davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
John WANAMAKER.


Japanese silk shirts of excellent quality are
offered at the special price of SIS. They have
soft detachable collars Others of pongee cost
$3.50 Marked down to ST are sport shirts of
madras and Oxford, with the convertible collar.
JOHN DANIEL SONS & SONS.
Sample golf coats of knitted cloth, heather
mixtures. ETC., are offered at almost half price,
$3.50.
BLOOMINGDALE BROTHERS.
For the very small boy are nice little coat
suits OF white poplin piped in color. With
belted coat and straight trousers, this suit
costs Sl.98
ROGERS PEET COMPANY.
The "featherweight silk" rsincoat priced
$3.50, weighs but thirteen ounces, and may be
racked into a small silk case measuring l2x713
inches. 1t is Of beautiful soft gray toned silk
GIMBEL BROTHERS.
Cretonne collars and cuffs have invaded the
small boys realm, and are seen on Norfolk
suits of white drill priced at $3.50.
SAKS & co.
White poplin suits for the small boy from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04

.Soks' offers for 1926 this small 6oy's sdt Of
,ohite poplin shocked IN coIors to match the
collar and cuffs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
JOHN DANIEL SONS & SONS.

Large chintz-covered hammock cushions
for summer use are offered for so cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
BLOOMINGDALE BROTHERS.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY.
GIMBEL BROTHERS.

Cretonne collars and cuffs have invaded the
small boys realm, and are seen on Norfolk
suits of white drill, priced at $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
BONWIT TELLER & CO.

"The evening tie" is a lovely l..tle brassiere
made of wide ribbon. 1t has narrow shoulder
straps and is caught together in front with
ribbon bows Price, Sl9S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
SAKS & co.

White poplin suits for the small boy from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
Sport Hats
BLOOMINGDALE BROTHERS.

China silk nightgowns, simply made and
trimmed only with hemstitching, are S29S; en-
velope chemises to match are 81 90. Gowns OF
fesh-colored null, shirred and picot-edged, ar.
offered for 81. Princess slips, trimmed with
wide lace rufAes, ribbon run, have lace top and
shoulder straps, and because they are straight
models have been reduced to ST.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
Mrs. Electa II. Maynard.

Mrs. Electa II. Maynard, for many
years a resident of this city, died Mon
day night AT the home of her daughter,
Mrs. George r. Clark. of Melrose. Mass.
She was in her Hlth year and had been
In her usual health until Friday, when
she suffered "A shock.
The body will be brought to Burling-
ton this afternoon by her daugh-
ter and taken to the home of her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Samuel f.. May
nard' of % Pine street. where the flu
neral services will be held Friday morn
ing at ten O'Clock. The burial will be in
the family lot in Williston.
Mrs. Maynard was. born in North
tnderhlll. her maiden name being Electa
M Rogers. She was married June %.
1851, to the Rev. Joshua l.. MAYNARD. "A
well known Congregational minister. For
many years the Rev. Mr.. Maynard
preached at Worcester. Mass, and later.
when his health failed, he returned To
Vermont and had charge of the churches
at Williston and Essex Junction. His
death occurred April p. 1873. They had
two children, the late DR.. Samuel f..
Maynard of this city, and Mrs. Mona r.
Clark, wife of George Il. Clark Of Mel
rose, Mass. Following the death Of her
son, Or. Maynard, on June ., 1911, Mrs
Maynard went to live with her daugh-
ter. Besides her daughter. she leaves one
sister, Mrs. Lydia Morrell. of Canaan,
n. H.. who is now the last Of "A large
family. and four grandchildren, Miss
Norma Field Maynard. Martha Davies
Maynard and DIR. Robert f. Maynard
of this city and Miss Bella G.. Maynard
Of New York. Mrs. Maynard was q
member Of the College Street Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25

