davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-10
1s1SwAs A BIG YEAR
FOR CHURCHES IN U. s.

New York, Jan. 31-According to
the Year Book of the Federal Council
of Churches the showing fer 1915 is
the largest in the history of churches
in America. The growth Of numbers
is not remarkable, although encour-
aging, but the spiritual condition, the
advance in equipment and in methods,
the money gifts for support at home
and extension abroad, and the lead
ership of churches in vast sums for
war and other relief, proves the year
to have exceeded all others.
Two of Five Are Members
Out of the 100 million population
in the United States 39,375,271 are
members of religious bodies of some
kind, or two out Of every five. Ac-
cording 70 the Rev. Doctor Carroll
the gains last year of all bodies were
64s, 1893, as against 779,276 the prev.
ious year. This census expert, fol
lowing the United States govern
ment's plan some years ago, deducts
10 per cent in the case of Roman
Catholics fer children not old enough
to be counted as members, and in
some degree to equalize the reckon
ing between actual members and pop
ulation, according to official data Of
that church, was 16,309,0O0.
An Increase Shown.
The well known churches increased
their membership last year as shown
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-10

WITH all due respect to Henry
Ford, what's needed is a peace step
that isn't a goose step.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-10

Figures have been given out only
for the German losses on the other
side of the war and these now approx
innate 3 million killed, wounded and
captured. Austria's losses, because
of the big captures made by the Rus
slams in the early part of the war,
probably are at least equal to the Ger
mar losses. Turkey and Bulgaria
probably have lost not fewer than
three hundred thousand, which would
bring the total to approximately g.
900, 900.
The German loss in killed probably
exceeds that of any other of the bel
ligerents and the number of dead on
each side probably is about equal, or
a total of approximately 100000.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-10

BRITAIN has evidently discovered
that she must do the whole hog to
bring home the bacon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-10

BRITISH attacks with energy
/ says a headline. We thought Haig
would put some spirit into that cam
paign.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-10

~THE Cotton Crop is Short" says
the Spartanburg Herald. Well, it
hasn't much on the rest Of us.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-10

Aylette Buckner departed Monday
for Quincy, ILL.,, where he has accepted
a responsible position with the Morris
Bros. shoe factory.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-10

Mrs. R. Galloway, of Brockport, N.
Y, in renewing her weekly Ledger
says: couldn't do without it."
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-10

Mrs. J%effries, who has been quite
ill at the hospital, will be sufficiently
recovered to be taken home Wednes-
day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-10

ANY old scriptural prophet is not
without honor in the preliminaries
of a hot campaign.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-10

A Columbia negro who sold a pint
of rye was fined $1,000 Saturday for
b~ootlegging.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-10

WE should get more light on pre-
paredness now, Congress having turn
ed on the gas.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-10

IT looks to the casual observer hal
two letters are missing from Villas
name.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-10

The snow fall Saturday night was
seven inches and the temperature
Sunday night four above zero.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-10

EVEN in modern warfare, Samson's
celebrated weapon finds frequent en-
ployment.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-10

H. H. Harvey, F. P. Ramp and Ell
lott Major, Jr., Westminster stud
ents, spent Sunday here the guests of
relatives,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-10

Arrangements have been made in
Kirksville for the Medical and Dental
inspection of public schools.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-10

ENGLAND'S cool heads seem to
he largely outnumbered by her cool
feet,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-10

DARDANELLES failure is just an
other example of a strait beating three
Kings,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-10

Oul DulAOay oNAOOAo ANHhs
In number of children in Sunday
schools the United States leads the
whole world. The enrolment in Prot
estant schools alone is in even figures,
16 million, with 1h million officers
and teachers. Protestant bodies of all
the world have somewhat more than
80 million. The proportion of chill
dren under Bible instruction to the
total number in the respective coun-
tries is largest in the United States,
and next largest in the islands of the
South Seas. In all Europe the pro-
portion is barely a NTH that in the
countries named. Methodists lead all
Protestant bodies in number of chill
dren, as compared with adult mem
bership.
Home Charity Fell OF.
Charities last year were put out of
gear, so to speak, by the war relief,
Gifts to henevolence in America fell
off half, because Americans gave to
Europe. The usual $50 million dollars
to 275 million dollars to charities at
home fell last year to LAG million dol
lars, while gifts to the Red Cross and
through the Belgian, Serbian and
other relief ran up to unheard of
sums. The total benevolence, consid-
cradle more than $50 million dollars
to pubic causes alone, including wal
sufferers, is the largest in the history
of American giving. Home mission
gifts we're also larger than ever, ex-
ceeding so million dollars and the 2
million dollars invested in church
properties took last year, ALI million
dollars to maintain work and worship
in them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-10
TeC|

