davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-27
FORECLOSURE SALES.

,osSgRE.M sNs sOynT' s9ys1i1 e sn N.
rofo coSsfhucTloS co. ct al. De:
closure ana ssis. duly made "nd entered IN
the : sseS any os s sssacn s"a gsiis.n I. ' the
undersiened. tho Referee in said judgment
named, will sell At public auction, at the
street, In the borough Of Manhattan. City
Of New York. ON the 18th day. OF October,
iMirifR;pan!nT q 1.e smER nIGn on hu ,nfo esy' , by
promises directed by said judgment TO be
sold. and therein described az follows:
Of land with tho buildings and improve.
ments thereon erected, SITUATE, lying and
S Ssins in .n 1s' s RoIsus g S 81 N+ Yors. SSu Sdsyi
and described as follows:
BEGINNING at . point on the easterly
,,de OF tI frs,n IN; Hsen rSr,e est forms MSi Sy f ne
intersection Of the northerly. side Of ?tth
street with the eas,erly side OF Fourth
with cath street and for part Of the dis.
lance throysh a party wall ,ish;y,thre
he easterly side Of Fourth Avenue. thirty
eight feet and Minis inches; THENCE west
ely and again parallel with .tth street:
,.isn,yh,'gr ys rse' THi1rN,nr M e ss,ipsr,, sac sloa %.
tho ~cas,erly side OF Fourth Avenue. thirty.
eight feet and nine Inches 10 tho point or
| D4tfN OF UtklUulTks
SAID premises being known as number
, 329 and 33i Fourth Avenue.
SUBJECT to II prior mortsagc given u
secur. he aymen of tho sum Of 5000, 900.
recorded In the ONCE OF the Register Of this
County Of New York. In Section 3. IlDcr
2tS o: Mortgages at page %. and subject "a
! covenants ami restrictions contained In IA.
strumsnts recorded In the cfice ot tho said
Register IN Iiber 900 Of Conveyances. al
Jnge %. I.iber tbt OF Convcysnccs at paGt
90, Liner 4j5 OF Convevanccs at page al
iih.r $50 OF Conveyanccs at page iss. and
90 n party wall agreement recorded in said
Registers Office In Liber aS7 Of Convey.
snces. at page $50, and 10 existing ton.
sncies Of John +. D-sncr William Desner
John i. Degner. Jr., Gustave Won Haspcrg
GO partners In business under the nain'
and stvle of 9. \. Auffuordt Co. and NJ
Bcr, krsus. Henry Forchheimer and Ma,
Forchhs!mer. Co-pattncts Ia business under
tho Arm name ana etyle Of IIenbert SIX 60
Dated, Now York. september ccnd, 1916
VICTOR M~cctTCfIEOS. Referee.
~STOpDARD 4 MARK. Attorneys for Plain,
tin. once 4 T.. O. Address. t?s Broad
way. Borough OF Manhattan. New
York CITY.
The following 4. a sersm OF III, prop
erty 20 he sold Its street Number Is 9-9-33'
Fourth Avenue:
The sun., 1916-09-27
IosEpH suoNGoons SONS. !

shongood. Auct,, % Bowery. sell 10 A. "
sept. a,--Diamonds watches, Jewelry,
odds and ends. SC. to No. 1870. j, II,
Ref. 800 30 Ave. Also similar GOODS
pledged with BENJAMIN iraEer' e.s I'D Ave
to No. 1900. and all goods held over from
previous sales. r. Cohen. 495 Cd Ayc.
pledged prior Sept. !. 1915. TO No. $500.
e. Weaver. 7cs 10th Ave. Also similar
goods pledged prior Sept. !. 1915. from
Bruckheimer. 2?35 Sd Ave.
Oct. ~s-Diamonds. watches. lswsiry. Ac.
81. Manning e. sons. 1870 ID Ave. NJ,
Ravich. 90 Amsterdam Ave.
Oct. 8-Men's and women's clothing. from
$4,000 TO 6Osss. II. 4 C., Lang. 1870 Ave. c.
hen Prayer. 6cs Sd Ave,
The sun., 1916-09-27
HELP WANrED-MALR.

