davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-13
HYDE PARK.

Norman \osburgh, aged TO, residen,
of this town, died at Waterbury Jan.
uary. The remains were brought here
and was taken to Alburg Friday fol-
burial.
At the annual meeting Tuesday OF the
Iamoil!e County National bank these
directors wero chosen; c. S. Page, II
NJ Mcfarland 1. l.. Pearl II. L. Brig.
nam, Levi Smile. II. A. Noyes and Il
s. Page, The officers are: President
g. S. Page; vice presidents H. NJ. Nc.
'arland, r. s. Page; cashier, II. A.
Noyes.-The Lamoile County Savings
bank elected as directors Tuesday: C.
:. Page, II. NJ. Mcfarland. r. s. Page
s. A. Fife. A. A. Pike, r. w. Hulburd
ID. II. Scribner. F. r. Child and r.
w. Mcfarland The officers are: Pres
idcnt, G. s. Page; vice-presidcnts H.
NJ Mcfarland, X. s. Page; treasurer
f. NJ. Culver r. w Mcfarland is a
University of Vermont graduate and a
son OF vicc-rresident Mcfarland. Mrs
r. W. Hulburd returned Monday from,
New York where she went last week to
see her daughter and son-in-law, Rev,
and Mrs. Perry Conger. sail for Russia.
Mr.. MYra Burnham visited in Burlington
% \. Campbell is attending the
dairymen's convention at Burlington
Word received here announced the death
of Mrs. l.. w. Pape which occurred at
Barre last Saturday. She was formerly
a resident of this town and is the mother
of G.. ". Pape, the well-known democrat
ic politician, and former reprcsentativ
of Barre in the general Assem- bly,
Walter Hill of Worcester Mass, is in
town for few days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-13

Union met with Mrs. william Boicourt
at the Congregational parsonage Tuesday
afternoon Hannah Turner is in
poor health at her South Duxbury home.
John j. Ryan has bought the so-called
Henry Marshall house on Union street.
The condition of Mrs. Bert Downing
was serious Tesday. Mrs Downing
was first taken with the grip, followed 10y
an abscess in her head, and now has pnou
monia. Her sister, Mrs. Ida French, OF
Barre. is with er--Mrs Morris HILL Mrs.
Beatrice Miller Miss Inez Carroll. Mrs.
Herbert Johnson Miss Eva Foster and
Mrs. Albert Ralter were in Burlington
Monday evening attending the public in
stallation Of the officers of Queen City
review, Woman's Benefit association of
the Maccabees Miss Carroll remained in
the city Tuesday. the guest of Miss
Catherine Casey
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-13

