davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Local Team Defeats Tourteiotte m
First League Game.

Putnam High defeated Tourtellotte
High in the first league game at Put
nam last Friday. The score was % to
49, The game was exciting and a
large crowd was on hand to see the
struggle. At the end Of the first half
Tourtellotee led by the score of Id to
s. Putnam, however, came. back
strong in the second half and gained a
lead which they held until the whistle
blew.
Friday Putnam goes to Killingly and
it is expected that a large number OF
pupils will go with the team. e.
The. Woodstock game viii be the
goth, not the 22nd as announced.
Wednesday morning Judge E. M.
Warner gave very interesting speech
on the profession of law. Mr.. Warner
spoke of the possibilities and charac-
teristics of successful lawyer. This
was the first in series of talks that
Mr. Handy has arranged to have given
by different professional and business
men of the city.
Thursday morning the first in the
series of stereoptieon lectures was
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-14
oNE-DAY.FAIR
Advocated at Annual Meeting of
Woodstock Agricultural Society,".


Secretary Leonard H. Healey of the
Woodstock Agricultural society said
Wednesday afternoon, after the annu-
al meeting, that strong sentiment had
been expressed at the gathering in
favor of a one-day fair for next year.
This, of, course, in addition to entry
day. 1t has been found by the ex-
perlenceS of recent years that the last
day of the fair, generally known as
the second big day, has been of no
benefit from a financial standpoint. A
sentiment has been growing that it
would be better to consecrate energy
on one big day. This also is the
growing sentiment, Mr.. Healey says,
in many sections of Connecticut The
matter of changing to a one day fair
next year has been referred to the
executive committee of the society, and
a report will be made well before the
time for holding the next fair
Secretary Healeyes report showed
that the association was successful
with the 1916 fair, Notwithstanding
that it had to be postponed month on
account of the infantile paralysis
scare. There We're other unusual and
unexpected handicaps> including bad
crop growing season.
Wilson H. Lee, Orange, president of
the New England Chamber of Com
merce, addressed the meeting.
Another feature of the annual meet
ing was poultry exhibit One hun
dred entries We're shown. Paul f.
Ives, Guilford, acted as Judge and adj
dressed the meeting, speaking on the
benefits of a poultry exhibit to fair
association.
The following officers were elected:
President, Luther J. Leavitt, Wood
stock; vice president, G. NJ. Sampson;
recording secretary, L. H. Healey!
North Woodstock; corresponding sec
rotary. G. NJ. Gallup, Woodstock;
f,~%sr T11r FL TA.s
tors, H. T. Child. E. R. Rollins,
Spencer Fl. Child All of Woodstock;
directors, J. S. May, East Woodstock;
c. H. Child, Woodstock; H. H., Daven-
port, Pomfret; G. H. Sumner; Wood
stock; w. S. Warren, Eastford; L. NJ
Keith, Putnam; John Q. Fox, Putnam;
B. R. Fitch, South Woodstock; C. E.
May, East Woodstock; G. p. Perley,
Woodstock; Oscar Munyan, G. w
Butts, South Woodstock; superintend-
ent of divisions: Flowing oxen and,
steers, A. l. Paine: poultry, E. r. Roll
Inns; sheep and swine,- G. H. Sumner
horses, j. o. Fox; superintendent for
arranging articles in hall, c. E. May,
East Woodstock; superintendent IF
grounds, buildings and rentals, B. r.
Fitch, South Woodstock.
The fair paid $1182 in premiums
this year. Its treasury fund was in
creased $500.
Officers elected by the ladies' de-
partment are President Mrs. Horce
Covell, Pomfret; vice presidents, Mrs
L. J. Leavitt, Mrs. J. E. Clark, Mrs
Fl. H. Davenport; recording secretary,
Mrs. J. G. May; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Louis Child; directors, Mrs.
A. M. Gildersleeve, Mrs. c. H. Killiam,
Mrs. H. Riddick, Mrs :. o. A. Hiscox,
Msr. H o. Preston, Mrs. S. B. Over
look, Elmer Curtiss, Mrs. H. J.. Sanger,
Mrs. A. B. Briggs, Mrs. George .F'rinl1,
Mrs. F. B. Ramsdell, Mrs c. H.
Sampson, Mrs. H. H. Davenport.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-14
FUNERAL
Percy L. Waterman.