HELPERS AND DRIVERS
men, Fl
years of age or over, required
as helpers or drivers on ex-
press wagons. Apply Adams
Express Co., Wagon Service
Dept, 80 Trinity place.
The sun., 1916-09-27

.lth Sirrct
TIT. aprroNima'" amount Of tbs lien or
hnry~. to satisfy which the allowable.
s-rlh.l properly /. 20 be sold. is 3lls5s3.i3.
with iu'cre.t thereon from the 18th day OF
:. ptru her. 1916. together with co<is aud
uilpWtroe amounting to sic9.Il, vi'h "
'-r"st from sept. mber 10Th. 1915, together
rI'h ito expenses 81 tn" SALE. The ap
pfnNlmate amount o. the taNs., assess
10. uts and water rates, or oth~- Hons. wh!ch
~. to hc allowed 50 the purchaser ont o.
N" purchase money, or PAID hN the Ref
cree. f. siN9.33 and !ntsr"-'.
Dated. New York, september - 1915.
VICTOR MrJI"TtHIDS NsgersA
The sun., 1916-09-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Craftsmen ever
rs years Of age who can detail from lay
outs; electrical experience not necessary;
permanent positions and every chance Tor
advancement offered to the right men. Adj
dress Chief Clerk, Engineering Department.
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC x MFG.
COMPANY, East Pittsburgh. Pa.
The sun., 1916-09-27

sTENoGRAPHER-Youns man - to 20.
applicant must be bright and energetic and
thorouGhly we'll educated. Apply by writ
Ing 10 FIRE EXTISGtISHER CO, r. Y.
station v, New York CITY.
The sun., 1916-09-27

''-,. battalion I,"'d Artillery. virginia
National Guara, ri'st Lieu. Alexander u
patterson, second Infantry. Missouri Ma
,ionaI Guard: rep'. Arr'. q And"rson.
Medical Corps. Minnesota Na'|ons, GUAR"
FIRST Lieut.. Herbert 4 NorsieN, FIRST l.'li
cumpany. signal Corps, Connecticut Ma
,,onal Guard. and lfTst. Lieut. l"wls :
Rohhins. First InftrtrI. k"niHcHy H.',one.
,,u,rd. arc accepted RESIGNATION u, flrs'
Iicn'' John n NaudrrAor ri'ld \r'Vl"ry,
district - columbia National Gha'd' i
accepted.
Sayv orders were: l'"I'. :. y. Teal
rc.. ,ror Nd,Ht Training SiI'ior. 'tfcr.'
Lakes. H., 10 NAyai Wa college Ny poEl'
II November Is. l.r"!gn Is, T. ilhpc"
10 temroraiy dv'y tho Milwaukee. pas-'l
Asststari surgeon H. Noblc. TO NaNla ITO,
! p.,al. philaGei phin. Ia A's,s'.", Suttn"n
n. II g, ana l. W. Jacobs, =. I Tito
tcau md L. r, Bower. cous"..s'i"r"' IRON
August -, 1916,
The sun., 1916-09-27
LEGAL NOTICEs

LEGAL NOTiCEs
PURSUANT To AN AGREEMENT EN-
TERED into on the tth day Of March,
lal2, between John WsnuinRkor, New York,
and Nicholas Tror"a. ! Will soll on the an
day OF pctobcr. 1915, ut ten ll0l o'clock In
'hn forenoon, In the piano department ~
way. borough Of Manhattan. CITY. County
and State Of New York. one player piano
and bench. AS provided by sections G5 and
sc OF the Personal Property Law.
DANIEL uREENWALD. Auctionses.
The sun., 1916-09-27
ARRIVED rIoN sew YonK

So potroieine. at tfsvrr.
- Warehouses Of Br'". al Va,re
IS HakatS Maru. at Nlad yos'o'
50 Trompenbcrg. at Rotterdam.
Sc Escslons. 1T Liverpool
- Alaguash, at trttc.
IS Sarnla, ut 1Iayrc.
Ss Iiesc. of tho Lizard.
So kentrs, At africa.
% Chinchs. at Bahia B.aura
Sc San Jacinto. al Galvcstol
IS Santiago. at Charleaou.
So Arap3hoe. AZ Jacksonv'l
- City OF 81, Jouis, at aSarpah
IS Saxol. at PHILADELPHIA.
The sun., 1916-09-27
LEGAL NOTICES.

