davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03
1.-THE WORLD HAS MOVED" EVEN IN
MATTERS OF JUDGE-MADE LAW.

The world has moved since 1912" said Supreme
Court Justice Shearn Of New York in a decision in
volving woman's guardianship of her child. and her
right 10 make a contract with her husband
1T is not be believed that today any
Hghtened court would subscribe TO the state
ment that the very legal existence OF a
Is suspended during her marriage. BY statute
and judicial decision * is now true that a wife
IS permitted contract with the freedom of a
femme sole and by the express consent Of the
legislature she at least contract with her
husband the same as if unmarried"
This sounds reasonable be bromide. And yet
many states this would be a most decision
The facts I'm the these Mrs. Burton
Howard year separation then de-
cded withdraw the suit. making a private agree
ment instead BY this agreement she to receive
SIP a week alimony and the custody of her younger
child. older remaining with father. and both
children TO visit each parent alternately
Mr.. did fulfil the agreement. and claimed
that the father had paramount right to the custody
o. child" that ia New York state last
in which this plea made a paramount right
was In 1872 This decided in favor of the father
according TO the theory that when woman married
she suspended her legal existence and became legally
OF her husband Not only interests. prop
erty and her personality but her very life merged
that of her husband. said Justice Shearn his
decision:
1T claimed that the father has a para
mount right TO the custody of a child. This
was the law. but have emerged from
the dark ages during which married women
bad the status Of slaves and chattels.
The only legal basis for fathers alleged
hyperion right today is his obligation sup
port his children. This basis disappears when
one considers what mother gives To her chill
dren in suffering, self-sacrihce and devotion
On any admeasurement Of rights determined
by service rendered the right of the mother TO
the custody OF her children is at least equal
to that Of the father The real test should be
the welfare of the child"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03
UNIVERSITIES HOTBEDS OF
CLASS HATE.
Minneapolis Journal. /

Perhaps the gravest mistakes
made by the American university as
an institution have been its toler-
ance OF theoretical propagandism
among its professors and their off,
cial departures from the well defined
held Of legitimate education. Sensa-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03
THE DOUBLE CROSS.

The double cross is popular
You find it any place;
Ii comes without a warning
Till you meet it face 10 face.
IL comes into the factory;
1t comes into the store:
Its victims howl on every side,
1t has come to be a bore.
The ones considered as your friends
Sometimes Will often toss
All this friendship 10 one side
And hand you the double cross.
y. b. w
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03

a New York swinder who pretended TO operate a
brokerage business skipped arrest and
police authorities took possession of his office Long
after his disappearance money continued pour in by
mail at the rate about $4,000 day Really it
sometimes seems absurd TO work hard for an honest
living when there many people eager TO help
a man live luxuriously without working
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03

The war zones that Germany lays out for the in
formation OF neutral nations remind a o.
boa. when ne waded into the Panama and took
possession. his sovereign OF the Pacific
all the lands it might touch" one claim is
just about effective Is the other.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03
THE MELTING POT
FILLED BY THE EDITORIAL STAFF
HERE'S TIE FILLIN,.

HIM III II ll4l1N
All Hell let loose her minions at
'Verdun."
Oh Peace divinel Thou cans't come
Too soon"
The Devils forces loaned 10 power
mad Kaiser
Are filling deep within each burroW-
ed Trench"
some sorrowing mothers son--A
Serb or Turk. or French"
The saddened waiting world asks
WHY" and is no Wiser
(Nor will it be till Satan claims the
"Kaiser.")
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03
With Other Editors Than Ours

the other will gain nothing by inn
itating il. Vengeance is mine; |
will repay. saith the Lord"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03

crowds fight to verge of panic to see new arch
bishop" the headlines Chicago papers And
day they put poison in the reverend gentIeman's
But what does one expect Of Chicago anyhow, ,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03

