davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-24
Britain and Free Trade.

There has just been published in the
United Kingdom a board of trade report
and recommendation of surprising inter
national significance recommendation
of an advisory committee of the board
that the British government abandon the
principle of free trade for the sake of
new Industries. This is the result of a
consideration of the best methods by
which British commerce may be fortified
at the end of the great war. practical
sly all the representative British manu-
facturers," says the report, "who were
consulted as to their willingness to en-
gage in the production of articles for
merly supplied to the British people from
German and Austrian sources asked for
measure of tariff protection" The pro-
tective rates submitted by the commit
tee, covering wide range of manufac
stured goods, are higher, many of them,
than existing or recent tariff rates in the
United States. Moreover, it is recon-
mended that all articles of foreign pro-
fduction imported into Great Britain be
marked foreign made" not merely on
the packages but on the goods them
selves, and that no British public money
be spent for any imported goods so long
as British goods can be obtained.
The recommendation, more radical
than had been anticipated. especially as
the president of the Association of Cham
bers of Commerce of the United King |
dom and the chairman of the London
Chamber of Commerce are members of
the committee. In the emergency Great
cd by the war they have sacrificed their
free trade predictions to the hope of
industrial independence. The report is !
animated by the instinct of self-defense. |
OF course, being only the report of de
partmental committee, the proposed pol
icy can have no immediate effect Until |
adopted by the government and sane
toned by Parliament, it will remain an !
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-24

expression of opinion. But that opinion
may prevail, and the possible results
may well be scrutinized by American
manufacturers. A British protective tar
if might be such as would prevent
american invasion" of British markets.
Such change would not be welcomed
on this side of the Atlantic The report
will have a profound effect upon Amer
lean opinion, az its adoption would leave
not one important free trade nation in
the world.-BostOn Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-24
The Nationwide Baby Week.

operating with the government in
this plan are the Ladies' Home Journal
and the General Federation of Womens
Clubs, the two largest single agencies
through which American women can be
reached The Barre Woman's club has
been busy planning to make the week of
much interest. The ministers of the diff
ferent churches are to speak on this sub
iect. Two medical lectures are to be
given. The merchants are to exhibit in
their windows collection of model ar
ticles for use in the care Of the baby.
The whole purpose is better babies, bet
ter mothers, better homes and better
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-24
MONTPELIER
Some Lively Contests Expected at Ward
Caucuses Tonight.

~eNNoNS
; At least two and possibly three of the
ward caucuses scheduled TO be held this
evening in various parts of the city hal
promise TO be lively ones, there being
contests in wards three, four and six, al
though in the last named ward Alderman
Parker is conceded TO have better than
an even chance OF being nominated for a
second term. The caucus in ward one
will be held in the city council chamber
at o'clock for the purpose of nominal
ing a school commissioner to serve for
two years. In the second ward a school
commissioner is also TO be nominated for
the same length of time and the caucus
will be held in the water office. The
auditorium has been selected for the
ward three gathering, that district hav-
| ing the double task of naming an alder
man to serve one year, the uneXpired
! term OF Alderman Premier and to nom
| mate a school commissioner. Il. O. Gould
and Harry G. Shurtleff are the candidates
for the office of alderman. Half an hour
later the auditorium will be used by
ward four for the purpose of naming an
alderman to represent that ward for two
years and George NJ. Almon is opposed
to Alderman y. p. Galleher. The warm
est fight Of the evening is predicted for
this caucus by the wiseacres. The city
court room has been chosen for the ward
five caucus, where Alderman 2. H. Ryan
has no opposition, and the memorial
room will house the voters of ward six,
where Louis n. Jerue is seeking to re-
place Alderman w. N. Parker.
The high school basketball team re-
turned this afternoon from most sue |
cessful trip to st. Johnsbury and Hard |
wick. the local five having won in both |
Caledonia county towns The invasion
materially aided the high school in their
climb to the top and if Burlington high
can be defeated before the close of the
season tie viii probably exist for the
The locals defeated Hard
wick academy last evening by the score
OF 80 to 81 in an exceedingly fast and
game. Tomorrow evening
the high school plays return game with
st. Johnsbury academy in the armory
hall
The following cases have been entered
in county court for trial during the
March term. which opens March ID; Ida
Daley VS.. Willard Daley, divorce. Their
ault & Hunt for the petitioner; Patch &
Co. vs. First National, bank of Montpe-
Ter, remanded from supreme court,
Thomas for the plaintiff; G. S, Whittier /.
rs. Montpelier Ice Co., remanded from
supreme court; Bessie V. Wheelock ct al
IS. Abbie X. B. Carpenter ct aux, chan
- -, I'D
It about $4,000; G. f. Moody VS.. Sc
'erno Porter ct aux, foreclosure, Adams
or the orator. il
Miss Agnes Fountain. stenographer in b
he city clerks Office left this noon for P
Soston for a few days visit with rela
ives.
In probate court Levi II. Bixby has &
cen appointed administrator, with the a
fill annexed, of the estate of Sarah Il. d
'ixby, late of Montpelier. Wilmer a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-24
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for their kindness and sym
patty shown us during the illness and
death OF our husband and father, also for
the beautiful floral tributes.
Mrs. Cisrdi and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caporaletti.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-24

