davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-07
PERSONALS

Edward Devine Of New London
spent Sunday in Norwich.
A. r. Rutherford Of Old Lyme has
been a visitor tin Norwich.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Staplin and son
OF Montville spent Sunday with Ston-
ington relatives.
Mrs. John Caples of 65S Bank street
New London, has concluded y few
days visit to relatives in Norwich.
David Cudworth of Old Mystic has
decided not to work in Norwich but
70 remain in the employ of F. A
Barnes.
Harold Johnson of Deep River has
resigned his place at Norwich and is
now working for the Russell Jennings
Mfg. Co., in Chester.
Joseph st. John, LeGrande Fitch
thorne, John Stewart and George Nc
Mahon of New London motored to
Norwich and Willimantic Sunday.
Miss Ruth N. Baldwin of Ledyard
and Maurice Partridge of the Draw
bridge, spent the week end with Mr..
Fatridge's sister, Mrs. John KEENAN,
sky of Mystic.
Mrs. Sabra Perkins and grandchil-
dren of Campbells Mills were recent
visitors at the home of Mrs. Perkins
daughter, Mrs. Mason Gray at Yam
tic.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-07
SUPERVISOR REPORTS ON
WINDHAM COUNTY SCHOOLS
Shows November Records for Those
in Six Towns.

Supervisor Frank w. Barber has is
sued the following report of schools for
November
Thompson.
The average per cent. of attend
ance for the month was 91.9 North
Grosvenordale grammar stood highest
with 9S.5 per cent and gets the ban
ner. New Boston grammar stood sec
ond, having 97.3 per cent. and New
Boston primary and East Thompson
third with 96.5 per cent. Twelve of
the schools stood above 90 per cent
The poor attendance in several of the
schools has been caused by sickness.
Woodstock.
The average attendance in per cent
for the month has been 967 The
school getting the banner was Wood
stock Valley, which had $3.50 per cent.
South Woodstock primary stood Sec
ond with 1888 per cent and East
per cent. Seven of the schools had
above SO per cent. and IL stood over 95
per cent. The attendance has been
splendid and the pupils have been very
loyal. Any school who wishes the ban
ner must stand very close to 100 per
cent.
Ashford.
The average per cent. of attendance
for the month was 93.6. The Woods
school stood highest with 90 per cent.
Warrenville stood second, having 80
per cent. and West Ashford had third
place with 9S.1 per cent. Five schools
stood above 81 Der cent. and above
81 per cent. The poor attendance in
few schools has been largely caused
by illness.
Eastford.
The average per cent. of attendance
for the month has been 81. East Hill
and General Lyon schools stood high
est with 100 per cent. Axe Factory
stood second with 99.4 per cent and
North Ashford third with 9S.6 per cent
Four of the schools stood above 9S
per cent. The POOR attendance in
three of the schools has been caused
by illness.
Canterbury.
The average per cent of attendance
for the month has been 921 Cav
head stood first with 97.S per cent
North Society stood second with 97.7
per cent. and Westminster third with
95.5 per cent. Five of the schools
stood aboYe "a per cent. The poor at
tendance at the Green was caused by
illness.
Hampton.
The average per cent. of attendance
for the month was 97.3. Howard Val
| ley won the banner with 99.2 per cent
The Center stood second, having 9S.5
per cent. and Appaquag third with
97.5 per cent. Clarks Corner holds
third place with Appaquag with the
same per cent. The per cent at Union
was "a. This town holds first place
in the district for this month.
We are glad to note the interest
| in Woodstock in the question of proper
| heating. Four schools have already
raised the money for a jacket to the
stove and three others have part ot
| the money necessary. We wish tC
| thank the people for their cooperation
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-07
SIS FOR JUST
ONE EGG IN MEXICO
If You Have Paper Money-Letter
from Rev. John Rowland.