\ ScepUc remarks that II all the
reports Of the soldiers killed in the
European conflict are true, the va
rious crowned heads may be delving
into China's overpopulated coun-
try to get fresh recruits
Aiibis sometimes amount to a
double cross.
Old Man March who came in We'd
nesday like a sick lion recovered
considerable strength during the lat
ter part OF the day He made quite
Il lot Of noise as he passed around
the corners.
Big Bens" are all right for young
men and old bachelors, but take Il
from one who knows the best thing
in the world to get a man out of bed
early in the morning is a baby.
There is a man in the back room
who says it's not woman that makes
the world go round. He is a young
bachelor and is given much to read
ing.
That arbitration board found it
had some job.
TERRIBLE.
His wife now wears widows weeds.
He has no use for mortal needs.
Are for sale by piece or lot.
Ills widow seeks a buyer,
He called a man a liar.
One OF the hardest things TO digest
seems 10 he a bullet It's likely to
give any man indigestion.
Speaking OF bullets, no man has
ever been known TO write a column
to describe the beauties Of it's sing
ing.
But at that it's worth II. 1t never
sings till it passes you.
WAS Mccall governor of Massa-
chusetts?" asked the political writer
The cook of the Melting Pot continue
ed his writing with a low murmur
Il don't recall"
Hash should always be spoken of
in whispers For it's the last re-
mains.
Humility seems to get nations in
trouble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03

FRANCHISE
NORTHERN INDIANA ONLY PAPER EM-
PLoYfNG THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE IN
soUTH BENDNo other hewspaper in the state protected
by services also
Ngh:coumn paper stah outside indianapolis Published
vey Of year ali days sunday and
Holidays Entered south Bend postonice second
slass nail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03
TERRIBLE.

His wife now wears widows weeds
81 has no use for mortal needs.
His home and garden spot,
Are for sale by piece or lot.
Ills widow seeks a buyer,
He called a man a liar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03
SUGGESTED.

Yes go ahead, it is due 10 the movies.
The villain curled the hairs upon his
lip
And vowed that he'd kidnap Mary
Kip.
He set his net,
But she's free yet.
For he fell a victim 10 the deadly
grip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03

One OF the hardest things to digest
seems 10 he a bullet. It's likely to
give any man indigestion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03

Any prizes given for the answer p
writes f. L T. We haven't decided
but are figuring on a sliding scale
for prizes, the first prize getting
nothing and the others less and less.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03
THE NEWS-TlMES PRINTING COMPANY
once 20 ". CoIfax Az.
~ Phoas ItsI Phone 2iO0
Bell Phone 200
Hvm. Fhoas IIsI

Call the Office or telephone numbers and asa
department wantedEdtora Advertising, Circulation or
Ayc0unting FOR advs" y IL IN the teie-
phone directory b VIII Re mailed after Insertion Report
snattenrou execution. delivery OF
telephone head Of department with
which you thirteen trunk
lines Phone 1b1 and YELL 100
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES Morning Evening Editions
Single Copy sunday. Morning Evening Edition.
daily. including mail 500 n advance
MshHwaka, 900
advance. o by the week
Foreign Advertising Represen tatives: CONE LORENZEN
WOODAfAN 20 FIFTH Az. New York City and Adv. Bldg
Chicago The News Times endevors to keep its advertising
columns fraudulent Misrepresentation. Any person
oefruuded patronage advertisement In this
paper win confer favor the management by reporting
the facts completely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03

To prove that we are neutral We
intend TO write a poem as filler for
tomorrow and il won't be prO-ally.
After all this is being neutral Tor
even the German report refers TO the
allies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03

Alibis sometimes amount TO a
double cross.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03

Old Man March who came in We'd
nesday like a sick lion recovered
considerable strength during the lat
ter part OF the day. He made quite
a lot Of noise as he passed around
the corners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03

We observe from a news item that
men may be wearing pantaloons in
the near future. Unhappy will be
the lot Of the fat man if this comes
into vogue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03

The above came from one who
knows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03

