davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09

the week was the entertainment of the group meeting or the Methodist ministers by the Rev. Samuel Thatch- CT. pastor of the Methodist church, at the parsonage Tuesday evening. The meeting was called to order by the president Rev. O. E. Legg of Dan ielson. The address of the evening was by Fsev. E. A. Blake, $. T. D., of Brooklyn, Conn, on the Montesson System of Education, an admirable paper listened to with great interest. Several years ago at the suggestion Of Rev Otis Green these meetings of Dantelsou and vicinity Neighboorhood Preachers, was inaugurated.
 The company which was entertained at dinner by Mir Thatcher included Rev. and Mrs. E. 4. Legg and daught- CT, Rev. Mrs. Wilbur Newton and son of Oneco, Rev. O. D. Newton and wife of East Thompson, Mrs. Paul Miller oH Sterling. Rev Charles Smith of Mrs. G. G. Scrivener, Rev. E. A Blake, s. T. D., and wife, Rev. and Mrs. Geo. D. Stanley Of Putnam, Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Withee of AIoosup, Rev and Mrs J. E. Aldrich of Attawaugan. Rev. J. NJ. Payne and Rev. U. M. Anthony of JeWett City.
 Sunday Subjects. At the Congregational church Sun- day morning the Rev. Charles A. Northrup of Norwich will preach. In the evening there will be the c. E. service, Theodore 4. Robinson leader.
 At the Methodist church the Rev. Samuel Thatcher's subject will be ProvidentiaI Leading and An Im- portant Question.
 At the Baptist church the Rev. AL Ian Spidell will preach the first of a series of sermons on the theme, Es- sentials to Successful Church Exis- tence. The first subject will be In- falltble Guiding, followed by the Lords Supper. Evening subject, The Heavenly Guest is at the Door.
 Car Kills Pheasant.
 Passengers on the southbouad S.09 trolley Friday morning witnessed a peculiar incident. Just north of the tunnel the car deca apitated a large handsome male pheasant, not a feath- CT was ruffled on it's body. The car stopped a second and Pilot O'Brien took the bird along.
 Mrs. Louis T. EngIer of Norwich was entertained Friday by her aunt, Mrs. John T. Stuart of Mechanic street.
 Injured at TaftviITe.
 Mrs. Martin Wolfe required the ser vices of a physician Friday morning as the rTfult of a fall at TaftviHe sta tion- Ste missed the Jewett City car in the square and took the Willirnan- tic trolley in order to catch the car at TaftVille. In huTTying when she alight- ed, she fell on some obstruction, bruis- ing her face badly. At first it was thought her nose was broken, but it was found not to be after she re- covered from the shock.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09

Mems Natural and Cardinal Coat Sweaters-SaIe price 89c.
 Mems Heavy Shaker Wool Sweaters, roll collar in garnet and gray, value s5.0o--Saie price $3.95.
 Heavy F'leeced Shirts and Drawers, soc kind fer 3ec.
 Mems Natural Ribbed Union Suits, value $1.50-SaIe price 9ao.
 Mems Ecru Ribbed Heavy Cotton Union Suits, value $1.0O-Saie price S5c.
 Mems Ribbed PeeIer Underwear, Roxford make, shirts and drawers value 50c-SaIe price 3ec cash.
 Mems Wool Shirts and Drawers, S1.O0 quality-Saie price 85o; $1.50 quality Sale price SIPS.
 Outing Flannel Night Gowns, soc and $1.00 kind, for 44c and 7ec.
 Outing Flannel Pa1anlas. $1.o0 quaI- ity for S9e.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09
WIL~LIMAN'TTC

and silver and disposed of them to the best advantage
 Tea was poured by Mrs. Welch; Mrs. Lovett poured chocolate, and sand wiches and cakes were served.
 Mrs. F. H. Toss entertained the guests with several recltations and Miss Minnie Kilbouru contributed eeT- eral delightful vocal selections
 Reports were read by the chairman of the several committees and an an = nouncement was made relative to the founding of the Guild library which has been made possible through the generosity of the Rev. Charles Adams and several other contributors.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09
sroRRs TEAM LOST,
Defeated 27 to IS by New Hampshire
 in Basketball Game.