Many gathered at his home on
Grand View for the funeral services
for Percy L. Waterman, vice president
of the Waterman Worsted company.
The service was conducted by. Rey. f.
D. Sargent, Of the Congregational
church, assisted by Rev. c. J.. Harri-
man, of st. Philips church
The number attending the funeral
included delegations from the Masonic
organizations with which he was af-
fliated and of Putnam lodge of Elks.
There were many magnificent floral
pieces and bouquets. The Waterman
mills were closed during the service.
The bearers were John c.. Phillips,
Wauregan; Henry .Wheelock, Henry
Murray, Byron Morse, Assistant Post
master Charles Letters and Eugene
Borsseau. There was an automobile
funeral to Swan Point cemetery, Prov
idence.
Officers of c. A. c. Guard.
The following are the rfewly elected
officers of the c. a. C. Guard: Presi-
dent, AIdor Guertin vice president,
Arthur Brodeur; treasurer, Lionel H.
Charron; secretary, Lucien Girard;
committee, Ovile Anger Emilon
Breault, A. Brodeur, Oscar BouthiIette,
Armand Brousseau.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-14

be voted next Tuesday evening at the
final meeting of the organization. for
the year. The earnings of the first
year will allow paying such dividend
and 1t Is felt will be an encouraging
feature that will help boom the asso-
citation during the coming year q. -
MIR. Starkweather also stated We'd
nesday that it is expected number
Of Danielson men, members OF the
Business Mems association, Will go to
Norwich Friday to attend the meeting
of the Eastern Connecticut Chamber
of Commerce. Highway Commission
er C. J. Bennett is expected to be at
this meeting to discuss the matter of
good roads in the eastern part of the
state. This Is a matter in which Dan
of the urgent need Of completing state
highway links between this town and
the Rhode Island line and between
Brooklyn and Hampton.
Checks for Thrift Club Members
Several hundred checks totalling
several thousand dollars will be re-
leased to members OF the Daniel Trust
eompanyis Thrift club today. The
club was formed year ago and. ap-
proved an attractive method for ac--
cumulating funds for holiday buying.
The practice has been SO successful
that it will be continued.
Will Confer Third Degree.
The third degree is to be conferred
upon candidates of Quineoaug lodge
of Odd Fellows here next Tuesday ev-
ening. Local members will join with
members Of Putnam lodge in making
a trip to Worcester to witness degree
work this evening
Judge w. f. Woodward heard two
cases at the session of the town court
Wednesday morning. One prisoner,
charged with having bf IN intoxicated.
was sent to Brooklyn Rfl. from which
institution he was reiSsSeG Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-14
UNGRATEFUL YOUTH
FLEEcEp RENEFAcTREss.
PasquaIe SaIerno, Il, Pleaded Guilty
in Superior Court, Hartford

Hartford, Conn. Dec. 13.--Pasquale
Salerno, Il years old, of Bristol. plead
ed guilty in the superior criminal
court today to threatening to injure
Miss Ella A. Epson of that city for
the purpose OF extorfing money from
her, and ON recommendation of States
Attorney H. NJ. Alcorn the young man
was sentenced to the state reforlna-
tory, sentence suspended and SaIerno
pla ced OH probation. to report to the
probation officer in New Haven, where
Salerno will work
In presenting the case States Attor
ney Acorn said seven wears ago Miss
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-14

