davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1915-03-24
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

ON1
 Regular meeting of the L. A. A. O. H., tomorrow evening.
 Mrs. John Horrigan of Terryvillt visited with the Misses Hanley ovel the week end.
 The meeting of the c. A. R. will take place on Saturday at 2 p. m. when business of importance will be transacted.
 Alfred Bidorini has purchased a new Ford truck. Paul Champagne has also purchased Ford touring car. Both cars were sold through the Hud- son garage.
 Sidney Siswick of old Mystic, John Siswiok of Hope Valley, R. l., and MT. and Mrs. Alfred Siswick of Springfield speut Sunday with their sister. Mrs. Louis Stevens.
 The formal opening of the new Hudson garage will take place on April 5. There will be an automobile parade in the forenoon, demonstrations in the afternoon and dancing in the evening. A general invitation to the public tc participate in the parade is extended.
 There have been quite a few fires lately, and on last Saturday large fire was in progress on the east side of the Central Vermont railroad on the road to Willimantic About l5 acres were burned over before the fire was finally gotten under control Considerable help is sometimes re- quired to get these fires under control. The fire warden has almost unlimited power in the matter of receiving aid to squelch forest fires. Any male resident is liable to he called upon between the ages of IS aud 50 and must respond if called to assist; also the use of horses or other property that may be needed, but he is entitled to the monetary amount that is specified in the statutes.
 The annual Baseball association meeting will be held tonight in Borough hall at o'clock. Those interested in all forms of outdoor athletics will at this time propose au enlargement of the baseball association into an organization which will not only promote baseball; but stand back of, and foster field games, soccer, hockey and any other forms of sport | that are practicable. This organization would have a president, secretary, | treasurer, five directors and com- mittee of three for each form of sport the president being fourth mem ber on each of these committees. To make this combined athletic associ- ation possible it would be necessary to make one change in the present. method of running baseball; that is making it strictly amateur sport for the games sake. Each form of sport would be self contained in the matter of finances. Any baseball surplus after all expenses were paid could go toward a banquet or be held over to start the next season Any form of athletics, such as track games which | would not be self-supporting, would | have to be taken care of by subscrip | tion. This plan, if carried out, will be a great thing for the town. Not only giving the boys and young men a larger field in organized athletics, but providing something of interest for spectators practically the year around. We Stafford peorle are fortunate in having a fine park which is admirably adapted for all forms of sport-we have plenty of material in the young men, all we lack is the men and help us put Stafford on the athletic map.
 Richard H. Valentine.
The Press., 1915-03-24
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.


 tMatter under this head 10 cents line.) In Ellis add the price on Sugsred Dates should read 10e per pkg instead of fSc.
 Walk-0ver Shoes at The Modern, op- posite post office.
 Early spring millinery made in the U. 5. A., now on sale at Miss Beckwith's, al East Main Street
 Mi ora Stomach Tablets are noted for their quick relief and unfaiing action in regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs- perfectly harmless, inexpensive. and mon- ey returned If they fail. finders Jacob sen. II
The Press., 1915-03-24

When baby suffers with croup, apply and give Dr. Thomas Electic Oil at once Safe for children. A little goes long way. 25c and soc. At all drug stores.
The Press., 1915-03-24

Total, $2,627 2I
 Received from the sale of lots up to the present. time, $13,S79. cost of cemetery to date, $7.1O9 76; expense of maintaining the cemetery for the past year, S1,166. l3; deduct amount received from opening graves, labor and foundations, $592. 40; leaves the net expense for the year, $572.73; total amount expended in maintain ing cemetery to date, $14,S64. land certificates outstanding, $569. 50; special bequests for perpetual care of lots amounts to $9, 53. g; there is accumulated interests on same amounting to $2, ,164. 73; making total amount to credit of special bequests fund 1,317.95; deposits to the credit of the perpetual fund since the incorporation, $4, 22O. 6S 1; accumulated interest on same, S1.. 24O 0S; making total amount to credit of the perpetual fund, $5, ,46O.76; the combined amounts of the two funds for perpetual care of the cemetery amounts to $13,37 90; the combined amounts of the accumulated interest on the two funds which is available for the care of the cemetery and special lots amounts to $3, S1 :; total amounts of both principal and interest amounts to $16,77a.71. Spec. ial bequests received during the year | A
 Mary Catherine Hicks, $1, 900; D. R. and Florence Brown, $125.OO. There are now 3s lots under perpetual care and III under annual care. During the year there have been 12 burials, including l from out of town. There are g bodies in the vault. During the year 8 lots have been sold.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-12