The December issue of a Boston
magazine publishes letter from Mex
leo dated Oct. q from Rev. John How
land. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland
Miss Chollar of Danielson) make lit
tie of all they are passing through at
this time counting it all joy" if only
they may serve Christ. He writes:
TT is a novel experience to be staying
in a place which We have been re-
peatedly warned, almost ordered by
our government to leave, and from
which nearly all the Americans have
fed, and the consul has been removed.
Yet we never passed the time more
quietly in Chihuahua or were better
treated by all whom we meet.
Many of the local conditions are
rather far from being ideal but we
suffer no real privation. Prices in
paper money sound horrifying, ten to
fifteen dollars for an egg or an apple,
$3.50 for a chicken, and most things in
proportion. On the other hand our
telephone costs less than a cent gold
a month, and electric light for a dozen
lights and a grill only about four
cents. These conditions are very hard
on the poor, and those in government
employ and getting only paper money
for pay. A large part of the business
of the city is being carried on with
silver, which has been hidden during
these years of revolution"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-07
EASY WAY TO MAKE
HAIR ATTRACTIVE
Ladies May Add to Their
Appearance With Little
Trouble

Ladies who find trouble in properly
or attractively arranging and dressing
their hair should try using a little
Partisan Sage twice daily for a while
and note the remarkable improvement.
from Lee & Osgood Co. or any drug
counter, makes the hair soft. lustrousr
fluffy and wavy, takes out the dull.
lifeless appearance. dissolves the dan
druff and stimulates the hair roots in
to healthy and normal action In
stead of merely sprinkling the hair
it should be rubbed right into the
scalp with the finger tips. Partisan
Sage is a delightful treatment for
both hair and scalp, cannot possibly
injure the hair, it should be rubbed
tips. Partisan Sage is a delightful
treatment for both hair and scalp
cannot possibly inture the hair and
is very inexpensive
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-07
FIGHTERS PAID FINES.
For Trouble They Made on a Trolley
Car.

Frederick La Rue of willimantic,
Frederick Potvin of Detroit and AL
phredge Potvin of. Willimantic who
were the three men who were arrested
Sunday night by Constable Gus Lam
bert for fighting on a trolley car be-
tween Occum and Taftville, paid $14.23,
s2993 and $31.43 respectively in the
The first named paid the whole bill.
Michael Suphlark was fined SO and
costs for carrying a pistol and IS for
firing it. He paid the sum of $24.22
to Clerk Bailey. The accused claimed
he had 800 on his person and carried
the gun for preparedness in case of
attack by highwaymep or robbers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-07
TRUSTEE AND APPRAISERS
IN BANKRUPT ESTATE
Appointed for the Estate of c. c.
Church Co. of New London.

The bankruptcy of the c. c. Church
Co. of New London, an involuntary
bankruptcy, came up before Referee
Thomas NJ. Shields here on Monday
morning at 10 o'clock for a hearing.
As it had appeared that both mem
bers of the firm, c. c. Church and
Jessie L. Griffin were now of parts
unknown, it had been necessary to
appoint som eperson to prepare a
schedule. This had been done by Earl
=. Mathewson, who had already rem
dered his report.
At the hearing on Monday Frank ].
King, who had reduced the assets of
the firm to cash as a committee for
the creditors, was appointed trustee
and the bond was fixed at $4,000. A
3. Davies, ]. Frank Corey and ]. j.
Council were made appraisers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-07
JURY CASES IN
COMMON PLEAS COURT,
Assigned for Trial on Three Days Next
Week.

At a session of the court of common
pleas here Monday afternoon these
jury matters were assigned:
Dec. 14-G. o. Hathaway VS.. Henry
H. Walker, DR.. J. Shahan VS.. Frank
A. Menard and wife, Howard C. Brown
VS.. the c. V. Railroad company, Caesar
Del Carlo VS.. E. D. Harris and others.
Dec 15-Solomon Brothers VS.. John
Stapleton, Birdsey G. Palmer VS.. Jo-
seph B. Totten, E. Waters VS.. John
Shackley, Catherine c. K. Burnham VS..
Johanna W. Gardner
Dec. 16-Orrin C. Main VS.. North
Stonington, E. S. Doton VS.. the Con-
necticut company. ]. Quint company
VS.. James O'Connell and others, Maui
rice l.. Bergstresser vs. George E.
Hall, Charles H. Stamfe1 VS.. Otto An.
derSon
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-07
CENTRAL VILLAGE PEOPLE
BREATHING EASIER
Over Arrest of Roswell Moffeit-Now
in Brooklyn Jail for $40 Days.