This al
really
ny form
ammatiU
j as ii
sore N
lnnarnn|
as b
igs and
icularly.
rem, as
rfect s.
n OF II
these
themse
have |
I'd coldI
find It |
icine I |
MS exp
lRu0 d
onchiuJ
night II
up and
with Y
ighed Al
had Id
stoppv
better Il
internal
81 nn
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-10
w D
HO|

III
-
Hip, S. |
and ~
ected
by the
tingFu
aces of
(. ia. |
A. p.
" the |
n. Mi
on, wa
ssted in
was n
is tn
lemberI
} neeh
ID |
coffee
tied by
Sminati
iew bod
Iodes, |
bite.
Ewanad
J.. r. !
made 4
hstituti
1 in faI
home.
that q
N the
It home
i'd fnar
+ publiI
ateresti
/ 1914
an ii
lie expo
1914
Is and
mounce
Of whid
IN their
,654.85
NSHI
Ill.,,
yesteI
for the
ton at
lions, |
by an
1900
ularly
leader
kpected
tnship
two v
lions W
uestion
Eers.
be larg
EquestU|
elk ISL
cities |
isaloon
i've raj
ees noN
land n
ee of
lantisa
lie cite
treinst
Kalb,
lahnfel
d Syca
ie larg
IL try |
and {
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-10

lcef,an.
elise
md ud
Q Of thu
iesI
1t doedU
surfaced
are
Karo |
xaro--iU
wedoI
aoes-J
loFvhe
kanabI
eadfo
l biscuU
atoncd
or staU
by pref
get yoI
one
Ks. |
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-10
An Increase Show

The well known churches increased
their membership last year as shown:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-10

scer,an|
veil sci
dparcl
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
Blankets
ALL KINDS REDUCED

ALL KINDS REDUCED Cotton Blankets at 55c. value 6sc at 95c, value $1.25.
 Woolnap Blankets at $1.45, value s1.75-at $1.s5, value $2.25.
 White Wool Blankets at s2.s5, value 7s4.oo--at sass. value $s.oo- at s4.s5. value sS.Oo-at s5.s5. value ss7.ss. 2 T
 Plaid Wool Blankets at $4.s5. value ss.Oo-at $7.s5. value 5000. At s2.1s-Beacon Bath Robe Blank,
 cts. with cords.
 All our Bed comfortabIes at sale prices.
 Remnants of Table Linens, Crashes, White Goods, sheetinss, Etc., at sale prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
WINTER UNDERWEAR Infants, Children's and Women's

At 11c-Infants' Winter Weight Ribbed Vests. value 15c. At f4c-Infants' Winter Weight Vests, value 25c. At 3sc-Infants' Winter Weight Ribbed Vests, value BOG to At 1fo-KDit Waists for boys and girls, all sizes At 12Lse--Children's Winter Weight Black Ribbed Pants, regular price 25c.
 19c Wom ems FIeecy-lined value Ribbed Vests and Pants, 25c sizes to 6. ~ 33o One case of Women,s value 1 F1eecy- lined Underwear soc Vests only - principally
 extra sizes, value soc. 39c One case of Women's value Medium Weight Vests soc and Pants, all styles, reg
 ular price 50c-extra sizes
 at 42c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
HOsIERY-WOMEN's AND CHILDRENs

 At 9c-Children's Black Ribbed Hosiery, sizes 6 to sh, value 125zc. At 1fe-Misses' Fine Black Ribbed Hosiery. sizes 6 to 9sk. value 123kc. At f1e-Children's Black FIseoy. lined Ribbed Hosiery, all sizes, value 123Ac. At 19e-ChiIdren's Black Lisis Ribbed Hosiery sizes to SIS, value 25c. At 9e-One case of Women's Black Ribbed Top Hosiery, value 12kc. At ffc-One case of Women's Black F1eecy-lined Hosiery. value 121kc.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
EXTRA sPEcrALl

