davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-29
FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20, 1915.
CELEBRATES TENTH ANNIVERSARY.

" HE Womans club of this city is at this time celebrat-
ing the tenth anniversary Of its existence the ogan
zation having been perfected ten years ago in Decem-
Der OF the 1906. The growth in numbers and also in
influence Of the club during the years has been almost
phenomenal Organized with charter membership of 100
THE club has steadily grown until has more than trebled
membership the total number enrolled at this time being
1903 with prospects of still larger growth during the pres
nt club year. The Importance and influence we'll as in
nubes the growth of the organization has been equally
sgreat
The object of this club when organized was to promote
tual counsel and unity OF action among its members the
advancement of various interests of women in general and
improvement Of the civic moral and educational welfare
ot the city and ITS aims have been accomplished very
aprrecabe extent Many matters of prime Importance to
this community its citizens and the state as well have been
accomplished through the influence of this body of public
tspnited women.
Notable among the accomplishments of the club was the
tadop6on of medical inspection of the public schools This
bill having been framed by the local club and largely
Through its influence put through the legislature
land made law medical inspection thereby becoming COM
ptsory in the public schools of the state The club estab-
shed and maintained for period of year the depart
ment OF Domestic Science the High school and fostered
this department until the Board of Education recognizing
need of such department took the matter in hand and
he school now has firmly established domestic science and
TART department
Aside from these Accomplishments the club has always
manifested active interest the civic, moral philanthropy
nc ana educational interests OF the community 1t has
brought to this city the very best of musical and literary tai
emit and the general public has profed by these visitors and
N addition has developed and stimulated heretofore I'M
Recognized talent among its members
The club has at various times conducted through its civic
committee clean up campaigns and campaigns 10 make
Faimon city beautiful and through these campaigns
years ago the ravne separating the business district
prom the south side was transformed from unsighty
dump heap to the beauty spot it now is.
The club has taken active part in the maintenance of
Cook hospital, of its accomplishments along this line
being the furnishings and equppng of a room known as the
Villa Butcher in this institution. Saturday mar
&et was maintained for period of years which proved
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-29

being Boston editors have time to look
up.
Any editor would be busy rewriting
that many stories and trying to alibi
the senator's resignation at the same
time.
A fat cullud lady laffin like the dick
ems asked us as we crossed the bridge
20 minutes late for work this morning
where is New street, please, sir?"
All, ha! So they have started calling
Monroe street news street because
the two newspapers and the fire de.
partment are there shoyeling out bush
els OF news, thinks VIC and immediate.
ly-
Taking the cigar from between our
inCisors,-
Looking the laffin cullud lady in the
eye says
III it's news you're hunting, we're
both in the same boat, but concerning
iIC"o Stee', IL lHcIe 10 SUCH village
1t changes its name when YOU pass
The West Firginian office"
Now ". W. is going to get around it
by taxing fOOdstufIs which will in.
crease the cost of storage stuft-hut-
Anything to prove that the Under
wood tariff is a SucceSs
II can't be proved
But something can be done to 1t SO
the voX populi will slumber on.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-29
THE EXHAUSTION OF WORRY,

From the Wheeling Intelligencer.
1t Is a common belief that worry
kills more people than disease. That
Of course, depends on the number OF
people who permit themselves to be-
come afflicted with fear and worry.
When an automobile is going 10 stand
still for more than few minutes the
driver stops the engine. BY doing this
he saves gasoline, oil, and above all
useless wear and tear on the machin.
cry. Ii he lets the engine run idle"
he has wasted lot of valuable mate
rial, shortened the life of his engine
and in the meantime the automobile
hasn't budged an inch.
The protective instinct is largely
present in the human mind. In order
for man to store up and lay by. to gain
advancement either i'll honor or ma
terial things, it is necessary that he
take some forethOught of the morrow,
but just as soon as he carries this be-
You'd the normal point the mental pro.
cess becomes an exaggerated ami ab.
normal one. The normal protective
instinct is stimulated by normal fear
OF those events which are reasonably
cure to happen in the future unless
means are adopted against them. The
moment that this fear becomes abnUr.
NAL or exaggerated it over stimulates
this protective instinct and to no good
purpose because it results in worry.
This worry continues long after tho
necessity for the normal stimulus of
fear has passed, with the result that
there is an impairment in menta!
power and dissipation of the nervous
forces. in other words. the mental
engine has been running idle" and at
the same time delivering no prupuI,
sive power. In fact, worry is an alb
normal state.
Not all w!rry is prevcntablc but for
the most part II can be avoided. Most
! OF our fears are never realized, aud
as a rule, il VIC meet our troubles tav
by day as they come without worry
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-29