the rock formations and supplies of
field stone available for this purpose.
The best materials must be selected
by careful tests.
Professor Dix explained the "Labora-
tory Tests Of Highway Materials" He
stated that few materials used in con-
struction are submitted to more severe
conditions than are the materials placed
in the surface of n road. For similar
traffic conditions the roads of Vermont
are submitted to more perils than are
the roads of most States because of the
severity of her winters, The perils are
% the grinding. caused by steel tires. co
the pounding of the horses calks, and
CD the weather. a road material. to
prove satisfactory. must be able to with
stand everyone of these perils.
The qualities of a material may be
by actua Use in A road, but
this method is often expensive n re-
quires more time than is usually avail
able. To overcome these difficulties,
laboratory tests have been devised and
standardized to such m extent that It
is now possible TO ~foretell approximately
the value of a material for road pur-
poses.
The tests for macadam rock are %
wearing. G) hardness. 3) toughness. 90
binding qualities, % weight per cubic
foot, and 90 absorption of water. The
tests for gravel are % wearing, ca siz-
ing. CD binding qualities, a. content OF
plaV.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25

Throe divorce cases were entered In
Chittcnden county court Tuesday: Char
lotte r. Quick VS.. Cornelius Quick. Col
chester parties married in 1905. grounds
alleged, adultery and neglect and refusal
to support; Edward J. Ward " Emelia
Ward, Burlington parties, married In 1910.
grounds alleged, intolerable severity and
desertion; Evelina Laplant VS.. Frank La
plant, Burlington parties. married In 1913,
grounds alleged, neglect and refusal to
support. The case of Charles f. Black VS..
Benjamin Phelps, Sidney Phelps and Sid
ney Phelps, an appeal from city court. In
which the plaintiff received judgment for
$40 and costs, was entered. The APP
pealed case of Henry J. Mullen VS.. Miss
\. Mcmahon was also entered Tues
day by the plaintiff.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25

tons We're mailed 1t noon Frtaav, ann
O'Clock Saturday night. TIE following Is
the list of pledges:
LAMBDA OF Kappa Alpha Theta
Ruth Adams. &c. Of st. Johnsburv. MAJ
gnret Murphy, II. OF Shenandoah. 1ovr.
Mildred Chaplin of Jericho. Helen Han
OF burlington. Floy Camp of Randolph.
Bessie Reynolds Of Burlington, Mary
Sparks of Rutland, Hazel Warden of
Great Falls. Montana.
Vermont Beta OF n Reta Phi-Nlhrcia
Stuart. 10, Of Fairfax. Chasie Billings Of
Poultney, Norma Perkins of Waterbury.
Myrtle Rose of Enoshurg Falls. Corinne
oSullivan of Burlington, Ruth Parker OF
burlington, Caroline Meigs Of Burlington.
Marion Jackson Of Burlington. Mildred
Best of 81. Adams.
Eta of Delta Delta Delta-Dsther Rose
Angel of Hardwick, Helen Powell Mag
ner of Burlington, Margaret Josephine
George of Burlington.
Epsilon of Alphi X Delta-Gladys NJ.
Gleason, Is Of Burlington. Daisy f. Stew.
art, II, of Morrisville, Katherine NJ. Jor-
dan of Barre, Anna C. smith Of Ludlow.
Epsilon of Alpha Xi Delta announces
Wv VI iidHti Iihttit INlley, ~,
of Franklin.
a reception was given at the parsonage
of the Methodist Episcopal Church by
DIR, and Mrs. c. V. Grtsmer to the Delta
Psi fraternity Friday evening. Besides
the active members. there were present a
number OF the resident alumni Of the
fraternity, Among them were Dean Per-
kins, Prof, S, +, Emerson, Robert Rob-
erts, Superintendent NJ. ID. C%hittenden,
n. b. Chittenden, j. T.. Colburn, T., 8.
lsham. J, l.. Hall, e. l. ingalls,, J. W.
Leach and Bradley Thomas The pariors
We're decorated with Vermont and Delta
Psi banners. A pleasing program was
enjoyed consisting OF readings by Mrs
E. G. Everest. pantomimes by Horace
Powers. and songs by a quartette, Mrs. j
l.. Hall and Mrs. James Leach presided
at the dining table, assisted by Mrs. NJ
u. Roberts of Rupert and the Misse!
Harriet Bliss. Ruth Catlin, Clara and
Helen Hall, Ella Johnson and Arlctta
shinville. The colors of the fraternity,
dregs of wine and old gold. were in evi
dence In the floral decorations and tn.
refgeahnpspaA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25