"The 'White Feather Volunteer" a
two-reel drama, featuring Rupert Julian
and Elsie Wilson; Sidney Ayers and
Doris Pawn In "Thc Mirror of Justice,
also a comedy, at the Bijou.-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-24
Notioe

A regular meeting Of tho Central La
Dor union Of Barre and vicinity will be
held in carpenters hall Friday evening.
Feb. 3. At 1850 s. L. Card. secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-24
WILLIAMSBURG.

Mrs. !. Z. Dickinson has started a class
in painting Some of the paintings may
be seen at w NJ. Williams store, where
placed on sale.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-24
BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY "a, 1915.
The Weather

Probably snow tonight and Friday
not quite so cold tonight; increasing
east winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-A few pieces of household fur
niture, in good condition, including a divan
pillows. Mrs. ]. ]. Goodwin, 81 Merchant
street. 2s2tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-24

WANTED-A man and wife to carry on
farm; will hire rent whichever way is pre-
ferred Jason johnson, Marshfield VT 292tss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-24

Baskets from the floor-H. Rupert 9,
Granai T. Bregstein 5, Hatch 3, Blodgett
3, R. Rupert From fouls-Bregstein 10,
Hatch s. Referee-Burke, Z. V. NJ. UNI
pire-Kenefick Time-20- minute halves.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-24

wANTED-A capable girl or woman for
general homework. Mrs. v. A. Bates VIII
Jamestown, VT; Peoples telephone 2s-57
2e2t4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-24

~ Regular meeting Of Hiawa-
49, tia lodge. No. %. I. .. o. p
Ihursday evening. Feb. "a. a
: O'Clock. Work. first degree. Refresh
ments. Ter order y. Z.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-24

Vaughn of Middlesex has been appointed
guardian of Almon n. Richardson, mi
nor The will OF Elmira Pierce, late OF
Waitsfeld, has been presented for pro-
bate.
The conditions of Collins Blakely of
Main street, for many years well
known business man, who is critically
ill with pneumonia, remains about the
same. Little hope is held out for his re
covery because of his advanced age, Is
years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-24

Failing to show even a knowledge of
the fundamentals of the game, the Mont
pelier seminary basketball team handed
Burlington high school, the league lead
ers, an easy victory last evening in ar.
mory hall, the score standing at 40 to p
when the final Commute half ended.
Repeatedly seminary guard strayed far
away from his post and allowed Blodgett
or II. Rupert, Brrlingtons snappy little
forwards, to receive long pass and
shoot basket unmolested. In fioorwork
the locals were nearly, if not quite, as
good as the visiting team, but aside from
Granai and Hatch none of the seminary
players could cage the ball and were out
witted by the more experienced and ag
gressiye Burlington FIVE. The game was
one of the slowest played in the armory
this season and was not enlivened even
by Referee Burke, who was wont to call
some fouls before they were committed.
Burke covered as much ground as any of
the players, but he gave the poorest ex-
hibition of umpiring that any official has
in wears The summary:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-14
SIMON STERN, INC.
CLOSED TO-DAY TO
ARRANGE FOR SALE
Popular Clothing Store Will
Have New Front and Store
Arrangement and Is Clear
ing Stocks.