porators. William c. Church, r. ]
browning, a. T. Otto, II. NJ. Russell,
Jr., Mary Browning, all OF Wheeling.
Kerr Dry Goods Company OF Graf.
ton, authorized capital, $4,000; in.
corporators. w. c. Crogan, +. S. SUD.
darth, F. A, Prim, Minnie Kerr and
Vaughn Kerr. all of Grafton; w. D.
Reed OF Fairmont, and w. T. Mccain,
Of Shinnston.
Red Wing Tribe No. 14S, Independ,
ent Order Of Red Men of Kingston,
authorized capital, none; incorpora
tors, S. Fl. Honakcr and r. Scarbro. OF
Scarbro: Maurice L. Webb, B. J. Wris
ton and Z. y. Wriston, of Kingston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-29
Editorial Comment
on Current Subjects
THE sHlF1INa POPULATION
from the Charleston Mall.

From the Charleston Mail.
The latest estimate OF the census
bureau Is that the population OF the
United States has again shifted to the
cities. II may be stated as a general
proposition that during good times
the people hock to the city and dur.
Ing bad times they return to the coun.
try. However, there are exceptions
as Is the case now, when prosperity Is
not general but is confined to certain
lines which are doing phenomenal
business on account OF the special de-
mands created by the European war.
According to this latest estimate OF
the census bureau, a small fraction
over forty per cent. Of the people of
the United States now reside In the
cities. The reason for this is plain
The factories which are working on
war orders and materials are located
in the cities. There has been a great
demand for hands. The normal pop.
ulatton OF these cities and towns can
not supply these demands, consequent.
ly the country is drawn upon for fac.
tory recruits.
So 1t is today but what will II be
tomorrow when the war ceases and
the demands for war supplies drop
off? There is Just naturally bound to
be great slump. The busy wheels in
most cases will cease to hum. There
will be a pause in order to take stock
OF the situation. A mandatory, that
busy hive with its vast weekly pay.
roll, can not take chances and run on
at random It must know what 1t is
doing. what IS the ratio of the dc,
mand to the possible output, and how
to regulate itself according. There
may be few which can make the re-
adjustment, but there will just nat.
urally be many, perhaps the vast ma
jority of them, which can not make
the readjustment instantly.
What will happen then? The same
thing which has always happened in
the years previous, the return OF the
surplus urban population TO the rural
sections.
1t will probably always be thus. We
shall always have more or less of a
shifting population. Migration from
country to town and from town to
country will continue as circumstances
dictate. 1t viii follow the low of trade
and Is necessary part Of the modern
struggle for existence.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-29
Four New Charters
Granted Yesterday

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Dec. 90
Certificates OF Incorporation nave been
issued by the secretary OF state to tne
following new concerns which will,
operate under the laws of West VIZ,
Giuia:
G. a. House Of Wheeling. to conduct
music business, authorized capital.
10000: incurporators. c. a. House,
Rose House Helen NJ. House. Rose A.
Rock aud Thomas A. Kilenn, all Of
Wheeling.
Rea Motor Sales Agency, OF Wheel
ing, authorized capital, 10000; incor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-29
RUFF STUFF
~ RED,
ny RED.

Freshmen at Pitt to play football.
Solved at last.
s We hate all Pitt grads because one
pt them, dentist. pulled tooth Tor
us once that We still feel.
We never settled any coffee with
storage egg shells. We never feel that
I'VE want to, but should we some time
settle coffee with egg shells we might
wash the label off the shell first.
As any coffee settling individual
ought to.
Smoking among women is increas-
/, lng in United States. says the free COPY
TO all prisoners and county officers.
whenever we see lady smoke We
know that she thinks for herself and
lis not afraid of onvcntiouulities.
Some Cincinnati duck says we must
make an alliance with England--yes,
and be allied through such an alliance
with Japan. France, Russia. Serbia.
Italy-and everybody else that England
ran get to fight her battles.
Nope We rather be allied with
America-tbe United States.
Auto owners are enrolled as cops.
! Henceforth all persons arrested for
speeding will throw open the coat,
show the badge and say: I'm on my
way after criminal"
He will be allowed to go.
Speaking Of Boston editors having
nothing to do - we'll the following
stories printed in this mornings Times
were carried by The West Virgnian
yesterday or the day before: Teuts
and Russ engaged in fierce battles;
Six per cent. dividend to street car
shareholders; Time for funeral Of a
popular Fairmonter: President Wilson
. go years old; Brotherhood chiefs de-
liver ultimatum; CarranZa answer re.
ceived; bandit killed: Germany and
4 peace; sings in many tones bell phone
hearing; hunting for Maryland; and
s seven or five other stories that we not
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-29

