senator James Emerson, was destroyed
bv fire this morning, together with the
Episcopal Church, the electric light
plant and three cottages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02

Highest temperature yesterday. IS degrees y ..
m j; lowest. A. l6lj a. M, average yesterday.
I'd. average for CORES p0nding date last year 40.
ayerags for corresponding date last thirty three
years. 40.
Local Foreeast-Fair to-day. TO- morrow. fair
and cooler: moderate 10 fresh vest 20 southwest
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
Barometer Readings.

S a. n. 3O.os p NJ. 5000 2. n. 1890
Local ofhcal Reeord.-The following Official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes f. the
temperature for the last tsenty-four hours IN COM
parisou with the corresponding date d last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors.
Governesses. etc. % Colleges. schools. and
Families. Apply to Mrs " J. YOUNG
FULTON. % Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male

BUTLER-Good appearance; thoroughly
understands his business: excellent ref
erences Miss Margaret Smiths Agency %
". 42d. Phone 1899 Bryant.
COLORED COCPLE-Butler. useful: cook.
laundress; do entire work: $50. excellent
references. Miss Shca's Agency, 90 L. 42d.
Murray Hill 6T74
OUSEMAN-Colored. willing TO q gen
orally useful; can cook walt on table,
excellent references. H.. Miss FitzGeralds
Bureau. $40 5th az.
JAPANESE, excellent cook. obliging. seeks
situation among bachelor apartments;
press suits. etc, city reference Address
japanese. Tribune Uptown Office. 1854
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female

femaie-
COUPIE.-Cook; butler useful; entire work
small family, good ability and references.
Agency. n West s5,h 81.
ENGLISH CHAMBERAlAfD and WAIT ESs
very neat good rcte cnc's. Marina Cole
lier's Agency. 49, 4th e., 3lst -.
| GENERAL HOUsIH ORKER. - Finn
girl; very neat and willing. best refer
eucc. or as Kitchen Wt.I. JlssiIa Agtu...
/ $50 Lexington ay. tei 1873 Plaza.
HOUsEwORKER-Youae American, good
family cook and l1undross. Cooper
Agency. G57 CIR av.. 3sth
hOUSEWORKER- Competent woman. city
or country, wages no object. C0Oper's
Agency. 6Jl 6th oy.. 3sth
! HOUSEWORKER- Finnish. good. strong
girl. thoroughly experienced. good refer
ences S2j-S3o. city. countr,. : euaerilnss
Agency 1921 MADISON ay Phone 441f Har-
lem.
HOTSEWORKER- German. excel
lent city references. H.. Miss Hofmayers
Agenc', 800 9Th av., ON floor Tel i5-I
Madison square.
OUsEWORKER-Very smart. young, iate-
ly landt girl. willing % 90 anything and
learn. $l6. Miss sheas Agency. 80 =. aga.
HOUsEWORKER- Bright willing. young
glr. thoroughly competent years exc
cellent personal references, city or country
Industrial Association, II w i2d.
HOUSEWORKER.- Everything but laundry.
heavy cleaning; not over three m family,
excellent COOK. ltkeis AfAtflfg tatn. Mac
NELL Agency l Wet Sth ~
HoUSEWoRKER-s Finnish girl. DO
entire work; best references, city. cOun-
try; S20-s3). Lehtrs Agency u L. i25th
st. Phone. 5jl5 Harlem.
INFANTS NURSE--competent. German
best references; city. country. wages
s30-S35. Call Lang & Boccherer co. Agcn-
cy 50 ". 33d -.
j H. SEE. with Ms. Coopcrs Agency. 657
9Th av.. supplies hrst class help.
LADY's MAID-German: competent seam
S95. beet references can Lang & Beech
.rer Co. Agency. a. W 33d 81.
LADYS MAID. CHAMBERMAlD- Neat.
first class swedish girl; four Years iast
position; excellent references. $50. Oster-
bergs Agency nc Lexington az. Tel 25t
Plaza. " ---
IAUNDREss. CHAMBERAfAID. - Neat.
strong Swedish girl. very good laundress.
chambermald or willing assist other work
Lexington av Tel. 25i Plaza.
IATNDRESS, CHAMBERMAID - Young
Scotch girl. thoroughly experienced, four
years. excellent reference. city. country.
Industrial Association. II W l2d. Phone
1910 BRYANT
TATNDRESs- Competent German; best
references. city, country, wages S30-S3j.
can at Lang & Boechercr co. Agency, i3
" 33d ST.
MAID CHAMBERMAiD. 'UsEFUI-Good
an round servant $50 Irish Protestant;
best references Miss Shea's Agency, 30
f2d Tel. C774 Murray HilL
NURSERY Ess-German. refined.
young. competent. $50. city, country;
best personal 3 fererces Miss Snea's Agen-
cy 80 T. i2d Murray mn 6IIA
NT'PsE-North German experienced: city.
country. references. wages, 1850 Gait
m Lang K Bocchcrrr co. Agencv - w. 33d.
WAITNCSs Makes all salads understands
serving wines can carr,. excellent ref
erences Miss Margaret smiths Agency,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
WORK WANTED.
Male

Male.
FARM MANAGER-would like a position
for our dairy and farm manager; ~
thoroughly competent IN every way. hon
est sober and industrious; has given Va
seven years OF first class management.
Empire Clay Mining Co. 50 Alfred ST..
Bridgeport Conn.
INVESTIGATOR wishes situation; legal ex-
rerence. J. A. Har,wen, 50 sutton ST.,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port of New York,
Sunday, November |.
MINIATURE ALMANAC
HIGH WATER.

su,,,,. ssI; sunset $50: moon sets Gle;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02

MAID CHAMBERMAiD. UsEFUI-Good
an round servant. $50. Irish Protestant.
host references. Miss Shea's Agency. 80
b. tyt Tel CT74 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02

HOUSsWOR American, good
family cook and loundrcss Cooper 8
Agency. 0J7 9Th av., 3sth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02

GENERAL HOUsEH ORKER. - Finn
girl, very neat and u.lnR. best reftr
eucc; or a. Kitchen wt.l Jussia Agcuc..
ESQ Lexington av.. tei 1913 Plaza.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10
PRESTON

Frank T. Bromley of Atchison. Kan, was calling on friends here Sunday.
 Charles Zabriskie was in New York Tuesday.
 The annual meeting of Foreign and Home auxiliaries was held at the parsonage Wednesday afternoon Mrs. l.. M. Keneston was reelected presi- dent and Miss Emma Geisthardt vice president of foreign missions and Mrs. l.. M. Keneston president and Mrs. George D. Ellis vice president of home missions. Mrs. G. V. Shedd be- ing elected secretary and treasurer. of both societies after which a social hour was passed and refreshments served by Mrs. Keneston assisted by Mrs. G. P. Ellis and Mrs. L. H. Pal mer.
 Mrs. R. Mather Harding, who has been in New York city for several weeks returned to her home here this week.
 The annual meeting of the Ecclesi- astical and the Ladies' Aid Society of the Congregational church will be held next Wednesday afternoon in the vestry of the church.
 Antonio Gerotti left Wednesday for Jacksonville, Florida.
 Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Shay returned Wednesday from a wedding trip in New Haven. New York and Provi- dence