Satin Marseilles Bedspreads. man. ufacturer's samples and run of the mill. representing finest Made in America" Bedspreads.
 Hemmed at s2.1s. value ssoo-at $2.6s. value $4.Oe-at sS.1s. value s4.5o-at ss.Ss. value $5.e0-at s4.1s, value $500.
 Scalloped at $2.6s. value s4.00- at $s.4s. value s5.o0-at sS.ss, value s5.50-at s4.4s, value se.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
LACEs-HAMBURGs-ART GOODS

At 5c-Remnants of Lace All-oyer, quarter-yard lengths, at Dc each. At 5e-Linen Torchon Lace Edg- ings and Insertings, value up to 10c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
RIBBONS MANY REMARKAsLE BARGAIN ~@~eA,M@

MANY HEMAHNABLE 6AHGAiN OFFERINGS At 5e--No. Black Ribbon, 5-yard pieces, value Sc. At 6e-No. 1A Black Ribbon. 5-yard pieces, value 16c At 7c--No. Black Ribbon. 5-yard pieces. value 1215c. At 7c-No. Plain Satin Ribbon. 10-yard pieces, value 10c. At 11e-Brilliant Taffeta Ribbon. S1s inches wide. black. white and colors. value 1215c. At f5e-Moire Taffeta Ribbon. Az inches wide. black, white and
 colors, value 19e. At 1se-3o0 yards of Wide Fancy Ribbons, a variety of patterns, value 25c and S71kc.
 At 3sc-2Oe yards of Extra Wide Fancy Ribbons, splendid qual-
 ity. value soc and 76c, Beautiful patterns in presden Ribbons. all widths, at sale priees. Many other attractive Rihhon | offeriHgs-aIi styles and all widths -ttiat cannot be mentioned for lack of space. Come prepared 10 find Ribbon bargains.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

coney Trimming in black, brown, ]. gray and white
 one-inch-4so from 75c.
 Two-inch-9ec from $1.5o.
 Three-inch-S1.5e from $2.so. All Trimming 5raids at greatly reduced prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
Cottons, Pillow Cases, Etc.

Ar 5c-One bale of 36-inch Un-
 bleached Sheeting.
 36-inch Bleached and Unbleached Sheeting at 6Ac, value Scat 7hc, value 1ec-at 9&c, value 123Sc. At 26c-s1 inch Bleached Seamless
 Sheeting, standard grade.
 value 33c.
 At seAPillow Cases, value 11c At 14c-Pillow Cases, value 17c. At sse-size 72xso, Bleached Sheets At 55o-size s1xsO. Bleached Sheets.
 value 75c-at 69c, value S5c. 4 At 7se-size s1xss, B1eached Sheets,
 value 95c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
HANDKERCHIEFS AT CLEARANCE PRICES

At 2c-Children's White and Colored Border Handkerchiefs, regu- lar price 311c. At 3Lac-Women's White and Col ored Border Handkerchiefs at 31ac each, for 10c, value Dc. At 6c-Fancy Handkerchiefs for kimonos, pillow tops, etc., value 10c. At eo-Women's Fine Embroidered Handkerchiefs, value 10c and 121sc.
 At 9c-Women's Fine Swiss Elm broi d er d Handkerchiefs. value 125zc. At 3e-Men's Japonette. Handler chiefs. very soft and servicea- ble, value Sc. At 3Iac-Men's Co1ored Border l, Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, at 31sc each, for 10c. At 6c--Men's White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, value 10c. There are many other special values in Handkerchiefs for Men and Women which we cannot mem ton for hhok of space.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
Wonlen's Neckwear

At tse-An our 25c Neckwear. At 3ee-All our soc Neckwear. Chiffon and Fish Net Yelling by the yard
 At f7o-reduced from 25c.
 At 37e-reduced from 5Oc. At 79e-Motor veils, all colors,
 value s1.oo and s1.5o. Ostrich Boas in white and black black and white
 At s6c-value $1.29 to s1.ss. At $f.e8-vaiue s2.9s to sa.5O.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
Hamburg Ernbroideries