N~,ln- 10 !ca c.c=tilros &c E:y5ps ccrc!ic-1E
Z "C-Ysta.ls," e, nU:ro ::"?2-a1c :cg-2r, @ Ea2
-,-a?i!o.o iesarlc.m.cnto Dc! s;Elo.
Les :ucca5 do lls E-7csioCcs d. S~csela5y Paris
zafuzisaron cor c1tusi2s-2o la uotaiiG dc orr :
ESQ r=l-edio :ns:aTIoso Para aecsr crecCc .!
caorl!G.
Iss7uhs O. hate- obteE:do Jos 6erc.Ecs a2le-.-
r-.sr. nos Ran escrito n!llGrcs &c lorcbrcs : -aG-
.oyss Do todaI parties del IuEnto, =la2:tesi"-joros
los -esEl:ados Icaorccciec Que IAN ccaSsgSico
.9c u usc 20 este reuec:o. Persons quo Ian
cstaio c.lvas du-aate3 80 amos, ahora Sc v5Ens,oril1
- gosocr csbe!ins he-Eo5o2. O:rGs pe-So"ag, ore
aaa 5r:cito do casUa todL 81 7iaH, han cGaScS-lCo
IL cucro caballudo l;npio : sano. cca solo E-cS
c...c=cloues &C ezCa droga rcarav!losa.
So im7o-ta c.e Vd. paIezra a. pe-d;ds dc? c.
ra'lo c.T2E p.em.taras, c=bciio cl-elsdo, aSpc-o
8 fr..I, casga, r;cazJn 81 eli cue-o cabeLrdo: o
5~-si5r:ar osro 2Edeci&l:o1t2 de- c.bei!c, 10 que de-
feazao5 cs rue "a. 5.u9bc 9! 'C-.Esois" s auestTo
EslE0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-12

lie damos una ea-antia sesura, sin inpone- con-
GicioEes de ringupa cspccie, que no le cuesta uo
solo ~cantzvo, 81 no !e potanios probaT, que con ..
"Crysso:is' Sc c~onsigue TODD 10 cue pretendenos,
:, mag inpoTtartc, poseenos bastanto d;neEo pa-a
c:p6a, : cnr!e7eaos hoy coz So no15-e = dires.
ci0n, dirigi61GoIo D
CTesio Laboratories, Box 500. E:aghanltoc, =. =.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-12

Ia Pre~sa pUhlica ;Gdas las mott
ciaS tai , como san sin haccr!" Ii
bar,G g GLaig.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-12

r. -. Boy E.- 81. La~3a. T-Z.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
PRINCE NOT AFRAID
OF BRITISH REPUBLIC
Would Go Into Automobile BuSi-
ness-Suggests Trades for
Each of His Family.

LONDON, Dec. 2 (by maiD THE
Prince Of Wales Is not at all alarmed
by the views of many onlookers that
Great Britain will become a republic
after the war.
On one of his recent fiying visits to
London from the front he was discuss
ing the question OF what would happen
II such a change came about. He is
quoted as saying he would not be at all
surprised il a republic should follow
from the inevitable social and political
upheaval which every one recognizes
must follow the war.
Asked what he would do II the mon
archy went by the board, the prince re-
piled that for his own part he was per-
fectly prepared 10 become a motor me-
Chanic and go into the automobile busi-
ness. lie suggested that his brother,
Prince Henry. should become carpen-
ter, the King a master mariner, and
Princess Mary-of-all-trades a horse
breaker
King Edward. discussing a similar
possibility, once declared that he would
ask Sir Thomas Upton to take him into
partnership.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
OF AVAlLABLE OPPORTUNITIES