Big Bens" are all right for young
men and old bachelors, but take Il
from one who knows the best thing
in the world TO get a man out of bed
early in the morning is a baby.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03

Speaking OF bullets. no man has
ever been known to write a column
TO describe the beauties OF its sing
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03

There is a man in the back room
who says it's not woman that make:
the world go round. He is a youna
bachelor and is given much TO read
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03

Humility seems to get nations il
trouble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03

That arbitration board found it
had some job.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-03

But at that it's worth II. II neve
sings till it passes you.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
Successful Six Months for Building <
 lOaa Association
Earnings for Shareholders Percent
 New Shares Being Issued

The first semi-annaal report of the Putnam Building * Loan Association covers the six months from January l tO June 30.
 The receipts show total of ,379 49 of which ,9s6 came in as dues, 80 35 as interest, sll o6 as lines and s343 51 as subscriptions.
 In the disbursements list the mort gage loans placed total B, 2o0. supplies cost S9755, expenses including charter tee, bonds and state league charges s8s.0 .02, cash in 0ank5 sb03t92.
 Organized only six months ago, the association has done exceedingly well It placed mortgage loans to the value of 8 206 before June 30, and twaothers amounting to 9l,l6o shortly after wards, making a total investment of ,a60 in the tiF,t six months, md per hitting the declaration ot a dividend of percent from the start.
 The accounts of the secretary, NJ. 1T. Geissler were audited by Daniel J. Byrne, Arthur C. Keith and Joseph Lapalme.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
Irish Amerisa's Ambassador

From the Irish World \ r. July l@
 The English Journals arc very much concerned about he quality Of the Irish American support that Is being given 10 the insurgeat cause in Ireland. Both T. r. 0tConnof and the London National have noted that the most fs- nous of the Irish American names nre now definitely with the Republican rariy in Ireland Amongst tHese names none is more important than that Of Thomas Hughes Kelley The treesuref Of the Irish Relief Fund, who sailed last week to Ireland to give his aid in the distribution of the great fund which Irish America has raised, our people hefe.eould send no more tit- ting Ambassador. .His duties in Rome as Chamberlain to the Pope gives hiln the knowladEe and the address be- fitting an Ambassador.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
Benjamin F. Delauo

Benjamin F. Delanoi sanin.law of Charles W Bradway, school street died at the Worcester City Hospital, July 18th gof heart disease lie had been ili for three months, and for 5- days psec diag his death was patient at tHe Hesptal He was 5s years aud
 daYs a.d
 Nh b.Wr5 0es born in Marion, Mass .lBe -aH aE ss ard Parker and An. nie Eeiauo. lie intended Cue pubHe schools D lts uaiYe Town and ti,o the Taber ae5dem3= 3=#aeated there. lie com pIeted Ai, ed8edtan atu private b1ard- ing school ID llHtford aaying clm- pIeted His edaeaJIan be located m New Bedford, Jut Hier short time there removed lo Wafeestebw where his broth. CT, an architect, WAS in business under the firm name of Fuller, Delano x Company. Mf. Delano came to Put. nam 10 work while the Israel Putnam school was being built and here he be came acquainted with Miss Lueln W. BradWay, to whom he was married November l5th, l9o7 The wife with a son, Bradway Franklin Delano, born in October, l90s, survives.
 Funeral services were held last week Thursday afternoon at 4lo clock in the Grove street cemetery chapel, Re F D. Sargent officiating, Buritt was in the cemetery. The floral tributes were beautiful.
 Nile and Son. pala@
 Wreath af rcd las5s. NIss oazy T. beano and
 Nirs nr. QuaeAeaao,-. .lsfets
 ". F. HeIar9, srFav T, sNcct pr7s Nlf. AuJ Nl,. C. W Brstayar, s.nay .aaplsaa.
 .aa anj roses
 W. l.. Hradway W4d family, Wfe55a ol to,ts Atf-aad Mrs. t. Nj. Muayaa .sa.l < .u.le. tase. Mfs Gettru uo0shsoa. spray iases Nit. aad Nss. A N Marcy. wreath |, sasgs Martha NJ. Brad@ae, eaape.rasoas
 egigkiavgg and Piss,eutg Uaiou 1f Worcester,
 aasuohA Wfsata wi'h toese,ucaots aaa
 roses
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
Moman Iurors In caIIfornIa.