UpsoiI. middle aged woman of
means, took an interest in Salerno and
his brobhers and educated, them. This
boy got to drinking and running
AFRO, ID in an automobile mad secured
cons. erable money from Miss Upson,
as much as 800 in one day. She
started for -Southington. Oct 25 and
hunted up Salerno to drt.se her in the
automobile. He drove her out on a
lonely road, grabbed her by the throat
and threatened to run the AUTOMOBILE
off a steep embanknent if she did not
give him a deed Of her place. She
promised to do. 50, hut latar. rea soned
with the young map and instead got
him to accept a e.hecks for 5000 which
she. dated ahead TO- january. Since
Salerno's arrest by the Bristol au-
thorIties Epaphroditus Peck has been
appointed conservator of Miss Epson.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-14

Chief Grinshaw's Condition Encour-
agins-PIan to Make demonstrating
Attractive-Death Of Mrs. Marie
vaIIetty-Bursess William A. Bur-
rows Recovering, After Surgical Ops
eration-Red Cross Box Forwarded.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-14

where he is to spend the winter.
Harry Goldman of Worcester was a
visitor here Wednesday.
Members Of Chemical company, No.
4, had an enjoyable affair in connec-7
ton with their regular monthly meet
ing, a supper bslng served.
Scores of boys and girls, stuosnts at
tho Trade school, are engaged in many
lines of activity in whidS they are
very much interested.
DR.. j. B. Kent was a visitor in New
York Wednesday.
Miss Helen Scammel1 will have the
members of the w c. T. U. at her
home for meeting Friday afternoon.
Israel Putnam lodge of ODD Fellows
viii be represented by deies1ti ton at
the work of Quinsigmond lodge in
Worcester this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Nikoloff are spend.
ing few days visiting in New York..
Philadelphia and Washington.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-14

Alderman E. l.. Davis left Wednes-
day afternoon Cor Oceansde. CAL,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-14

Hartfcrd.-The engagement Of Miss =.
Madge Daviss of Kendall, Westmore-'E1
land, England, to John William Joy OF z
Hartford has been announced. Mr..
JOY was graduated from Yale universe
ty in 1901 and from the Yale Law
school in 1906 and is now a lawyer in
Hartford.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-14

Waterbury-At the annual meeting
of the Waterbury hospital the reports
of the finance of the Institution show
ed that THE, iii vested fh1fdS@ 81 the. hbs-
pital amount to- s236, SS0:26. @,es
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-14
Doesn't Seem Scared.

Old High Cost of Living keeps right
on his job. apparently oblivious of the
fact that: congress is now in session
and ready to regulate hin.-Macon
Star.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-14
DIVIDEND OF S PER CENT.
Will Probably be Voted at Deeembef
Meeting of Building and Loan As
ISOLATION

Secretary Clifford II. Starkweather
of the Building and Loan association
said Wednesday afternoon that a divi-
df1l6 of per cent. very probably will
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-14
PUTNAM

Rosario Gaucher Loses Portion Of
Thumb Funeral of Percy /. Mater
man-One- Day Fair Advocated by
Woodstock Agricultural Society
High School to Have Debate To-day.
Rosario Gaucfer, IL, son of. Mr.. and
William Gaucher of Mohegan street,
a Smith street. Trade school pupil,
was injured at the Trade school wed :
nesday afternoon, when the sleeve of
his coat caught in gears of machine
about which he was working. The
thickness OF the material In his gar
ment caused the gears to unnnesh, bit
not before the tip of his right thumb
had been drawn in and badly lacerat-
ed. But for the unmeshing of the
gears it is likely that his hand would
have been badly mangled.
The boy was taken to the Day Kim :
ball hospital and the injured thumb
was amputated just above the first
Joint, Dr.. E F. Berry operating
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-11-17
PROBATE COURT PROCEEDINGS,
Estates of


