davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-31
MARIE

MARRIED COLIINS-F'Y4ESS- this city, Oct. 30, 1916. by Rev. John H. BrodericF, pr. Robert. J. Collins and Miss Mar garet L. Flynn. DAWLEY BARBEB In Wauregan Oct. 2S, 1916, by Rev. Frank A. Jun kins, George H. Dawley of Plainfield and Miss Esther M. Barber of Moo- sup.
 HANIIsY - ROLLINS - In Stafford springs, Oct. F, 1916. by. Rev Felix and Miss Harriet NJ Rollins, PRoTTAs-sIHON-Jn Oakdale, by Rev L. Kahn. Rubin Prottas of New London and Miss Lillian simon of Oaisdale.
 HOLLOWAY WILLIAMS New London, Oct 24, 1916 by Rev P M Kerridge. Harold Holloway and Miss Phoebe Williams. -RoSENGsAUN-In Brook llyn; \; Y. Oct; 29. 191S. by Rev. M; Kaplan, form erly of Chesterfield, and Miss Freda Sabrina RoseEbaum. HOWARD-BREEN- Westerly. R L. Oct. 26, 1916. by Rev. William F Williams, Raymond Howard and Miss Viola Belle Breen.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-31

Douglas T. Cherry of Worcester Mass, is the guest of MT. and Mrs William A. Gordon of Fifth street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-31
Personals and Notes.

The Ladies' Aid of the Federated church will hold an all day session in the church parlors today.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-31

Frank Laieur and Joseph Benoit took load of furniture to New Bed ford Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-31

Miss Mildred Harroun of Williman. tic was the guest of relatives over thu weekend
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-31

Mir and, Mrs. Carl Lindell of New port have returned to their home af- ter spending a few days as the guests of MT and Mrs. Thomas Greenwood
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-31

Fred Knowles of Newark, N J spent the weekend with friends il the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-31

Miss Kitty Hasler of Hunters ave nue is spending a few days with rel atives in Fall River.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-31

Miss Rose Houle of Willimantic formerly of this place. was the gues of friends here over Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-31
EAST SIDE ITEMS
Supper at Chapel Rewards Those Who Attended Sunday School Seven Sum days-New Walks CompIeted-Ail- day Missionary Meeting.


 Friday night a supper was given to about 75 in Bushnell chapel, as a reward for attending seven Sundays during July and August. fine sup per was enjoyed and afterwards an entertainment was given by members of the church. The introduction was by Supts. James l.. Case, Charles s. Storms of the East Side was toast master. Mrs. w. F. Bailey sang Lit tie Sandman, by Brahms, Miss Ethel Adams read short story. The next address was by Mayor Allyn l.. Brown. His talk was very interesting as it was about the progress of the school and the opportunities the school and every member has if ready to seize them. If a person seizes his or her opportunity in time it means success. He told the story of MT Varley about the two spiders in the grainroom. An Italian song was sung by Mary and ETvangelina Ottaviano. Frank T. Ma ples. the we'll known elocutionist, told the story of the New hurch Or-@tn. A recitation, The Silly Grasshopper. was given by Charlotte Benjamin. Mrs. w. F. Bailey sang Can't Yo Heah Me CaIlin? written by Caro Roma. The Storms twins recited litle story. The next speaker was the pastor Rev. Joel B. Slocun, who congratulated the school on their enterprise.
 Brief Local Notes. h0ACS is moving from the house of Mrs. B. E. Mcintyre to the tenement of MT. Spaulding of the East Side. Mir and Mrs. S. J. Pelissier and family who have been staying with MT. and Mrs. Rollo Harris. have left for Canada.
 A. G. Portmore of New York city is visiting Miss Agnes Perrin. J. c. Haskell, who has lived on Null berry street for the past few months has moved into the tenement Of E. J. Duro of Fox Hill.
 Missionary Meeting. An all day missionary meeting was held Sunday at the home of Mrs. Charles Sweetser of Fox Hill. About 75 were present. including a number from the East Side, Preston City, | Jewett City and North Stonington. l The minister was Rev. MT. Dicl1erman. l The singing was greatly enjoyed. New Walks Finished. A number of the new sidewalks on I the East Side have been finished. So | far only two tar walks have been laid l inc rest heinz concrete.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-31
BORN