At 5e-Famburs Edsiugs and h.
 serttngs, showy patterns,
 value Sc and 1oc. At 7Lse-A large selection of odd
 Swiss natnsook and carnbric,
 value up to sec yard. At eo-Embroidered Balloons. and
 2 inches wide, value 1ee and At 19c-1S-inch Corset Cover Elm
 broideries, value 39c. At 2se-1s-inch Corset Cover Em-
 broideries. value 59c. At 2ee-Embroidered voile Edginss,
 Bands and Balloons, value up to s1.00.
 At 69e--27- inch Embroidsr red
 FTouncings, small designs. for
 baby dresses. value esc. At 5ee-22- inch Muslin Embroid- cred All-over. open patterns. value $1.00. 4. 5se-crspe and vofIe Al-over. s1.25 and s1.5o. EXTRA SPECiALi 1s-inch Black Lace All-ovsr, value up to
 s2.0o-Sale price boo a yard. At eee-27 -inch Hemstitchsd and Rnfhed F7ourcins. velas up to $1.3a.
 At ssc-4o-inch Chiffon Cloth, In ell colcrs. value si.oo. At sse-4o-inch '.No-tear" Nets, .n colors. value st.25 yard. At eee-45-inch Emhroidered Esg.ss Organdfe and yoile E1ounciug. value up to SIPS. Fine AkO kOvers 1s-ineh Oriental vsntse. Irish Crochet and Fiiet Ail-over. white, cream and ecru-- At e8e-regular price s1.5e. At $1.69-regular price S2.so. At $2.ee-regular price s<.0o. Fur Trimmings At <se-Biack, White and Natural Marabout. regular price 15c. At 7ee-Reversibie Fur Trimming, one-inch. value s1.1s. IMITATION BROWN BEAVER Haif-inch-fzzo from 25c. One-inch-25c from 60c. Three-inch-4eo from acc.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
Bedspreads Reduced

At 6ec-One case of Hemmed
 Crochet Bedspreads. good
 size.
 Hemmed Crochet Bedspreads at s5c. value $1.25-at $135, value $1.75 .-at s1.65, value $2.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

Af.54o-Oue case of Womezis Black Seamless Cotton Hosiery.
 value 19c.
 At fee-Women,s Black silk LisIs, Gauze Wetght Hosiery, value 25c. At 19e-Women's Black Imported
 Hosiery, ribbed ton, fuii-
 faskicned, value 25c. At 21c-Women's F1eecy-lined Hos-
 tery. ribbed and hem tops,
 value 2Sc.
 At 29c-Our entire line Of Wounen,s
 31hc Cotton Hosiery. At 3oo-One entire line of Wonense
 soc Black Cotton Hosiery. Many other bargain offsrfars In Hosiery for women and cbifdren, which cannot be mentioned for lack Of space.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
h Fabrics

Color Plisse. in a range of colors, at price--77kc a yard, 15c.
 Cambric, 36 inches in a good assort- of patterns. light lark effects.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
Outing Flannel

Thousands of yards of Staple Outing Flannsls. reduced as follows: At 9kso-reduced from 9c.
 At 8Lse-reduced from f0c.
 At ffe-rednced from 121zc.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
Art Goods Reduced

At Jc--Bsiden.s Flo siIk. Al fe-1attenberg Thread. At fe-BaEtenberg Braid. At 1e-BAttsubsrg Rings It 1c a dozen.
 Tiniahed Hmnroadered Initials, ready for use--to be sewn on-fcu1 sizes
 At ao@reduced from Go. At 4s-reducsd from Sc. At eo-reduced from 1oc. At ee-rsduced from 1sc. At 7e-Mercerized Crochet Coftcn, all sizes, value 100 and 175So At 7o-Embroidery Cotton. es-yard spoois. value 1oc. A tese-Childreu's Errbrofdery GeEs, value 2Bc. At f2Lze- Dish or Glass Crash, all linen. value lsd At f5o--o7d Stamped Waists with mater!a1 to work At fse-Colcred Crochet Silk. regu- lar pr1cs 25o. All Beads fer fancy work at half prices.
 All solled Stamped Pieces sA special clearance priees. All odd Shades fn Yarns at special cleararoe prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
Feather Ticking

At 1ec-Feather Ticking. value 200.
 At 1se-Feather Ticking. value 22c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
EIannelette Fabrics