"Womeu arc more prolific in their ex- cu~es than men declares Judge Sehuhi of Port5rrale. in whose court a case uas called iu which a =venIre of 8 women had been saumoaed t7 try N. L. Jones. a hsa3.sr. accused of boot logging
 "I thought delays in picking juries would enI moarned Judge SehuhL ''when We summoned the women. In- steud tlp.A had llle finest line of eN- cuses d court ever listened to. And they were excuses the court was un- able to combat When l got through excusiug them I had just one woman left. and her l excused on my own ini- iative.n
 This probably ends the woman jury experiment in Porterville.-Los An geles Times.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
inneal in NaHlnr MI Case

Lawyer John F Can nter has fled notice of appeal In the PomffeI pro. pate court in the ease of the admission Of The will of Mrs. sarah Duncan Nay lof To probate. The court found that the viii which Jeff the hulk of the es, tate to @eauufN poane Brewer was eN 2 eculed under undue influence also that a wiil made in France leaving the es. tAle go the daughter was the last will and testament of Mrs. Navlor. Ten days are allowed for fling reasons oi appeal in the superior court Lawyer Carpenter is acting for Mf. Brewer. Q
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
EditOrially Speaking

Not long ago 6 FeEtli8N " as febH dt { meeting Of the common council re- questing that the pay Of the police be raised One of the statements in the petition was thut Putnam had Che smallest salary list of any department in Che state.
 Last week Ihe police of Se# London made 8 similar request and their spokesman called to the attention 0i the city officials that tae New London department was the lowest pad of eighteen departments of the state or course Putnam was aot included lt could not have been because tue emp. tsin of tae $e~ London department receives st88 { month, Putnam cap tan. 75. Sew London patf9IMea, Ss5 and P8tnsm 2 H15g.
 The committee ot fAe eutn8s com mon council. Whe investigated tbe matter, reported back that they were Of The opinion Che Ioca officers should receive more money but on aeeaaat af the appropriation made at the annual meeting more could 8ot be given 5HsW q present
 A circular giving lbe aaues paid in sixteen Connecticut aaes vas handed IT. at New London and 1H be Of ia terest to any poison aho cafez la le informed a6aut tHe matter 1He monthly salaries were given as follow. New Bafaiu tag aa alter laaf ycHrs seTEIce
 New Haven -J5.
 Hsutardi s5e
 Bridgeport, 0 e0.
 " Waterbury, s3a
 herGen, da e3.
 Stamfofd5 s30. aII uniforms finnish eds eight hour day, in days AaeattgH+ and one day off each month.
 Bristol, sJl Z5.
 NoIwaik. -8l 45-
 Norwich, s5l Z5.
 West Haven, S3I 25.
 Ansonia, s5l %.
 Greenwich, 2JU
 NiiiimaBtic, .s9 55s
 Middleloan, -s8 e45 allowed s5a q year Tor uniforms.
 DBnbufy, s57 od, one day oH each month and l8 days vacation.
 Salaries pnfd in he New London de- paunent al the present. tune afe Captain, iao; lieutenant, s9o. ser geanl, so patrolmau, s50 supenu mefies, s50
 IL will 6e seen that six cities in the state afe paying s9g per month and others on scale in excess Of 2taa In every city the patfomen are getting more than Putnam pays its captain who is obliged to do patrolmen's duty.
 In addition to the s35 per month Putnam pays the captain and the S6a50 paid the patroimen an allowance of .8U is made for uniforms, the force works seven days week and each year are voted a week $ leave of ab. senee without pay
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
ONE CLOCK NOT SET AHEAD
Wise Official Who Couldn't seIve the Problem That Was PJzzliag the
 Teuton Farmer.