lima, spent Christmas here with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John {.
Jacobs.
Otis +. Martin, OF Fairmont. was
here Wednesday having been called
mere By the serious illness of his moth
CT. Mrs. Nancy Martin.
Fred Baker. Of Little Falls, Monon
gala county. is visiting relatives tere
during the holidays.
S. *. Jacobs was business visitor
in Fairmom; Tuesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-29
LIVE HONESTLY!

M OS Of US expect 1917 is going to be the best year
wi we have known Facing the future in an opti-
mstic frame of mind is undoubtedly the right atti-
!ude toward life But people differ widely as to what they
have right to expect To some life means nothing but
getting The method of acquisition the way in which they
make their great expectations true. boes them but
little
A simple code of ethics by Prof Franklin H. Gddinss
of Columbia University, printed if School and Society,"
contains this:
Honest living putting back into the world as
much as you take out of it, You don't live honestly if be-
ing able bodied in good health and of sound mind you
let somebody else pay your way.
You don't live honestly if. when you become business
man, you get something for nothing; from the legislature
or the city, or from your customers or from your
eamers.
Put back in some way in Service or improvement,
or benefacton, above all fair price and Just wage as
much as you take out of the Of the earth out of
the revenues and common possessions of the community and
out of the toll OF men"
Many persons recognize the worth of this preachment-
tor Others but only those who make working basis for
their own living will discover all of the possible Blessings in
the new bonn year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-29
Personals.

Mrs. j. Lane Parrish was shopping
in Fairmont Wednesday. :
Miss Maude Morgan, one of the pub.
lie school teachers, is spending the
holiday vacation at her home at Downs.
Mesdames Perry c. Lockhart and n.
B. Post. of Middleton, were shopping
here Wednesday.
Mrs. Isabel Collins. OF Carolina,
spent Christmas here with her son, W.
r. Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will D. Jacobs, OF Caro-.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-29
Here for a Visit.

Mr. Claude II. Wells, OF Flint, Mich,
arrived here on Christmas morning for
a visit with friends during tho holt
days. He was guest of the Aurora
club on Wednesday evening. He holds
a prominent position with the Buick
Motor Car Co., of Flint, Mich.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-29
A New Year Dinner.

The Ladies Aid Society will serve
New Years dinner in the basement
Of the church on Monday evening. Jan.
uary /, 1917, from to O'Clock. The
charge will be IS cents,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-29
OIde Stuff.

The eartoonist has a picture of q
kid stealing jam. It's such common,
everyday stuff 10 have the mother
walk into the pantry and find Emil
eating the jam, y'know-NIT! Did
YOU ever do liz.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-29

We won't know how effective England's new COM
merce protectors are until the Deutschland tries the
comeback
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-29
Moved to Town.

a. Ross Warner, rural carrier on
route No. 2 from this office, moved
from Halter Hill to Worthington on
Tuesday. occupying one of the Finley
Cakes houses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-29
VISITING Her Parents.

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer B. Corbin spent
Christmas with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. circuit, at Brookville,
Jefferson county, Pa, returning here
Wednesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-29
WORTHINGTON.
Visitors Here.

Mr.. aud Mrs. Isaac c. Snodcrly. Of
Barrackville, were visiting their daurh.
ter in law. Mrs. Elizabeth Snoderly,
here on Tuesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-29
Here to Spend the Winter.

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Sandy. OF
Liberty, Sask. Canada. arrived here
this week and will spend the winter
months with relatives in this section,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-29
ODD. ISN'T LIP

PUEBLO. \. M.-IICnry Waite. of
Chicago, uuscrcwcd and tried to pawn
his false arm in pawnshop here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-29

DISHONEST men conceal their faults from themselves
as well as others; honest men know and confess Them
La Rochefoucauld.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-29
Eiaht BY Rounds.

The Cleveland Leader, morning
paper, runs the marriage license col
umn on the sport page.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-29
SHORT AND SNAPPY.