People in and near Central Village
are breathing easier, since Officer
Frederick Mitchell found Roswell Moi
felt at Herman Chapman's sheep barn,
where he had a large hole in the hay
and in the hole sent a good supply of
bread and canned goods. Moffeit on
Friday was sent to Brooklyn Jail for
l40 days. Vagrancy and trespassing
were charges against him ard he
pleaded guilty
Moffeit has been in state prison for
arson and in Jail for attempting to
break into a house and has recently
been released from Norwich Jail. He
has been sought by the police, who
have wanted to learn his whereabouts
since the recent fires, holdups and at
tempted garage breaks. He is an un-
fortunate fellow. being rather shallow
minded and many think him irrespon-
sible, but he is not a suitable person
to be at large. He has lived at Cen
trail Village since he was boy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-07
FUN ERALS.
Mis- Lucille bal. chapman,

The funeral of Miss Lucille NJ Chap
man was held from the home of her
mother. Mrs. Augusta Chapman, No. "a
Mountain avenue. Monday afternoon al
$50 o'clock. with Rev. Herbert J.
Wyckoff, pastor of the Second Congre-
gatiOnal church, officiating. The beaF-
eTs were James Troland, William HUI
Der Edward McNulty and Patrick Fo-
garty, and burial took place in Maple
wood cemetery. There was a very
large attendance of relatives and
friends, and there were many hand
some floral remembrances. Rev. Mr.
Wyckoff conducted a committal ser
vice at the grave.
Undertakes Church & Allen had
charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-07
OF GERMANS
CIVILIANS IN JAPAN
Five Business Men Were Deported
From Yokohama.

Toxic. Dec. 6.-Japan's order of
deportation against five German bus
mess men of Yokohama, which has
already been carried out. has brought
into discussion the entire question of
the treatment of German civilians as
well as German prisoners in Japan.
The authorities make no statement
in connection with the deportation be-
yond the declaration that the men
were dismissed from the country be-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-07
MARRIED Sc YEARS.
Captain and Mrs. A. D. Smith Will
Receive Congratulations Today.

Captain and Mrs. A. D. Smith, who
reside with their daughter and son-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Perkins,
at No. IT'S Broad street, will be re-
ceiving congratulations today CTues-
day) upon the 56th anniversary of
their wedding. They were married in
this city by Rev. DR.. Samuel Graves
at the parsonage of the Central Bap-
fist church on the afternoon of Dec. Z.
1859
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-07
Hen House Was Raided.

Excitement was caused in Mohegan
Monday morning when it became
known that Samuel Susman had lost
"a chickens by thieves Sunday night.
The hennery door was found unlocked.
The thieves left no clue. The wild
man who recently made a big sensa-
ton in plundering hen houses in Mo-
hogan has disappeared.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-07
ROBBED OF $500.
Tsodel Either Lost the Money in .
Jitney in Providence.

Especial to The Bulletin.)
Providence, Dec. 6.-Teodel Either
of IS Bath street, Norwich, Conn, was
robbed of $500 in a jitney here tonight
and there is no trace of the thieves.
He took a jitne- in front of 304
Westminster street at 1910 a. m, TO
go to the Hotel Hopkinton. Several
other men crowded into the machine.
When in Cathedral square he felt a
hand in his pocket. He yelled for the
police but the men in the jitney piled
out and got away. The police could
find no trace of the thieves.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-07
Could Do Worse.

American muIti-miIliOnaires may
waste large sums of money in efforts
to secure peace. But there are worse
ways of wasting money.-Washingto
Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-07
OUGHT 70 Helm Some,

Ever since he and his horse sud
denly parted company King George
has assiduously given his armies the
absent treatment.-Anacond Stand
ard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-07
Credit for Boy-Ed.

