davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-03-12
Lansing Elks Welcomed.
(Continu d from first page.


allied Ruler Edward Leach appoint
ed grand lodge committee on Biz
Brothers movement. This commit
tee has charge of the work and sub
mitted to the subordinate lodges
plans and suggestions for carrying
it on. This movement did not origi,
nate in the order, but has been car.
ried on in the east by individuals in.
terested in boys.
But the idea to have the B. P. O.
e. as al organization take up this
movement, is original with that ord
er as never before has any benevo-
lent or fraternal organization under
taken such a work. The effect OF
this movement will be far reaching
when it gets under full Roadway,
and the influence for good of an ord
er of 1900 lodges with a half mil
lion membership cannot be estimated
This is brief outline of the work
intended. AS to the progress made,
we turn to the report of the Big
Brothers committee made to the
grand lodge in Denver, in 1914. This
report shows that 901 lodges, with
membership of 100000 were then
actively engaged in this work and
that more than 5000 boys were be-
ing looked after by Big Brother Elks
This report also shows some of the
various plans under which this work
is being carried out. One lodge has
a series of lectures for boys, instruc-
ting them in vocational training, al
so some lodges have night schools
and secure Y. NJ. c. A. membership
for boys.
This committee also submitted a
plan TO reach boys who had become
inmates of state institutions so that
when the boy is released he may be
met by Big Brother Elk and may
he looked after by him. This COM
mittee further recommended that ev-
cry subordinate lodge in the order
appoint Big Brother committee.
One of the members Of the grand
lodge committee engaged in this
work is David McArron Of Port Hur-
on, and anyone who knows anything
about this brother, knows that he is
by nature inclined toward and es-
pecially fitted for this work.
Owosso Lodge has taken up this
work to some extent and a commit
tee~has been appointed with Munich
pal Judge Brother Friegel at it's
head, and at the present time, there
are a number of boys who are being
looked after by Big Brothers of this
lodge and it is planned in the near
future by this committee to hold a
series of lectures and bring someone
qualified for the purpose to speak to
the boys upon vocational training.
We read and hear much of the con-
servation of the natural resources of
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-03-12
Advertisement by County
Road Commi ssioners of
Shiawassee County for
Sealed Proposals for the
Construction of State
Reward Roads in Shia-
wassee County.

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals
VIII De received by the undersigned County
Road commissioners OF Shiawassee County. nj
the once OF the County Clerk OF said County
up 10 ana lncluding the 9th day OF March, A d.
1919, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon for the fur.
nishing OF all necessary materials and perform.
Ing the Following work:
TO construct the roads according to the speci
ncations and profile on file in the ONCE OF the
county Clerk for the following roads:
Commencing at the city limits of Corunna,
running north through sections l6 and o two
miles, Caledonia township
Commencing at the center OF section o. run
ming north one and one.half miles through
sections % and 81, New Haven township
Between sections 81 and 2s one mile. Perry
township.
Commencing 1917 feet west of corner of sec
lions and 8, is and II, thence east 1921 feet
Caledonia township
Commencing at u post between sections "A
ana 20, thence east to corner of sections 1914
~ "a, 4'04 rect, Caledonia township.
Commencing at south ne a post section q.
town north range east; thence east to town
line between Shiawassee and Vernon; thence
Grand Trunk railway Total 1890 feet, Shia.
wassee and Vernon township.
Between sections Is and "a, Rush township
one mile.
Commencing at town line between Rush and
Owosso township center OF section running
y,
through section and l2
Beginning at corner OF sections 10 1920 81
Owosso township, running south II OF a mile,
Owosso township.
Commencing at northeast corner section %,
running east u miles between sections 10 and
a. Woodruff township.
And which specifications and profile will be
open TO inspection until the time above men
toned on which said day and at the place
aforesaid we will contract therefor with the
m n ion fSa t1ri tu
for the performance or such work HEREBY
reserying the right to reject any and all bids
submitted.
All bids to be accompanied by certified
check in the amount Of 81 0.
AMOS PARMENTER,
ROY G. BAILEY.
HARRY BYERLT,
County Road Commissioners OF the County of
Shiawassee, Michigan.
ALBERT l.. NICHOLS.
County Clerk
March 1915.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-03-12
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature Ssa's enc Of &HzZzzM