prsne court. The action in the federal
court IL against Mr.. Clark. William Odlin
and Mrs. Odlin to recover for the legal
services rendered ia described. The de-
fonse Vas that Judge Palmer was unable
to prove that Mrs. Odlin and Mr.. Clark
had authorized Mr., Odlin TO employ Judge
Palmer in the litigation mentioned, and
for which Judge Palmer charged for his
services.
Tho case Was closed by the attorneys
signing a stipulation for settlement which
includes not only the settlement of the
federal court cases but two other actions
Of similar nature In the county court. The
terms Of settlement wer~ not made pub
lie.
The court then took UP the trial Of the
first jury case of the term. which Is that
of Edison Holden VS.. the town of Lunen-
burg. In this case the plaintiff seeks to
recover large damages for injuries re-
ceived on the highway in the town of
Lunenburg, advancing that the reason
for the accident which caused him per-
sonal injury was the faulty manner in
which a certain culvert crossing the high
way was cared for. The attorneys are
Theriault and Hunt for the plaintiff and
John w. Redmond for the defendant.
The jury was empaneled yesterday after
noon and the plaintiff was the first wit
ness examined, According to the claim
of the plaintiff, Mr., Holden, who lives in
Portland. Me, was visiting his son in
I.unenburR June Q, 1919, and on that day
he started to drive from Lunenburg to
Lancaster, y. II. When ne reached the
culvert near the Frank Harris farm he
saw that the groun was covered with
piles OF stone and at the point where the
culvert crosses the road the highway was
very narrow, The horse became fright
ened and by It's action rig and man were
thrown over the c~ulvert. which was un-
protected by guard rails. Mr.. Holden
claims that ne wac permanently injured
by the accident. ~r.~r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
OBITUARY


John Ellsworth Goodrich, emeritus
professor of Latin at the University
of Vermont. died yesterday morning
about 10 o'clock at his residence at
iS3 Main street, after "A considerable
! period of feeble health, aged SIS years.
For the past six months he had been
in failing health. but had been up and
about the house until last Saturday.
| when he took to his bed. Since Tues
day morning he had been unconscious
Professor Goodrich was born in
Hinsdale. Mass. January 10, 1891. He
entered the University of Vermont in
1919, founded the Delta Psi fraternity
in 1850 and was graduated with honor
rank in 1888. He was principal of the
Academy at IIinsdale in 1858 and Of
Washington County Grammar school
at Montpelier from 1854 20 1856. He
then entered the theological seminary
at AndoVer. Mass, and was graduated
in 1860. He WAS ordained as a Con-
EDUCATIONAL clergyman at Hinsdale.
Mass. in 1864. and was chaplain of the
list Vermont cavalry in 1864 and 1865.
He served with that regiment in the
campaigns of the Wilderness and Of
the Shenandoah valley. was present
in the struggle about Petersburg and
at the surrender at Appomattox. He
served the church in Richmond as
pastor from 1865 to 1865 and became
superintendent of the city schools in
burlington in 1865. lie accepted the
principalShip of Kimball Tnion Acad-
envy at Meriden, N. H., in 1871 and was
called to the University of Vermont
in 1872 as professor of English litera-
ture and Latin. He continued at the
university. occupying the chairs OF
Greek and Latin and finally Of Latin
until his withdrawal in 1907.
Since 1907 Professor Goodrich has
been continually busy. compiling books
for the press. reviewing manuscripts
for publication and in the preparation
of articles for the encyclopedia.
He was president of the Phi
Beta Kappa society at the time
of his death and only last Satur-
day conducted the exercises of initia-
ton, He has kept in constant touch
with the alumni of the university by
correspondence and has for years pre-
pared the annual neurological record.
He was most intimately familiar with
the history of the university and pro-
foundly penetrated with it's traditional
spirit, In 1900 Professor Goodrich
became president of the Humane So
ciety and was deeply Interested in It's
work until the hour of his death. He
has for several years been the chap
of Vermont Commandery. Mill
tary Order of the Loyal Legion.
Professor Goodrich was the eldest
of a notable family of six children.
-Four brothers survive him. One.
Is at present completing a
long period of conspicuous service as
a missionary at Picking. China. Janu-
AIRY $. 1863. Professor Goodrich mar
ried Miss Ella NJ. Moody of Burling-
ton, who survives him with one son,
NJ. Goodrich, Of Detroit,
Mich. and one grandchild.
The funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25