Failing in line with the march ut
progress which Is showing itself ln
new store fronts throughout the bu-i-
ness district. simon Stern. Inc. mem
clothing. h. closed TO-DAY while tisat
arrangements are BEING made Tot a
big r~cmodellinp sale. whirh viii uu'u
omorrow morning. The entire front
10 the Gre.nieaf building. ON the
ground floor ~ which the Stern crtu-
pany has II lease. Is to be torn out. ne
sairwny eliminated ana "A new modern
all-gliss front Installed. At the suuc
Time tho interior OF the store ~ To- bu
~rearrangcd. making 1t INTO one of the
most modern and Inost attractt'"
clothing stores ~ the statc. The -
modelling sale ~ a Joint Celebration
ui the Improvement and 10 rcduCa
ssoCx IN order to max" room for work
t"en who viii have possession uf tnc
store during the greater part Of Jdl,.
" u. Wright. after a successful cN-
perierce in retail men's clothing la
Santa Fee. recently bought the con
trolling interest OF simon Stern IN the
stern company. and with his ASSOC
Gates ~ widening the popularity II
this long established mems store. Ttr
rev IN fact, have adopted as
n store slogan. An Did bu ness nous,
run by young men, and are making
the business attractive to both old
customers and new
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-14
ROADWAY
FOR CENTRAL AVE-,
IS TAKING SHAPE
Tingley Directing
Improvement That Will Pro.
duce Surface Equal to
Pavement in Smoothness.

Before the ead of this week she
rcsurfacing. rolling and general i'm
p~rOvement of the Central avenue
roadway from Broadway, where the
cement pavement ends. to Edith
street. will have been completed by
the street department. Alderman
clyde Tinglcy, head Of the street
committee. has set oUt Co make the
roadway better tina 1t ever has been
before and 50 good that drivers viii
be unable to tell by the feel Of things
when they have run from the per.
manent pavement to the dirt road
way.
Liberal use OF rock aud gravel and
Intelligence have been used to bet
ter the roadway The street viii he
CROW ned high enough TO take care Of
all surface water and u viii be- thor
cuEhly rolled Go pack down the roofs
aui grave one muu has been kept
busy loiug nothing hut Net the u'N
surtaClug. So that 90 viii Ice moist and
u hapc Tor proper packing from,
~hIrduau up. Alderman TlnEloy ha-
cot uut Co. make q roadway us hard
and ts smooth e. the cement pave.
mcut tud he guarantee among
other thiug- that j. Will N, dustIg--
Jas v,ll u- ems, uu trofiiD
yesterday the alderman follow.
.us ils I.u, Uf direct s,r.uu. ram tH,
steam roller over section of zine
avenue literally spread with ruoo
Nh,u h, cot through ho had demon.
~fr1t,l OhJt q. ola iiiit., WIS a-
fIll .f hUIo- a. ho suspected uv h1i
.DHu tHII 'lI' ~ cost So DO duF IN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-14
UGH, CAL0MEL MAKES
YOU DEAIHLY SICK
Stop using dangerous drug be-
fore 1t Salivates you,
It's horrible,