WANTED-Specialty statesmen, arti
Gle OF merit absolute necessity to all
business men, large or small. Pro.
sition good for $50 to $50 weekly, limit.
ed only by ability and amount of time
devoted. Hsrr y R. Woods, Saginaw,
Mich. Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13
.DAY OF PRAYER" MADE
WORLDWIDE IMPRESSION

The annual report OF the general
seer etary OF the Federal Council OF
the Churches OF Christ in America,
just made public. calls attention to the
deep. impression made all over the
world by President wilson's appoint
ment Of a day Of prayer for peace. and
says Il has undoubtedly done much To
prepare the way for reconciliation. The
councils Berlin correspondent reports
that the Federal Councils letter TO the
president was translated and submit
ted to the most Important heads and
authorities Of the Protestant and Ro-
man churches in Germany and Aus
tria. and that II was printed In the
church papers OF those nations. One
OF the Paris papers printed a long
editorial commencing the action ana
the spirit Of the letter and recon-
mended that the president OF the
French republic also appoint q day or
prayer. e-as + .e
A Chinese daily paper advocated Q
day Of prayer for China. aud urged
that the president Of the republic,
chiefs OF ministries and boards and all
governors join in prayer for peace.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13

ed BY the Rev. Joseph "A. Vance. mod
orator Of the Presbytery. Robert 1T.
Murray. president OF the alliance. will
preside, and after election Of Officers
for the ensuing year, the Rev. w. T..
JaQuess, superintendent Of church ex.
tension, will present briefly this sub.
iect -our field. rapidly growing
city" s1. fs 80
The chief speaker OF the evening
win be the Rev. J. Ross Stevenson. on
the theme, 1.-THE church in its rela
ticns to the problems of the modern
city DR.. stevenson, following an ear.
iier passionate In Missouri and Q pro-
ftfRorship In Mccormick Theological
seminary In Chicago, served as pastor
OF the Fifth-ave. Presbyterian church
In New York city and later OF the
Brown Memorial church In Baltimore.
Recently he has gone to Princeton to
become president OF the Theological
SC minary there. Out Of q wide expert
ence in the life and administration OF
the church he will bring most help
full message.
The Rev. w. H. wray Boyle. Of the
woodwart-ave. Presbyterian church.
will speak briefly on Accepting oppor.
trnity as our privilege The Rev. d.
II. Pence, OF the Fortrst. Presbyterian
church. SO long and intimately identi.
fed with the work Of church extension.
will OFFER the, closing prayer.
The presence Of ladies at Q Detroit
Presbyterian Alliance banquet II an
Innovation. The attendance promises
20 be unusually large.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13
TO
Dine in STATLER
Great Reception and Banquet
Planned BY Alliance in the In
terest of Greater and So
Wider Work .t .

Friday. Feb. 10, promises to be .
red.letter day for the Presbyterisns OF
Detroit. In the interest Of wider and
more adequate work by their united
+chrches. the~r Presbytsrian alliance
has arranged for q social gathering
and banquet for men and women on
that date. The hour Of the reception
Is 6:l5 p. m. and OF the dinner, 6;45.
The place Is the new Satler hotel.
Guests for this occasion should enter
by the Bagiey-sye. door and 90 to the
foyer and banquet hall on the second
uSoIs =. sn-k i7y,-.. r,,-A, .t.s ~ -+g-s p
: During the dinner. music will be fur
nished by the Orpheus orchestra;
later. 8. 7. Slade win sing two num-
-bers. The invocation will be deliver
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES

ton OF this project will doubtless
come from the proposed Worldwide
medical missions OF the Rockefeller
foundation.
Missions have moved since the
modest days OF William Carey.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13
ADVENTIST.

InAnits values. WHAT Is THE
sOULf Bible Questions. Bible An
swsrs. SUNDAY NIGHT. 8. d. A.
Chapel. Trumbull-ave.. near Bagg-
q. Cars. Trumbull-ave. and Fourt-
eenth-st. Preliminary: Up-to-date
war Developments. Stereopticon IL
lustrations Address by Leroy r.
Nicola. A cordial welcome.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13

The Rev. Hugh Jack will preach In
|Central Presbyterian .chupoh, Sunday
|moming, on The passage Of the Red
|ssa," and IN the evening, on Sending
Jesus away There win be Sunday
school sssy1oss 1t $3.50 ., m. wv
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13
baptism

Fourteenth and Antoinstta ksv
aChrisfian Life Ideals No. ~ 3,U
p, M, sJohn Huss. or Burned at the
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13