Mrs. George h. Therrien of 269 North
Winooski avenue died at 6:15 o'clock yes
terday morning at the Fanny Allen
hospital, where she was operated upon
last Saturday. She was formerly Miss
kittie Muir and was born and had al
ways lived in this city. Mrs. Therrien
was ~ years OF age. She was married to
Mr.. Therrien seven years ago. Besides
her husband. she is survived by one son.
clarence. She Is also survived by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. d. Muir of
Luck street; and by four sisters, Mrs.
Nat Plchette and the Misses Edith. Flor
ence and Arietta Niir. The remains were
taken yesterday to the home of her
parents and the funeral will he held at
nine O'Clock Saturday morning at st.
Joseph's Church. with interment in Mt.
Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
George n. RnNcN.

George N. Ravey died about FIVE
o'clock Sunday morning at his homo
on Pomeroy street of heart trou-
nle' following a two weeks illness.
re was In the Sind year OF his age. Mr..
RaVey was born In Underhill and had
HVed In this city for 30 years. He mar
ried in Cnderhill 20 years ago Miss Han
nan Hobain, who survives him. He also
leaves five children. Henry. Charles,
Dorothy n Donald of this city and
FRANK of Bellows Falls; three sisters,
Mrs Charles Rockwell of Lowell. Mass,
Mrs. Henry schultz and Miss Ellen
Ravoy OF Dixie. Wash, and one
brother William Ravey of Garden Home,
Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
RECENT DEATHS.
Prof. Joseph w. Marsh.

Tho InofI nf "
/ ~ wears had ouoa ~ h." -" W
CrooL Ia ,ha e.a.. ."''" ""'
n. uouo.. 60 : "c,'' ohl'ersiS
Professor Xa.s
,i,rto, :. ,o,e DO'" mere III Dur
po. ~ 'T"'sts' soh VI "'
dort - 49, was pr'S''
,ss 20 1900 H. a.aa ~ ~,
,.ors,,,. l.. ,s- $50 '' IL UNI
Co,,d, ord l., u;.s.. ''
,rd T., 1sc- -. "'n ''''.
1otin cm n P"it''"' VI
Orogor ard Ii,uau,n. on,' ir'c.n''S
,iu onfonh,o, n.-,,n ". ;" o'"'
ro,,ro IT, ,o,, 1.n So",p''eu ".n' |"
s,aod -, NJ, C- ''"' ne V
80 '' 'ioNN me funeral ser
Connron,ttona C "''' ~ Il.
u.,;oh ~ ~. N""' WY u.
,ha a,. ""i
,ha ,.,.a. .. 'OS Wv '"'"'. VI
,,~a.'. 49," ' S'""""'eS if"nl
IVA ahnn.
,h. d.. c,,.. ~ M'i9"'
,uoau. % :, .'f.' "'''", "'' "
u.a. ,ho a.a. :" 'rI".'"''
st.. ,.on 80 V, i"''ic .nlNer-
,.a. -. na "S "'''n III i''' II
,ri,,or nam '"'' '"'
and rnt,,irr atyo,.. ~,
mot ,ba ,,,,ama :
,rosnor,r ans h,r, "' VI ns
o,eo ooa., rh. "" we n"-
,,n ia u.s. c.. r"'a'S INV
,,oIroh,o NJ. "' "1' NV
,rouor,o, 90 D.as =" "
profasson N..nt l,
por,,oo a.- ~ mar
v,ta --o '"1 "'""ee' y
SOW u;,,;,n n ,o. NJ" "S
49, -. 49, r ""9 N'""u
,so. d. :"
90 ~ W.. ~ ' o"Ne
Tho por.,o,, O.. '"'y
,o,s .noo,,.- '''"ay -
,r. ,- -.. '0''P" W.
7, ,no,.n ~,
No., - "'"'Hn ""'Ne'
hordors 'n "eIu"n us
~. " '"''i '" "o" II was
'" ar'hes OF OF poi'icai
o"''"'s'' o"' ne was a iead-
~. ~ ''"'"S hiost Plas'' hse'
Nv" ;. !" ma DE stored win Kho"i-
.no' u" lit MINUS endowed win skill
=" USE '~"iouthout NE when character
" !" ~ "poiulhs ana haplts are being
'"r"'e" ior soou or H.
~ ""rs" "eVoted the brain OF
" ripe schoiar 10 %eqnlpplng the young
men ana women Oh racine University
49, '"". ''"'"''s wn''" s"ou'o po'h Servo
'"' '"u' "'u po''Sh their WIS RE IN
sPiieu 'he'h WIN a love or pooks-the
pe'' 'ooA'' ."oSe oooNs "hlc" nave sur
''Neu '"foush '"e TEST or many centuries
oeoa"se t"eE are .he BEST hnt ne was
NOT "ere'y n teacher' ne was a guide
ne not oh'E oeait out iearhlhg' ny ex-
ample ana precept ne taught It's right APP
piicauoh' ne was more than n guide In
the acquisition and use or learning: he
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
UNITED STATES COURT.
Case Of Edison Holden W.. Town Of
Lunenburg Taken Up.