At any rate, it must be said for
Captain Boy-Ed that he put a lot of
perfectly good money into circula-
tion.-Charleston News and Courier
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-07

The bottling trade of the British
isles requires 10000 tons Of cork an
nuallv
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-07

a house is to be erected in Nortl
Stonington for Mrs. Henry IA Allen.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-07
American House

WHEN YOU WANT TO put your bus
mess before the pubic. mere Is no
m edium better than through the ad-
vertising columns o. The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-07

The submarine Ell will haul out for
repairs at the Thames River Shipyard
today and will be the first sub
marine taken out of the water at local
yards in the history of New London
harbOr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-04

IH. U..I. r... ipuCr rate iUr IIfHr
I",l'Iur. occupied hy their owners
ou January D. 1910 Was SlHu. ou
january 4. f.T.. me rate Was tt.
TH. h.... Ioucr rate Tor frame
DWELLINGS H..uiod bs tenants ou
lMUN d. 1910. was Sf-'. COL.
imHm q. IH'.. The ratio Wa. co.
TH. .Hu.. ..ure. SHOW tni tH"
reduction FOO the ran, ou hg-ue
buildings HH- .een greater cham Hn
residence property
Ihu E,. ratio he's boon worked
down HIWH. lu thr summer Oh.
1HII 'Hn roo. Nas dropped from So
fu hr..H 300 HI one jump This N1s
bort. Jfrr fr" installation of the
II.t Ue .r truck
On g.. .urH. OF 'H'H. iH, kst
uf. ... ... reduced fu 'N
..N .Hr- aEo amarillo paid
nu' more '".u S1HHuU0 bon 'n-ur
u.. premiums Boo au.Iu year
/ NofHrH landing The MANY ness hua
/ .... ...IIH. ana residences have
/ boom erected u Tho .fy since that
time rUe .'. is now paving uH'
fHm 100000. fo S.U.uNU peg }eHr
. Dos. .. nee cham FORMERLY
81. a.. win RETURN fn hus'iu
f.... rf and official au
l r....."..I .. Amarillo H.H t.I
|r.f. .U probably %. waf" -oU
|..W. ...' weeks
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-04

. ".r hu-'Hr.. HIlHr U
|,... .. rc vii known O1meIE
".. H ~. Heart b.. amarillo
...'...a. uring for fHr appear
Ono. f. unusual offering 1f rls
l OBJ, HOUSE saturday Marc.
.. "r yiu hr0uert rHr Ee'
Eu.. bonn. overall season. l.o and
a.f. .. i've the attraction hc
u.H ..rH. VII prove quite a-
pop as THo bed N1
U.I
Oh. N..tn pre-enf.nE Peg o.
nH ...f .ere is headed b., MARI
Hn Don't "a a cast 1f HeIi known
."r"r .n recently concluded
H.e" .sful enE -eurrf- lr
Denver H pu.o Dallas san An.
'un.. H." the i.r-a It.s. oi tht
t,H 5000 IA d1utf.rss naE to o.
n.. ence here ae D.. fame
hH- .'-. reached amarillo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-04
CITY Of AMARILLO
GETS RATE REDUCTION
Tire Department improvements And
l-Hn ~ nmFsign SAFE
fity so 900 AuuuHllf