Q Flannel Pushes, 2s inches re wide, in designs and col- zc brings, suitable for ki-
 monos, etc.
 ac Duckling Fleece and Mil- ue ton Villon FIannels, 28 c inches wide, new designs
 and colorings for kimonos,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
Greatly Reduced

Quality Apron Cling
 to 2o-yard lengths. suality Apron Ging- taple checks. value Quality Dress Ging- l27 inches wide, new lall designs and col- 3.
 Quality Domestic Gtnghams, all the lg makes, newest ns and colorings. h Ginghams and
 Crepe Ginghams, thes wide, good as- sent of colors and de-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
Black Dress Goods

At 44c-36-inch French Serge,
 storm Serge, Nuns Yelling.
 MohHir,- Etc.. regular, price At 69c - 44-inch French Serge,
 Storm Serge, Mohair, Granite,
 Diagonal, Etc, vs1ue. G9c. At e9e--44 and 50-inch Fabries-
 GrAnites, Serges, Popfins;
 Panaa1la. plain and novelty,
 value $1-oe. z At ssc-5e finch Storm Serge, Spot
 proQ3 sponged and shrunk, ;,.glsss,49 ..4taltae $1.50.
 ], Al Sfos42-inch Fine Fabrics K Henrietta, Mohair, Wo o 1
 Crepe, French Serge, Novel ty Weaves, Etc.-Vaiue $1.25 z and $1.50. ; BLACK CHIFFON 5RoADcLoTH 45-inch-at $f.09 from SIPS.
 60-inch-at $1.39 from SIT 54-inch--at size from s2.25, s b4-tnch--at $1:eS from s2.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS

Our entire lire of Soc Dress Goods-sergea. French Serges. Nuns Yelling and Fancy RatineS-redneed to ........ "A 42-inch AIl-wool Storm and /. rem e.h , Serges - 44-fnch Duvetyn Suiting, plain and rocaded--56-inch Tan Bro- cade Coating and Suiting, reg ular s9c and $1.00 values ats. 69
 y-4tS-f- - ' .--- 50-inch Black and White Shepherd Checks - 50-tnch Serges and Cheviots-56-inch Novelty Gray and White Plaid. regular s1.o0 value at. 7s' 54-irch Homespun Mixtures for suitings-54-tnch French Serges, regular s1.25 value at Se' 44-inch Wool Crepes--5e.ineh Spot t-proof Serges = 56 inch Suiting Mixtures, regular SIPS and s1.50 value at.....s 9S' 4a-inch Wool Poplin Suitings --60-inch Gabardines in new. est colorings-56- inch Plaid Skirtings--56- inch Whipeord insgray. regular $1.56, and $f75, values at. $1.2!
 Better Dress Goods and Suitingl at $L49 from $1.75-at $1.6s from $2,00-at $1.79 from $2.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

W o me ms FTeecy-lined Ribbed Vests and Pants both regular and extra l large sizes. One case of Women's Rib bed Union Suits, long i sleeves and ankle length a great bargain
 Womens Medium Weight Union Suits, severa1 shapes, regular and extra large sizes, value 50c and 5sc.
 Wom ems F1eecy lined Union Suits, sev era l shapes. regular and extra large sizes.
 , other bargain offerings in fs Winter Weight Under pr women and children.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
Knit Goods Reduced

All our Knit ooods-Shawsis, Fas- oinators, Leegins, Vests. snueGiers, yarn models, soarfs, Eto- at great ty reduced prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
e..! z=.s. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT gg Reduction, HOpey-savfng Opportunities fn Staple AgerchandEse
 Every Housewife Meeds
Table Linens Reduced

Table Linens Reduced At 22e-5s-inch Bleaehed Table Damaslx. value, soc. At 29c--5e- -Inch Satin Table Dam ask. soft finish. value ssc. At 49e--62-inch Imported Satin
 Damask, value 69c. At eee-s6-inch All Linen Table Damaslk. value s5c. At 95c--7s-inch All Linen Table
 Damask, value s1.25. At S1.1e-72-inch, very heavy, All
 Linen Damask. value $1.5o.
 Size $ Napkins at 75c a dozen, value s1.00--at $1.4S, value $1.75---. at $1.6s. value s2.00--at $2.4s, value s3.00.
 EXTRA sPEclALI
 Sample Table Cloths. Napkins, Etc.-odd and discontinued pat terms. some are soiled. at one-third less than regular prices. | Towelling at Sale Prices At 5c-cotton Crash. regular price
 ". 2ss gG a-r
 All Linen Towelling at 7&c, value -at 11%c, value t5o--at 14c. value s'aec. .z5E s.s,sazs ' ss At, g1ae-Glass Towelling. value t.: 121kc- H- At 12Jze-Glass Towelling. value Towels Greatly Reduced | At 4e---1oo dozen of Turkish Tow At sc-Huck Towels-better grades
 at lie and 14c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

