davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12
Windham County
EAST WOODSTOCK
Five casss of Appendicitis Recently Mrs. Charles H.. Way Dies, Aged a9 -AaIE and Chapel Renovated.

Claude Turner, aged 10. was rush ed to the Day Kimball hospital Sun day evening and operated on for ap- pendicitis. He had an attack on the dued for a time. This Is the fifth case within a few weeks among the number being 0 sister. Lyle Turner. The others are Sarah Pike Agnes White and Ezra May. The last named tH at the hospital and improving slow ly. He was on the danger list last week. Little Sarah Pike was also in a critical condition for more than week. She is Improving.
 Mrs. Everett B. May has been. i'll since Sunday with grip and tonsil1tts.
 Owing to so much sickness, etc, week.
 Sylvia May has been spending the past week in Webster.
 MT. and Mrs. Fl ID. May spent Sun Putnam.
 peatF. Of Mrs. Charles H. May.
 Mrs. Harriet F. May, s9, widow of Charles Harris May. died Tuesday morning at her home, where she came as a bride 60 years ago. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ste phen Child and was the last of her family. She had been a busy woman, deva&ed to homo and family and until a few months ago was able to perform many little duties in the home. In October she had a fall and had been confined to her bed since that time, but suffered no pain and no especial disease other than physical infirmities, her hearing and sight being remarka- ply good, never needed glasses. Mon day night about midnight she was taken i'll and died in a few hours. Her doctor called it pneumonia. She was the oldest person in this section of the town and the oldest member of the Congregational church. Her hus- band died g years ago in May. Four sons survive, Charles H. of Worcester, Herbert of New London, John S., who resides on the home farm and Everett also of this place. A son, Asa L. May, died a year ago and two daughters, Julia and Marion. died. in 1881 and 1882 respectively.
 The funeral was held Thursday from her home and burial was in the fam fly lot.
 Chapel and Hall Repairs.
 The repairs on the interior of the chapel and hall are nearly completed and both present very attractive ap- pearance. The paper for the hall was given by George Bosworth and put on gratuitously by H. B. Cornings.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12
SCOTLAND

Mrs. Grace Butler has been i'll for the past two weeks.
 Dwight KimbaH has been suffering from a severe attack of grip
 Harry Chesbro was in Hartford last week
 Frank Sudol recently lost one of his horses.
 Miss Edith Williams of Canterbury was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Everett Kmball over Sunday.
 Hadley Chapman and Helen Maine recently commenced a course of study at Windham High school.
 Mrs. A. l.. Moffitt, who has spent several weeks in Maine with relatives recently returned home.
 Thomas Clark of Hartford was a visitor here Sunday.
 The Indian chief ain-in-the-Face gave an interesting talk in the chapel Thursday night, the Sd, to a well filled house.
 Owing to the unfavorable travelling, and bad weather, the singing class did not meet Saturday night
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12
ASHFORD

Rev. Howard Blaming, the candi- ate at the Con regat3onal church last Buncay, was entertained with MT. and Mrs. H. A. Bosworth.
 Nr. and Mrs. William Warren and 1nfant were in Southbridgs, Monday.
 Rev. Adelaide Brown attended the Methodist preachers meeting at Wilt mantle, Monday and Tuesday.
 Ike Dramatic entertainment given by the young people of Phoenixville, and some from Eestford, in the chapel Saturday evening was greatly enjoyed. The proceeds are for the benefit of the Centre school.
 MT. and Mrs. Elisha Perry are visit ing friends and relatives in New York and New Je9Gey.
 Caro Latham was in East Wood stock, Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12
RIPLEY HILL
Hyacinths For the Shut t-ins-Twenty-
 five at Birthday Party.

Rev. R. H. Sherman is confined to the bed by severe attack of laryn- gritis.
 The children of Eugene Richardson, while playing in the woods were badly poisoned by handling sumac
 MT. and Mrs. Mcfarland were guests of Mrs. R. H. Sherman last Friday The snow storm interfered with the attendance at school, only three being present most of the week.
 Cheering the Sick.
 Mrs. A. E. Peterson is distributing beautiful plants of hyacinths among the sick.
 Mrs. F. B. Topliff is confined to her home i'll with grip.
 Miss Gertrude Hazen entertained the people on the hill by giving a birthday party last Saturday evening Twenty five were present.
 Miss Sara White of Worcester Mass hospital, was at her home over Sun day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Mrs. Kate Dimocl is recovering from a severe attack of grip.
 Maude Brigham is also a sufferer from grip.
 MT. Densmore and family are to move from the mountain, down to the tenement in Hillside hall.
 Mrs. Densmore is going to work at the epileptic colony.
 Mrs. M. M. Hansen is recovering from an attack of the grip.
 Jack Bowers family have all been i'll with grip.
 A comedy was presented at the Hill- side hall last Tuesday evening.
 Rev. Mir. Nickerson of East Lynn, Mass, Is expected to preach as a candidate at the Baptist church Sun- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12
THOMPSON
Scarboro-Vogel Engagement An nounced-organist at Congregational Church Resigns.

The seniors of TourteIlotte Memor- lal High school gave their play, "The Teaser" in the town hall, Friday eve nlng to good sized audience It was very Interesting.
 Mrs. Hattie Sherman spent several days with Miss M E. Blackmer. who was very i'll with grip.
 Charles Ryan has moved his family into the house with his father, Thomas Ryan. It is said that Miss Rusher will occupy the house he has just vacated Lawrence Backus entertained 7 school friend from Pomfret over tls weekend. The engagement is announced of Ruth Scarboro to William Vogelk of Brooklyn, N. Y
 Dr. Brunette and his son, Petr, of Providence, also Charles Russ1 of Providence, are spending a few avs at the hotel.
 Pupils sleishing Partss
 The young ladies of Miss tMarot's school enjoyed a sleighride Saturday evening.
 Fred Herrick, who was .ck in bed for week is able to be 5ut.
 Mrs. Alice Elliot spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother, Airs. White. The postponed meeting of the Lad ies Home and Foreign Missionary So- c1ety was held with Mrs Backus, We'd nesday afternoon at thre o'clock.
 Oreanist Reigns. Mrs. Armstrong hs resigned as organ7st of the Congregational church. Dr. Newton ones, a former pastor, has resigned as pastr of Orleans. He IS to go to AmherstEo reside.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12
DAYVILLE
Address to Mems CIub-.Rev Ianatius
 kost Recovering From illness.

 Mrs. Charles vincient and son spent ther, Caleb Blanchard.
 MISS Standish has been spending several days with her sister, Mrs. Samuel Gillette.
 Judge and Mrs. Russell were in Hartford last week
 Willard Bennett was home for sun- day, visiting his mother Mrs. Fannie Bennett
 Miss Helen Kelley spent the week with her father. N P. Kelley. Mrs. Eugene Chesebrough enter tained her daughter and granddaush- end. Mir. and Mrs. William Watson were guests Tuesday of MT. and Mrs. Harry The ladies of St. Joseph's church are planning a supper and dance. Irving U. Shaw called on local relatives and friends Wednesday.
 Leaving DayviIIe.
 The neighbors and friends of The RuSSe1IS are sorry to have them leave DayVflle where they have spent so many years of their lives They will pc greatly missed in every way from the village.
 Fred Picnic from Attawaugan have moved his family to Dayville.
 Addressed Mems Club, Mir. Wright gave a talk to the Mems club on Books, telling what to read. and what not to read. It was greatly enjoyed
 Mrs. Barnes is slowly recovering from an attack of grip.
 Rev. Father kost III.
 Rev Father Kost was unable to say mass Sunday, but at present is much better.
 Won English Prize.
 Merrill K. Bennett won first honors in English at Brown university at the last examinations.
 The PeterSons are occupyine the tenement over LaBelFs store
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12
STOKRS
Stake at Armory We'll Equipped Meeting of Faculty Club-ColIege May Reopen Monday.

The stage scenery and curtains have been installed in the armory by a con- pany from Boston. It is so arranged that six different scenes may be repre- scented. The front curtain is of drap- ed blue velvet with a wreat and gold C in the center
 Faculty Club Meets.
 The Faculty club met in the club room in the Armory Thursday evening in honor of Lincoln's birthday. A short programme was given followed by social hour and refreshments were served.
 It is expected that the college will reopen Monday, February IA. Miss Hayes, Messrs. Southwick, Jones and Card are away on extension school work.
 Professor and Mrs. Garrison and son Arrol, have returned from a visit to Bridgeport
 Miss Conoley who has been taking post graduate course at Columbia Mission returned Friday.
 Speaker From Yale.
 Marshall Dawson of the Yale School of Religion, was here Sunday and spoke to the men in the Armory in the afternoon on the subject of The Philippine Problem.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12
BRleHIER CHILDREN

Cn5lte zsiy lc1lg gassrt to-t1a than q gaseratsoa -assaas ] eae thy ssrnase#s Tiatss "a gszfs anaaassf, So. riara psnchsd fsasas, ds.ased ess aad lsngu:a fss g g; ;es.alse Us wstsr if tsssy WM sysr gro*as into rohst, heaash3 rpaa pr1 Hofsse.
 n ypur childrsa eaKeh colds tsity, are afei a5en rising, lsek Haltty cotor, or fad stn5ies difhcuv give them Scots Emulsion for onsnonth to enrich their blood and resfe. the body-forces to healthy action; &
 Scott,s Emulsion is used iPrivate schools. It is not "patent nliciness, {, simply highlyx concentrated5i1-f food, witho6t alcohol Tor harmful p.gs. 1t cannot haxr1; 1t improves bloo 1t bene. fits lungs and strengthens tf system. Your dfngEist has it--ref1se sbstitutes.
 ecott g Bowne. Bloomfield N Ta
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12
COVENTRY

Mrs. George Bennett and family moved to New York, Friday.
 NIT. and Mrs. Johnson of Andover have moved into the house vacated by Mrs. Bennett. William Schmidt the owner will board with them.
 The Ready Helpers met in the chapel Thursday evening"
 Charles Dinsmore has moved from this place on the mountain to Mans field Depot. Mrs. Dinsmore is to be- ome night attendant at the epileptic colony.
 Mrs. Arthur s. Wood is visiting her parents the past week.
 Miss Sarah Perkins was unable to attend her music class in Willimanttc this week on account of a severe at- tack of grip.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12
ATTAWAUGAN

Mrs. T. H. Sweeney is entertaining her aunt from Manchester, N. H.
 Mrs. Charles Weeks is Ill with grip. Miss Lillian Parker was in Norwich Sunday.
 Raymond Mitchell is i'll.
 Mrs. Charles Miller and children are visiting Mrs. MilIer's parents, Mir and Mrs. B. I. Taft
 The Attawaugan company is going to install electric lights in their houses.
 Mir. Jackson has moved into his new house. l..,asSer s, Miss Annie Moran visited Mrs, Clarence Weeks Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Cook have moved to Putnam.
 Fred Peohie has moved with his family to DayvIle.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12
RICHMOND

P. Samuel James made a trip to the Northern factories Monday.
 Everett R. Moore went to Providence Tuesday.
 George Sunderland and eldest daughter of Cliffmore farm, were re- cent callers through this vicinity.
 Mrs Everett Moore is in Provi- dence, caring for relataives.
 Joseph Kenyon is cutting cord wood for George Palmer.
 Silas Woodmansee was in this vii cinity Monday.
 Fred Mathewson and Alex Alberts were in Richmond Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12
BOLTON NOTCH

Mrs. Ellen Stevens died at the home of her mother, Mrs. Loren Main, Mon day night. The funeral was held Sum- day afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. John Morris of Vest erly visited over Sunday at Dr.. M. Maine's. The doctor is Mrs. Morris brother.
 Mrs Emma McGin of Hartford and Mrs. Gertie Kimbly of New Haven, sisters of Mrs Loren Maine, were in town to attend Mrs. Stevens funeral.
 Deputy Sheriff Rice was in Hartford Wednesday.
 Mrs. N. c. Maine is i'll with grip.
 Mrs. Emma Dennis was a Hartford visitor Saturday.
 Moses Larrell of Hartford was a visitor at William Moffitt's over Sum day.
 ter spent Sunday at Mrs. M. HaiIing's.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12
WBTFORD.

MT. and Ns. Clarence H. Barlow and little daEhter were guests of MT, and Mrs. F. r. Eastman over Sunday.
 Miss Blame Stevens of Southbridge is the gues of Gladys Barlow this week
 Arthur boomer. who had been in the Johnse hospital three weeks with blood poisning, came home Sunday.
 Bert Splk of Phoenixville and Eli jah Barres of Wilmington have en- tered theemploy of H. c. Barlow & Son.
 c. D. haprnan, clerk in the store of H. c. Brlow & Son, who has been i'll with th grip since Christmas, is better and rclned work Monday.
 Mis! Annie Tremko has gone to Snutfrtdse to work for Mrs. Ralph Thorpson.
 OFo Wilson has gone to Manches- terb Ggo with Mrs. Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12


 Deacon E. F, Loveland, who has been seriously i'll the past three weeks, has improved slightly. Mrs. Loveland is III at present, and their daughter. Mrs. D. M. Lyman, of Amherst, is with them.
 / Talk on Missions.
 Miss Miriam Woodberry, one of the secretaries of the Congregational Home 5Afss1onary society, gave a very inter esting talk on home missions in Li- brary hall Sunday morning.
 Leave for Florida.
 Mir. and Mrs. Miles Aborn, with their daughter, have left town to spend the remainder of the winter at Daytona and Miami, Fla
 Mrs. P. c. Dillon and Miss Annie Donahue of Norfolk have been guests for a few days of Mrs. Thomas Kel- ley.
 oid-Fashionsd Dance.
 Ellington camp. M w. of A, will give another old-fashioned dance in the town hall next week.
 The monthly meeting of the school board was held Monday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry C. Aborn left town for New York Wednesday. To- day (Saturday) they will sail for Ber- muda, to be gone a month.
 Mir. and Mrs. Guy Howard of Hart ford have been guests of Mrs. Ralph Thrall.
 The Thursday evening prayer meet ing was held this week at the parson- age. A missionary barrel was packed there Friday afternoon to be sent to the south.
 Address on Suffrage.
 At the regular meeting of the grange Wednesday evening the lec- turer's programme included an address by a prominent suffragist.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12
STAFFCRDVILLE
Play Given By Methodist Young Peo- pIe's Auxiliary from the Springs Proves a Success

Mrs. Lima M. Booth was the guest of her sister. Mrs. Myra M Rockwell at Stafford Springs, a few days this week
 Mrs. Fred G. Parker and daughter. Celia, and Miss Lucy Scott were guests of Mrs. Margaret Bowden, Sun day.
 Mrs. John Rishton has been visit ing her sister in East Greenwich, R. l., and daughter in Somerville, Mass, a few days recently.
 Play a Success.
 The Young Peoples Auxiliary of the Methodist church of Stafford Springe gave play "Blundering Billy" in the local Methodist vestry last Thursday evening. The eight actors in the cast had their parts down to perfection. A substantial sum was netted.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12
BOLTON
Grange Installation by Coventry or ficiaIs-Barstow- Strong Engagement.

Bolton grange, P. Of H., held in stallation of officers at Bolton hall on Tuesday evening. The installing was was done by Mrs. Walter Eavens, as- sisted by Walter s. Ravens and Clar- ence Fisk, all of Coventry, and was done in a most capable and pleasing manner The officers are: Master, Ralph c. Eaton; overseer. Fred O. Finley; lecturer, Miss AdeIia N. Loom is; steward, Maxwell Hutchinson; as- sistant steward, Michael Sheridan;
 chaplain, Charles N. Loonis; treasur- er Miss Annie Alvord; secretary, Mrs. F. D. Finley; gate keeper Michael Sheridan; Ceres, Miss Mary Martin; Pomona, Mrs. E. P. Lathrop; Flora,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12
WARRENVILLE
Funeral of Mrs. [. H. shipSee Held
 Wednesday-Saw-M Mill Moved.

Mrs. D. H. Shippee died At her home here last Saturday afternoon. The funeral was held at the Baptist church
 Judge o. D. Baker WIS in the Thread City, Tuesday.
 School was close/ in District No. 3, the greater part of last week, on account of the Hines of the teacher.
 Clark Whitehoue has moved his saw-mill to Tinkrville.
 First Selectmas B. H. Gardner has been confined tt the house for some time with IumEgo.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12
SOUTH WOODSTOCK
Woedbury o. Rogers of Norwich Ad- dresses Granse-Thirtieth Anniver- sary of Grange. s

Many from here ttended the whist and dance given by the South Wood stock Dramatic club last Friday night
 Woodbury O. Rogers of Norwich gave a talk on potatoes at the grange meeting: last Wednesday night.
 A meeting to disoJIss 1erttIiaera and farm problems was held in Grange hail Saturday night. The meating was in charge of County Agent Kennedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12

Branfcrd.-The Pine Orchard Coun- try club house Is now well on it's way to its new site. When it is settled on the new foundation there will be quite a few improvements and several changes made. Wet weather and soft roads have impeded the progress of moving the building. The Country club house was Pine Orchard land mark.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12
STERLING

ndr. and Mrs w. :. I4obdsll ha.Ds gone to South Windsor, 5wdere tIley have purchased a home.
 The Ladies Aid Society met with Mrs. Irving Anderson Wednesday,.
 Miss Lula Anderson is much better. Miss Amy Burdiclk,. who has i'll continueS to improve in health.
 Miss Alice Belknap recently visited relatives in Howard, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

Mrs. James Sheppard. who has been III. is slowly recovering.
 Miss Phillips is suffering from an attack of grip.
 Grange Thirty Years Old.
 Next Wednesday night Senexet grange will celebrate it's 3oth anni- versary. "A fine program will be given There will be special music and speakers from out of town.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12
STAFFORD
Former Leea' Man Prosperina at ole v Mystic = Wool Drying by New Method.

Mrs. D. W. French Is spending two weeks ih New York.
 William Park and sor, Raymond, ars at Southern Pines. N. c.
 39e stafford ministerial association VIII meet with Rev. P. V. NoTwooI next Tuesday.
 Miss Ruth Andrews of Simmons c..iass. Mise Helen wr3ghtnan and Miss Eiste Phillips of WestfieId Nor ma: school, spent the week end at their homes.
 Prosperous at Old Mystic.
 The many Stafford friends of W. s. WatbTf6ge are gla2 to know of his prosperity in O1e Mystic. where he moved about 8 year ago. Buying a grocery. store that had been closed
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12
Some Circus Performer.

It will be a remarkable feat if the Colonel takes the bull moose by the horns while he's trying to hold the elephant by the tail.-Atlanta Consti- tuition,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12

WHEN YoU WANT rolpu9tnnr bns- mess before the pupiN tHfe iS ne ID edium het4ef than thf oue4E yne &0e SertlstnS columns of 7as FttAtln.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12
Washington County, R. |.
 WEEKAPAUG
Meeting of the w. c. r. U.-Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter Rent Two Farms.

The Ocean View W. C. T. U. met at the home of Mrs. H. A. Macomber, Wednesday afternoon. After the bus mess meeting the topic: The Union Signal What It Is and What It Means to Every Woman, was discussed by all present
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12

A2 inventor in Holland has brought out a gas motor with only five parts.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12
Rent Two Farms.

Emily Chapman and son, Sdward, of District No. s, were recent visitors at the Macomber farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12

Mir. and Mrs. Cleveland Carpenter have rented two of the Crumb farms at Quonochontaug and will take pos- session next week
 George H. Moves has been suffering with hard cold for the past week.
 Mrs. W. C. Rathbone has been Ill for the past two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12
ELLINGTON

Aborn Family Leaves for Florida Woodmen to Have Old Fashioned Dance.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16
APPETITE AND HEALTH

Loss of appetite is sure sign ~ an
health
Those Who take Dr williams Pink
iIiis Tor Pale People as tonic IN.
tauabiy say that their Improvement
began Will a noticeable increase in
the appetite When YOU are sick and
your vitality rs low your appetite
fails Nothing tastes good You
take no pleasure In your meals. Tn
der such circumstances good digcs
ton IL Impossible
Dr. Williams pink Pills tone up
the entire system. the blood is en-
r!ched and good red blood Is essential
90 normal digestion The glands that
secrete the dieestive nuids are
strengthened. not merely stimulated,
and YOU once more enjoy good ap
petite. Looking forward pleasurably
10 meal-time is the FIRST sign o' re
turning health. strength and vitality.
What 10 eat then become a prob
lem and II Is solved b. the diet book
that the Or. Williams Medicine Co,
Schenectady, y y. viii send YOU on
request. II gives tho relative 81.
gestib!lity OF different foods, gives
the proper diet IN various diseases
and is a handy book 20 have
The price 81 pr Williams Pink
Pills is fifty cents per box Your
own druggist sells them or they will
be sent by mail. postpaid. on receipt
OF price,-Ady
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16
Safe Breakers Nabbed
BY Police In Louis
s, hnCider's
LEAVE KITS AND
PISTOL IN FLIGHT
Prisoners Say T h e y
Came TO Detroit Be-
cause 1T Was Easy"

After breaking open the safe IN
the cafe o.. Louis Schneider. No ll6
Woodward ave. early Monday morn
ing 'vo burglars Fed 20 The upper
floor o. tha building ON The ap.
proach ~ police ofgcer only to
Do dragged from their hiding places
Few minutes later hy a large squad
~ r'uo.colrs
The men We're registered AZ cen
TIA. police station as follow. Sam
Har-'.. 81 years old and Morris
W''-. u.s. both giving their homes
as RuTMo
Arcora.rE 20 'ho police the bur
Elets admitted that they had come
20 Detroit for the express purpose Of
pryinz opan few safes. because
'Ne, had heard the town was
easy
Fawolm7n John Koch FIRST saw
NE mon iu 'ha Schneider cafe He
uo' fe3 police headquarters and Was
reinforced hv INSPECTOR O'Grady
Seat NcRo5b.e observation-disclosures
wJ Purolu.n Uanr'sk. Charlton.
Piel and staples They forced open
the FRONT loor. put he men bad de
Lar'.d from IN front Of the safe
leaving their .its Of tools and an
automatic 9.-to, Wing on the floor
Tire .nr. building was searched
hF .ao nHo SQUAD First, Harris
vas dr. eyed from under An ice box.
and fov seconds later his com.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16
HUNTED TRAIN
ROBBER JUST
OUT OF PRISON

On or tho men sought in conneo.
tioa with The Michigan Central train
holJup near Detroit, sept &C.. had
been released from the LeaveuVorth
federal penitcniialy less than ei1
months whor he UNDER ook the dos
pcrate tax " breaking into govern
mont mail lie s James Gin and
worked IN D"'rolt under the name
Of O'CorncN according 70 informa
tion receive by Detroit postGf1ce in
spoctor- He Mas sent to Lesver.
worth On April 1874 for two years
after hotuc conv.ctcd in Fort Worth,
Tex Of mugslng ium.
Poao"oe INSPECTORS have mad
no further arres They have one
OF Tho bandits Jama- Nod ker. who
81, .n p count, jail and has con
fc-,ed They ave reto.nt hat are
ls'atcG close on tho traG OF tho
h"r tvo men named by Nodsker
as hiss companion Il the ro'dur
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16
The Young people or Temple Beth ~
nrtlnE mon the aug grAtlOn OF

ItabII To-. ~ franklin RtIt ha.'
unique reception Zoo the temple
H-Fru.I'. rooms sunday eFrnirg
De' e. fur strangers ,u the cts
A.. IeN .Er people. stranger iu ia.
tv..f Will De- Welcomed 2, fre tenn
llr where 'tes viii hc rutcrfR ned
wien music md rsfreEhwe and
made fn feel 'H~ hand - frleudsn.I
s.. fh~rc n they care 90 grasp D.
AufHuo.Iln, Will he sent Tor uu's.
G.rted women 2 70 message is sent
f. 'Hr temple 'elrlhuD" Grand -.
r. rs ~H.I that utcr o." Jews come"
20 Detroit as stranger IN a month.
and - I. 20 GET no ffIsud'} touch
with these folk. rruuE and OLD
that Temple Br'h 90 has planned
IT'S .rrrrfiun
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16

CHICAGO How would yol Ike
10 have tho JOB ~ Lois pgurnc
tho painter and Gorgio Rcraapf.
sculptor. who a-e judo nR 500 g'rls
for models IN the stylc show here