The basketball game between the Connecticut Agricultural college and New HamDshire. played in the Valley street aTmOry Friday night. was a very pretty exhibition of tho game, New Hampshire winning by the score of 27 to Is. The teams were more evenly matched than the score would indicate, and the first half was a close go, ending fl to in favor of the visit ors. Thompson was the particular star for New Hampshire with eight field baskets and a foul. Browns blocking was also a feature. Norton lei the Aggies with four baskets.
 There was a large crowd in attend ance, many coming from Storrs by auto.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09

Mems Eegligee Coat Shirts, made of Harmony PeTCale. neat patterns, sizes T to r. regular SI00 value-Saie price 79c.
 Ovcrshirts, in Cheviot or Outing Jiannei, 50c quality at 39o.
 Soft Bosom. Shirts, without collar, g9c kind for 44c.
 Boys Blouses, made of percaIc and chamHraE, value 5Gc-SaIe price 39c.
 Mems Silk LisIe Hose, plain and fancy. value 25c-Sale price f7c a pair. Mems Gray Cotton Hose, Sc a pair. Mems Wool or Cotton Hose, worth l5c and 25c, marked lie and 20c a pair. Mems Canvas Gloves, heavy weight, plain or Jersey wrist, Sc a pair.
 Special prices on Mems Gloves and llitteus, in yarn or leather.
 Mems Suspenders, 25c and soc qual- fly, 19C and 39e a pair.
 Mems Fancy Neckwear, worth 25c and soc, at f9c and 39c.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09
YANTIC
fAccident to Woodman-Thaw Steals the Farmers lee-Fran< Judson Now Overscsr.

Charles Davis. Jr., is confined to llLs l home on Franklin Valley farm with 6 ! badly cut ankle While chopping wood ] the axe slipped and cut the left ankle, making 9. painful injury. 1 Albert Brissette has returned to Hoi- | liston, Mass, after spending the past 1 ten days at the home of his parents, Mir and Mrs. John Brissettc, of Chapel Hill.
 Claude Y. Pendloton, Jr. and John automobile show.
 Mrs. G. K. Peckham has purchased a black driving horse from Charles Briggs of Lebanon. Ice Melted. The storm Of Wednesday night that washed out the sidewalks around here tore limbs off trees and raised Thurs days temperature to 65 degrees, con stunned the ice the local icemen were storing, and the cakes were madly rushing down the river. 4 few icenen left wagon loads of ice in their yards Wednesday night, to find them nearly all melted or washed away Thursday morning.
 Gifts for Driver.
 Elisha LathTop, the veteran driver received the last of his New Years gifts during the past week, when he was presented g fine warm pair of gauntlet gloves by one of his pasSen- 6VIS T GA4 lCfA D" SGIleys WHO mas DSGn riding with him between, Yantic and Fitchville for the past three years. MT Lathrop was generously remembered during the holidays.
 Guild Meeting.
 Several of the local members of the Wcman'S guild of Grace church attend ed the guild meeting at the home of Mrs. 2. II. Willard Wednesday after noon.
 Overseer at Franklin.
 Frank Judsous at one time in charge of the finishing department of the YantiC Woolen company here, has been appointed oVerseer Of finishing at the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09
Eriends serrow for Miss Mitchell.

The death of Miss Elizabeth Mitchell which occurred at the home of her sister. Mrs. Adfer Towne, of Putnam, as noted in The Bulletin. caused sor- TOW to many friends in this city. Miss Mitchell was born in Sligo, Ireland, in 1886. She came to America when 14 years Of age and was one of the first pupils admitted to the Wllimantic Normal school and was graduated in 1891. Afterwards she took a. nurses training for several years.
 She served the government ill the Spanish-+%snerican war and in Ken lucky, Geor~ia, Cuba and the Philip pines. She was a cousin of Select man Robert F. Mitchell of this city Burial was in Grove Street cemetery, Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09
OBITUARY.
Louis Peters

Louis Peters. 4. employed for 22 years as a. baker by Blanchette and Hoffman, died at St. Joseph's flospi- tai Thursday night from pneumonia. He was a charter member of the L. O. O. NJ. and of -f1e American Benefit society. He is survived by his wife and two children, Louis Peters of this city and Mrs. William Robertson of BrattIeboro, Vt.
 Infants Burial.
 The funeral of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Goodrich, of High street, who died Thursday night of infantile trouble, was held Friday afternoon at o'clock. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Arthur Syphus.
 Arthur Syphus, who underwent an operation performed for abscess in the head about a week ago. died at St. Joseph's hospital Friday morning. He was born in Brooklyn, Conn, 3S years ago, the son of William Henry Syphus and Sarah Babcock. He is survived by 0 wife and three children Viola Mildred and Lester, six brothers, three of whom are in this city, and three sisters, Mrs. George Howard and Mrs. Joseph Ellis, Willimantic. Mrs, Isa- bella Graveline of New Haven.
 Mrs. Hattie Mesgnier.
 Mrs. Hattie Maggnier. 59, died Of cerebral enbolism last night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. r. w. Gill of Storrs. She was the daughter of Russell L. Kcnnard and IuIda W.
 Death of Infant Daughter.
 The three months old daughter of Mir and Mrs. Mariana Mandano of Chaplin died Friday of acute bron- chitis.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09
CLEARANcE SALE PRICES oN WASH GOODS

2,000 yards Good Quality PercaIe, worth 121ac, for 1oc a yard.
 1,5O0 yards Imported English Seer sucker, in very pretty colors, worth 15c a yard, marked 1oc yard.
 2,500 yards Bates Dress Ginghana, in short lengths, stripes and checks, suitable for Women's and Children's s Dresses-SPecial ct 9c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09
ALFRED r. HARVEY DEAD.
Scranton, Penn, Resident, Native of
 Ashford.

Announcement of the death of Al- fred T. Harvey. at his home in Scran- ton, Pa, was received by his fr1ends founder of the Sanquoit silk mill and gained his knowledge of the silk in- dustry in this city, where he came from Ashford, Conn.,, when IT years Of age.s. He removed to Scranton in 1Sl2 and in 1873 married Miss Marietta Babcoclz of this city, who died four years ago. Three sisters survive him.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09
Mrs. Hattie Meqqnier,
Death of Infant DauoLter.
Guild to Have Lf1rarY.

The Woman's Guild. of St. PauI's Episcopal church met in the parish rooms Thursday night. The meeting took the form of an informal tea. The rooms had been transformed by the able efforts of Mrs Fannie Dixon Welch. who loaned rare linens, china
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09
18lst Dividend

Office of The Norwich Savings Seefekx
 Norwich, Conn., Dec. f2s fe1&.
 The Directors of this Society have declared out Of the earnings Of ths current six months g eeFaf-annass dividend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annuFn, payable to eiepesf- tors entitled thereto on and after January f5. 1915.
 COSTELLO LIPPlTT, Treasurer. decl5daw
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09
Moose Had Christmas Festival.

Willimantic lodge, No. 1440, Loyal Order of Moose. held 8 Christmas fes-- tival at their home on Pleasant street last evening. 4 Christmas tree was member present adding to the gen. eral merriment. The affair was in charge of Dr. w K. Faata, William R. F-risbfe and Dr. W. P. S. Keating.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09
Heard and Seen

Fred J. Williams, who suffered from blood poisoning in his hand, is recov- ering at his home on Cottage Place.
 Miss Alma Dion has for her guest Miss Lsona Chartier of Taftvtlle.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09

Goals, Shea 2. Alderman 1, Norton 1, Thompson 8, Price 2, Bis5ell 3; goals from fouls, Shea 1, Thompson 1.
 Previous to the big game Friday evening w. II. s. took the measure of the Storrs second team r to 7. out playing the college boys in all depart nents. E,nandeIi Crane and Reilly did most of the scoring.
 The score follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09
BEECHAM'S
 PILLS
Dissessns sf Ssse.i valrs ts wsEua win Every Eez.
 SsA Evssywksrs. h ks9es, Iee., zse.