SGETHURsT--In stonington (Pawca- tlpck), Oct A, 1915. q son, Richard NJ, to MT, and Mrs. Arthur G. Sme thurst.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-31

aterbury.-Waterbury contribu- ton to date for the Armenian Syrian war sufferers totals S2,632.36
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-31
Village Notes,

MT. and Mrs. William White of New York are the guests of friends here.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-31

Gustave Hedler motored to Mystic Sunday, where he. was the guest Of relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-31

Louis Boudoin. who has been em- ployed here for some time has gone to New Canaan where he will be en- ployed in the erection of the new church there of which Rev. Father Stapleton, a former pastor of the Sa- cred Heart church is pastor.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-31
Missionary Meeting.
New Walks Finished.

number of the new sidewalks on the East Side have been finished. So far only two tar walks have been laid the rest being concrete.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-31
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t Is low tide. which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-31

Sun. Moon and Tides.
Evening star., 1916-12-12
EXTRA LEAVE PRIVILEGE
TO ORDNANCE WORKERS
Naval Appropriation Act Grants
Them Thirty Days With Pay, in
Addition to Holidays.

Employees Of the ordnance department
Of the army enjoy exceptional leave
privileges under the Law THE naval
appropriation act approved August 20
last" says Gen. Crozier. chief Of ord
nance, in a report on the subject. Tex
tends the leave period Of fifteen days
with pay, heretofore granted. to thirty
days for the semployes of this depart
ment. In addition to the. statutory
leave thus granted, the employees re-
ceive pay each year. without work. for
seven legal holidays, and for about
eleven Saturday afternoons during the
summer season. Therefore, under the
new act. they will receive pay for
some 42h days per year without work.
Under the rule of paying the same
daily wage as that of the vicinity for
work Of like character, government
employe will, therefore. receive about
16 per cent more pay for the time ac-
tually worked than a private employe
doing work Of like character in eight
hour days. since the private employe is
paid only for the time actually worked.
If the hours Of work Of the private en-
ploye are nine hours per day. the gov
Evening star., 1916-12-12
COCKTAILS WANTS CANAL
UNDER U. S. SOVEREIGNTY
Also Would Change Law 30 as to
Give American Shippers
Equal Treatment.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, December IL
Addressing more than thousand en-
gineers at the annual dinner OF the
Engineers Society OF Western Pennsyl-
vania here last night. Maj. Gen. George
w. Goethals, recommended the abroga-
ton of the Taft agreement with the
Republic of Panama and the establish
ment of complete sovereignty over the
Canal Zone by the United States He
also declared that the canal could be
made to pay largely If 1t were allowed
TO engage in business other than that
directly concerned with the transit OF
shipping.
the question of canal tolls. and de-
clared that because of the system under
which American and English vessels
were rated as to their carrying capacity
on which they are taxed for tolls. all
the advantage was with English ship
ping as against American. and 1t work.
ed also to the disadvantage of the
canal.
Congress has failed to take actor
on a bill to bring about the necessary
change" he continued. "and we arr
now losing 80 per cent and discriminat
ing in favor of British shipping agains
our own. If the canal were once pu
on a proper tolls basis we would soor
begin to pay interest on our bonds
Evening star., 1916-12-12
VILLAS PLAN TO SEIZE
ALL AMERICAN PROPERTY
Woman Writing From Chihuahua
City Tells Of His Contemptu-
Gus Attitude.