The first suffrage school has been opened in Balti-
more with an enrolment OF scventrour women and one
man The one, lone, little should get into commn-
nlcatlon with the CongresswOman from Montana as a
Register.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-29
IF YOU DON'T GET YOUR PAPER GALL
WESTERN UNION"

Subscribers carrier routes failing TO get The
West Virglnan any evening should call WESTERN
UNION" state the fact and give and residence
and messenger will deliver paper to your door at
onoe. There is charge to the subscriber for this
service. The West Virginian plans render its
subscribers the best newspaper delivery service pos
sfble and this is part OF tho plan
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-29

Somebody leaked" about the Presidents intentions
to send his peace note and the stock gamblers profited
ton Mall
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-29

Time drags for shrkers and pessimists and flies 70
workers and optimists.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-29

Let's ask San Marino what it thinks about peaceg
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-29

The bullets are again whistling across the border
Ihere is peace which begins home which is preera-
Bile to that which may come Observation-Disclosures Mail
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-29

Those who SO far have neglected to take advantage of
slip.-ChaIleston Mail
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
RAMPANT monk
HOLDS UP TRAIN
Bites Young Lady In Ankle,
Attacks Man and Is Finally
Killed

BISHOP. Cal, Nov Because
large monGey belonging 90 Miss
Katherine Smith was not served
breakfast al the usual hour the
other morning. ne went on wide
spread rampage and bit young
lady In the ankle. but could not
make a meal Of II. climbed all
over a man he disliked. and finally
held UP a passenger train.
The train engineer and fireman
were astonished and frightened
when the monkey half-standing in
the middle OF the narrow gauge
track and grimacing horribly. CON
fronted The locomotive. The face
was too much for them. and the On
gineer shut the throttle and threw
on the brakes
The startled passengers got on
and helped chase the ehattering
monkey away. The conductor de
livered himself OF an Grafton that
wouldn't have served as a eulogium
al the monkeys funeral
As q climax hc got mixed up
scrambled egg fashion. with a man
named Monk. and scratched his f/oc
severely The 'wo.leggtd Mr. Monk
objected. and when he could find
gun hc pumped shot into the four.
legged monk until he resembled a
sieve and ceased TO breathe Ills
mistress is disconsolate.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
Marriage Licenses

Peter Miller. 20 Detroit. Anna
Riess rs. WVandotte
William winters 3S, canada: Eva
Hird. az. Detroit
Rudolph Kuchn, IS: Lillian Papke,
10.
Herbert F. scheel. 10 Irene No.
Steven Gosolyak. IS. Julia Feher.
August peters. rs. Detroit .dary
Harleton. Is. Inkster
Robert G. Buhn. % clara Wokn.
Peter J. LaBeu 30. Eva Pouget. q
Frank j. Miller. %, Springwells;
Gusts H. Mattick. z2. same.
stsn,sy lKraJewSki ~ Alexandra
Michael KosIk, "a Josephine Crns.
John Batiagila, a. Louise Mcrlo.
John KIesko. % Frances Lewenlo.
Ernest Deokner. 2b Ella Bl-iar. 22.
Frank Rud. 20, Clore Boehling. &c.
August Fragymsn. 2S. Mathilda
Leo J REYNOLDS. "a. River Rouge;
Nellie VI. Johnston. rs. same.
Jacob Petropulos, "a Rebbeccs Ku-
Iobn Lucas. 2s. -ula y Lciona. 10.
James q Lcith. 90. Aliths NJ. Red
dick, 20.
George A. Jordan. 2tl Detroit; ur-
sula ormcrod. 90 JMt. Clemens
Floyd Batchcller. Gi Marjorie
Rand. ~.
Ralter Roy. g6 Minnie KullinE. %.
David Tallman 90 Ruth Niles. "a
Clinton Rresett. %. Marv Gillett.
Bechs. 90
.Gordan Johnson ss porthy Roper,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
Births