Yuu.i' r.Iioa- -lu.s,-u un-l.uai-
"a ana believe sou need tilc. danger
uus nlloW,l 90 s'II' tuuI l.,r Hud
ul,lH your bowels.
Here m' guarantee. Acts ,uIr
dIulgl-t for 90 900 cent Nut'l, of Dud
SON s Liver Ton, and take IL .uupufHl
tonight o. .f doesn't start yuur lNar
gud ..ft Ehtru yuu r.ghi up better
'huu ,l'pW,l and without lripIug ur
.u.tk.rE .InE : want Nuu fu $50
uacF t1 the -f.r, and yet YOUR Wuuo,
Tik colonel today and tomorrow
YOU viii feel weak and sick ont uuI-
seated Bolt lose % days work.
Take 70 spoonful uf harmless losc-
table DudSuu'~ Liver Tone ton Igh,
and wake up feeling great H. per.
fcctlN har ul"s-, 500 give u 10 'uuf
children any lW" ~ can't sull, ate,
81 Jet them eat anything afterwards.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-14

Dos Moincs, Town June ~ Ac-
ourdiu2 90 Information received here
William Mansfield. held 80 Kansas
CIV suspected ct completely iu the
murder OF m" Moor, family at va
lisoa Iowa, IN 1919. also is suspected
~ having had % hand in similar
crimes committed 1t Aurora. ID,
Blue Island M. and Ptula. Hus Pr.-
waite detectives who ave uecn work
ing ON the case say that two women.
"a man and "a baby murdered at Blue
island. were Mansfield wife, his
hahy and his wIfcs parent u is
said that Mansfield has admitted the
relationship but denies the crime
According 10 ia" detectives. iuior-
nation leading 90 M~anshelds arrest
was obtained from a NOman whu b.
said To have beard the Moore muir
der planned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-14
To RETURN
To SUNSH|NElANO
ASSERTS l|THGOW
State Secretary Of T. P. A.,
Back from Indiana. Brings
Impressions of Rain and
Well.organized Boosting.

M
It raincd EVERY day during our
cuub entiou, continued Mr.. Lithguw,'
and was cold and cloudy all the
time.
cur cOuVeuuou was a wonderful
success. From the standpoint OF
numbers II vas not rs large as pre-
Nlous gatherings FOR at the last meet
ing tho representation from each
state was cut in half. the actual num-
bet ui voting delegates being i2l.
However there were between 500 and
] UoU present. Thirty-siS states were
represented, reporting "a total mem
uerst.p .t the organization OF over
$1,000.
The reports Of the national com
uittcc chairmcu ON noteis. railroads
legislation n good roads. bowed
that these officers had put In Cd good
years v5rk N the Interest not uuIy
40 the man ola the Dad but Tor tho
neral travelling public. The proc
'.o'Its insurance feature OF our or
sanitation is Of Importance, but when
,uv learns Of the Vork lone tu m1kc
tiyr rates vac accommodations uu
'hu railroads. more adequate and
.tuItars hotel accommodations iO.h.
Iu- a.tyr legislation which bvucnjs
tine business man .n general tut
boosting m 60 practical vst for good
roads the insurance iratur, b. i,lll.
bat o. side issue.
"Tt..H uilly i was uuprt -,l N,il
itNuribli with the high .utoar.b and
business ability OF thv l,ador. ot this
-rrtl organization tn m..Hct-
.u... .~Inr.Fftt rtp.tftI rho "tfEp.f
-lu ui any year ana predicted iht'
ihcN would come 90 TIE next ''nN'u-
ton which WiII bc held BOO savannah
with 5000" mcmu'Ie
Lafayette, t"' convention ..tl. ID.
a beautiful "u-llns. progressive hi
fv city itunted upon the banks OF
the hiatorI, Wabash H'i people
stt. u- e real liou-l"i welcome.
G''tythl1s possible N'~ dome Tor oar
'ut'rit no, 800. I~N'iNu'u. i'|u 'h'
n'Nsle, q" ihc big business mon made
us feel welcome
lhn tdl"N weather Hi'ii'r'd con-
sliorrhI. WITH the plans "i ih' en-
''rtainWoui committee as many OUT
door Totes were a part OF lh' pro-
gram but the committees "'f" "1uhl
o. tho occasion changed lh''r plan.
"a the spur "t the moment % every
ihluS went uu Ike cl"'k ""rN one
feature OF our "ht"fiilui1'hi "hIe'i
was almost lut not quite, spoiled 10y
the rain was ih' 'Ht" irip 3" FRANK
fort n pirihi"sGu" h''le cry twenty
miles from Lafayette li'I' We" were
60 have had a picnic ball gam" ami
athletic sports nut AFTER 'lt nih-
r"r under the trees the rain drove
.A- .Aa NIL N#.H.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17
GOVERNMENT URGES USE
OF LIGHTWEIGHT PAPER