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT EN-
TERED into on tho 9Th day OF April.
1913, between John wanamakcr. New YORK.
and Rudolph Hol.tein, +! VIII sell on the, Atm
the forenoon. In the piano department o:
John Wanamaker. New York. -7d+ Broad
way, Borough of Manhattan. City. County
and state OF New York, one plano ana
stool. as provided by Sections CO and 90 OF
the Personal Property Law,
DANIEL GREESWALD. Auctioneer.
The sun., 1916-09-27
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and Departures-Outgoing
Foreign MailstThe Fire Record.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Cnite1 States Coast and 0eodetic Survey.
STANDARD Time.
Suh nsse.....ST sun sets......s:T r "
Neon sets......6:H r
HIGH WATER THIS DAT.
sandy Hook Ia 10 Gov. Island. = 70, A "
Hell Gate ......SE A n
Low WATER THIS DAY.
SANDY Hook ii III A NJ Gov. island 4 40 A "
Hell Gate .....3 :@6 A NJ
AEnfvED-TCEsDAY. September 70
- lnverkip. Z A. NJ, Gibraltar, Sent. IL.
IS strathdene. II 90 l.. NJ, Monday, Brcsi.
Sept. iS.
IS Cornish Point, . A. NJ. rowcy. Sept. II
IS Queen Margaret. 100 r. 81, Liverpool.
- Gallia,. . p. NJ. Kirkwall. Sent. II.
s. 81. Bede. $50 u. ~, Cr!stobai, sept. II.
- Minns Geiscs. IL ~. San Juan. sept. -
- ncrIiudian. A. NJ. Bermuds. sept. q
IS Metapan. 5:io A. ~. Havana, Sept. ."
Sc ~ Sud Galveston. Sept. ~.
- Seches. Galveston. sept, %.
- JEFFERSON. Norfolk. Sept. -
Sc Nuchmond, Gcorgtown, 8. g., Sept. a
- Gomanchc.. Jacksonville. sept. u.
IS Rio Grandc. Brunswick, sept. &c.
- Northwestern. Port Arthur. Tex. Sept 10
- Sabine, Mobile. Sept. 10.
- Mariana, Jacksonville. sept. q.
- Gulfcossf. Port Arthur. Ter, SEPT. II
IS HVktoria, Norfolk. sept. 20.
The sun., 1916-09-27

lFlS. l'I5. IEIb. lsI1
q 4. MI ~ ~. MI ~
Il .....Gs - Hp Ma u
9 =. ME- ~ Z. MIL q %
Highr.. temperature. -. ~ $50 =. N.
Lowest temperature. 4s; al q A NJ.
The sun., 1916-09-27

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT EN-
TERED into on tina 30th day OF April,
1875. between John Wanamah"r. New York.
aud Paul Creagh. ! wi. sol' Oh tho ~. Hay
OF October, 1915, at ten 60 O'clock In tho
forenoon, In tn" piano department Of John
WansnRker, New York, Ift broadway.
STATE 81 New York. one piano and stool. az
provided by Sections g. and " OF tho Per-
PANEL aREENwALp. Aueuonsss.
The sun., 1916-09-27
THE WEATHER.

For eastern New Y~ork-OyefcesS 4
warmer In south. probably. showers and
thunderstormH In north portion today 20
For New Jersey--Partly. overcast and
warmer. to-day, probably followed by show.
ers and thnnderstorms tonight ana TO-
For northern New acknowledgements
ana warmer, followed BY showers. to-day;
tomorrow. showers; moderate southeriy
FOR routhern New Ensiand-Partiy ever
cast and warmer to-day. followed by show
ers and thunderstorms to-nisht or to-inor-
row: moderate southeriy winds.
For western New York-Probaoly snow
crs and thundctstorms 'o-das. to,morrow.
probably showers ana cooIcri tresh u
strong southerly Winds.
NEW YORK. sept. T-Low pressure
rrsvailed ,ss'srdsy alGns 'n ns Ssw /, isnsl SGri
and over q belt OF. country extending from
tho lakc regions. in;o the west Gun ana
the extreme southwest.
Centres o, Important areas Of high pres.
sure were located over the south Atlantic
"n M, n wa. c pSy'"i In tns New England and
middle Atlantic States ia the morning and
on.hwG.,wsrd over the M,l.gha1y dds s
md was warmer westward i"to tho M'ssis-
sippi Valley. 49,
1. was generally. coc,.r IN the North.
west. hut no freezing temperatures were
f-o.ts occurred In rar,s Of New England,
New York and Pennsylvania.
showers occurred at scattered points in
the Northwest. the plains states and iaas
regions.
In this city the day was fair. cooler In
the morning. becoming armer wind.
fresh westerly. average humidity. ~ per
cent; ba promoter. corrected 10 read TO sea
; level. al A.. NJ, 1905; , =. NJ, 1901.
50. VI. SIP. VI.
p,ro-e..r - ~. % 80 %.
Wimi Hsy,.c,,s ..,"'' " s'yw.
Wind-vciocity ......r.,... - ~"
Weathct ''''''''' -" -
Precipitation. ...'.'''''s "
Tho temperature In thi, city YESTERDAY.
The sun., 1916-09-27