The Rev. David H Coopsr. pastor
OF the Grand River-Ave. Baptist
church. has returned from Z two.
tosntiassa o. Pass nsss.)
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13
Plan United Tsmpsrsnos Campaign

Plan United Tsmperanoe Campaign.
The commission on temperance, OF
tho Federal Council Of the Churches of
Christ In America. recently held a
meeting In Washington at which plans
were made for a nationwide temper.
ancs campaign, In which all the 80
OF the Federal Council,
through their temperance committees,
shalt unite, The commission on tenn.
perance hopes thus to widen the actiy,
itiss OF the Intsrohurch Federation, 10
y hose work II has practically sue.
tseded.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13
az. ~ 500 So tFrf~ g - = ~,
/. Christian Endeaypr Meetings

Topic-"The solid foundations OF
iife."-I Cor. a:s-lb. (Consecration
Bethany Observation-Disclosures. Les.
lie. Berry.
Boulevard congresationsl--Ls
Miss Fora Wick. - 20 20
Brewster Congregational - Leader.
Miss Claire Jessop.
Cadillac-ave. observation-disclosures.
Glen Phelps. $4,000 - -.-,-... ~ -
Central Christian aLeaders. Misses
Maude Straw and Helen Forsythe.
Church OF the Redeemer--Leader
Miss Ida 8. Blick. general secretary
Wayne County Sunday School asso.
Covenant Presbyterian - Lsader.
Stanley Cole. II. 49,.
First Congregational--Laader. Miss
First Holland Reform--Lsader. the
Rev, III. Frieling. .'eF
Fort-st. Congregational - Leader,
Miss Elizabeth Einfelt.
Highland Park Presbyterian -
Leader, Robert Dinwiddis,, vics-pfsst
dsnt Detroit union. ~+s,szer
Memorial Presbyterian - leader
Miss Julia Nelson. Reception OF
81. Paul.s Evangelicai-Leader, Miss
Hslen BenSien. ....'
Trumbuli-ave. Prsshyterian--Lead.
or, Miss Irene Christy. -
woodward-aye, Presbyterian--Lead
or. Harold Munger.
- -
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS

ASSOCIATED BIsLr STUDENTS.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13

Zone hundred years OF psacss VII
be the subject OF the ssrmoa a II
= m, ana What the Bible has done
TOR the world the theme st 7.S0 D
m. IN Burnsave. Msthodigt church
Rev. nari r. Rico. the pastor. win b
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13

The Church OF Our Father, Univer-
salist, Cass and Forest-aves., will COM
bine Peace and Boy Scout Sunday, to-
morrow, when the church's patrol OF
Boy Scouts will attend, uniformed and
In Q body, and hear the morning ser
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13

IN IfumbulI-av0. PrOsbytorian
church, the Rev. william r. Jaouess.
the former pastor. VIII preach IN the
morning. Il being church sxtsnsion
DAY In Preshytsrian circles. IN the
evening the Rev. Roy W. Hamilton.
pastor OF the 900 Presbytsrian stu.
dents IN the University Of Miokiean.
VIII occupy the pulpit. He will tell OF
bis work among students.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13

Among the called" and "A cross
road scene" are the morning and
evening topics Of the Raw. b. McDer
mand's sermons In the JefIerson ave
Baptist church, Sunday. There Will
be baptism service OF 7:so b. m,
Music viii be provided BY the church
orchestra and choir. Supt. Harper, Of
the Continental Motor Co, viii sins
during the evening service.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13

The Rev. J. Percivai HuSet, pastor
OF the First Congregational church,
according TO his usual custom viii
make the evening service Appropriate
to Lincoln's birthday. The sermon
theme VIII be Lincoln 30 years sf.
ter Petriotic selections WIN be rem.
dered BY the choir. The thSme q the
morning service will be 'sThe hirh re.
quirements Of the new patrfotism..
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13

INC W0man's assoc1ation Of Fort.
st Presbyterian church will hold an
Aiiday meeting. next Monday. begin.
ming at 10 O'Clock. At IL o'clock. Mra.
John B Pollock WIN read chapters {
and on The child In the midst. :
and ct ESQ the rev. WilHau r
Jaquess will speak on .The daily va.
cation Bible school," Tea will be
served. with Mrs. Theodore l.. wig.
gins a. hostess.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13

At the Unitarian church, Sunday
morning. the minister. the Raw. Eu-
gene Rodman Shipper, VIII deliver an
historical address commemorAtinr the
100 years OF peace between Great
Britain and the United States since
the treaty OF Client. Following THIS
service, ct noon. DR.. q. q. Gordon
Will address the Unitarian social ser.
vice conference on "Narcotics..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
CROWD AT NIGHT SALE
60 Brooklyn Parcels Bring a
Total of S24,814.