Mrs. ". P. S. Heating is visiting at the home of her parents in Matteawan, N. Y
 Agents of the Metropolitan Life In- surance company from all the sur rounding towns met in the local office Friday to hear an interesting address by John F. Murray of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09
CURTAIN MATERIALS IN

Open work Bordered Scrinl-SaIe price @ic, 29c, 33c and 3sc a yard. Nainsflk-Sale price Pic a yard Plain and Fancy SiIko1ine-SaIe price He yard.
 Curtain Muslin-SaTe price lie a yard.
 Cretonnes-saIe prices Sc, 12jse, 21e and 23e a yard.
 Plain Denims-Saie price 21c yard. Plain Scrim-SaIe prices 15c, Pic, 25c and 29c a yard.
 Colored Scrims-SaIe prices He, 15c and Pie a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09

Good Quality Prints with whit grouuGs-Sa!e price Sc a yard.
 Bost Indigo Prints, Sc a yard. Best Fancy Prints. Sc a yard.
 Best ALerrimac Prints. 5e yard. Best Harmony Prints, Sc q yard. Best Check Prints. Sc yard.
 Best Apron Ginghams, 7c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09

Full Bleached, All Linen Damask, 65e, s5c, Sf.1O and Sf.2e a yard.
 All Linen Napkins, S1.35, $1.75, $2.50, and up to $5.29 a dozen.
 Mercerized Table Covers, 21ls yards long, $1.39 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09

Bleached 1Iercerized Damask, 21c and 4fc q yard.
 Good Half BIeac ched, All Linen Dam yard
 Half BIeacned, All Linen Damask, T0-inch wide, 75c ard 85c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09
MISS H. C. ADLES Har, Scalp and Face Specialist

HERE OR IN EUROPE No method of hair of scalp treatment can go ahead of that of Miss AdIesT. Her customers learn this by experi- ence and come from all parts of the country for her expert work.
 See her new hair styles. So much more becoming than the French tHtst many ladies now wear 8e6 Main St.. next to CheIsez Hzzks
 Telephone 652-&
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09
CLEARANCE OF LACE CURTAINS

Nottingham Lace Curtains-SaIe prices 33c. 39c, 64c, 84c, SIPS, $f.4s and $2.25 a pair.
 CIuny Lace Curtains in white and Arab-Saie prices SIPS, S1.4s, $1.8e, 1928, SAYS and S3.25 a pair.
 Sash Curtains-sale price 25c a pair
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09
THE CLEARANCE SALE

Art Ticking-SaIe price 25e a yard. Fish Net-SaIe prices 12H2c, 15o, 21o and BOG yard.
 serpentine Crepe. in floral designs Safe price 15c a yard.
 Royaline Crepe-salo price Pic g yard.
 Madras in white and ecru--SaIe price 21o a yard. .o Plain Net, 45-inch wide-SaIe price 33c yard.
 Brass Curtain .Rods-saIe prices 4e, Double Rods-saIe price 42c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09

Ray mill of the American Woolen eoIas pany at Franklin, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09
BLANKETS cOMFORTABLES, SPREADS AND DOWN
 PLLEFs AT CLEARANCE SALE PRICES

Crochet Bed Spreads-Sais prices 39c to S239. Better quality at s4.39.
 Fringed Crochet Bed Spreads-Sale prices S1.4s, S1.69, $2.39 and $3.3e.
 California Wool Blankets, in white or gray, value $5.00-SaIe price $4.25.
 Down Puffs, sanitary filled, value S7.50-Saie price $6.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Second CongTega gational Ecclesiastical SocietS of Norwich, Connecticut, will be hels on Wednesday Evening, January 18th 1915, at eight o'clock, in the vestry os the Church, to hear the Treasurer's rs- port, elect officers for the ensuing year and do any other business proper tu be done at said meeting.
 Per order Society Committee. ~
 DWIGHT L. ALLEN
 FRANK A. BILL
 R. H. MONTGOMERY Norwich, Conn. January 9th, 19I6.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09
Wonlan's Health

and spirits depend upon her digestion and circulation. Sallow skin, pimples,
 facial blemishes and depression dis cfeaneed and the blood purified by
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09
Storrs 2d.