IND CORDUROY J h Messaline-19-incir oplin. from soc. vide Black Messaline, wide Black Taffeta saline. from sk0O. 1 Black SILKS, includ- Egne. Taffeta. Faii1e, Moire, Satin, reduced uced from $1.50. hced from S'2.00.
 Corduroy, black and hlue $1.o0.
 Velveteen, 4 and B. sths, value $1.00. sveiveteen. p inches iue $1.25.
 pn Velvet Suiting. Ss tide, value $4.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
1 WASH GOODS
 rints. Percales. Ginghams, FIannels

Itly Reduced, Quality s hirtin g Rlue 7c a yard.
 ress Prints. indigoes. ines, etc.. value 7c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

White Goods At 1oo-sO- finch White India Linon.
 value 15c. At 12Ae- 4o-inch White India
 Linon, value 19c. At S5e-English Long Cloth, 36
 inches wide. at s5c a piece
 of 10 yards, value s1.20.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

3so value
 soc
 35c value
 soc
 At.
 40 7sc value $1.oo
 Many Weneni wear fo
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

in dotted fou- triped voiles-
 light and dark d S9c values at. 1 Silk, all colors.
 dress-21- inch ,k and eolors ,s-S9c value at z h Striped Silks sine Silks-regu- st.........ss..s U. . 'ds, good color
 M e s s a line ", green, gray, .S9c value at. { for waists or dress |:
 Pf.os from s1.25. s1.59 from s1.75. S1.a9 from s2.25,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
Sanitary Diaper. Soc

1s.inch Sanitary Diaper at soc a piece of 10 yards.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-18
JAPAN TO HAVE
TALLEST Chimney

TOXIC. Nov. 3O.-Japan will have
the tallest chimney in the world. Down
on the coast of kyushu in the little
village of Saginasak. Is miles from
Beppu, the great stack which when
completed will be twelve feet higher
than the Washington monument, is
gradually building. under the superin-
tendence of American engineers. and
when finished will reach SCI feet up in
the sky.
This towering pile is being con-
structed for the kuhara Mining COM
pany which is building a new copper
Smelter
The foundation is placed on the top
of a hill which rises 43o feet above
the level of the sea From the seaside
counting the altitude of the cliff. there
will be an almost straight rise OF about
1000 feet to the summit of the stack
The construction of the chimney has
been planned with a view of giving
it special qualities to resist earth
Quakes. The chimney is now a little
past the 300-foot mark and is expected
TO be completed by January l. The
present highest chimney in the world
is at Great Falls. Montana, al
smeiter works. Its height is said TO
be 500 feet as against the 555 feet
OF the Washington monument
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-18

be to broaden and deepen the spiritual
life Of the delegates and to better
ft them for more effective services
as workers in the church.
Classes will be conducted daily in
bible study methods of personal work,
home and foreign missions. The work
in the classrooms will be supple
mented by lectures on subjects relat-
Speakers and Leaders.
The conference is particularly for
tunate from the very outset in secur-
ing such able speakers and teachers
as are to attend. The men that are
coming down are men who are the
strongest among the strong; men who
are the leading speakers in the sum-
mer conference Of North Carolina.
DR.. E. NJ Poteat. president of the
Furman university. the Baptist col.
lege Of North Carolina, will have
charge of the bible study course, and
will use as his textbook will OF
God" DR.. Poteat is a native of Vir.
GINA. He is one Of the most promi-
nent Baptists Of the south, and is
in great demand as speaker and teach
er.
DR.. w. B. Weatherford, southern
student secretary of the international
committee Of the Young Mems Christ
ian association will conduct the class
in Personal evangelism and use In
PRODUCING Men to Christ" as his text
book. Dr. Weatherford will also con
duct the home mission class and use
The South Today" as his textbook