LOS ANGELES, December 12-De-
tails of personal appeals to Francisco
Villa for consideration. at his hands
while he was in control of Chihuahua
City are recited in a letter received
from Mrs. Barnett Dannis, whose hus-
band is proprietor of a general mer-
chandise store there. The letter to
her son, Samuel Dannis, Los Angeles
attorney. asserts that Villa was given
100000 pesos after he had threatened
to burn Chihuahua City If the silver
was not forthcoming.
Villa also made threats, the letter
says, to relieve Americans In Mexico
of all their property and valuables
The Dannis store was looted.
Three times 1 went to Villas head
quarters and asked him personally
that he not disturb at least our house,
hold effects" Mrs. Dannis wrote. ssViIIa
treated me with utter contempt. He
said everything Americans possessed
now living in Mexico would be taken
away by the MeXicans, and that orders
had been given to his men that what
could not be taken should be DESTROYED
I'VE stayed in hiding for six days
Evening star., 1916-12-12
IMPROVED NEWS SERVICE
FOR PERISHABLE STOCK
Department of Agriculture Issues
Bulletins Regarding Fruits and
Vegetables and Other Products.

A more extensive market news serV-
ice" for perishable fruits and vegeta-
bles was established by the office of
markets and rural organization of the
Department of Agriculture during the
year. according to the annual report OF
the office.
Preliminary work on similar serv--
Ice for live stock and meats was be-
gun. The news service for perishable
foods and vegetables. established for
four products in 1915, was extended to
include a number of new crops, an ad-
ditional number of stations in produc-
ing territory, and an increased num-
Der of permanent offices in market CEN
ters. The service has reached a much
larger number of persons than during
the preceding year and has been val
liable in assisting growers organlza-
tions to plan selling campaigns intel
Hgently; in promoting better uhder-
standing among growers, Shippers, cohi
mission merchants and consumers, ana
in facilitating efficient marketing ope-
rations in other ways, the report states.
Economic Losses.
Investigations into thereasons for
the economic loss of foodstuffs in tran
sit are being continued, and possible
methods of Improvement are being
studied Cooperation between ship
pers and carriers with a view to re-
ducing loss has been stimulated in va
rious instances. Experimental ship
nents of various products originating
on the farm, aggregating nearly 3S,ooo
pounds, were made by parcel post dur,
ing the year. Results from these ana
earlier shipments, according to the re-
port, indicate that 1t is physically pos
sihIe TO ship almost any commodity by
parcel post when it is properly packed
and handled.
The experiments have shown, also,
however, that comparative returns
from other marketing methods must De
considered and that it is essential for
success in parcel-post marketing 1or
shippers to grade and standardize their
products and to use suitable containers
Evening star., 1916-12-12
VOTE NOT 1NvALDATED.
Error Of Clerk Fails to Affect Close
Congress Race.

DETROIT. Mich. December 12.-The
name of Mark R. Bacon. republican,
who led Representative Samuel w.
Beakes. democrat, in the second con-
gressional district by only few votes.
vas correctly spelled on the ballots
used In Wayne county, according to
Probate Judge Hubert, member of the
county canvassing board.
Judge Hubert when shown a report
from Lansing that Wayne county's s
vote for Bacon as sent to the state
canvassfng board credited 1t "to Mark
W. Bacon" and might be thrown out.
said that If such an error had been
made it was done by a copyist in max
ing copies of the county report, and
could easily be corrected.
Evening star., 1916-12-12
Faver Seventh Street Ferry.

Roscoe Jenkins presented a resolu-
tion indorsing the proposition Of Col.
w. w Harts for the establishment OF
a ferry at the foot of 7th street to con-
meet with Potomac Park. His resolu-
tion was adopted. and Congress will
be asked to make the required appro-
priation of $4,000
Mr. Jenkins also presented a resolu-
tion reciting that an item appears In
the appropriation bill which strangely
resembles the Johnson-Hollis open
forum bill. and asking the association
to oppose it. He refer ed to an item OF
s., 5000 to be spent for expenses incurred
in the use of public school buildings for
community center and public forum
meetings. The motion was adopted.
New members elected were Thomas
Mcnamara. Burton T. Doyde. Charles
G. Barteman and James Gorren. On
motion of President Tucker, the asso-
citation adopted a resolution regret
ting the death of l.. =. Shoemaker,
president of Brightwood Citizens Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1916-12-12