the following opportunities may
,atiOn to
NITED STATES DEPARTMENT
MILLS BUILDING.
BL&W-Free BOARD, lodging. and wash-
PD-Per day. PH-Per hour Bal
d. Tr. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. may be ad-
that all opportunities are Of
desired as soon as possible.
TRADES.
Pennsylvania.
1bt-ls. Philadelphia CO. One bottom worker
in shoe factory desired. Any nationality
Married or single. Wages not stated.
Sse-T. Allegheny Co. Wanted machinists
and toolmakerH. Americans, German, Aus
trian or English Other Es or German &C
hours PD for days; AZ hours Saturday.
For machinists: 20c PHI 10 4Oc PHI accord
ing to work performed. For tool makers >;
work performed. premium Is paid 20 the
machinistg but not the tool makers.
and tool makers or die slnkers. ANY ma
tlOnallty. Married or single No TT. 10
hours PD. sOc to Ssc PHI for machinists;
+0c to 5Oc PHI for tool makers.
DOMESTICS.
District of Columbia.
ss7-l73O. Washington, ID. G. One married or
single woman for general housework. Ger
very small child, but prefer without. 80
Pm. Good home, light work. TT. adv. from
New York and deducted.
Virginia.
| S67-17tO. TaEewell Co. One single or mar
ried woman for general housework. u 8.
Could give husband farm work to do. 50
PM and home. TT. adv.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
New Swiss President.

BlSRNE. Switzerland (via Paris), Dec
17.--Camiile de Coppet was elected
President OF the Swiss republic and I'd
mund Schulthess. Vice President. NJ. de
Coppet is a former minister of Justice
and the present Vice President of the
republic. The elections were held at \
special session of the national assembly.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
BENJAMIN F. HinsleY.

Funeral services for Benjamin r.
Iipsley. who died Thursday at the
home Of his brother. Evan Hipsley,
near Florence. Nd, in the seventy-seV-
cnth year of his age, will be held sun
day at " noon at Salem NJ, +. Church
RrookVillc, Md. Interment will be made
in the BTookVille Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
Funerals
Mrs. r. A. BuechIer,

Funeral services for Mrs. r. A.
Buechler. who died yesterday. will be
held at the residence. 21l5k Fl street
northwest tomorrow at 3 o'clock In
terment will be private.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
Charles l. Cragin.

Funeral services for Charles l. Cragin.
who died Wednesday, will be held at
Holy Trinity Church, Philadelphia. to-
morrow at 1880 o'clock. InteTment will
be made in this city.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
Alfred A. Mortimer.

Funeral services for Alfred A. MOrti-
mer, who Gied Thursday, will be held
at the residence, sol f street northeast
tomorrow Mt 2 O'Clock. Private inter
ment will be made in Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
Warder Voorhees,.

Funeral services for Warder Noor-
hoes, an attorney, who resided IN this
city for more than twenty years ana
who died on December 6. were held III
6aAlIlmoTe on December
The Washington times., 1915-12-17

"Trilby." with Clara Kimball Young
and Wilton Lackaye, will be seen at the
Leader Theater again Sunday as the
first of next weeks attractions. In ad-
dition to Miss Young and Mr.. Lackaye.
Paul McAllister. former local stock
actor. and Chester Barnett are seen in
important roles.
Blanche Ring will be the star in THE
Yankee Girl" her musical comedy hit
of a season or so ago. on Monday and
Tuesday, Special music has been writ
ten for the piece and will be used
throughout the play by the Leader or
chestra.
Donald Brian, who originated the role
of Prince Danilo in The Merry Wild
Ows." will be starred in a perturbation
of Harold MacGrath's real novel, en-
titled. The Voice In the Fog" as the
main attraction for Wednesday and
Thursday.
Friday and Saturday Pauline Fred
erick will be presented in Sold q
drama based OH a woman's devotion
ADAPTED from the Russian of, George
Trastov. The Leader orchestra will
accompany all pictures with appropriate
music.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
PROPOSALS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office of the
Supervising Architect WaGhington; u: T.:
will be opened in this office at 10 q. m, Jan
uary g. 1910, for bronze lamp-standards for
the United States Custom House at San
Francisco, California, and the United States
Post Ofhce at Stamford, Conn, and Tor other
buildings under the control OF the Treasury
Department in accordance with the specih-
cation and drawing, copies OF which may ue
had at this Office. in the discretion Of t'e
Supervising Architect. Jas. A. WetmOre, Act
ing SuperNisLnE Architect.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
IN MEMORlAM

Notices for this column are accepted st 80
cents nat either prose or poetry, IN case no.
uoe does not exceed ten lines. And 10 cents
l0r each line In excess OF ten.l
The Washington times., 1915-12-17

Detailed information concerning
be secured free Of charge upon appli
BUREAU OF INFORMATION. u
OF LABOR, sol
KEY TO ABBREVIATIoNs USED:
ing. PM-Per month. PW-Per week
Free board and 'odginE. HGF&M~Un
ES-English speaking. Exp-ExperieneS
Vaneed under favorable conditions.
Unless otherwise stated, II will be
a permanent nature, and the help Is
FARM LAB0RER APPLICATIONS
Maryland.
SIO-7S72 Prince Georges Co. One married or
single man for general farm work. Any
white les. Exp. Wages according to abii-
West Virginia.
S70-7nO. Marion Co. One married man for
general farm work. American Swede or
children desired. Green, Ii5 PM; Exp. S25
Pm. 1--we with employer Wife to do house
work and washing at 50 Pw. twish to cor
respond with party.
COMMON LABOR.
New Jersey.
S7s-l3N. Warren Co. Wanted 20 unskilled
and 20 semi-skilled laborers. Also 2 mould
ers. Any nationality. Married or single
$3.50 Tr. adv. and deducted. 10 hours PD.
Unskilled at ilhe PH semi-sklllsd at
Pennsylvania.
s9l-l3. Somerset Co. Wanted 20 married or
single men to mine bituminous coal, Aus
trians and Hungarians, 10 hours PD. $50
s tSn for PhindsipSn mRh5 an' Goa .bor.r,
storage warehouse desired Americans Mar
ried or single. No TT. Usual hours. tl0
ssi-S6. LAckawanna Co. 10 laborers desired
to work in coal mines. Italians, Polish or
Hungarians. Married or single No. Tr.
3 hours PD, PiecewOrk. varies from $50 to
The Washington times., 1915-12-17

Next weeks program Of photoplays
at Crandalls begins Sunday with re-
turn engagement of the William Fox
production. Her Mothers Secret" by
Martha Woodrow, featuring Ralph KEEL
lard supported by Dorothy Green and
an excellent cast.
From Monday to Wednesday, William
Fox presents William Farnum and
Dorothy Bernard with a large cast of
notable players in "A Soldiers OATH" a
story of war, love, and vengeance. In
realism and strength OF appeal, "A Sol
dier's Oath" is said to surpass any
photoplay ever presented at Crandalls s
Thursday the Lubin Film Company
titled "Heartache." and FOR Friday and
Saturday the first Vitagraph unit pic
ture, "On Her Wedding Night" will be
presented featuring Antonio MaroniO
and Edith Storey.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
Vital Records
Births.


Births.
Randall II. and MarRarite c. Hagner. boy.
zee Roy and Myrtle Covert boy.
George ID. and Myrtle L. LitherIand. Rirl
zen Dsh n, ana Katherine l.. Simmons, boy
lhomas Z. and Elizabeth n. Washington,
James G. and Fannie L. King, boy.
X. Harry and Annie J. Burns, girl
hODert y and Anna M. Quinn, girl
Mllnam H. and Katherine E. Hilton, girl.
EDMUND and Blanche jackson, boy.
Deaths.
Emma Rousseau. Is years, Walter Reed Cen
erel Hospital.
Mamie owen Poole, Al years. ejOI wisconsin
avenue northwest.
Edith Catherine KOlb, "a years. GARFIELD
Memorial Hospital
Mary Young, 40 years. Casualty Hospital.
Anna Sickle, 30 years Providence Hospital.
Edmond Silence. SO years, Government HOG
pital for the Insane.
Bridget Melia, 10 years, Little Sisters Of the
Poor.
Annie Garnet S5 years, sO4 l. street south
west.
George johnson, IS years. Freedmsns HOspi-
tai.
George Smith, 81 years, SIC w street north
west.
Susan Smith, 50 years. 1925 Twelfth street
northwest.
Edward Day, 30 years, Freedmen's Hospital.
Jennetta Roots, months. 81 Eye street
northeast
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
CHURCH NOTICES
Baptist
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