The He# r--aH=H5Ha ia Germany hy which fHa clocks nave heeH set for ward one hour aS au economical aeas- ur. iH fHe 1ar af illumination has proved somewhat f=.zz-iu-. especially to .1A ta rHe rural districts. The Fran z--rtar taa- relates au auuszzz Incident #A-h ae4Grrs4 in eouasa55#H= herewith a Bavaria Ras- mus BazaHus~eu. farmer. wh5 WAS al- ways HaHr-aai iu complying with all laws and regulations. was somewhat bewllaaEHd hy this new 8rdaE and sought counsel h regard thereeo from the district official
 Well Rasmussen. what is troubling you naa = said the official t8 the farm er. who stood before him nervously lingering his cap.
 "lt's about the clocks said Ras- musseu. T wanted to ask if il is true that Ne must set the clocks for ward aH heurfa
 "Of course replied the official and the order embraces every clock in the German empire"
 BasHussen appeared dumfouuded and wiped his BersRirius brow.
 But that's an awful problem for me" said the farmer. You see, have d very old clock which has been in the family since my grandfather's tiiuc. and I wanted to ask your honor if I could not leave 1t just as it always was"
 You cannot" said the official blunt ly. "No clock is exempt"
 Well. of course, as you say. but l donr know how I'm going to do it."
 "Nhy. don't be silly. You simply push the hour hand forward one hour Now % home and don't forget about it.
 "WeH, aIl right, but I'll have to see mason about it
 "What's a mason got to do with it?'
 "WeH. you see. the clock is in my garden and k imbed1ed in cement column Ii has uo hands; it is what you call a sun clock or sun dial. and
 But tha official waved him away and refused 10 listen to him any further.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
aL Jd 6aFDGF
AdEent Christian Church

-unaHs se5eices-8ofnin4 service at lHB sunday school al noon Even. ing service at
 Prayer meeting Thursday evening nj 5B.
 The subject 1f Rev C. H Stone E sunday morning sermon viii be 9Ihe Royal Ea@
 Tn lhe evening. aAn aexpected Event, WiII be his subject
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
Diasnt Th.noer.

If we count tae Se eudS that elapSe between car seeing flash Of iehtniue and our hearing the thunder We can tell how far off the thunderstorm is. Az light travels ls6aon miles second. we mag far au rraetieal purposes re. garl ourselves IS seela- the i4humG ghc mstau. t tfstes But sound travels Uly .oST feet a second if theu, We multiply Ie~7 hE Che number ot sec ouds tA9t elarse after che ua~h before 0e hear the thunder We get tAe dis. tauce ubat ie~ between us and The storm n We count aye seconds the flash k mile away As a rule. we do not NeJ JBe thunder n an if the starm is mote tbau trem twelve ta fifteen aajo> a#ax from Us But the rule has eNcru. .aus Tn Sgmans Meteorol1gical Ma-a @a Nh Uarad Wilson reports chat slst Nu uSi he sew two flashes 0f b-heun2 n The west northwest of Eu-laGd and only beard the thunder after intervals If ti5 and lt2 seconds respectively lie calculates that the
 rSt dash oecurrcd 2t4 miles and the second dash 23> miles away Profess ar Alexander S Hersehcl it k said heard the thunder that followed flash of usatnlns forty four miles from where he was
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
how Much Dust ln Alra

A scientist is using au ingenious new method If aScertainlag just Aev much dust and smoke ghe atmosphere eon- tatus. < rhhou uf filler paper is stretched ovcr a small slit in the side If hollow hrass cylinder and the a.r k passed through the paper hy eN- hausying the interior of the cylinder After half hours exposure the rib bon Is automatically moved on and a fresh snrfaee s,g,asea
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
..................
OBITUARIES
....-................
Nrs. CaroIIne [. saad.trom