After looting the city and making
away with about 100000 worth Of NOR
chandise. destroying and burning every
building that belonged to foreigners.
Villa demanded 100000 pesos in sill
ver Of the residents. under threat OF
money.
'Chinamen and Mexicans were killed
by the scores. Dead are strewn all over
the city"
Evening star., 1916-12-12
Life Sentence for G. E. Ackron.

NEW YORK, December 12.-Life i'm
prisonment was the sentence imposed
Yesterday upon Charles E. Ackron.
formerly a notorious dive keeper here.
convicted a week ago on a charge of
obtaining money on false pretenses.
This was his fourth conviction for va
rious offenses. When sentence was
pronounced Ackron. who is fifty years
old. broke down and wept, declaring
that he was not a criminal by nature.
but his downfall was the work of enc
mics.
Evening star., 1916-12-12
THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY. DECEMBER T. 1916:

ernm6nt employe will receive 30 per
cent more pay for the time worked.
THE difference makes very consider
able handicap in the labor cost of the
government work, and affords some
measure Of what must be overcome if
order to meet the contention that a
better output, resulting from dimin-
tshed hours of labor and increased
holidays. is sufficient to Offset the han
dicap.'
Evening star., 1916-12-12
Without Coal to Cook With,

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. December 12-Resi-
dents of Douglas have begun to eat in
restaurants because they cannot OBJ
tain coal for the kitchen stoves Short
age of railway coal cars is said to be
responsible. 1t was 13 degrees above
zero here yesterday.
Evening star., 1916-12-12
Court Frees A. s, Ainsworth.

THOMPSON FALLS, Mont. December
12-The states case against A. s.
Ainsworth. owner of newspaper,
charged. with Miss Edith Colby. a re-
porter. with the killing Of A. C. Thom-
as. politician, has been dismissed in
the superior court
Evening star., 1916-12-12
Musical for Blind Tonight.

at the Library of Congress this even
ing at SIS o'clock in pavilion T. The
program will be rendered by Arthur
Green. tenor, assisted by Walter Mat
son, basso.
Evening star., 1916-12-12

orous complaint against the mail serv.
ice in the northeast section 1t Is NOT
the fault of the city postmaster, ne
On motion of James NJ. Wood, the as
sociation reaffirmed its opposition to
the proposed plant for the reduction OF
garbage. The association, 1t was stated,
fayors the plan of incineration of the
city's refuse.
Evening star., 1916-12-12
Chicago Police Chief Resigns.

CHICAGO, December 12.-Charles c.
Healey, chief of police, has announced
his resignation. 1t will be effective
January /, 1917.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-26