wANrEp-An American boy 20 run er.
rands, &c: the position Is only open, 20
tho boy who gives promise OF enough ab!l.
ity to be advanced into better positions as
he learns the business. II, box lH S"i
Office.
The sun., 1916-09-27

Tho temperature In his city yesterday.
A.. recorded by the official thermometer. ~
t.H., -. tts Nt.N.1 gatfNs
The sun., 1916-09-27

BRIGHT BOY tChristian) for ofhce worn
stating age and experience. II any. d. boS
100 Sun office,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-21
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Waterbury. The annual poultry show of the Waterbury Poultry asso- citation opened Wednesday morning.
 Hartford.-The congregation of Beth morial tablet to pr. Meyer Elkin. rabbi for many years.
 Southington. = The Southington Hardware company is having trouble sending out it's filled orders. but is getting its raw material in fairly large quantities.
 Waterbury.-Dr. Jacques H, Green city physicians for a period not to ex- ceed six months at a meeting of the board of charities Tuesday night.
 Waterbury. - Twenty-six teachers, two of them principals. and approxi- mately 800 pupils were absent from the city's schools Tuesday. In the majority of cases grip or grippy colds were causes.
 GuiIford.-The United Workers, who have been working hard for the past six months to raise funds to. complete the curbing of the green. have on hand at the present time $S40 of the required $1,00o.
 Durhan.-AIr. and Mrs. John c. At well celebrated their 50th wedding an niversary quietly at their home ir Durham Friday. NIT. and Mrs. Atwel were born in Durham and have resided l in their present home ever since they were married.
 coIiinsviIIe-The assessors of Can ton have completed their work on the grand list of the town. The total val uation is SHOOT, 594, which is $39,61. more than last year. The lists of sol. diers and sailors<~will be reduced tC
 the amount of $17,000.
 1 MiddIefield. An interesting pro gramme is promised for the w. c. T | U. institute to be held in the town hal !, of Middlefield today (Thursday), be l ginning at 9.45 a. m. Mrs. Rhens
 Mosher Holyoke of Holyoke. Mass, will give an address in the afternoon Meriden-This city now has severa
 millions of gallons of water avai1abl
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-21

for use by it's citizens. The water in the new half million dollar Broadbrook reservoir is 32 feet and s inches deep at the dam, and this can be used for drinking purposes if a chemical treat ment is given it.
 New Haven.-Judge and Mrs. Henry Stoddard have left for the south where they will spend the remainder of the winter.
 ThompsonviIIe.lThe milk dealers are 70 raise the price of milk to 10 cents a quart soon- Even at this price short age of the supply is reported
 Manehester-KingsIe Barrows, who owns a small pond on his place on the Andover road, was busy yesterday get ting in his supply of Ice for next inches was harvested
 NorfoIk.-The Norfolk Manufactur- ing company has experienced consider able difficulty in getting castings as the concerns engaged in the manufac- ture of war munitions are using the bulk of the steel output.
 saybrook Point-conductor Thomas J. Curran and Frank Collins of the Valley freight train have given up their runs and are now operating one of the work trains that puts up at the Point, which brings them home every night. Waterbury-Rev. Waiter E. Thomp- son. D. D.. of the First Methodist church formally announced Sunday his de- t-cision to accept the invitation recently extended him to be the pastor of St.
 Johns Methodist church at Brooklyn. N. Y.
 l Hartford.-Forty candidates received the third degree exercises held Sunday afternoon in the Knights of Columbus
 rooms at No. 26 Chapel street. in Hassett of Rockville. The four local councils were represented.
 | Woodhury.-The home of Oscar La throp in the Puckshire district was destroy ed by fire early Sunday morn | ing. It is believed that the fire start ed from the kitchen stove. The house and nearly all it's contents were
 burned. The loss is covered by in- | surance.
 Windsor.-Rev. Dr. William F. Eng | fish, for 2s years pastor of the Firsi Congregational church of East Wind sor, announced his resignation from
 the church Sunday, that he might ac- cept his election as treasurer and as-
 sistant superintendent of the Mission ary society of Connecticut
 MiddIetown.-The January session ot
 the superior court, which was sched- | uled to open in this city next weel Tuesday, will not open for court wori until Feb. 1, owing to the inability oI Judge Joseph P. Futile to get here Judge Futile is taking Judge Williams
 work in Hartford this month and wil be busy every day, hence cannot come
 here until next month. Judge Williams
 recently suffered a shock.
 |
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-21

ings will be Miss Helen Todd of San Francisco, and the meetings are being so arranged as to constitute a two weeks campaign in Windham and Holland counties and also in New Ha- ven county The first of the Helen Todd meetings will be held at Simbs- bury on January 31. and will be under the auspices of the Sfmbsbury Equal Franchise league.
 The New Haven County campaign will open at Meriden on February 1, Mrs. M. J. Rogers is making all ar engagements for the big meeting there, The rest of the campaign will be under the charge of Mrs. Carlos F. Stoddard, chrainan og New Haven county, and Miss Katherine Mullen, the county organizer of the c. w. B. A. In Windham county the campaign will be under the charge of Miss Ros- amond Danieison, Windham county chairman, and meetings there which will be addressed by Miss Todd, will be at Paainheld. Willimantic. Brook lyn. Dalielson. Ponnfret, Woodstock Putnam. Among the other towns Connecticut are Stamford. Bridgeport Guilford, Naugatuck. New Haven Norwalk, StFatford and Greenwich.
 Miss Helen Todd is now well known in the east for she worked all through last summers campaign in lNSM 1OIhs MASSACHUSETTS, 441u EGIn- siyvania. She is now a resident o1 San Francisco, but before going to California she had magnificent training for suffrage work. for she was for six years state factory inspector in Illinois, and for five years she worked in settlement work at Hull House, Chicago. Tn 1911 she went tc California primarily to help the Cal. ifornia women in their fight for the vote, and after the vote was won she helped to organize the women to make efficient use of their new power. The magnificent programme of Legislation which the California women put through the legislature in the frs session after their enfranchisement was wholly due to this efi1cient organ. ization of the former suffraEists intc civic leagues. Miss Todd is a borr orator. and no one who hears her car remain urmoved by her eloquence She has also a vast fund of knowledge aa regards the conditions of labor oi women and children and as regards the effectiveness of the wornen's Yo4el to berter these conditions She knows as few women do know, the differ ence between working for reforms ir Q state where women have no political power and in a state where worner vote
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-21
TWO PASSENGERS TAKEN
 FROM UNITED FRUIT LINER.
Mir. and Mrs. Hermann Sent to British
 Detention Camp at Kingston.

New York, Jan. 20.-Two passengers, Ia nan and woman. said to be Mir. and Mrs. M. Hermann of San Fran- cisco, were taken from the United Fruit Company liner, Zacapa at Kingston, Jamaica. by British authori- ties when the liner touched at that port on January 10 en route from New York to Colon. according to officers and passengers on the steamship AL mirante that arrived here today from Colon. The United Fruit liners are American vessels.
 The AImirante and the Zacapa were in Colon the same day and the re- moval of the pair from the Zacapa was reported by their fellow pas ssugcrs on the latter vessel At the office oI the United Fruit company here 1t was said today that no word of the incident h=S been received. The names of MT and Mrs. Hermann of San Francisco appear, however. on the passenger list of the Zacapa for the trip from this port January 5. Passengers on the Almirante said that they had heard that the couple were sent to the detention camp at Kingston.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-21
LIvELY INrEREsT MANIFESTED
City to Have a Building and Loan Association, as Result of Wednes- day Nights Meeting.

That Putnam will have a Building cS L.an Ass. eiation very shortly is practically settled. A meeting of the committee of seventy-fve citizens. re- gently appointed by the Chamber of Commerce, was held Wednesday even ing and considerable enthusiasm was manifested. The majority of the committe was present and the meet ing was called to order by M. H. Geissler, the chairman of the original committee. Richard Cor man was chosen chairman and c. J. Hartman. secretary of the committee. explain to the committee the objects and advantages of Building & Loan Association, the workings of such an association. and the benefits which Putnam would derive from having such an association. He called atten- l ton particularly to the two great ob- 1 jects and advantages; first, a means to stimulate saving and an opportunity of getting the largest possible divi- cends and at the same time providing an absolutely safe security; and sec- ond, method by which the working man and the man of small capital may build a home for himself and pay for it in easy installments. An in- teresting discussion followed and many of the members present ad-
 
 It was voted that committee consisting of Messrs Gorman, GeissleI and Lowne be authorized and instruct ed to continue the work as planned; F to arrange a big public meeting; to | thoroughly advertise it; to provide speakers, and to do whatever else may be necessary to carry out the plan. ! It was announced that the plan o1 l the committee is to have a big public meeting. probably during the first week in February, at which J. N Standish and Paul Chapman, both oi Bridgeport, officers of the State League of Associations, are to be tho speakers; to get every person interest ed to attend this meeting; to ask fol subscriptions for shares; and to cleo
 officers and organize permanently al I that time.
 To determine the extent of the in. I terest of the members of the commit tee, those who were enough interest ed to agree to take shares in the as sociation were requested to manifes it by rising and the response wa unanimous.
 A committee of nine, consisting O
 Alexander Gilman, Walter J. Bart
 lett, Ernest c. More, Omer J. Milot
 Arthur s. Macdonald. E NJ. Wheaton
 Richard German, A. D. Lowne and M
 H. Geissler, was appointed to prepar
 and submit to the big meeting for ep
 proval or other action, a list of nom
 nations for the officers of the assocf ation for the first year, and to draf l a constitution and bylaws
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-21
OBITUARY.
Janea J. caffery.

James J. Caffery. 25. auxiliary clerk at the post office. died at his home in Elmvilie during the early hours of Thursday morning. He had been in became so i'll during the holiday sea- son that he was obliged to give up I his post office duties and had not been in the service since December IS. : He became post office clerk during April Of last year, having previously Dassed the civil service tests with high rating.
 NIT. Caffery was a young man of : bright mind and excellent habits He was c57ucated in the schools of Killing 3 " and had always lived in the town. < He was a rnemher of a Providence council of the Knights of Columbus Mr. Caffery's parents are dead and the surviving members of their family are residents in Elmyille.
 Mrs. James Copeland.
 Mrs. James Copeland died at her home in Brooklyn Thursday morning Mrs. Copeland died sitting in her chair her death coming as a shock to her War veteran and had been resident If Brooklyn for many years. Harry Copeland is a son of the deceased. Wage Advance Effective Next Week. There is happiness for thousands of mpIoyes, satisfaction for employers Ind the promise of still greater pros perity for business men and many others forecasted in the announcement made by a number of mills in this vicinity Thursday thaat an advance of approximately 5 per cent.<in wages Is to become effective next week. The advance follows similar announce nents made recently in thts section by woelen and worsted Tnanufactur- ssrs. notably by the Assawaga company of Dayville and the Sonnhill Worsted company at Elrnville. whafh 80 en- ,pioyes are now enjoying the fruits oi L s per cent. advance that became ef- .ective earlier in the month.
 Mills that are in the gronp volrn- sarffy advancing wages at once are the Daniefson Cotton company, Quinebaue company, Wauregan company. Alta Waugan and Baflouvine mills, all big concerns.
 Fourth Quarterly Conference.
 At the fourth quarterly conference if the Methodist church, Superintend- mt c. c. Scrivener. district swperin. lendent listened to the reading of an it1al reports by various church ofi. sers. The reports were unifornail5 tncouraging and told the story of 2 splendid year of work and success fl Jvery department
 The following stewards were elect. ld.T7enry Truesdeil. Arnold Wild. Ma. han D. Prince, Luther Filling. A. P Burns. W. E. Keech, Sidney Perry, F 2. Colvfn. William Martin, F. A. Ken. iedy Sidney g. Stone. Henry A.. Me, Ewen, David King. Miss Myra Cod ling, Mrs. Ethel Hoieaaouse. Harolt Hoiehouse. Miss Emma F. Filling anS Henry Myers.
 Sidney Perry waa elected distric teward and Henry A. McEwen rec riding steward.
 Luther Filling and Henry A. Nc a1n AAfA A. ayxnanss electoral conference to rnee fi Norwich March s1, and Mir Pifli1l, md MT. Prry were elected delegates fI he iayman's associations