The case OF G. S. Palmer vs.. William
II. Clark, William Odlin, Dora Odlin and
Sayles Nichols. trustee. which has been
in process of hearing before Judge Hand
I'm the federal court now In session In this
city, was completed yesterday morning,
the hearing having occupied the
time Tuesday afternoon and even
ing and IA part of the morning
yesterday.
, The case forwhich Judge Palmer charged
fees for his services was that of William
II. Clark. petitioner. aealnst r., W. Peck
to set aside the waiver to Mrs. peck's
Will, which was carried through tho su-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
GET RID OF HUMORS
mi AVOID SICKNESS

Humors in the blood cause internal
arrangements that affect the whole sys-
tenn. as well as pimples, boils and other
eruptions. and are responsible for the
readiness with which many people con-
tract disease.
For forty years Hoods Sarsaparilla
has been more successful thar any other
medicine in expelling humors and remov-
ing their inward and outward effects.
Get Hoods. No other medicine acts like
1t. CAdv.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
John ViIIcInairr.

John Nillemaire. who has conducted
a shoe repair shop at the corner of Rose
and North streets for some time. died
shortly after reaching his shop Fri
day morning Of d~ilatation of the heart
lie was In his usual health when he left
ms home on Poplar street and was
FOUND dead In a chair at the shop short
~ after eight o'clock, having been there
not more than ten minutes.
MT. Villemaire was born I'm Canada u
years ago and lived at Malletts Bay for
many years before coming to burlington
IL years g He married Miss Julia
cross or this city 90 years ago this
month. following his return from the Civil
war where he lost his left leg. having
seen service with Company NJ, First
vermont cavalry. Resides his wife. he
IL survived by one daughter, Mrs. Joseph
iuyeue OF Winooskl, by four sons,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
MrS, ANN narlxcr.

MIS-. Anna Barker died at about nine
o CLOCK Friday morning at her home
on Murray street, following a three
weeks illness with bronchial pneumon
she was u years of age, having been
horn IN bennington. She had lived in
thls city for Is Years. She Is survived
ny one sister, Mrs, e. W. Kittridre OF
Lowell, Mass. The remains were removed
FRIDAY afternoon to the undertaking
rooms of J. a. Corbin on Church street.
and the funeral was held Their. nri-
Nately Sunday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
The Late Philander Deminx.