E n G0dlr chief engineer a.
'lc stare fire ir lrar.e commit son.
tho goo. .u amarillo Monday .nI
Tuesday. held ron I'tu.In 'n
. thl member of me ..fy comm| .01
5000 gave them Instruction. tn
shat may yef boz done boo Amarillo
. mo- continue f0 reduce uur Insurance
r8f.
Tho exact figures 900 not boz ar.
need before ono Imf nose Hrrt
hH| said that l. result ~. mo
erection Of fhs UeN tfr department
I 'nn purchase nI tlt UHa combine
fIan bose TRUCK and puupsr and tfr
general cleanup fha Doe been boo
p1gre.. hero 1urinF POO rlsf gear
[ fNr ratio for fhe rit} $500 boz reduced
. Jon tHe rriehborhooI u. 300 pes cent
So the present time lHr rate
ThI would bring fHl urN rate
I fU s0meH here near 81.
~ BE- stated fua. amarillo .
hHlH the lowest faI. ~ 1905 ..r H
/ fHo state. except sI u' tH" largest
I rIfie Tho banner r0a. fo Cd r'Hu
Ii tho present time .H.ru. f H
I Dos blt 'Dur frame houses boz '".
entire ritE and has D. Be-. -tfr OF
us
o. Is stated that Ur Cooley 2
rrsfrd three ways I which 800 cam
Nl' further redur. our .nHrI.."
. Hfr very materially. These tr. 'n
I pui nn three more uI Ir.mHH %
100 dilute 900 up POO date Gro alarm
/ .ssrrm and fo enforce strictly fun
tate building laws
Dr. ls believed chat NH ad0r'us I.I
three of these sugEr 'IUU nIr rate
may boz reduced fo Il ur D.. which
/ would ..." us mo lowest cato DI H.
Utl loo fHo state
Tho reduction n' uur uurlur"
ri. 10 I. believed $3.50 already bU
efficient to save tHr people of faD
I .'tt 100000 Boo rho HaE of insurance
premium during ilr next twelve
months ThI. riI br enough iu
nat Tor the ness nr" station at S.N.
/ tr NTH and Tyler streets. Including
tho lots pu which tha building Hls
I erected
lu ipIu NalrIll0a Insurance rate
500. 500 a reduction loo tive years
rwr to about 20 shows 900 en0r
/ .Du. saving 20 thc property holders
uI b. rompliuHu. io the good
| INDICTMENT ana cuisines fore ,nhf Di
/ .lr variou. rltt councils and tu'
/ present city commits ION
The none, spent % the Improve.
u,nt OF the Amarillo fire depart.
mrnt has paid great returns and
/ n1. come back dollar Tor dollar ana
many tmca over BOO The reduction OBJ
upucc rates alone
! The siA largest cities ia tho state
900 only have Bees rates of some
u.ug like to s lower than the cts
1i amarillo HiU have when she gets
Uor new rating The KEY rares oi
fhc sis largest cities nos vary from
I 4, fD %.
The insurance rate in \m1rIllo
/ rI,- from ahput 10 cents fu Sl.aa
nI average about t1u2
The amount psld ont Boo premium
u NmarlllO lust stsr was about $50
/ 1000 This Nill DO reduced under
| fly news rating fp ahou' $4,000. %
reduction o. about o. per cent
Below comparison ut tho
I Ht.. oi tV business houses ou
/ fauulr. A. 1910 with the rates OBJ
/ .nD 1m, buildings on January D
/ IHl5
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-04

these parts to carry the convention
Th. bulk of the Amarillo crowd
Iui hurc on sunday hat there has
been DELEGATION each succeeding
day since under the leadership Of q
competent booster.
Amarillo or no other city ever
bowed better toam work than is br
iur displayed Zoo this flchf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-04

h.U"f rfv-fifn .f"' rrf. nf f".
Amarillo Itarv AHI0G attract.
.. l deal ni .ft.u. r...-
Iat In d. marching down
f.E .ndrr command .f a sfI-
...| Toe IurH "fft o.
...' 400 orleflv and gave their
.0.... . fnrlh ir front uf frr
Wnn. HffIe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-04
THE LEADER

The Barber Shop Near the Post
office.
BATHS
Frst-clsss Work and Courteous
Treatment ia Fast Fifth 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-04

.r Grsrf 1rHeara. or
lc Grari Hrr
"..E .H.it
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-04

On, Mystery Of tho sea View Hotel
two goDl drama ........... l'eN
Father Buys @ Bale. comedy ....
........ Victor
Hiln class vaudeville
Ip..p's orchestra
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-25
JOHN D. JR., A HIT
 WITH MINERS' WIVES
Son of Richest Man "Makes Good" by Turkey -Trottiiig and Gliding in
 SchOOlhOuse Dance.

Walsenburg, lColo., Sept. 24.-The mining camp of Cameron, near here, was astir early today to bid farewell to John D. Rockefeller, Jr., their Ov- ernight guest. Mir. Rockefeller plan ned to proceed northward on his tour of inspection of the properties of the Colorado Fuel & Iron company.
 The little schoolhouse at Cameron last night was the scene of a typical mining camp dance, with the oil mag nate the center of lively interest. Following an entertainment by local theatrical talent, staged in honor of their guest, MT. Rockefeller won the hearts of the crowd when he suggest ed a dance. The chairs quickly dis appeared from the room, and MT. Rockefeller and others of the. East erners in the party sallied forth with the wives and daughters of coal min- CTS to the strains of "Tipperary."
 MT. Rockefeller, with the pretty young wife of Charles Kaiser, super intendent of the mine, was among the first to glide across the floor Later practically every woman in the room wives and daughters of officials gowned in simmer silks, and the wives and daughters of coal diggers in calicoes-Were included in MT Rockefellers invitations.
 After the dance Mir. Rockefeller was taken to the Kaiser home for the night,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-25
PRAISE FROM
 MINISTER'S WIFE
Tells of Her Long Suffering and How She Found Relief. Husband Joins
 In Commenting CardEi.