18th AND y STREETS n W.
REV. WIN. N. McMASTER, ID. D., PaatoF
Services II q. m. and p. IN. on SundayO.
evening.
Bible school. $3.50 a. m Sunday.
Strangers are cordially invited 10 coma to
all services.
This advertisement appears every day in
the week to remind the unidentified Chris
tians and, in fact, all classes believers ard
unbelievers) that they will find with US =
hearty welcome
The Washington times., 1915-12-17

The program arranged for the Strand
Theater Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
will be headed by Robert Edeson In
1.-THE Caveman," filmed from Gellett
Burgess whimsical story. wherein
CaVeman is lifted to the highest plane
of respectable society. The added at
traction viii be Gladys Hullett In His
Majesty, the King" described as
virile drama OF today.
Wednesday and Thursday, Tyrone
Power and Kathlyn Williams will be
seen together in a film version Of
Charle Majors story. Sweet Alyssum." 4"
Mr.. Power appears to advantage as the
father. and Miss Williams is the
heroine. Crane Wilbur in The Mys-
terry of Carter Breene," a baffling de-
tective story. will be the extra attrac-
ton on these days,
Lionel Barrymore and Irene Hawley
will be featured Friday and Saturday
in a Western drama, The Yellow
Streak" The added attraction will be
a novel comedy, ''The Law OF Success"
with Olga Grey in the stellar role.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
WANTED-HOUSES

UANTED-To rent furnished house at low
rent subject TO purchase; suitable LOT re-
lect old folks home. BOX !, Times Office.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
AUCTION SALES

TbOs. J. Owen 4 sons. AartiOneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE, BEING PREMISES NO. 2lIi
FOURTH STREET, N. e.
By virtue Of a deed OF trust, recorded in
Liber No 1891. folio 4S6, land records OF
District Of Columbia, and at request OF party
secured thereby. undersigned trustees Will
sell At public auction, In front of premises,
DECEMBER TWENTY SEVENTH, 1913. Az
HALF-PAST TWO O'CLOCK, +. NJ. the fol-
lowing described land and premises in the
District of Columbia: Lot No. % in the
Thrift Building Company's subdivision Of lots
in block No. 20, Center lexington as per
plat recorded in the Office OF the SurvOyor
for the District OF Columbia in Liber ~ St
folio W.
Terms OF sale: Sold subject to a prior deed
OF trust for s., 100. and the amount over and
aboVe said trust to be paid in cash. de-
posit OF 500 required at time OF sale. Con-
NeyRncing, recording. etc., at cost Of pur-
chaser. Terms Of sale TO be complied With
within fifteen days from sale. otherwise IuS-
tees reserve the right to resell the property
at risk and cost OF defaulting purchaser.
after five days advertisement in some news
paper published in Washington, ID: G.
BRUCE CLEVELAND. HARRY X. BOSS
Trustees.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
Next Weeks
Films

Julia Dean, we'll known TO Washing
tonians by reason OF her association
with local stock companies, VIII heau
the Triangle program at Moore's car
den Theater on Sunday. Monday. Tues-
day and Wednesday, In Thomas lnce
latest photoplay, "Matrimony.' Julla
Dean will be seen in the role OF the
wife, and in her support are many OF
the favorites Of the 'Inceville studio:
The second feature will be headed Dy
Raymond Hitchcock in keystone
farce. "Stolen Magic" that depicts the
adventures OF an inebrlated American
who has the temerity to steal sacTeo
parchment from Hlndoo temple ne
Is assisted by Mabel Normand, MACK
Sennett, Charles Murray, Phylls Alien
and other Keystone funmakers.
Tully Marshall, remembered Tor ms
work on the stage in paid In Full and
THE City" will head the program win
Thomas Jefferson Thursday, Friday and
Saturday in ID. w. Grlfith's photo-
drama, Sable Lorcha."
Tully Marshall pOrtrays rougn
young denizen Of Chinatown. and Mr.
Jefferson is seen TO advantage as the
leader Of the tongs. The auxiliary at
traction will bring back Ford Sterilng,
who heads Mack Sennett's keystone
farce comedy, His Fathers Footsteps.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
MASSAGE

ANNA II. JOHNSON, 1914 18th st, y. W.
Massage, all branches; rheumatism, MOOR
circulation. nervousness; appointments N.teOs.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