itebens folsenbe Sunmen a~usbe3ablt:
Sir &ranfens llnteritiisune $24,798;
fir Sterbefdle $S,405; fir pobl,
tbdtige 3pede $4,000. 8eIammt,
iuntme: $85,412. @egenipdrtiaer
aaiienbeitanb $4,000; WitsIieber5abl
225. Sic sesentpGrtisen 9eamten
iinb: Beter @aa. Yrdiibent; Soiepb
S6mitt, Sr., Dice YrGIibent; @bolpb
&un5, Prot. Setretdr; 8eorg Bod,
Sinan5sS efretdr; Geora ShoeSe.
Shasneiiter.
Wtilmaufee, Wis-9er bohp. Sr.
@id. Stier. bisber Giiiitent an Der
ct. Soiepb's. Stride gu Racine, 1T
gum Yfarrer Der 9emeinSe in gbron
ernaunt fporben. - Ser 6ohn. Or.
Geo Sdeuersu. bisber Giffteut an Ser
bieiisN ct. Soiepb'ss& Stride, tuurbe
nit Der Srsaniiieriin9 elmer neuen
@emeinbe in Rortb Cate betrait. bon
ipo aus bic WeiIiionss @emetnSe In
Sartlanb perieben tperSen fol-. :
Cottage Grove, WR.--9ie Gin.
tpeibuns Der neusn Ct. Ratrid's,
STRIDE faub am rs. Sfto6er itntt. Ser
bofip' tie Sr. gr5biihof Seb. WeBmer
nabm bic @eibe Dor. Ste ct. Ya>
trid' @emeinbe lit cine Siliale bon
Waribal UNI miro BON bodbp. Srn.
8. W. Re1eu berieben.
Sfbfoib, Wis.-Our6 4unfen aus
benz Shprnitein eerietb am p~orlesten
Sonnta9 bas Sa6 Der ct. Beter's.
Stride in Sibfoib in @ranb. Sas
Sener nuroe eelpibt, ebe piel Shaben
aneerid)tet mar. 9as Dad er6ieltI
nur elm Cod, iebo4 ,purbe audi int
Snnereu Der Stride burd 9aIierI
etipas S6aben anseri6tet.
Wttuna, Wtnn.-Ser bodn. ST.
R. s. Solper. Pfarrer Der ct. So.|
9unn 9aptiits8 emeiube in WinneIotaI
9afe, lit gum Yfarrer Der ct. Peter'ss!
8emeinoe tn Noie Greet ernannd
porben. - Sic reparterte uno umsl
9ebaute Gcabemp slim 81. Seraen inI
Sipatonna ut bonn bofip'Iten @iIhoI
Seffron bon @inpna unter sablreiden
aiillten5 gepeibt lporben.
Sttaiua, Sa.--Sie ginpeibuno bei|
n%euerbalten ct. Srausistus : Stride
pelde $4,000 9~efoitet bat, fanS aui
is. Sttober itatt. 7
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-26

a6tei oas Self Der FL. S6ueensel,
Yatronsfeit Der amerifaniif >~faiiinen>
iii6en 8enebittiner : &ougreeation.
gin bemielben Gage legten Die folgen:
ben &lerifer Die ieierliten @eliibSe
ab: Sr. BAIL Ste9mann, Sr. Sobans
nes Sstpalo. Sr. gbten unb Sr. Sonas
thus 8ilbiIs, 8. q. 9. = Sm Yfarrs
bauie Der ct. Solep6'ss 8emeinbe in
ct. Solepb brad tiir5lid Nafts Serer
aus. Sem @inereifen Der Selertpebr
gelang es iebof, BEN Slammen gins
bait gu gebieten. Ser anaeridtete
Sdaben lit 5iemlid bebeutenb, bod lit
oerielbe burb @erii6erung eebedt.
Winona, Minn.-8ep. R. G.
S'Gonnor, ieit flint Sabren Yfarrer
Der ct. Sbereiia > 8emeinbe in
Napleton. lit nit Der Ya~itpration Der
ct. Sobanness @emeinbe in Gale
oonia betraut iporben.
gruuflpn, ". Y.-9ie biamantene
Subildumsfeier Der 81. SreiiaItigs
tetts Stride in grooflDn purbe am
9onnersta9, ben IL. Sttpber. nit
'einem feierliten Srbnmte. benz Der
boftp' tie Serr Sii6of Charles 6.
Wc. 9onneu unb piele Brdlaten nnb
Yrieiter i'm Snnftlarium aiiiitierten,
er0ffnet. Ser bo6tp'ite Iier. &alis
pert, 8enerals 8itar Der Sio8eie
8rooflbn, ma Gelebrant unb Die
bodip. Serren 8eter S6nara bon
&mitppiae uuO Sguati!s 3eqer bon
@Imont aiiiitierten ais 9iaton unb
Subbiafpn. Sodp. Sames s. Sans
ielmann, Yfarrer Der ct. Barbara
Stride, belt Die Seitpreoi9t. sm
Nad)mittag bat cine srobe Yarabe
ltattgefunoen.
aanias Gtth Wp.-3er bud5ip'1t
Siifof Sbomas &. ellis. .ipelher Dor
einem Wonat IN No6eiter, Minn.,
cine ifiuere Operation pur6gemad)t
bat, iitf ipipeit pieber bereeitelt. baB
er Die Seimreiie antrcten tonnte. 6.
i. Chimney. YrGiibent, Der Sirit Gas
tionnl Sant, lit nculid) NIT ieinem
Yripatipag9ou nah Nodleiter obges
iabreu uuo bat Siihof ellis mad
aanias GitD 5uriidecbraht. Ser
giihof bate ielbIt ieinen ndditen
Seripanbteu bier nihtS babou 9eiast,
SaB CT ii6 elmer operation IN
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-26