The Tere Johnson Jr. Company sold
81 auction in the Brooklyn Real Estate
Exchange last night lots along the sea
Beach subway, now IN the course OF
construction.
On the map 10 be sold we're seventy
two parcels. but three Of these were
withdrawn owing to an error IN sur
vey. a big crowd was in attendance
many Of whom we're women. No time
was lost between bids once the sale
got under way. soon after o'clock
The sixty-nine lots offered were
bought for a total Of S24,sl4, an aver
eye OF 1859. The property disposed OF
is mart Of the old Lake farm, and sit
uated between Lake Place, Avenue L
and s6th, West 9th, 10th and llth SITS.
II is near two stations OF the ne" SUD-
way.
Inside lots between Lake Place, and
Avenue L, on the east SIDE OF Nes'
10th St. brought from $500 10 9"7o.
An irregular plot at the southeast cor
uer Of these thoroughtares soId or
5000. Three irregular lots on this block
facing irregular on seth ST., sold for
$40 each. Lots adjoining these, on
Avenue L. on the same block, extend
inc 10 West 9th st., sold for from $3.50
Eleven lots forming the entire block
front of the same block in West stn
St. with the exceptions Of the lot at
the northwest corner of Avenue ', sold
for $500. Nine of these we're bought
by the same person.
A triangular plot fronting 700 feet
on Avenue V, 1924 feet on s6th 81. ana
7419 on West 9th ST., sold Tor sou.
The northeast corner OF West 9TH ST.
and Avenue V sold for SAW ana me
two adjoining ones on the street LOT
$500 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
RULING MADE BY
REFEREE CHANGED
Stuyvesant and BusflWiCk
Teams Must Continue
Basketball Game.

The decision of a basketball referee
was reversed by the high school games
committee OF the Public Schools Ath-
letic League at its monthly meeting
yesterday.
The game IN question was between
Stuyvesant and Bushvick on January g.,
when John H. Tully. the referee,
awarded ono point TO the BushwIck five
on supposed Glass y foul. which, a.
n turned out. resulted in a victory for
the Brooklyn school by a score OF -
TO 81.
A protest was lodged with the games
committee, which after hearing test
mony declared that the referee erred
in his judgment. Bushwick viii now
have a try from the foul line. and
should its representative cage the ball
il will mean a victory II the boy
should fail both teams will arrange
date or which TO continue the game
until either side scores point.
In an effort 10 attract more school
boys 10 the high schools indoor track
and field championship meeting the
committee passed motion tnat az
mission tickets be reduced from %
cents 10 Is cents.
A request will be made TO the Inter
collegiate Association of Amateur Atm
letes Of America that One-mlle high
schools relay race be added 20 us pro
gramme on March and at Madison
Square Garden. Usually this event rs
held in conjunction with an open meet
Of a high school.
Sanctions were granted 10 Hamilton
Institute for holding several open pub
lie school races a. its annual track
meet on March Is, and also for the
high schools indoor swimming cham
pionships at the College OF the City Of
New York on March - and the dual
track and field meet between the High
School Of Commerce and De Witt chm
ton High School at the list Regiment
Armory on the evening Of March Q.
ONLY six teams have forwarded their
baseball schedules for ratification, but
until all have been heard from no tour
nament list Of dates will be arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
WIN ,mouni q mortsa., and nam. ard sltress =
7 M ANl y
Manhattan.