A subscriber to the Free Press writes
that In the biographical notice OF the late
Philander Deming It was not stated that
Mr.. Deming was assistant editor of the
Free Press in 1853 and 1854. and that ne
was reporter in the Vermont Senate In
1864 and 1868. being also the legislative
correspondent of the Free Press, At tina
time Mr.. Deming was regarded as one
of the very few competent shorthand
writer's in the State. another being J. r.
Pember. now clerk Of Windsor county
and living In Woodstock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25

Frank and Harry of Malletts Bay, George
of Montpelier and Herbert of Charlotte,
and by nine grandchildren. The funeral
was held at st. Joseph's Church Mon
day morning, with interment I'm NJ
Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
UNIVERSITY T
WOmen's Societies Announce List OF
Piedges-RcccptiOn for Delta Pal.

SATURDAY nigh was pledge night for the
four women's fraternities. According to
the now Fan-Hellenic ruling. the invita-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25

No merchant will ever have occasion
to doubt that his advertisement Is read
If he makes II appeal to the sclf-inter-
lest VI the reader.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
THIS PAYMENT PLAN

10 the simplest. easiest. and best ever
devised. The first week you pay Bc, then
each week thereafter you pay DC more
than the previous week-continuinr until
the machine Is paid for.
CASH DIVIDENDS ISSUED.
CHOICE OF SIX AGREEMENTS,
CHOICE OF SIX MACHINES,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25

This Ciuo 10 positively limited t. $50
members. Al1etments will loon bo su.
hausted.
Good intentions will never ret enc Of
these machines. JOIN NOW,
For further ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a. eau
At Sewing Machine Department, All
questions answered-ciub aeree,oen<. AID
machines shown and explained.
Copyhgh, 1915 ?. G.. Hende,os Canaan,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-26
Rig hts Restored.

The committee on forfeited rights reported fsVorably on the petitions of Moses Goldfaden and David F. Gordon of Norwich. The reports were accept ed and the petitions granted under SUsnenSio0 of
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-26

ly to the supply of sorrow and tears in this old world
 The high price of food is not al ways square deal Whenever a few men corner the market and we are forced to pay high prices the deal is anything but square.
 Every man has a right to demand a square deal for himself. but in de- manding this he must recognize the right of the other fellow.
 Is God 3. party to the square deal. does he give us a square deal2 He gives us life. opportunity food. friends; he gives Us a new start in the forgiveness of our sins. Is this a square deal? I am sure we all ans wer yes; let us not permit this to be one-sided, but let us give to him our love, our service and our all in other words let us be square with God.
 Rev Charles H. Ricketts. pastor of the Greeneville Congrega church. who spoke at the shop meeting held under the Y. NJ C. A. auspices at the Richmond Radiator company wednes- day noon took for his subject "On the Firing Line"
 He drew the lesson that men of the best qualities are needed for the firing line of life as we'll as for the firing line of battle.
 Mrs. l.. o. Potter sang two selections from the Billy Sunday songbook and Miss Letetia Kramer accompanied her
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-26
Y. M. c. A. SHOP TALK.
General Secretary Hill Spoke on Sub.
 jest of a Square Deal.

General Secretary Edwin Hill of the !. NJ C. A. spoke at the shop talk held at noon on Thursday at the plant of the Hopkins and Allen company, talk ing for his subject Can a. Square Deal Be One Sided? The shop meeting was opened with selections on the Y. NJ C. A. photograph.
 In part Secretary Hill spoke as fol- lows: Two thousand years ago Jesus said. Whatsoever ye would that men should do unto you, even so do ye un- to them" Plainly, this suggests a square deal and is rightly designated the Golden rule. The scripture yer sion has been changed by some who tell US Do others or they will do you" No man with an ordinary supply of manhood will agree with this. Most men believe in a square deal. A square deal cannot be one sided and therefore any liberty CT pleasure we enjoy at the expense of pain of another is not a square deal
 In every way the white slave traffic is unfair and is dammable inasmuch as 1t destroys that which is priceless in value. a Woman's virtue
 The saloon is not a square deal be- cause it. takes for it's way material pure manhood and womanhood and turns back into society broken lives and ruined characters and leaves in its wake crying mothers and handi- capped children and contributes large