&o6eiter 81 unteriperfeu gebatte,
itno man 9laubte, CT iei nad Chicago
gu elmer aonferen3 gereiit. Grit
mad Der 9liidlih berlaufenen Speraz
ton 1purben Die bieii9en 8~ertpanbten
oes Viidpfs bon Dem Ir5t. Der bic
Operation unternommen bate, bon
benz I~ufentbalt unb 9eiinben ieines
Satienten IN aenntnib seiest.
Chicago, Sa.-8as bonn aatbos
liiden Srauenoroen Der Soriter unter
ben Namen rWpmen'S Catholic
Sorciters' Club" i'm 3e6nten Gtods
inert oes 8euetian 9uilbing einges
rid)tete Scim fir IN Der inneren
Staot arbeiteube Rdbhen lit bonn
bofiu' ten gr5bii6of Wunoelein elm,
geipeibt tporoeu. Sic Stub MGume
itcben allen Rdbten pdbreno Der
Wtittassaeit iopie am gbeub sur &c.
lebrun9 unb g~rbolun9 our Der,
fii9ung. Ser Stub bot bret gms
pfan9srdume, 5pei Rubesimmer Ynb
Speiieiaal unb &iide. @ei geoarf,
falls Der 9lub ii6 pergroBert. pirb
nod elm Stndiuerf 1in3uaemietbet
iperben.
Bellevue, Spma.-gine RiIIiou,
9e9eben bon ben Yaiiioniitens Yatres
Hep. Wliler unb Rep. Simon bon
Chicago. fanb perfloiiene 8ohe In Der
bieIt9en ct. Soiepb'ss Stride itatt. Sic
betreffenoer bodlp. Serren ipraden
in ibren Yrebiaten ebenfals iiber Die
tatboliIhe 8reiIe nnb cmpfo6len i6ren
3ubprern Die fatboliiheu 8lGtter, Die
IN Dubuque erideinen. Die Wiiiion
mar IN iebcr ge5iebung cine iebr ers
fol9reihe. Dem botn. Srn. Yfarrer
Sies ale G~nerfenmlngl
sprinsfielb, SG.-9as golbene
Subildum oes bieiieen ct. 8incens
llnteritiitungs s8ereins begann am 8.
Sftober, I'M 8 llbr @oraens, NIT
elmer tirbIiden Seier IN Der SS.
Setter nnb YaIl's Stride. 9ie Seits
preoigt belt Der bodiu. S. Sufter.
Sic Wit9licber IN corpora gin9en air
bl. aommlinion. @heios 8 llbr fano
cine lpeltlide Seierlidfeit itatt. Nah
einem Wuiifprogramm bielten botn.
=. HieIeu unb bnfnp. &. $. 3refens.
berg Inipraheu, Ser @erein bat i'm
Sanie Der iiinisi9 Sabre ieines DE,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-26