Mary Van Dorm, decd. No claims
filed and estate closed to creditors.
Jane Schloyer, Insane. Order adj
hitting to Kalamazoo State Hospital
f. J. Lockwood, decd. Will and
Petition to Probate Will filed. Hear
ing December 18th.
Arthur Webster, decd. Petition
for appointment Of Administrator
filed. Hearing December 18th.
Betsey S. Swan, decd. Final ac-
count filed. Hearing December 18th.
James A. Patton, decd. Petition
for license to sell real estate filed.
Hearing December 18th.
Adam Ickes, decd. Petition for
license to sell real estate filed. Hear
ing December 18th.
Daniel A. Better, decd. Petition
for appointment Of Administrator
fled Order appointing Mary f..
Better Bond filed and Letters issued
Order appointing Appraisers and hear
ing on claims. Claim day, March u,
1917.
Stanley Styles & w. to VIM J. John
son, Pei. Sec y, Paw Paw-$80000
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-11-17
BREAD IMPROVER IS
Big AID IN REDUCING
The COST OF LIVING
Ho-Mayde NJ a k e s Deliciously
Good Bread From Even
Cheaper Grades of
Flour.

"With the price Of bakers bread in
creased, and no indications that for
mer prices will prevail for months and
perhaps years, thousands of women
are making bread in their own kitch-
ems in an effort to reduce the cost OF
living" said g. I. Chaplin, general
manager Of the Ho-Mayde Products
Co, Of Detroit.
"And many of these women have
found Ho-Mayde Bread lmprover of
great assistance in making bread be-
cause the wholesome product, when
dissolved in the yeast, assures abso-
lutely dependable results.
The Bread lmprover shortens the
time Of bread making and prevents
failures. 1t makes larger, softer and
whittier loavcs and imparts nut-lille
flavor TO the bread.
ut is not necessary to set bread
over night when Ho-Mayde is used.
Bread set in the morning is out of the
oven by noon, and by its use an extra
loaf is made from the same materials.
Hundreds of housewives have in
formed me that they have greatly re-
duced the cost of living by using Ho-
Maybe, as they are assured light,
nutritious loaves of excellent bread
even when the cheaper grades OF
-four are used"
The Ho-Mayde Products Co., which
is sending sample packages of the
Bread Improver TO all women, upon
request. has received testimonial let
tiers from hundreds Of housewives, as
we'll as editors Of several women's
magazines. highly indorsing Ho-
Maybe. 1t is said that Ho-Mayde will
play a prominent part in reviving
bread making, which, for the average
woman. is almost lost art.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-11-17
Court House News
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
VIM. j. Barnard & w. to Albert New
kirk, 40 acres, Sec. 10, Antwerp
100000
Albert Newkirk to w. j. Barnard,
SO acres, Sec. 20, Antwerp-$1000.00
Della V. Shaw e. H. to Norton
Bates Ia acres, Sec. 2, Geneva, and
Pei. Lot Is, Blk. 1, Locota-$1500.00
Kasper Witek ct al. tc Joe Dembin-
ski & w. Pei. Sec. 8, Antwerp-$10.00
Geo. l.. Braybrooks ct al. to Thos.
C. Tyner & w. Pei. Sec. 10, Lawrence
! 100000
A. ID. Hoppin ct al. to Erastus II.
Scott, ct al. Pei. Sec. 8, Columbia
$1500.00
Thos. c. Tyner & w. to Clayton
McGowen, 20 acres, Sec. 30, Lawrence
100000
Mrs. j. A. Hume to Alice MAUD.
Mcnamara, Pei. Sec. 8, South Haven
$1.O0
Ernest b. Edgerly & w. to Arley l..
Lyle ct al. 80 acres, Sec. 5, Decatur
! $1.00
Clarissa Elite to Chas. Elite, )
acres, Sec. 10, Geneva-71.00
Carrie j. Monroe ct al. to j. C.
Parkhurst & w. Pei. Blk. 80, South
! Haven-$2OOO.O
Robert NJ. Robinson to Harry B.
Gebhart, 20 acres, Sec. 6, Antwerp
100000
Frances H. Copeland to Guy o. Cal
betzor, Lot 9, Blk. ayr, Decatur $1.00
VIM. A. Keyser & w. to Estella
Kirk, Lots l, & A, Blk. p, South
Haven-$1.00
Glenn f. Warner to Bert Goens, Pei
Sec. 33, Paw Paw-$1.00
Amelia c. Cox to Emanuel Engs-
from ct al. 40, acres, Sec. %, Column
bia-$1.00
Freeman Johnson to Rachel Flowers
Pei. Sec. II, Hamilton-$100OO0
Andrew Przbylka & w. to Thos. Por
zuezek, 20 acres, Sec. Il, Antwerp
$1,000
South Haven Palisades Park Co. to
Martha f. Braun, Lots l, 2, 3, 4, 5,
Blk. 9, Palisades Park, South Haven
$1OO
Robert l.. Gear & w. to Ivar X.
Bergstrom & w. 20 acres, Sec. 4,
Hamilton-$l0.00
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-06