Goals. Crane 2. Reilly 2, Enander 3, COtter ], Francis 1, Dutton 1; goals from fouls, Edwards g, Crane 1,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09

Door Panels-Saie prices Pic up,
 Muslin Curtains, ruff1ed or plain Sale prices 39e, 64c, S4c and SIPS q pair.
 Scrim Curtains in white and Arabian -.SaIs prices a4c, SIPS, $1.5o, S1.89 and $2.25 pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09
CLEARANCE IN TOWELS

Elesched Huclz Towels, 9e, lie, 14o, Pic and 25c each.
 J. eached Turkish Towels, He, f4c, 21c and 25c eacI7.-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09

Blankets ia white or gray--Saie prices 48o, 5eic, 6ac, 89c, $1.10. $f.89, bett, quality in wool at $5.75 and LID to S8.75 a pair.
 Confortab1es sanitary f1led-Sale prices s9c, $1.ae, $1.s9, s2,39 and s4.39.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09

Brown Turkish Towels, lie and t4c each.
 Fine Large Huck Towels, regular S100 va1ue-Sale price 79c each.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-01

Come and investigate, it's worth
your while. Price $31.25 per
acre.
100 acres, located 712 miles
from Plummer. Small house and
stable, with about 80 acres
broken and nearly all fenced.
Price $4,000 per acre. Can be
handled with cash payment Of
$1,000.
120 acres, located 21b miles
from Plummer. Ali open prairie.
Would make a fine home. A bar
gain at the price of $3.50 per
acre.
200 acres, located 212 miles
from Plummer. Nearly all open
land with nice large grove. All
wild and would make an elegant
stock and dairy farm, laying so
near town. Price $3.50 per
acre. Can be handled with cash
payment of from $500 to 81, 900.
Write me for price list de-
scribing a number of other pieces
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-01
Big Program for
Women at Fair
Minnesota State Fair Presents
Dozens of Features.

The most varied program for
women ever given at the Mime
sofa State Fair will be offered,
Sept. 6 to II. Whether she be
city or a country woman sat-
isfaction is sure to be expressed
by the fair visitor this year.
A program in which some of
the greatest speakers on wo-
mans problems in this country
will take part will be held on ev-
cry day of the week, with the ex-
cepion of Thursday. 1t will be
held in the Hall of Fame. A
score of different questions will
be discussed.
Big Premium List
A liberal premium list has
been set aside for cooking, sew
ing, needle work, and other work
of women. One quarter of the
Woman's building will be occu-
pied by a pretentious child well
fare exhibit, in which the Froe-
bel and Montessori kindergarten
systems will be explained, play
equipment for Children shown,
and other things of interest ex-
hibited.
The Baby Show in the center
of the Woman's building will
prove a never ending source of
interest to mothers. Here in a
great glass cage the contents will
receive their physical examina-
tions free. The show is intend
ed to show parents how imper-
fections in evelopment may be
looked for and overcome.
Contests for Kids.
The chidren's spelling contest
for the state championship; the
girls bread making contest, the
pig contest for boys and girls;
the big display of school exhib-
it's; Rest Cottage, with its cool
porches and restful rockers;
Machinery Hill, with it's humid
reds of exhibits Of modern
equipment for uptodate homes
these and many other things will
interest the women.
No woman can afford to miss
the great Minnesota State Fair
this year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-01
FARMS FOR SALE

No pine or cut over lands but
strictly open as well as brush
prairie with a black loan soil
and yellow clay subsoil, in one
of the best dairy sections Of the
State.
Plummer is located on two
main lines Of railroad "The Soo'
namely the Twin City Winnipeg
and Plummer Duluth lines thus
giving you excellent shipping fa-
cilities fact worth considering
in buying land Red Lake Coun-
ty, has FL farmers cooperative
creameries, good roads, schools,
churches, telephone lines and
rural free delivery.
160 acres located 5 miles
northwest of Plummer, partly
improved with small house and
barn in Scandinavian and Ger
man settlement. Easy terms.
Price $28 per acre.
240 acres 5 miles northeast
of Plummer, partly improved
with fair little house and barn,
nearly all open prairie. Price
S31.25 per acre.
800 acres, located 31A miles
north of Plummer, near school
and church, 200 acres under
pillow, partly fenced. AS nice a
half section as lays outdoors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-01
BUY MILACA LAND

Old friends and neighbors and
anyone else who may be inter-
ested in Mile Laos Co. Land:
This is the greatest dairy and
grass county in the state. There
are several farms located near
ours, which are owned by old
men who want to sell out and 70
tire. They have listed their
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-01

farms exclusively with US. If
you are interested in getting q
good home on easy terms, write
or come up and board with us
while we show you the country.
Prices range from $40 70 $85
per acre, according to improve
ments. c. p. Gibson, ii. D. and
William Whittet, Milaca, Min
nesota. 1T
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-01
MINNESOTA STATE FAIR
At Hamline, Twin Cities,)
Sept. III, 1915.

One of the greatest fairs held
in the west. Agricultural, live
stock, industrial and educational
exhibits. Splendid train service
via Chicago & Northwestern Ry.
from all parts of Southern Min
nesota.
For particulars call on your
local agent or address, H. j. Wa
gen, General Agent, Winona,
MINI. Git.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-01

wider all the time. The middle
class mind is, therefore, also in
creasing, and we shall soon have
it in full control. Thus we are
assured, for innumerable years
ahead, of splendid audiences for
lectures on popular subjects, and
for half-baked books turned out
over night by secondary authors.
Life.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-01
THE MIDDLE-CLASS MIND

One of the most singular
things about the middle-class
mind is that the owner will
never admit that he has it. Il
don't pretend" says the aver
age man, "to be a transcendent
genius, but I have my own
IDEAS" In other words, the aver
age man really does pretend. He
pretends, and he is thoroughly
convinced in his pretension, that
he looks at things from a little
more exclusive standpoint than
any other average man, and so,
if we should make a canvass of
the country, we should not be
able to locate the middle-class
mind, but it is there, neverthe-
less.
The middle-class mind exists
fractionally in cities. Naturally,
living in cities is not conducive
to intelligence. There are too
many distractions; there is too
much concentration upon what
one might call the exclusion of
mind. In just the same sense
that Henry James once observed
that the Waldorf-Astoria had
been built for the exclusiveness
of the masses, so we may say
that the great cities tend to the
exclusion Of anything that per-
tains to the higher mental pro-
cesses. In cities, therefore, the
middle-class mind exists only as
it has been transplanted from
other places.
In the country we have what
may be called the lower middle
class mind. 1t is only in the
country that the apotheosis of
dullness reaches it's climax. In
the city people are not dull; they
are blind. In the country peo-
pie are not blind; they are what
may be termed "logy."
It is only in the suburbs that
we reach the supremacy Of the
middle-class mind. Here we find
it in all the luxuriance Of it's
vegetation. It is composed Of
a mixture Of pseudo-culture and
artificial practically, mingled
with equal parts Of religion, so
cial ambitions and hypocrisy;
hypocrisy, by the way, that is
entirely unconscious Of itself,
but which leavens the whole
mixture and gives it a certain
kind Of body. Added to this
whole mixture is that kind of
egoism (not egotism) which
makes it impossible for the pos
SCISSOR to get outside Of himself
or look at himself from any 9TH
er angle but his own middle
classness.
The suburbs are increasing.
The fringe between cities and
farms is becoming wider and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Duryea were
guests at the w. R. Barnes home
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Duryea
who were formerly Redwood
Falls residents are now residents
of Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-01

for sale with cash payment of
from $1,000 to $1,000 per quar-
ter with easy terms on balance
go interest.
JU LUIS ETH
Plummer, Red Lake County,
Minnesota.
3-5t