NNsuINGTuN Npui o., Tie depart
w,ri oi agriculture issued q circular
Monday commenting the usc uf lighter
V"i-ht psp'ls ~ r,hvNc the present
Stuu."nr, iu n,prf masking materials
Many publishers and mput uscfs NJ
wrapping pipvts have adopted this plnn
n if said
rnr weights " nUntng writing ledger
and Wrapping paper, IN man, insun ,s.
the department sugEcsts can bc mate.
rinlN and profitable reduced In single
wear the ru,rrumrut through tnis plan.
.LL--I.L L -.--u. N IL nm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17

swiftness the next something that
gained on him NE brown streak BE.
hind the two went u man running un =
concorncdly and In the iudistInctncss
~ the bushes. someone else But Norhc's
"Ncs were glued to the brown beast
There vaH something about IT, sinuous
gallon ana the purpose 0t II he had
opened his mouth to call ont foolishly,
when q sharp whistle cut th, mir aud
hcfor" his eyes the four figures vanished
like n mag. lantern Glide molchcd
AWAY, In witch direction he could not
ton
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17
Continued from Page one. }

aEo II Was not the time wasted ON the
beast That annoyed him. but his oWn
wesrncss and his chaucring teeth and
the stupidity be had bntllcd with al
day ana met again here. The only gIonm
OF sense he had come on Wus from the
old priest Ht tho rrOasrondH where he
had left his horsr, prlorB Who had Hp-
parcntly arrived uom nowhere Just IN
time 10 sc, lorko knock the man Who
drove him out Of tie wagon tor beating
beast that had fallen between the
shaft in heap and bttcrWurd stood
by IN silence white York, bought the
old wagon aud the sccmngl, dying hors"
for Jew cuntomptblD dolars. and
kicked the driver uitllovly back 10 Walk
the long road home Then hc had dc.
seconded of the bank and spoken
II wua via the priest Yurkc l'n ms
rescued animal, shocp,hly wondering
what be- should have done with II l'
there haa been mo- oppouunc country
cleric to take II BOO olurg., Wu1 n had
been nom him TINT he learned th" old
Loftonch house wa. only tnw Mules
farther
4 cant mk, my tuuk..' sud yorko
bWntly "l.ll carry my bag Il Noull be-
good enough Go hprboJ thr r'.l ttll tho
morning
The priest loohcd n. though hc might
he gong to ny something but hc pnk
noddtd os b, ted away the horse Yorko
walked OF down th, road into the WI
dcrucs-. where there would be mo- hnus,
but hlt own
Tint house l,d hcou lbr queer dr.ii,
Of his h"rrt for the ten yo,r. since d,
lnl fret soon ID "a t,lI, .f rpltDt tI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17
EDUCATOR TO TALK
TO KINDERGARTEN MOTHERS

feet will Do. .NH Force. u h, Eiuu,.
tNn "i 'h, 'hIu
Ih. meeting FN.n will hr held u
'M Huhr"ru" ui ir. Mrn..Huni. is ~
"'l' q" H'uHU nu unprecedented ni.
''W' n.. W. Hui,rBu,u vw. ma
N''u i.IN'rs mni. rr,pu. exploited
nnh h'. created rrrBt,r mirtrsi thlt
,''' in W.NhuN y.,, ihpn in ". lur,l
HISTORY
hn. 20" s,urEs g. hrlirhifl speaker.
' Thorough iui'u' " education aud his
Hrr'WiHr., uf th, ,nuirirr,iinns inv.
i'N"r s believed IN nStutr profound In
hfrs' H NJ. convention
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17
PAPER FAMINE elrs CHINA.