inducements to buy except the gild-edged pros
poets for future profit.
If you want to know more about the Post
Tire and Rubber Corporation or the men be-
hind it, please fill out the coupon at the left.
We will be glad to PROVE to you the rock
ribbed ruggedness of this proposition. Or, bet
ter STILL fill out the coupon at the right and have
some shares reserved for you while you are
investigating. You will then be taking no
chances of being left out in the cold. Act at
once. Tomorrow may be too late.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-06

STOCK MARKET

New York, Dec. 6-Opening-Spe-
cialties and utilities were again the
conspicuous features of today's initial
dealings at gains OF one to almost two
points. American Wooden. United
States Rubber, Texas Company, Butte
& Superior, Barrett Company, Ameri-
can Car, Gas and Western Union led
the movement, together with shipping
shares, Pressed Steel Car. Crucible
Steel and less prominent industrials
and equipments United States Steel
was unchanged at the outset but soon
gained a substantial fraction. Minor
rails were less active though firm with
a three point rise in Lac Erie & West
ern pfd. Coppers moved within mar
row limits.
Noon-Pressure from professional
sources based in part on rigid money
conditions, caused recessions Of 1 to
21h points in the first hour, selling
concentrating upon Steel and other
leaders. The movement was without
much effect in other quarters, some
early gains being materially augment
ed, notably in low priced rails and
specialties. On the irregular rebound
the market became relatively dull.
international bonds were again offer
ed at slight concessions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-06
Word of Finance

of Santo d omingo are to the United
States, while less than ne-fourth OF
those of Haiti are to the United States
the remainder going largely to France.
Both republics have large areas yet
available for development, that of
Santo Domingo being especially prom
Using as to it's sugar producing pos
sibilities, while in the case of Haiti
resources yet undeveloped, including
the precious metals.
The chief imports Of both repub-
lies are cotton goods, machinery, iron
works, sacks for sugar, cacao and
coffee, flour, meats, rice and niscel-
laneous merchandise.
Our own exports to the entire ISL
and in the fiscal year 1916 were S14,-
100000 about equally divided between
the two republic against 100000 in
1915 and $1O,OO0,O0O in 1914 The
imports from the island in 1916 were
$16,000,000 against s11,00O,OO0 in
1915 and less than 100000 in 1914
when a larger proportion of the ex-
ports were sent to Europe.
The area of the entire island of
Haiti is about two-thirdsl that of the
adjacent island of Cuba and the pop
ulation about 25 per cent greater than
that of Cuba. The annual production
of sugar for expectation, however, is
less than 100000 tons against over
100000 tons production in Cuba
The railways of Santo Domingo are
about $50 miles and Haiti 65 miles,
against about 200 miles in Cuba.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-06

BOSTON gTOCKA
Boston 1880 p. m. Prices Reported
Over Private Wire OF T. Il
Watson q o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-06
The Big Opportunity Comes But Once
in Any Mans Life!