his mother. Mrs. Edna Fairbanks. while
recovering from an operation.-The Rev
and Mrs Joseph Hamilton are both i'll
with the grip and their daughter, Miss
Hamilton has been obliged to delay her
going to Woodstock.Mrs Martha Ford,
district deputy president, who installed
| the officers of the Rebekah Lodge here
Monday night. was presented with II
beautiful bouquet of carnations, after
the exercises Monday mighty. G. Buck,
district deputy grand patriarch. and +.
\. sawyer. deputy grand marshal. were
| i'm Barre Tuesday night to install the
officers Of the Encampment of odd Eel
| lows.-Henry Farr is critically i'll. Mrs.
Farr is also i'll with the prevailing grip
The saw mill owned by Dix Camp at
East Randolph was totally destroyed by
| fire Monday night, the cause of the blaze
being, unknown. The entire contents were
| Destroyed with the mill. making quite "A
heavy loss.-J. NJ Atwood, after being
! confined to the house for two weeks by
Illness from the distempar now prevalent.
was able to be down street Wednesday.
The annual cane rush between the
different classes of the high school was
held Wednesday afternoon and that same
evening party from the school went to
Bethel TO play basketbaiI.--S. G. Clark
remains about the same. but is unable
to be out.-Mlss Amelia Mayo is passing
few days in town, the guest of Mrs
| Lizzie Messer.
The joint installation of the odd Eel
lows organizations was held at the odd
! Fellows hall Monday night with Il large
attendance. The exercises were pre-
coded by a supper followed by the odd
Fellows meeting, after which the eXer-
cses Of the evening took place Mrs.
Martha Ford, district deputy president
of the Rebekah Lodge, assisted by Mrs.
| Bertha Seymour, district deputy mar
shall, installed tho following officers for
the Rebekahs: n g., Mrs. Ellen Lattl-
mer: " c.. Mrs. Edna Fairbanks; sec
retarW, Ahbie +. Clarke treasurer Miss
| frez LitChheld; r. s y. e., Mrs. Mar
! tina Ford; l.. s. n. O., Mrs. Lausa
| Emerson; 5. V. G., Mrs Rose Heath:
warden Mrs Marguerite Morse; conduc-
| tor, Mrs. Emogene Buck; |. g., Mrs.
Edna Greene; q. c.. n. G. Buck. The
incoming noble grand presented the past
grand with a jewel the gift of the lodge
and a response was given The officers
of the subordinate lodge We're installed
by G. G. Clifford. district deputy grand
master, and l.. S. Jones, deputy mar
shall, as follows: n. c., f. II. Ket-
chum: V. c., John Ford, secretary, y.
G. Buck; treasurer. A. NJ. Hubbard !:
warden, Burton Averll conductor, H.
G.. Phillips; r. S n. g., Mark Morse
II. 5. V. g., Dana Luce; l.. S. V. c..
George Rogers; r. s. s. Arthur Galar-
neau; |. G.. r. A. Bruce: o. G., George
Midget; chaplain. Elmer Wilson. The
officers of the encampment were INSTALL
ed by n. G. Buck, deputy grand pa
triarch and f. \. Sawyer, deputy grand
marshal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-13
WATERBURY CENTER.

While saving wood with circular saw
at NJ l.. Dillngham's Monday Fred
Thayer cut the fore-fingor of his right
hand.-Miss Lillian Sanborn. who has
been spending some time with her sister,
Mrs +. s. Thayer. has gone to bright
on, MaSs.-Nliss Mary Merriam spent
sunday with her parents, returning to
her school In Barre MOnday.-M the
regular meeting of Center Camp, NJ. W.
A. Friday evening the following Of
ficers were installed by Noighhor Foster:
Consul, j. T.. Pike; advisor, Carroll g.
Robinson; clerk, NJ. l.. Prescott, banker,
A A. Newcomb; escort, f. W. Guild;
Waterman, ~ l.. Contour; sentry. Roy
Hunter; manager for three years, Elmer
Marshall.-Bert and Charles Fisk went
Monday to Jeffersonvile where they
have IA job getting out hoops, which will
take about two weeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-13

Peach.--Arthur Boyd and Kenneth Rich
have been elected delegates from the
Congregational Sunday school to attend
the older boys conference at Rutland
January IA to 16.-Miss Lizzie Knapp re-
turned Friday from New York city.
whore she has been spending several
months with the family Of Harold Rich
nond---Charles r. Black of St. Adams.
general attorney for the Central Yer
mont railway, was In town Saturday.
Edward Collins left Saturday noon for
Wheeling. Va. where he Is in the employ
OF the government
Miss Helen whitney of franklin is
visiting her brother, Dr. II. A. whitney.
William Prevtn IL working IN
the office OF the Mortified Tel
ephone company as operator-Ralph
Richmond, who has been In town since
the death Of his father George II. Rich.
mond, left Sunday for Waterbury. Conn.
where h0 has position. Mrs
George l.. Upper was in Bur.
lington Monday to attend the wed.
ding OF her brother. Charles Benoit, ant
Miss Mary Cassidy. which took place
yesterday Mrs. Homer a. Flint and
children, Plumley and Phoebe VIII,
have been spending two weeks at tn,
home Of her father. the Hon. Franl
Plumley. left Monday for Grafton, Pa.
where they are TO reside.--The annua
meeting of tho stockholders Of thu
Northheld Trust company will be hell
January II at ZOO p. m. at the bankinl
rooms OF the company.-Chauncy NJ. Wi
| ley Of Barre was a caller in town Sat
urday PlastridRe of Montpelie
Seminary spent Sunday and Monda.
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. 4,
| Plastridge. c. G.. Aldrich ant
daughter Of Montpelier were at the
residence here Sunday and Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-13
DERBY.