Waynesville, N. C.-Mrs. Joseph
 Fry, wife of the Pastor of Jonathan Circuit, Wes, ern Ncrth Carolina Con- ference, M. E. Church South, writes: About 1899, about fifteen years
 ago, 1 had severe case of Typhold
 Fever and relapse, which left me in very bad condition, which got
 worse all the time. Was so nervous,
 could not stay in the room alone TOT Hive minutes, and l was irregular. .. My nervousness was an awful worry to me and my friends, and couldn't
 sleep for four or five nights at a time The doctors would often have to give me something to make me sleep Could do none of my work
 and had to keep cook. I then began taking Cardui and after I had taken half a bottle felt was improving and not so very long
 afterwards I was able to go to church. After 1 had taken four or five bottles,
 I was able to turn off my cook and
 do my own work, and got back my correct mental condition, for 1 had been so nervous and absent minded,
 since, my illness. Il was also able to
 return to school and resume my stu
 dies and my piano lessons at Trinity
 college where I was in attsndance.
 Rev. Mir. Fry writes: "She cannot
 praise Cardui too highly. It is well worth what it costs. l will rlcom-
 mend it to any lady in poor health." Can you doubt the merit of Cardui,
 in pace, of such evidence? Give it a
 trial. All good druggists sell Car dui. e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-25
Frisco Rate Hearing.

Little Rock, Sept. 24.-Judge Trle- Der of United States district court announces that he will give hear ing next Monday or Tuesday to the Frisco rate case, which has been pending for the last three months. When Judge rrieber ordered the Frisco to replace its tariff with one no higher than the court tariff of 1907, the road maintained it's switch ing and joint rates. The Arkansas railroad commission contends that these should be the same as the court tariff, and that as now in effect they are excessive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-25
AT -.HI CHUa.CHES
Trinity Church (Episcopan

Trinity Church (E,iscopal)
 Ccrner of West Third avenue and Oak street. tt.+ '
 Holy Communion a. m.
 Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
 Morning prayer Il a. m.
 Evening prayer 7:45 p. m.
 The address at the morning service will deal with the church's system of what is commonly called, "Liturgi- cal worship"
 Text for the night sermon: Thou Art the Man-Therefore the Sword Shall Not Depart from Thy House."
 First Church of Christ Scientist.
 Shriners' Temple, Main and Sev- enth streets.
 Services are held Sunday at il a. m. and 8 D. m.
 Subject: Reality"
 Sunday school Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
 Wednesday evening meeting at p.
 The reading room is open daily ex- |cept Sunday and holidays from 2:30 to p. m. Visitors welcome. Lutheran Church. Sixth avenue and Florida street. w. c. Schrader, pastor. English Sunday school 9:30 a. m. English service 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. III. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-25

O@slY7G-EzcNXIHEN7 " ~TNENT
 The Dante Monument at Trent.
 Rome, Sept. 23.-The Tribuna an- nounces that the monument raised in Trent, Austria, to the memory of Dante, the great Italian poet,s and considered to be masterpiece of sculpture, has been demolished by the Austrians in order that the bronze may be used for cannon.
 The monument, the work of Zocbi, stood in the Piazza Bante, square in front of the station.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-25
NEWSPAPER MAN RECOMMENDS

R. R. Wentworth of tn St. James (Mo.) News, writes: "A severe colo settled in my lungs, feared pneu. .. monia: Foley's Honey and II straightened me up immediately. , recommend this genuine cougn M 2, lung medicine" Right now thousanus of hay fever and as;.hn'H sNfferers a. q. thankful for this Wonus riul neai.ns and soothing remedy. Mann Pnaim' acy. : " S'i.@t,.'. .s.,