We have carefully investigated these men
and their proposition and we unhesitatngly
recommend POST TIRE AND RUBBER COR
PORATION stock as good and promising in
yestment.
THERE ARE NO BONUSES OR PREMIUMS
OF ANY KIND OFFERED WITH POST TIRE
AND RUBBER CORPORATION. STOCK. We
have absolutely nothing to sell but this allot-
ment Of Treasury Stock STRICTLY AT PAR
VALUE OF $1,000 PER SHARE. We offer no
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-06
SANTO DOMINGO AND HAITI

The announcement that the United
States government mas assumed mill
tary control over Santo Domingo and
wlE propose an extension over it of a
relation similar to that which we
now exercise over the adjacent re-
public Of Haiti lends interest to a
compilation by the Foreign Trade
Department Of the National City
Bank Of New York regarding the
commerce. resources and possibilities
Of these two republic, which togeth err
occupy the entire island of Haiti, ly-
ing Immediately between Cuba and
Porto Rico.
The island Of Haiti, as shown by
this compilation, has an area of 49,
600 square miles. or more than the
state of West Virginia, the republic
of Santo Domingo occupying about
$4,000 square miles, and that Of
Haiti about 10000. The population
of the entire island is about 100000
2 of which Santo Domingo has about
100000 and Haiti 100000. Most of
rhe people of Santo Domingo are Of
Spanish descent and mixed bloods;
those of Haiti chiefly negro and mixed
bioods.
= The production of both the .politi-
cal divisions of the island of Haiti is
chiefly sugar, cacao, coffee and to-
bacco, though Santo Domingo pro-
aduces much more sugar for exporta-
1t5on than does Haiti whose chief ex-
ports are coffee and cacao with limit
ed quantities of logwood. The i'm
ports of the entire island are ap-
pEoximately 100000 per annum
about equally divided between the
two republics and about sc per cent
Ia each case is drawn from the Unit
ed States. The exports of the island
are about $30,000,O00 value of which
little more than one-half is from
Haiti. Over oue-half of the exnnrts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-06

How my associates and myself have gained
control of the largest tire and rubber goods plant
west Of the Mississippi and are now ready to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-06
BRYANS AT WHITE HOUSE

Washington, Dec. G-William J..
Bryan and Mrs. Bryan were luncheon
guests today at the White House and
tonight Mr.. Bryan is to be- the honor
guest at a dinner given by many
Democratic admirers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-06
=. Finance, Real Estate Insurance %.
New York Stock
Exchange Quotations

Reported over the private wires OF
!. L. Watson & Co.. Bankers and
Srokers. Corner Main and John Sta.
Bridgeport. Conn. Members OF New
York Stock Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-06
Men and Women Are Making
Fortunes in Rubber Tires
Here's YOUR Chance

for each tire. They invite the general public
to become partners with them in this enterprise.
They have given us $500,00O worth Of Treasury
Stock to dispose Of with strict injunctions to see
it reaches "the people," not the bankers or spec
ulators)-people who have laid aside little
money and have been waiting for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-06

How the present combined tire manufacture
ing facilities of the United States are being
taxed to their utmost capacity and are still far
behind the demand
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-06

Three men who have devoted themselves to
every branch of the rubber goods business have
joined forces and secured completely equipped
modern tire and rubber products factory in ST.
louis. The factory has a. capacity of 200 tires
rer day with an average NET PROFIT Of $500
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-15
J. G.. Schumpert's New Store.

Mr.. J. %. Schumpert has just open
ed this fall new dry goods and
millinery store at,~Prosperity in the
old stand of Moseley brothers and Is
prepared to serve the buying public
with the latest in dress goods and
millinery.
Miss Virginia Beall, an experienced
milliner who has just come from the
fashion centres and who is known to
the public in and around Prosperity
ias an expert in the hat line is with
Mr.. schumpert and Mrs. Carrie Nc
Waters who was with Moseley Broth
ers is now with Mr.. Schumpert and
will be pleased to have her friends
call and let her serve them. The fall
millinery opening at this new store
with all new goods will be held next
Tuesday and Wednesday and the
ladies are invited to make the store
headquarters.