WORKINGMEN-Sa Claus spells you. ="
but as long can save a bunch OF
cash for you, why worry. see US in hurry
and so have a pick that's a picnic TO see the
higher; one price JUSTH'S OLD STAND.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
FOR RENT-GARAGES

GARAGE FOR RENT Jan lst IN rear Of
1915 q St; raem fsT machines, ARPly i2ts
z ~. n. W.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
ROOMS AND BOARD

Williams House, 9l5 E St. N. w.
Rooms and Board s.; a. IN. Breakfast.
X ST. n. w, llls-Rooms and board; single,
double or en- suite; home cooking; TeR-
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
EDUCATIONAL
MOVING. PACKING, STORAGE

SMALL VAN LOAD $780, large van load
$50; storage, s. van load; motor vans for
Baltimore, Philadelphia and suburbs. co
LUMBIA TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.. SO5
New York ave. Main 1915.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-02

$1250; Frank Macke, jury, $1250;
John Deets, Jury, $11.50; Harry Critch.
field, jury, $3l75; Michael Griffin,
jury, 81; John F. Holiday. stenograph-
Or for Grand jury. $40; Edward Wise,
jury meals, $16.25; Guy Gottschall,
jury meals, $50.05: Paul A. Beckett
and Walter o. Lewis. pit. for services
as pauper attorney, 500; Ora Pitts,
jury, $3.50; Howard Pickett, jury,
$3.50; Wallace Warren, jury. $3.50;
Byram R. Pierce. jury. $3.50; Robert
Cornell, jury, $3.50; Charles H. Knoll,
jury, $3.50; Elmer Townsend. jury,
$3.50; Omer Grow, jury, $3.50; Will
liam Jarrett, jury, 1910; George H.
Miller, jury, $3.50; Williams S. Hale,
jury, $40; Gilbert Wright, Jury. $3.50;
Jesse NJ. HORNED, jury, $4.1O; Francis
e. McMinn. jury, $3.50; John Mark
ley, court bailiff, $50; John F. Hola'
day, per diem as court reporter. $3.50;
Elizabeth w. Gambler. mileage, $10.6S;
in the matter of the insanity of Leo
Sharkitt, $51.70; In the matter Of the
insanity Of Elizabeth Merkamp, SIG. !;
in the matter Of the insanity Of Alice
e. Winder, $21.S5; in the matter OF
the insanity of e. Grace McBridge.
$22.55; In the matter OF the insanity
of Henrietta Bennett, $3.50; Frank B.
Cooney, $4940; Hattie A. Brown,
$32.S5; John Ruby, SIT; Elizabeth
Merkamp, 1910.
Allowances OF Board Of Health
|, Richmond Home Telephone Co., $1.0S;
Lou Glen, deputy work on account OF
foot and mouth disease, 81; r. D. Nor
row, special deputy services, 81; Pal.
ladium Pig. Co.. $3.50; George M
Young, fumigating. $915; Herbert
Greene, livery hire, $500; Richmond
Home Telephone Co., SGT; F. w
Kruger, expense and salary, $177.O4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-02
SolEMN|zE WEDDING

CENTERvILLE, July 2.-Miss Ethel
Harris. Oldest daughter of Trustee and
Mrs. Harris, and Emmett Kimmel OF
near Milton were married at the home
OF her parents near town Wednesday.
The Rev. NJ. Pfeifler. pastor Of the
Methodist church, officiated. Only a
few intimate friends were prent. A
sumptuous wedding supper was served.
Miss Harris has been q successful
teacher in Center township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kimmel will leave next
week for San Francisco and other
points in the west, where the expect
to spend some time visiting the ex.
position.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-02

Boys Blouse Suit in Russian Style,
with trousers having straight lower
edge.
Striped madras In blue and white is
here shown, with collar OF white linen
The sleeve Is finished with neat tucks
at the wrist. The trousers are cut in
regulation tailor style, and finished
with straight lower edge. The design is
simple and easy to make and is good
for all wash fabrics, cloth, woolens,
velvet or corduroy. The pattern is cut
in 4 sizes: 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. 1t re-.
ouires 3l-4 yards OF So inch material
for year size.
A pattern Of this Illustration mailed
to any address on receipt Of 10c in
silver or stamps.
Address your letter to Richmond
Palladium Pattern Department. Rich.
mond. Indiana.
Size .................
Name ...................
City ...............
address ..................'