'A Ma rs s l'. a'.,. B. 3 ios G'' ass5
70, H ~ Ns aa " - " S1s''mAn Ni' An' 300
rAnh ~. y ;. 100 Itn.r p. rlns v 1851 81
rs ~ h.g. Jar IL 1910. Henrietta Grsher 20
Emile 4 Boyde0. crestfood. y. ) ats !,
ID A.. VS. GOO SCH s.. $3.50, Nov u 1904
" 9 and Henrietta stern 10 DC Fos.e.. /,
sri ~ = ,or 18th a. 1885. Jun. s l,e..
= kleln 10 caroline. 7 ki.,. Morrisio"a y j,
SANE PROPERLY PRi mt &c Of Ease. Jan .. isl.
amount Im's "a. $50 or valuation Of SO 900
sTH ST. 7:s and i3i p. ns 2a3 4, .. l0ig..
pc s. ~ Ben s.i Gs,,os M,9rs TO r5o,,
Mk "A ;' Men,'sa; io x ss' g,, S,g2
sa Dec .y li' Isabella ssca i S. to h.SS
sisT sT 42S .ss Iota a, Solso I T,5
o'Hasan. atty. Jones. s. Liberty, 81
SYST srss so 10Th A.. lsst7sIls sI77i: De-
asr 81 - $50, 10Th a., 25175 ,.s5IiI.i. Dec
i.m. .s' scs Mf' = t i2o Bass "0' 900
iNh 81 ia snd ilS w is9 e,,, S.9 A. ~ az
Louise and Frei'k Beil. att. Sidney S,u2 A.
5,TH 81 s22 to s:s 50. 2.5 = "a a.; rq9s =
Herman and Margaret lehman TO Marie Smith
atiy. Z e Parish. . WAL = - 900
D. 1905 Z and Pauline Weinstein 10 jos
urs, 81 . 900
ll5rH IT. S. i7o.3 7th az 20 3Iloo IL Ma q.
1915 Ces schWoTlech - y X. Gimne, --o
" i'm -: attys. Feiner 4 Mass 100 Bgsl
g 800
IisTH ST n 3 500 TenoI az. 4orl00 II, Oct %.
1911 the LeuoT Baths 10 Louis Flnkelstein siiy Z
kuntz 81 Park Row; >. 300
1880 ST t. " s. ls5 5th az 25tea u OF
= 1918. onsen c9ns,. - . B'onI sscurity. 4
Brokerage Co. !Is = l3sth p. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
REVOLVER SHOTS MEET
Elect Officers and Plan for a
Handicap Match This Year.

Members Of the United States Re-
volver Association, representing cities
In half a dozen states, voted on Mon
day evening. at its fifteenth annual
meeting, TO hold a big handicap shoot
for the first time, in connection with
the regular snnusl championship match.
All the officers Of the association
were reelected to serve for 1915. They
are: President. Colonel ". H. Wing
ham, Of Chicago; first vice-president,
Captain r. II. Sayre; second vice-pres-
ident. c. c. Crossman. of St. Louis;
third vice-president, c. W. Under, OF
San Francisco; fourth vice-pres dent.
p. !. Mulliken, Of Baltimore; fifth vice
president, Dr.. II. +. Sears, of Boston;
secretary and treasurer, J. B. Crabtree,
of Springfield. Mass.
The secretary reported that there are
now thirty clubs in the association, and
500 members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
HALL WINNER OF FOlLS
Hammond Trophy Goes to New
York A. G.. Man.

Sherman Hall Of the New York Ath-
letic Club, in winning the open foils
competition for the Hammond foils. At
the New York Athletic Club. on Mon
day night fenced I'M mid-season form.
Stedoiford Pitt Of Columbia University.
a former intercollegiate champion. was
the only man to take Halls measure i'm
bout. But after all the bouts had
been finished and the total Of touches
scored against each man had been
added up, 10 was found that Hall. with
sixteen touches against him. led Pitt
by two points.
Although the fencing continued until
early yesterday morning, the gymna-
stun remained we'll filed with specta
tors, who spplauded when Or. Graeme
VI. Hammond presented Hall with the
pair Of shining steel blades as the
prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
WHAT THE BUYERS WILL
LOOK AT TO-DA 7