Mfs. Caroline C. Sandstfom was bonn in sweden, August 27. 1884, and came 10 this country tn the spring of 1888. she had lived in Thompson since that time with tine exception of 8 little over year when she made her home in Putnam she had been in failing health since last November. several doctors had been consulted and everything done that loving bands could do for fae restoration of her health, but sIf seemed of no avail, hef time hud come. acf work 8a ear.h ~as done. TWo weeks before her deatd sbe vas taken t9 a hospital in W0yns9cael with faint hope tnat she might be benefited Ibat she passed aWas sunday morning. July F. at 2 clock. Alfa -andstrom Ws- 8f retiring 3i~Fe-l- ton. nearly al Of her time being pent al home with her family. a.eay- busy with tho many 4c.s gf I0se l4ai no lher only knows ho~ to perform As E neighoor she was always ready with wiling hands to render any assistance when needed. she was lf8e chris. tan and enjoyed Ihe fellowship 2 christian people Especially in tHe last fe2 months of her illaess her 2fea. test ioy was to hear about Jesus and the home beyond this lie where she Was longing 10 R9=
 she leaves t8a brothers John Andef son os Pomlfet. and one iH the West, an aged mother living in sweden husband. hge daughters. and three sons L. mo ru her loss.
 The funeral which WAS largely at tended. ans held al her ate home on Wednesday afternoon al l49 clock e5a aeled at Hes AzeI Em4uist of Waaastacs. sad Key J E aiiIef q s9e-t Thompson Oae of heffaygfile hymns 0a- suae fn the swedish tau. eaaae be Mfs Emquisl. and "-haHl Na gather nI fHe river. 6g sIr.. Elm gaIst and Nfs. aIIHcr Iter body was iaia lo rest ia the@est Thompson cen. ctgr7 Taa HaHF tributes were meay aad 8aaHufaf and we're f5Hta@- tEss4ta. sla. 4aa sl@ H zl and a
 Haaaam
 sH747 r4zHasaa tiIs.e7a WfaaHs=W -.54l1sal, t#55== T. aa-.- ta# s#HHaa HHS Wreath. " Jaaasaa. Pus spray s4cet pet. aaI e--. sl aa dr.. NII-
 .ea AH-. Da4# a#k 5H5a7 gIa3ioa- 6#af lpi E#aH Hia# Heart Nr and Mrs. e.tias e#a4st9m spray. Gtaue B4Hu
 sHtay fasss and aa#aaHa6-. N aud Aig- LIaa-
 Haa
 sptag carnations. afzz. Aae. Haf=H5J. Herbe=t
 2f4sb
 spra} ease. aua euaas.sa-. IEzsaeaa 9"easaa
 and I.ela %zts9a
 Baskaf Fase,. Mir sH aIr-. EHieksuu Wax wreath, Alf. lfefHau.5u Wreath. AUm9 baFe
 spsaa aasez, John Aaael-1H
 spia4 n5sfs Mn. and Mrs. ll5ay GaTe4 spfa5 rosr-. Mrs Geaee E Hrzz=zf 9paag 5agnadousl Pm ticrHe
 sff4Y safaaueaz, s5sfef socige N9ad.uek Wreath. FnnE PssaEs5a
 Pillow. fo.,, and a#ana,I9n.. 9. F. s4aastlam spIay sweet peas anal Io.c-. The Children spray carnations, Mrs. Hubert
 Wreath, Frank Johnson ut iufiy sersf eadioii,, John Ransom spray fo.es, F. NHs.#eH aud ftHtts spray fs-e-. Nt sH9 AIr-. p. B4a+au spray. John Anderson
 sH4HaTaEan, Herman Johnson
 sF5t4 mTVsd flowers. Manning Anderson Piece mixed flowers. Mr-. EtHet Peterson Ls1ze wreath Providence friends
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
For Polishing Furniture.

The polish generally used on mis- sion furniture is the dull wax finish. If, instead of applying only wax, alter nate coats of boiled linseed oil and wax are used. a polish will be obfained which k brighter and more durable than the ordinary finish.