Yraiibenten einen 8eipefts Seiu6 an
MAIDEN. SD mar ndbrenD Der gam
gen Belt 5uge9cn. limb i6 fnnn ia@
gen uno periihern. bab i'd nid)t borte.
oaB Der Yrdiibent ben aarbinal als
wRr. 8ib6pns anreoete; ferner bin id,
itber5eugt. bab bies nift geideben lit.
bn i6 ipdbreub bes gan5en 9eiu6es
nidt mebr als stpei SUB BON Strait
oenten 8eltanoen babe uno jeoes Bprt
genau perlteben fonnte.
Sd CLAUDE nidt, baB beS 1rdiibent
abiiftlih etipas thur ipiiroe, mas als
Gin Wangel an SDfllidfeit gegen
irseno einen tatbolil6en Yrielter aus
9clegt iperben tounte."
aarbinal Gibbons ielb't CAB bieie
Grfldrun9 ab: u@s lit obiolut nifts
Wabres an DEM @eriift, bab i6
~Yeriuna non erata" I'M 0eiBen
Sauie lei unO oab Yrdiibent 8ilion
MIDI NIT Scr. @ibbous" an9ereSet
babe"
4marinu, Scras.-@m 8. Sftober
fanb bier bas 8egrdbniB bes bod)p.
0efans Sapib $. Gum itatt. Ser
geritDrbene bate ais Siurrer Der
bieIigen 8emeinbe bonn S~eilieiten
8er5en Seiu cbeu ben Ban Der nellen
prddti9en Yfarrfirde boIleubet, ais
i'm Der Sob %ereiIte. Ser critic 8ottess
oienit, ber in Der neileu Stride abees
balten ipuroe, mar bas Hcquiem fir
Den beritorbencn Sefan.
ct. ganl, Mimn.-YprleBte 8ohe
purbe Der aontratt gum Ban Der
nclleu Gapeae fir baS ct. SbomaSs
College an Die q. 30. SenneIiD @ons
itruction SO. in ct. Yaul per9eben.
Sic Grbeit miro ioiort in an9riff ees
nonmlen l~pcroen; I'M Gueuit 1917
ioIl b;eielbe prQenbet ieiu. Die @es
ianmttolten iinb auf $4,000 berans
idIlagt. Sic aapeIle fol- SibplGsc
fir 500 9erionen bieten.
ct. Club, Wtinn.-am porlesten
Wittppt legte Der bofiu' ltc Serr Sis
Idol @uif ben @ditcin Der ncucn
Stride Der bonn bod)ip, Sru. San Ser
9per paitorierteu at. @ern6aro'Ss8es
meinpe in Baro Sprin9S. Sic rYeue
Stride fomnt naf rem Ylas Der alien
a~b9ebrannten Stride 81 itebeu. - Gm
2. Sftober begging Die st. Sobanuess
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-26

belt trimming, which forms tabs over
the hips. The pattern is cut in 6 sizes :
%, "a, 20, %, 80 and 3a inches waist
1t requires 3 IA yards Of
44-inch material for a 24-inch size. The
skirt measures about 3 yards at the
lower edge. Price 1Oc.
1S5HLadies' Apron. An attractive
model. This practical design is cut
with a three-piece circular skirt, and
a bib gathered to the belt in back and
front, and made with shoulder seams
and round neck edge. The apron is
good for gingham, percale, lawn, cam
brio, sateen or drill. If desired, the
back portion Of the bib may be omit
ted. The pattern is cut in 3 sizes !:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-26

plaits over back and front The
pattern is cut In 4 sizes: 2, 4, 8 and
s years. 1t requires 2 "a yards Of
44-inch material for a 6-year size. Price
10c.
1671-Ladies' MILDLY Blouse with
Sleeve In Either of Two Lengths. A
jaunty, popular style. This model
shows a new and serviceable feature
In the pocket plat over the fronts. The
collar, too; has new lines. The sleeve
In wrist length has a straight cuff,
which may be fastened with cuff but
tons or sleeve links. In short length
1t will be ideal for warm weather. A
real sport blouse. The belt may be
omitted. The pattern is cut In 6 sizes {: