davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-18
BEE S DENIAL is
BRANDED FALSE
BY Magistrate Carter and Law
yer Merendino Who Give
History of the Case.

In regards to a denial purpOrting to
have been made by j. Walter Bee, dep
uty commissioner OF prohibition, print
ed in morning newspaper concerning
an article printed in Monday evenings
Telegram headed Local Lawyer Traps
Prohibition officer" the Telegram
wishes to state that the information
upon which the article was written was
furnished by the magistrate in whose
court the warrant was issued and who
Tuesday morning after reading the
article in the morning paper said
there is not word OF truth in the
article" and that the story in Mondays
Telegram was correct.
The history OF the case Of the state
against Dominick TrlmarchI is AS fol-
lows according to Magistrate Jackson
Y. Carter and BiHgio Mcrondino, the
magistrate who issued the warrant and
TrimarchI's attorney
on Saturday, July s, Trlmarchi was
arrested at Grafton by ]. Walter Bee,
Of Parkersburg, deputy commissioner
Of prohibition and brought to this city
and placed in the county Jail where
he remained until Monday, July 10,
when Mr.. Bee sworc out warrant in
Magistrate Carriers Office charging him
with having brought intoxicants into
West Virginia, which we're not properly
labelled, After swearing out the war
rant and serving it on TrimarchI. Mr.
Bee wanted to try him at once, disre-
garding the fact that the accused man
did not understand the English Ian
guagc and was not aware OF what was
going on.
Magistrate Carter objected to this
high-handed method and told Bee and
Prosecuting Attorney Findlcy that II
they wanted to try the man in his
court, they would have to secure an
interpreter. A local lawyer who was
in the court Mt the time learned that
Trimarchi had brother located In one
Of the mining towns east OF here and
wrote him letter telling him or his
brothers. misfortune. He came here at
once and employed Mr. Mcrendino to
look after his brothers interests Upon
making an investigation Mr. Morendlno
found out that Trimarchi was being
unlawfully detained and at once de-
that the county officials re-
lease him. Prosecuting Attorney Find
lev was notified and he called Mr., Zee
nm the long distance telephone, who'
:, l. o,IoroJ ordered Mr.. FndlCy to |
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-18
AIkali Makes Soap
Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampooS
contain too much alkali, which is very
injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes
the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain null
sifcd cocoanut oil, for this is pure and
entirely greaselcSs It's very cheap, and
beats the most expensive soaps or any
thing else all to pieces. You can get
this at any drug store, and few ounces
will last the whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about a tcaSpoonful is all
that is required. 1t makes an abundance
of rich, creamy Iathcr. clcanscs thor
oughly, and rinses out easily The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and is soft,
fresh looking, bright, fluffy wavy and
easy to handle. Besides, it looscns and
takes out. every particle of dust, dirt and
dandrutf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-18
{ Frs
Unclaimed at the Local Post
office Are Advertised by
the Postmaster.

A list of unclaimed letters is adVer-
tlsed here as follows:
Miss Ida Alltop, Miss Irene Ander-
son, A. Abbott 2, francesca Amolca,
to Joseph Abod, Auto Storage anu
Rev. P. Brady, Miss Esther Brown,
S. p. Ballinger, s. Bell, Mrs una
Brohard. Miss Lula Brooks, ]. G.
Burris, ]. C. Boughner, Miss Ger
trude Block, Dode Barnett, Arthur
Burgess, Z. C. Beebe.
Edgar Carson, Mrs. Latitner CLARK,
Mrs, JULIA Cunningham, Mrs, Jonh
Coilas, c. s. Craig, Clarksburg Co
Operative Clio. Company, Miss BIanch
Caldwell.
Harry Darnell, Mrs Arthela Daw-
son, W. D. Davis, Jerome Digs,
Harvey Dakon, Miss Florence DaW-
son, Carts Davis.
Mrs. Margaret Elder, Mrs. stella
Elder, Mrs. Rosa Elliott.
Lyle Furato 3, May Farrell, S. A.
Frame, ]. c. Floyd, Charles Forest.
Thomas Grenfell, T. P. Gordon
Mrs Robert Gaines, Russell Gain,
Miss Anna NJ. CASTOR, A. E, Gunner
son, A. F. Gibson, Miss Mabel Louise
Griffith, Mrs. ]. B. Gabriel Charles
Gaines, Miss Ella NJ. Griffith.
William Hewitt, w. o. Harman'
Mrs. Kate Howard, Miss Massie
Hardman, Miss Ethel Moss, Casey
Hartman, Mrs. @. B. Hyre, G. s. Hess
Ruhl Heater, Nora Holl, j. II. Huey,
D. G. Hickson, Mrs. Blanche Ham
monG, Miss Bertha Hutter, Miss AL
freda Hopes, Miss Agnes Heming-
Miss NJ. c. jeffrey, ], W. Jones,
Miss Grace Jarvis, H. G. Jackson o.
ten James.
Karlak.
Mrs. Sarah Lee, R. G. Lemasters,
Miss Kathleen Lawson, Hugh Lewis
Miss Hazel Lawson, Mrs. Eltzabeh
Lambert, Mrs. Ella Lucas, Charley
Lamts, ]. W. Levisky, w. Logue,
Mrs. Sarah Lee.
Gilbert B. Miller, Emmit Moore,
Fred Mills, Frank Marrett, Mrs. 3.
Morgan, W. B. Moore, Miss Minnie
Mcdonald, Mrs. Margaret Myers,
Mrs. Nola Montgomery, D. E. Nor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-18
! FIVE PERSONS ].
- ~. n,,,, \
lContinued from Page One.l

Ss~~~~N-~~~--@~--~>~ =, =,
least to the extent of reloading his
weapons, as a cartridge belt was
found around her waist, Her head
was blown off by the explosion of
dynamite.
The negro first attracted attention
with his shouts about 3:15 O'Clock in
the morning but it was not until 5
O'Clock that neighbors becoming
alarmed called the police.
Wholesale Slaughter.
Policemen Dean was killed as he
broke down the rear door. Clement
and Crabtree were shot when they en-
tered to recover Deans body. Mrs.
Overmeyer was slain when she went
in search Of her husband who had gone
to Investigate the shooting. The crazed
negro killed Knox as he stepped on
the porch of his home.
Mcintyre, although desperately
wounded after the dynamite had been
exploded, was found leaning against a
door. He carried rife and revolver.
Before he could fire bullet from a
noliceman's revolver found its mark
in his head, He died on the way to a
hOspital.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-18
THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
OF WEST VIRGINIA.


CAPITOL BUILDING, CHARLESTON,
Regular session Of The Public Service
Commission Of West Virginia for the month
Of July, 1916, held on Tuesday, July IL,
A. D., 1915
Ciarksburg Light & Heat Company,
Application for Authority to change Rates.
Whereas, application to change rates was
fled by the u6GTs named Clarksburg Light
&. Heat Company with this Commission on
the 18th day Of october, 1913, and,
Whereas, on April 20, 1915, the said
Clarksburg Light & Heat Company lodged
In the office Of the Secretary OF this Com
mission an amended and supplementary pc
tition asking for an additional increase In
its rntes. and counsel for said petitioner
nov appears and asks that said amended
and SUPPLEMENTARY petition be formally
Sied md proceedings be had thereon.
II is hereby ordered that said amended
and supplementary petition be and the
same Is filed, and 1t is further ordered
that leave be granted to any person inter-
ested to file objection to said amended and
supplementary petition before the PuDHc
Service Commission Mt any tlme DeIore
July 90, 1915. :, a..
order be published by the applicant for ten
DAYS In two newspapers Of opposite poll
Tics IL such there be, and Of general circu-
iation in the county Of Harrison, and that n
conv Of said proposed rates be filed for
nnbiic inspection in the office Of the Mayor
Of the City Of ClarksburG and nc the once
~ The Clarksburg Light Heat Company
and that due return be made to this Com
mission.
Copy, ,rn,,1Ju,,,
Secretary
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-18

tian Association this afternoon and
evening at Camp Kill Kare, Barnett,
announce that shelter will be pro
vided for all visitors In the school
house and in the tents erected there,
so that no one need stay away from
the affair for fear of rain. The fete
started at 4 o'clock this afternoon
and will continue until 10 o'clock to-
night. A program Of music is to be
carried out.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-18
Taking Big Chances.

lis a great risk to travel without
a bottle of Chamberlain Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, as this
preparation cannot be obtained on
the trains or steamships, Attacks Of
bowel complaint are often sudden
and very severe, and everyone should
go prepared for them. Obtainable
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-18
To Hold REGULAR Meeting.

The Young Peoples Missionary So
riety of st. Paul's Methodist Episco-
pal church, South, will hold its regu-
ar monthly meeting at o'clock
Thursday evening at the home Of
Miss Opal Conway, in the Broaddus
apartments. All members are urged
10 be present
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-18
TO ORGANIZE FIRE COMPANY.

Mayor A. Matthew, of Northview,
has called a special meeting Of the
town council of that suburb to meet
Wednesday evening for the purpose
of organizing fire department, and
10 make arrangements for an in
Ipection Of the towns water system.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-18
MOrEAntOWn. III. VA,

be given consideration:
"Morgantown. W. Va,
July Is, 1916
TO All Members of the County Court:
Dear sir:-Nouce has been re-
ceiyed at this Office that campaign
Of tours is being advocated by the
papers Of other states for the purpose
Of attracting tourists to their various
sections. Effort is being made to
portray and impress attractions with
in their borders and the advantages
to be derived by making tohs through
their streets
There is no state In the union, or
Mace in the world that offers more
scenic routes or affords greater at
fractions than our Little Mountain
state Our orchards, farms, crystal
streams and beautiful valleys, MS well
as our myriad hills offer diversion
that blessed us and 1t is our duty to
help utilize the opportunity placed
at our door. The people of other
states are growing wealthy from the
travellers contribution, and none COM
pare with us. Many tourists can be
attracted to this state during the com
ing season II we can offer them routes
to travel that will be attractive.
what have you in your county to-
offer?
will you join in making n tour
across this state attractive and OF
worth by including your county!
Will you not call this to the attention
OF your citizens and ask their coop
GRAFTON?
"Let us hear from you at once, Civ
ing routes, description and advan-
fapns
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-18
WILL PRoBATED.

The will of Nathaniel Ewing, of
Uniontown, Pa, has been probated
here. 1t disposes of valuable coal
lands in this county with property
in Pennsylvania.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-18
To Meet "Wednesday.

The Ladies of the Grand Army Of the
Republic will meet at 2:30 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon in their room in
the Golf building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-18
PERSONAL

Hiram Bartlett was a visitor here
Tuesday from Huntsville.
A. ]. Lodge was here Tuesday from
Bridgeport on business.
Continued en- page So
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-18
ONE MARRIAGE LICENSE.

The county clerk has issued a mar
rage license to Harley B. Barker and
Mabel McNemar.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-18

Rain Does Not Interfere.
Those in charge of the lawn fete
given by the Young Woman's Chris
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-18
ROUTE
IN THE STATE
EXPLOITED
If the Announced Intention Of
the State Road Bureau is
Carried Out.

The county court is in receipt Of the
following letter from A. D, Williams
of the state road bureau and 1t will
be given consideration
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-18

Yours very truly,
STATE ROAD BUREAU.
"a. D. WILLIAMS,
"Chief road engineer"
"P. s.-The federal aid delegation
is now a law. Our part this year is
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-18

The difference in their palues depends on the
1Uav-they are tailored.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
H CONFESSIONS or A WIFE
Alice and Pat Are We'd With Ring Taken From Marge's
Finger!

voice. and we looked up into The
face OF Chadwick ilauon, wish
little book. could make you under
stand the Joy that spread over Pats
face as he swung on his heel and
grasped Chdd's hand. thought n,
was going 80 shake his arm on
"Old man" said Chad, 81 did not
hink il possible that you would run
n and get married without asking
ne TO help YOU tie the knot Dcai
Did chap. didn't you know would
be heartbroken not 10 be with sou
on the happiest day of yo,r life?"
This is just as II sc)uld be.
aid Alice. with happy laugh, pat
and | are going to have with Us the
mes We love better than anyone
lse in the world. except each 9th
or
Alice turned a radiant face to me
and linked her arm in mine Chad
called a taxi and we started for a
little Episcopal church Pat, II seem
cd had made all arrangements by
ung distance wire.
had not entered q church since
he time ! knelt beside Eleanor
Fairlow, and we recited together
Lord, have mrcy upon us and in
cline our hearts TO keep this law. as
he commandments were intoncd.
shivered and chad remarked
What's the matter, Margie?''
The church seems cold after the
hot August sunshine ! answered
but all the while | knew that chill
vas caused Oy the feeling | had that
,leanor Fairlow was beside me. Her
,ead hands seemed 10 be reaching
1ut 10 clasp my arm as they did In
hat old tragic time | again seem.
I'd TO hear the rustic of that fatal
letter in my pocket Almost invoL
Intarily slipped my hand down Into
my sweater pocket
you are pale" whispered chad.
do you think YOU are able TO stand
thru the ceremony ,"
"Of course" | answered. pulling
myself together.
Then Pat discovered he had Tor.
gotten the ring
drew OF my own symbol OF wife
hood and handed It 20 Pat. who slip.
ped n IN Alice's finger
MAY II mean greater happiness
for Alice than Il has for me-" was
the heartfelt wish that rose to my
lips
Alice turned and kissed me. as
he solemn II pronounce you man
md wife" ended the ceremony Chad
insisted we nave a little dinner to
celebrate the occasion
went TO my room for a little rest
nd there received the most awful
hook ] have yet encountered
ITO BE Continued
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

After had read Dicks letter and
Was shaking like leaf at the
thought, Of going back 10 Dick with.
cut work 10 sustain me. received
telegram from Alice saying Pat
and | are coming 10 Atlantic C,ty
ou%a very important mission. VS.
YOU meet az az the station at
o'clock thi, afternoon ?"
had just lriven up to the depot,
little book, when Pat and Alice got
OF the train The very sight Of
their faces assured me that some.
thing wonderfully interesting was
going 10 happen and I was not sur
prised when they told mo they were
going to be married
"You see, dearest and best OF
friends said Alice, both Pat and !
are much avcrse 10 having a big
wedding, but neither of us felt we
could get married without you. Mar
gle. SO last hight when Pat said
hc just would not wait any longer.
] said, 'All risht. wen go over e.
Atlantic City tomorrow, take Mareie.
81 10 an Episcopal church and be
married
we tried 10 get Dick 10 come
with VS." added Pat. but he said
he was too busy"
You did not ask me. but | came
along just the same put in a quiet
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
Roast Pig or Pork
Dinner

Olives Saued Nuts
Cream of Tomato Soup
Roaa, Young Pig or Loiu OF Pork
or Baked Ham
with Sage Dressingl
Glazed Sweet Potatoes
Apple Sauce
White Turnips
Cabbage Salad with Cheese Balls
Baked Indian Pudding with
Ice Cream
Raisins Mints
Cider or Coffee
Stuffed pork yenderloins would be
a delicious substitute for any OF
the meats named above Slit large
teuderloins, dlf with sage slut
Eng. roast. and serve with tomato
sauce
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
WILL ENFORCE
CROWDING LAW
City Expects Clash With ID. l..
X. Over Ordinance TO Stop
Jamming

Corporation Tognsci IIarD J..
pingen,an has - Etuctcd the health
department TO enforce tbe ordinance
recently rasseI y, The council guar
sniecius every street car passenger
80 cubic feet OF air and d, gn,d o
stop oyercroVdms Of cars
Dingcman expects that he y L.
X viii refuse to comply Win Jhr
ordinance and ttat a sharp issue
between Che company and the cify
vill-be created
The % O. n contends tbu on
torccmrnt OF the ordinance would
te great inconvenience to the
Jublic II cat was nl,ci to Jho
extent allowed Z, The ordinance.
PERSONS would be- lcft waiting on
corners and might never get car
that could legal. admit th,m it IS
conlond,a Esp ally In Iush hours.
when rho main idea is tr-ntporta
tion and nor coWfort tto D. T. Il
contend enforcement of the ordt
nance would create uo rud ot neon
venicncc and injury 90 the public
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
DIANA OF THE GREAT GAME
The Story of a WOman's Hunt For Man.
ey ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON

cept the attentions OF some man
she really does not like for the sake
Of his gifts.
Altho ! am sure at dinner that
night June could have had no way
Of guessing how the thought OF
Howard haunted me, II may be that
II was because OF his own guilty
conscience that June had never
laughed more nor treated me more
fayly. And II seemed TO appreci
ate his jokes beyond their deserv-
ing. / wonder II he guessed IL was
because , had 80 laugh loudly TO
keep back the tears. Not until the
end OF dilner However. did June
hroach the subject of our mutual
nervousness. A small. silver plated
chain purse of pine was lying be-
side me on the table. June reached
across and abseutmindedly took 1t
rom its place aad played with IT,.
It's lightness seemed 10 him cause
for mirth.
AT last, in spite OF my protests
lie unclasped it and began 10 ex-
anime its contents; a buttonhOok,
three hairpins, :, powder puff. lip
stick, two lO-ccnt pieces and a
rickel tumbled on the tablecloth be
fore him
Riches laughed June. What
are you going 20 do with all this.
Miss Vanderbilt
flushed un"umfortably.
Please protested, won't you
put my things tack:"
June looked ap AZ me suddenly.
II a fash he realized that | was
genuinely uncomfortable, that prob
ably. altho IL was hard for him 70
realize because oi his own affiuent
circumstances. tits was all the
money | had in ;he world
oh | say, Di, he exclaimed, Il
didn't mean to tease you. really"
With Il quick gesture he took one
hand from his pocket and thrust a
little roll OF bills into my purse.
There" he said that will make
the old thing ratter won't it?"
Some memory Of Howard made
me want 10 protest. For the first
time really did not want to take
money.
rI don't want IT," said 81 don't
ant it. June. Please give me my
purse back again.
lie shut the little silver trinket
on its roll Of bills decisively.
Don't be silly Di.' he sale
'vouve got TO have money, haven't
you9" AnL his Young face flushed
If you're my sirl you've got &c
take 't from inc
NO NO. .aid again.
Jure's glance wild and dark. wa.
fixed on my fate
you are my GIRL aren't you q
| h' protested.
What was - say?
Yes" ansv red beneath my
/ breath
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
SOCIETY

Mr. and Mrs. George NJ Holley
are in New York on ueir way to
Asbcynle y. C.
Miss Anna Mario Dean is la cuba,
She viii stay a short time in New
York on her way home.
%
Mrs. D. NJ NcWbro and Miss Ma.
rion MAY are VISITING Miss Martha
Newbro. In Wellesley college.
Mr. and Mrs William G. Hcnsler
. OF Field ave. have returned from
six weeks visit in eastern cities
An informal dancing party will
be- given by Dr'rott Association of
stationary Eagineers Saturday
eyenine N Fraternity hail No. lio
Firstst
Miss Jane B cole is i'm Chicago
the guest of the Misses Wrstcrland
She viii &C, e- bridesmaid az The
Westcrland Salad wedding which
viii take place Noy 2S.
Prof Charles Nrvce Vibbert spoke
before tho philo,ophy and science
department of NE Twentieth Cen
mry club Thur day afternoon, on
"Thc natpre Of ruth and The she
OTy of meaning
The ma-riaec az Miss Bertha Van
Copponolle daurhter OF Mr. and
Mrs Charles Van Coppcuouc 20 Or
Robert c HuU. will take place
Thursday morn'ne Nov 30. in the
Church ~ our lady OF Sorrows
Tho annual ban of Moslom tenn
rle. Mobiles OF ihc Mystic Shrine
viii take place Friday evening in
the Hotel Statler The ball S. for
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
NO. 46-WE MUST LIKE WHAT
w GEL

NO. 46-WE MUST LIKE WHAT
W. GET
What every woman learns before
she dies is that IL were better for
her 70 give her whole heart In vain
than to sell one throb OF Il for all
the money in the world.
For the FIRST time my hard young
heart was touched ] think no one
who knew Howard Boyd could help
liking him. Thpt had really hurt
hIm I did not doubt His eyes, as
ho raised his giance 20 mine, had
held real pain would have felt
better had ne reproached me- A
silence which | fclt. held something
ci contempt was hard for me TO
hear: and perhaps the most diff
cult thing I had TO do was TO hide
my chagrin ove- the encounter from
June. who awaited me upstairs.
had never toll Howard Of June's
attentions 10 me. Indeed had
often. lied 10 Howard explaining
that | had been home with a head
ache or that : had been dining
alone with my mother when, as
matter OF fact, had been 10 some
/ party or other With June. who was
supposed 20 0r Howards best
friend. Now my pcrHdy had been
brought home g. Howard in one
iell blow
Gee" | heard June whisper from
the stairway, what happened 20 the
cid boy? Did lie see anything"
closed the front door slowly
nj turned TO face the partner Of
" guilt
Yes" said, Howard saw you
as me and now he's mad don't
ink he'll ever come back And
Ecn with a certain amount Of anger
wing in ry voice-"It's all right
you ne coul Int make out from
pr shadow who YOU were, but he
"a AZ me. all right"
June's face TOOK on a relieved eX-
rcssion.
"Oh. ne didn't '.now Il was H. h'
lid quite cheecfully "Oh, then
ats al! right, What's the diff
No. You can't keep us all on n
ring. yol know Old Howard had
be thrown overheard sooner or
ter: maybe it viii be less painful
/ oner"
y, drew me oloser TO him
s. now that settled Di" he re-
~rod "Tha makes you NY Girl
M fo Wed. p"ss as long
tI1waras gono We might as We
70 ahead 10 dinner. oho Come on
is forget ou- 'rouh'es."
What was 90 doo Gaye'y OF
one kind. toll myself I must
have Certainly preferred 10 be
with Howard rather than with June
hpt Howard was gone. perhaps gone
forever. II yol cannot pct what
! ou like you wlst ike what you
cot With an effort kent the tears
on. OF NJ, eyes aud then
"All RIGHT" | r.dd 20 June Give
me two shakes SO wash up and I'm
with you,
How could he know that as J
/ dressed had - swallow the sobs
in my throat? Perhaps scarcely
Enew my Elf how biz a price was
paying fcr this aycty so coveted .
/ Tor one thing that crushes the soul
ont OF Girl is % make herself ac-
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
THANKSGIVING
NEAR, POLICE
REPORT SHOWS

Eleven ducks valued al 500 were
stolen from barn belonging to
Mrs Alexander Meter. at No. 557
South-st Wedne sday night The
birds were pets or Mrs Meter.
\ room in boarding house at
No. l9s Bandoiph-st., was entered
with a pass key Wednesday and a
gold watch and chain, lodge but
ton. cigar cut er and a vest. all
telonginc 20 George. w Bragg.
were taken
J. A. Ruckeren, OF the Canadian
life Insurance company. was robbed
OF pair Of earrings while in the
Canadian booth a, the Allies ba-
zaar. We inesday night.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
BY elpoY BYE

II the spirit OF the original
Thanksgiving day is TO add zest to
the dinner Thanksgiving, only typ
ical New England or American
dishes should be served
The hostess who is artistically in
clined Will save imported delicacies,
French menus and foreign recipes
for some other feast day
Turkey and all poultry are the
most expensive OF meats on account
Of the waste OF skin and skeleton,
and the large proportion OF water
and fat which they contain. Fish
is at present the one comparatively
cheap animal food
The two different Thanksgiving
menus printed today have been
made out with reference TO these
facts.