Cofran q Son have had electric lights
installed in their house and stone shed
the work being done by Fred Beaulicu
OF Nowport,-Firc consumed the machine
shop occupied by Barton Grout and 9TH
ers last week. but lumber has been
bought to build another Immediately
w. N. Hopkinson attended the funeral Of
General Butteriield Friday afternoon at
Derby I.inc,-The Derby Academy boys
played a game of basketball in the town
hail Friday evening with the boys from
Craftsbury Academy and won the game
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-13
WINDSOR COUNTY
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

The dining room of the Junction House
was the scene Friday evening Of COM
munity testimonial and complimentary
dinner to Charles l.. LeBourveau, the re-
Gently resigned assistant cashier of the
First National bank and present cashier
OF the Island Pond National bank. Covers
we're laid for &C. The G. l.. Boyle orches-
ira played The general committee of tho
entire affair consisted of Charles r. Ward,
George u. Carpenter and Howard Pease.
d. a. Elliott acted as POSTMASTER. Present
we're Robert E. Smith, president of the
First National bank, James a. Stacy OF
the Hartford Savings Bank & Trust Co.
Ma jor F. w Russell, L. s A, retired, and
Attorney Raymond Trainor. The post
prandial program opened with the sing
Ing of an old-time good fellowship, led by
double quartette consisting of G. A.
Cameron. Robert Brown, A. \. Nansleet
w. j. Harvey. Harry Jamason. Berna'd
White. w. II. Hunt and G. b. Carpenter.
j. l.. Hunt was called on to recite
poem, but the invitation caused so much
hilarity that Toastmaster Elliott had to
recite II himself Robert E. Smith said that
Mr.. LeBourvesu had come to be appre-
ciated by the entire town because of his
sterling traits The second speaker was
A H. Hough. formerly Of the First Ma
tional bank. now treasurer of the People =
Trust company, Lebanon, n. H., and as
a former townsman and associate OF Mr.
LeBourveau. Other speakers of the
evening were James A. Stacy. Attorney
w. T.. Pingree. State Cattle Commissioner
F. l.. Davis, Major Russell, w. w. Russell
and Lawyer Raymond Trainor. Mr. lie
Bourveau was presented a beautiful clock
the gift of the community. Mr. LeBour-
veau and family left for Island Pond Sat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-13
BETHEL.

Burglars, believed to have been four in
number. late Saturday night entered G.
G. Cliffords drug store by back door
and got away with a few dollars IN
change and merchandise, valued at $500,
which consisted of four dozen fountain
pens many boxes of cigars, cigarettes
and candy, several bottles of brandy or
other liquors and large number Of
pipes No trace of the men has been
found beyond freight car on the Bethel
granite railway track. which on the dis
covery of the break Sunday morning was
found to contain some of the cigarettes
and one OF the missing pens. On the way
to this car Officer f. G. Putnam found
two bottles of liquor and dozen or more
fountain pens. The men are believed to
have boarded train some time early
Sunday morning.-The annual meeting
and roll call of the Congregational church
Friday evening was well attended ana
the reports of work during 1913 were OF
an encouraging nature, The pastor the
Rev Robert w. Mcclure, presided and
officers were elected ~ follows: Members
of business committee for two years, DR..
+. A. Edmunds, for three years, Guy
Merrill superintendent Of Sunday school,
+, r. Fisher; assistant, Mrs. Helen
Brooks: clerk, Mrs G. NJ Miller; treas
urer. Miss Julia Miller: chcrIster, Mrs
r. NJ. Chase; assistant. Miss Jessie
Spaulding; auditor. James y. Graham
No action was taken on the matter OF
rebuilding Of the parsonage destroyed ny
fire last fall.-The Crescent club AT its
annual meeting elected: President, j, t.
Marsh; vice-president. j. II. BcckWlth;
secretary and treasurer, T. II, kittr.dsc:
directors. Harold T. Perkins and q. VI
Owen. 1t was shown by reports tina,
with "a large membership and a tidy
balance in the treasury the club was
never more Irresponsible Cniversalist
Ladies' Union met Thursday at w. q.
Shaw's and elected officers as follows:
President, Mrs, O. \. Barrows, vice.
president Mrs. A. Lee Cady; secretary;
Mrs. q, A. Marsh, treasurer, Mrs. T. /.
Martin. II was decided To hold the usual
fair next fall.-Miss Margaret Bartlett
has returned from IA two months visit
with relatives at Lodi, Cal. during which
she visited the Panama Pacific exposition.
She was accompanied homo by Il cousin,
Mrs. Sargent. who has now gone to New
York city for visit.-Miss Bernicc Davis.
Royalton teacher. who last fall undcr-
went T. critical operation at the Randolph
sanitarium and made a slow recovery,
has been visiting friends here but is not
yet strong enough to resume her school
work.-Mrs. Arnon Il. Putnam and Mrs.
Cora Bradley went Saturday TO spend the
winter in Springfield. Mass. Tho Goddard
Seminary basketball team defeated The
Bethel town team last Friday evening,
rs to %, In a game of three lj-minute
periods AT the same time the Grange
team defeated the business mems team,
II to IA John Leonard was referee of the
former ai1 Robert Morrison of the
In
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-13
WAITSFIELD.

Miss Katie Gabaree is boarding at j.
A. Smiths while attending school. Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Remele are spending a
month In Boston and New York.-The
ladies of the Home Circle served dinner
Wednesday.-bfr Fred Fleury Is III.
Miss Doris Moriarty of Waterbury is
spending a week with her mother, Mrs
Flora Moriarty.-G. NJ. Jones Is con-
fined to the house with the grip.--Mrs.
G. F. Eddy of stowe visited relatives In
town the past week.-Mrs.. r. J. Gleason.
who has been Ill the past week. is bet
ter.-Thursday evening tho Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs held their Joint installa-
ton Of officers. Following the installa-
ton a chicken-pie supper was served
The Sunday morning service at the Con-
gregational Church will be omitted for
the next three Sundays. Sunday school
and Christian Endeavor will be held as
usual.--Miss Ruth Josin returned to her
school in East Eorthfeld. Mass, last
Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-13
SOUTH ROYALTON

The funeral of Frank killam. who died
in Boston last week from gas poison, was
held at the home of Fred culver in this
village Thursday morning,-The Rev. j,
G. Hdigh conducted the funeral of W NJ,
Sargent at the Congro sational Church
Thursday. There was large Attendance.
John Flcmming died AT the home Of
his daughter. Mrs. Il, h. Doyle saturday
morning. The body was taken Monday
to Randolph for burial. The Rev. and
Mrs. j. q. Haigh are confined tu the
house with the grip, as is also their
daughter, Donna. William clifford has
moved into the house which he recently
bought of Henry Pierce. Albert Larry Of
Burlington was in town Tuesf.y,--SiX
persons united with the E,'hodist Church
on probation Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-13
CRAFTSBUKY.

thermometers registered from % to sc
degrees below zero Sunday morning, the
coolest OF this season.-Two patrols OF
the Boy Scouts will meet in the yestry
Friday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. y. H.
Kinney were visitors in Albany last Fri
day.-John Gravel has moved his family
to the Manvile Grant place.-IIollis
Lathe Is at home from Barnet.-Mrs
Horace McLarren of East Craftsbury
has been spending a few day 3 with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-13
WESTFIELD.

-Four days last week the Thermometer
registered from II degrees below one DAY
to 20 and ~ degrees the other DAYS
Much Of the time there was hlSh Wlhu
Mrs. H. -. Miller has received Word
OF the death of her brother, Martin I.om-
bard. of Hartford, conn. Her husband
attended the funeral and also her SIS
ter, Mrs w. u. Miller, Of Troy, and nus
bandit T.. Gray was called to John-
son, n. H.. January to attend 'he
funeral of Mr.. Johnson. returning FRI
day.-Mrs. Lois Stoddard, who has been
with relatives in New Hampshire ana
St Johnsbury for two months, mas re-
turned.-Mrs. Burley Kelsey OF Cole
brook ~ H.. visited her sister, Mrs
H. c. Gray last week.-Some OF the
ladies are planning hash supper Tor
the benefit of the town library IN the
near future.-Mrs. +. H. Hitchcock was
taken quite i'll with heart trouble Ihurs-
lay night but is. now more comfortable'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-13
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
CONTINUED from Page Four.D


day for Hartford, Conn. for an extended
stay
Mrs. Bert Clark and little daughter
Ruth, have gone to the Mary Fletcher
hospital at Burlington. where the lat
,er Will undergo an operation for APP
,endicitis.-Mrs. w. S. Daniels suffered
l shock some time during Monday
hight and had not rcgained conscious
ness through the day Tucsday-Mrs
=. w. simpson of Craftsbury came
Monday evening to pass some time
With her daughter, Miss May Jean
Simpson.--Frcd G. Peck returned to
JAY Monday night after passing Sum
day and Monday with his family.-NIrs.
n L. Spear, Mrs, X. Il. Conner and
Katherine law, George T, Conner,
were IN Burlington Tucsday.--Edson
Preston has moved from the n. Waite
block on Portland street. to the r. c.
Cheney house on Maple street.-George
W. Clark was a business visitor in Bur
linRton Tuesday.---Robert Eaton went
10 East Calais Tuesday for a few days
business trip.--W II. Hadlock. who has
been engaged in mission work in Bur
lington for the Mormon Church, re-
turned Tuesday.--Mr and Mrs. Marc
Churchill, who have passed two weeks
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Churchill, returned to Barre Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-13
MORETOWN.

Miss Whitman went Saturday to her
home in Cambridge for few days.-Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Griffith and daughter. Dor
othy. were in Montpelier Sunday.-Mrs.
Dora Eddie, who visited friends in town
the past week. returned to her home In
Stowe Saturday.-Miss Myrtle Whitney
went Saturday to her home in Cambridge
for a few days.-Mrs. Lena Bishop OF
Council Bluffs. Iowa, came Monday night
to spend the winter with her mother, Mrs.
Matilda Evans.-Eene Lagary of Bolton
was in town Tuesday.-Frank Buckley
was in Waterbury Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-13

friends in this part of the town.-Blanche
tre who has been i'll at East Rye
gate. Is improving and is expected nome
this week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-24
CAN YOU REMEMBER
TELEPHONE NUMBERS?
ROTH TELLS YOU HOW

EDITORS NOTE Mr.. Roth
wants Il Understood by the
reader that memory training
is too big a subject 10 be FuI.
LY treated IN these serial les.
sons. but that by following the
principles and hints he cites,
the average individual can ap.
ply them To his personal prob-
lens with profit and selfim.
proyement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-24
new DOME IS LARGER

Plans submitted for tho construc
ton OF tho new dome for 81. James
cathedral. AT cost OF fl2b.000. in
dictate It will be much larger than
the one destroyed during the win
ter by the heavy snow.
II IN said the new dome will i'm
prove acoustics OF the cathedral
The diameter OF tho new dome will
be rs feet, while that OF the old
was As. Tho new dome will be 1850
feet above the floor OF the church
which is 80 feet higher than the
old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-24
BY DAVID M. ROTH
Seattle Memory Expert

deal with figures
Hut want TO explain at the be.
ginning that remembering figures
under my hyFtom involves princi.
pies too lengthy 20 be here fully
dealt with Such suggestions as
shall cite should however. prove
helpful In ,mrrorhing many figures
and dates
My telephone number. for In.
stance. Is Main 1888
Unless YOU impress that By some
definite association which your
mind finds no trouble In reproduc-
ing AZ viii. you win probably have
forgotten tho number combination
before reading the next six para
graphs
-Four people vat down nj table
eating FOUR fTE Then one got
up, leaving three still eating
THREE now ATE fs.8-s.
FOUR PEOPLE EATING that's
all YOU need remember
once having identified the teis.
[ phone numerai with the mental
picture OF four !eople At table and
one leaving. u will remain indel.
IDLY impressed.
This IL only one hint on how
you can improve your memory for
| figures
Say you want 90 remember the
telephone or house number. st2
Green.
Translate Il into this: (fIel
ATE ONE roo GREEN.
A meaningless number has been
linked up with the common act OF
eating and perhaps the discomfort
Of having tasted unripe fruit
FIGURES MAY SUGGEST
ACTS. NAMES. POPULAR SLANG.
HISTORIC DATES.
You want 10 remember the sum
sits2. Simply recall that coium.
bus discovered America In its2,
and that the period in the sum
cau4e In the middle OF the four
numerals
The figure 1857. in associated
ideas. equals f2t) the age OF man.
hood. and t57) certain adyertis.
Ing slogan widely known. the 81
varieties
In i2ts the four numerals double
up with each successive digit. or IN
Main 1884 the last three numerals
step downward Auto license No
1915 can be- remembered by THE
DECLARATION OF fSDEPEND-
ENCE in 1870.
Many figures and dates can ho
impressed and retained by some
simple MISUNDERSTANDING up tho
meaningless aumerhl combination
with some association your mind
will readily give forth.
Mentally eniarEing figures II
you saw them In i.foot height
against the crlilng--oftcn serves TO
properly impress Thorn.
Here 10 a hint in recalling n list
81 names Take the first IL prcsi.
dents % tho United States. A an
index TO them. mcmorlEe this sen.
tenca.
Warrington And Jefferson
Made Many A Joke. Van Buren,
Had Troubles Plenty To Find Poor
Banknotes."
The first letter in each word is
the key Washington. Adams. JEFF.
ferson. Madison. Monroe, Adams.
Jackson. Van Buren,. Harrison. Ty.
Ter. Polk. Taylor. Fillmore. Pierce
and Buchanan
Now. 10 fix the rest Of them. try
your own ingenuity. Use some lin.
gle or key.sentonce similar to the
one cited.
Another suggestion. n you have
trouble remembering whether port
or starboard T. the left side OF
vessel. note that PORT and LEFT
both have four letters. ALSO this:
PORT wine n RED. the color OF
the port light
All these examples show n syH.
tom OF linking up words. figures
and ideas 80 that memory reliably
files away all information wanted.
Editors Note--ln his coreiud.
ing article tomorrow. David Roth
will illustrate how spelling may be
Improved by simple analysis OF
words which aids In memorlxlnp
ther.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-24
EXHIBIT new ENGINE

J. o. Almen. of Everett. and Roy
Crosby. OF Seattle, are exhibiting
on Automobile Row a new gas en-
CINE which. II Is believed. will rev.
olutlonize the automobile engine.
The new engine IL much smaller
and lighter than the average en-.
CINE, and Is an ll-cyllnder model
Unless some Eastern concern de-
cldes to manufacture II on a roy.
atty basis, the engine will be made
I'm Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-24

Editors Note--ln his eonelud.
ing article tomorrow. David Roth
will illustrate how spelling may be
improved by simple analysis Of
words which aids In memorlxlnp
them.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-24
A Furry in
Bedding Prices

Reduced prices on these
lines Of Summer Bedding for
a day. Better come and see
them if you've bedding to
buy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-24
ENLIST FOR CRUISE

Thursday at 2:30 p. m. Seattle
citizens will have an opportunity
to enlist for one month as one OF
Uncle Sans bluejackets OF the
cruiser Color9do, which will begin
its cruise August 10.
The enrolling will be done
aboard the recruiting ship at the
Bremerton navy yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-24
Curling Irons SC

Large and medium-size Curl.
Ing Irons of good. solid iron with
smooth finish and wooden han.
dies. topper Main Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-24
July Sale of Notions
THREEDAY SELLING OF SMALL WARES AND SEWING SUPPLE
AT REDUCED PRICES
$1.75 Bust Forms CSC

Papier Machc Bust Forms.
sizes % to ~. long hip effect
covered with fine black jersey
cloth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-24
Hooks and Eyes &c

Hooks and Eyes In sizes from
0 10 4. will not rust. come 2
dozen Hooks and dozen Eyes
TO the card.