llklNU ,pul n Hrususc ot the IN.
H.H." u The price ut p,pcr the central
government u instructed tho nr,r mill
W llpnknv in inuf'pHD DO. output Small
newspaper. throughout rhiua ~, closing
down because n' the high price NJ paper.
tub even t1il',. leo the brb,r ,It,H have
m'i compelled iu ,r1s, publication
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17

ur . ~ s,turrf chief ui the ukla
homs .i,tu university extension dc.
patmrui vili deliver nm ,ddt,.s ns,l
wrdnrsda, evening hcfrtc convention
OF hndusa,l,n mothers 1lubs lie sub
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-06

FoRsYTEE JpEg Eor.s,bs lolS gsARgsnET
and frieSGs are Invited 70 attend the fGSers
2 Ps.ssass ssissy a fra aSemSpF SsF RsdSisG R5STi.s
interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.
GIAzIER--on July 3, 1919 MARY j., wife OF
John J. dlaTieri kel9tiyes and friends are
nyted atis99 tiseo9n9 her se 9n eridssS s
81 soV Solemn Rcauiem Mass At .the Gb1irTcs q
eSnedPaT 9G ce@e,ery Guomobe iuneTs New
eoRDoN her TSS'IaSpgi fg 2el2 North lss
Ter Of the late James and Catherine Gordon
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
Bs B Ss2 eTSi Bsr BGdznr Brifdhz at 1920 tkssina @
81, Gnterment at Monument Cemetery. Please
omi; flowers.
bond q MerFarst sictson GotWais Reatves ives
and friends are invited TO attend the funeral
sc sirGs Rs ae Tesdcne liz Meno az ave- GlRiSS GiSS
side iPi5Sns PTi5% tyoRns Riya'e Remains may oo
LANcE,-on July a. 1siS lsis, IDA L.. wife Of o,G
nnse N Gers nTT Sss Sfa S RGHySs S5 2sd e
johns Evangcicai Lutheran Church Of Phiis.
SeP SerSdss ST on rTdaS 1'onS M e al h.r ss
9ifst private pH ndfP Friends may Had as fbur
day. day. ITO ! to . p. M '''a' '''''
AEE9fPPPR AAENEN}E PPPRGNEr5 NY : M&{64 2s cnTya n Sys4 e..
eays Rel tos - Snd frsnss an are IT,sd e
aermHn R ian Harvey 1858 ~ 52d 17 st. internisnt
Robert and Sarah Marsh, aged - years The
relatives and friends are Invited to attend the
funeral services on Friday, at > D. m Mt st.
TInnthyS church koNborough lnterment
private.
NiAwHIRT. ON July ;, 1916. HANNAH, widow
are Invited TO attend the funeral services on
S5p:as @ !. % 5ermsSj sG% aj Bsvs EsS s%ssss as sgo
MAXwELIEm22n E,,.2n Jul; I, 1919 GEORGE A;
son Of the late Col John and Emma Maxwell.
frlerds also Potter Lodge, No All. F. and
bS bans IS comnmanderyt No. ii K OF. T; Nrasonitc
the funeral services. on Saturday afternoon.
al 3 o'clock precisely. at HE late residence.
126 S. chester aye.;. Glenolden, Pa Inter-
widow Of Michael W Montgomery, aged 20
wears Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral services Saturday after
noon, precisely NJ o'clock, at her late rest
denCe. lil6 Norm bOth ST. lnterment prl-
vate.
MGMFId GIDved daughtcT Of john + and Anna +. Nc
Keever. Relatives and friends, also r. V. NJ
and al societies OF which she was a member
morning, at s:3G. O'clock, from her parents
sss at St McEaeS GFureR oS at 10 ESe'S oooSR
inierment al New Cathedral Cemetery.
BEIIY-On July I. 1915 HENRY j., beloved
husband Of sor9h Belly in his 91th year
proved order Heptasophs; Spring Garden Coun.
81 No o+Iss R9y9i ArcS}nSmi M Wash}Ington ngSon
lodges Of which he was a member. are in.