DALLAS Barn, Co. D,h,r'y. q" " I'd g.
IL "a rA A.. Poplar D 60. Weiss. ''' 20 a.
rnFilsv6-r Gou.eh,2 10. p Go'tseh'S li'
rRFsSo- W 81. cio,z al sur CO. ~r oiAa'
10, ,fB1 ~. N'MvnE nas.rrud 4 sor; B so''1'
LIrILE ROCK Aak-r.s. -, b.'' ~ ="
pi 1ea,1s 81 in S,msa @ S,n,n "a
81 Z Lot llsgr.@.a, Z Barr. D P''' ''''A'''
Fgu.
BosroN-R n WIN. CO. NJ s.oeun 80 'h a.
rI --rs -RGH-Fr,ns 4 s,a- sh'"sa's'
ssV FRAScrsco-Ta- Emporium. MiAeur5'
go tn a.. l-'n for
MILITARY.
NrV or1EAvs-wua I'si,s Go hiseii ="
san FRAvcfsco Mars Bros Ms s'oa'. iis
"a 8. ian floor
ru,lln UnIears,w ard laisnh Me-"
CHICAGo-Sies,l copper - Miu fini'I IN
rNbrA>APoi.Is- n Bors %. MiS Barn.
NEW oRLEAN@B D,ri. Co. B D'ri'; IS 2
ST Lorrs%rsmcu. |. Bar. slaeo- si'eu-o'.
ST Louis@s Nus,n, 8 Bro. Mes For: ia'lH'''
ST "a - - Vs6t,.m B.a. ~, k,rsr. i,-o Bay.
sg, Ore" Coed, ,ns van e'od'
gEtfAgO. se-ef COOPER a.. Nr Manner .i4s'
sa4 r.rrs. ~ Norh Dress GOODS l' 20 g.
coLr uBCs- Woor,hol,. NaH-n. % s9haas.,
na.I gn,if aui dome pcs. h'i'N'ei' "'o'
nDIRNAroLrs"p = vss.on 60. S s,foups.
% W g11 10Th f1or -...,.
Los. ANGELEss--,J R Lsne p g co. Nf sn'1oa'
MERIDfAN' NIss-,isrss. Ro,h-ns-rE @: L Roth
uoI.irF g.r0.i ID q 90. Mr wssn.r snhs
and dress sorl. " strauss. ehite GOODS. 81
rtGISA. 'sASK 5A>ApA-c w Sherwood 60:
% Gould tf, 'i htsE s'n 20. p,,...,
suks. 40 3h ar I-h focr
Men, ao6 so,s wear.
bosToN- R 90 Wtrs. ~ kcv.n. clo'hl1s M
CiiCAGo~Nsndsl bros 81 Mors.. cio,hinE. Is
ciii'Wgiis Ont" ,r,orshou,. Mut,r. CT P
springer furnishings. Mf Faulha5sr. ssoes ITO
LOS ANGELEs-I,roty Bro-: strauss: i'
NEW 'oFLEASss3MNr . n..a' Coz B r'"s-
REGTSA. sAsK. cANADA-C " shsr.sesi J
Gculd. hosiery. underwear sai Stoves 1881 bSo'
NI,e.ll,n.og,
BosTON-Fii.ns's. Kinz ladies' rGcAins nsis
dresses: Mr. oCallahan. misses slits MS Srt-
misses waists Ar Johnston mems clo,hias ~
Bieierman. ladies. spring SUITE Mss Mapay.
inf,nfs dresses. Miss Coak'sy muslin underwear
t5asemeutl Mr koenlGthaL mems and bo7s'
clothing Mr. Schroeder muslin underwear ssssi-
ers AMI apron: sIr Ioae' shoes. Mf Ehs'
BJFFALO-sissris, a fra'ey. ! Gi,s,f h''',T
anl underwear: 20 --i 81 ,,n n e,.,.. -.
sets: Mis- CARY aprons AMI amonos Mf White
heal canly l3 ? ga - ION door. 81
CHICAGO--MAndei Bros Mr HerL. ,e.eiFy. Nis,
Hul. % eZd r.. l1fh r'or.
/ CLEvELAND-Bsnsy 20. 5 samuel. ls-As sni en-
enc kCo- Htilman's. ] 7, kesner sportinF goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
INFORMATION BUREAU.

Inquiries relating to trade matters and condition.
should be addressed n me Editor o' NJ hulcr
Column.
Question Kindly tell me where
can get few pieces Of the inelosed
material. ! have several orders for
garments calling for this cloth. !
would be willing 90 60 a. high as 20
cents a yard. Yours, truly, [. J. Com
pany Answer Sample sent out to-
day' Answer in to-morrow's paper.
Question viii cape coats be worn
for the spring? F. X. Answer NO.
Question How many yards OF goods
will this garment take cut IN hfty
dozen lots? Respectfully, ID. II. o. q
Sons. Answer Thirty-six yards 10 the
dozen if cut i'm quantity lots. b. using
the selvedge for the belt you can save
orc yard on every dozen garments.
When laying up the material do not
stretch the goods.