Lloyd G. Benson $40 Charlevoix
Ferdinand O. Null 500 Roosevelt
DEioi Krous. 2o9 Hammond. Andryoz
Kahn. 1872 Leland. Joseph Cairo. 567
Ersklne Edward windhous. fs97b
Jefferson p; Leo windsous. I.97h r.
Jefferson; Rocco Craparotta. 2O7 Ia
fayette p, Camle r.anduyt. 17slh
Mack John n Lee. Woman hosul-
tai. Hugo Herman, 9 leasing. Odiei
Henedodts. 6 Belvidere, Eli Green
weld. 2i2 Hendrie. Spyros Crystal,
s57 Chene; CLYDE n. Jourdan. So
Vine; Oscar Jacobson. 1913 Fifteeuth.
Walter Poviowski. 2e St John. Ralph
M. Cowen ls3 st Paul. Ward Vin-
ton. es5 Baldwin Alex Pecha. 90s
Ldllihridge VIM. Hausler. Woman =
hospital: wladyslaw Pawinski 1872
julia VIM. II McGraw. Gracc hospi-
tai; Howard Poppenger 267 Twenty
fourth. Chester Jno PoppenRer. 80
bbriss,9S,.p, bgsoS. n,,"nn ,winesn,y IT6nsshe In $50 $50
bert Hnia i9sS Ferry Ferry. Joseph ~" Moi
mar. SO Vanderbilt. Julius Karaczany.
Iianoy.r, Porter r Fish, Woman, I,
hospital.
VIM. Grain. ita Buttornut; Jan
BorcN SIS Medbury. steve Rranicki
$50 Twenty-third. Lawrence J o'Her-
ron. al Eastern-pl VIM ' North
ka. l2s Rollin, Wawrzenic kozara,
lti2 -. Auhirs Anthony ,Ginickh. ls
Manuel, Jacob BRlinski sts terrF F..
Stanle y \MakOska. GS2 KIRBY E Paul
Garbarino. us Rivard Joseph Grab
owski. 500 Wesson, Joseph sherko-
witz 3l2 Brady. VIM Kraft. s2S
Hurlbut: Julius Delon. W0odlawn
near Gratiot, Salvatore Cardelis. 2al
Division. 9tefann Caruao. 40 Con
Rress F., VincenSo Aterna. es7 elm
ton, Address Saho 402 Fort Walter
Mckee. PROV idsncc hos9ital Marciu
nurek ~ lockwood. Frank Fsrkae
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

362 West End: Joseph Skapinyak. 20
stone, Frederick Provo, 230 Chestnut
Erwin J, Teeple. II sylvan. AVA
Humc. 1910 West Grand-blvd. Mich
ael !. Lesko. 302 Center. Andrew
Wnczymslya. 1912 Dubois. Henry L.
Cox. SOC Meldrum. Autoni StrZelcZyk.
1873 Jos Campau. Bernard Helinski.
So LAnzee, stanley Dubrinski. lTiS
Campbell. Frank Tazwza i645 lro-
quois. Charles Sluduer, l5b Rohns,
Frenk Chulawicki. 100 Thlrtteth
John Gretker 43l Lawndale Max
Kosner, 634 Cameron, John Bittner.
-64 TecUWsc Harry &. stead. 316
Fisher Harry .. Danz S7t Ferry
Park, oscar s. Mayra. GIL Ferry
Park, Lewis !. WIggiu l02 Larch-
mont
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
MOrtuary.

CALNERT- beloved wife o.
Clvde Calvert. sister OF Mrs. r. D.
Reed, ~ ghland Park and Mrs
&,orTt ,roo fo Tnrner5 G5 4 RgT95 fg[n High
and Park. Tuesday. Nov q. at ?
o'clock o. m
CLINTON Bridget tnee McHugh.
aged SO years. widow OF the late
Patrick Clinton and mother or
stephen g. clinton. Funeral from
residence. ia Ia Mothe-ave In
Sale Gardens Tuesday. Nov. q. az
& 20 m St Anne's church,
Twelfth and Bethune. . a. N. Bur
ial AT Redford via automobile.
loved wife - j NJ Dennis and
mother OF George W and grand
doughter OF spencer Dennis Fu-
neral service from 6il Cass-ave.,
Tuesday. az , D. IN.
DE BEAItLAIR William r. Nov.
lS at his residence. 1859 Maxwell
ave- aged 'S years beloved nus
band Of Caroline de Beauclalr and
dear father Of seven sons and two
daughters % grandchildren Flu
neral Tuesday. - o'clock, from resi-
dence &c.. Bethel Lutheran church,
corner Mitchell and Hendrle.
CORNEHI.-Nov 10 Anna. beloved
wife 81 William and mother or
Mrs. Richard Milzner. William. Jr..
and Frederick O. Cornehl Funeral
TUESDAY p m, az residence, 20i
Cathcrine-st
HoWDE> Nov. is. at her residence.
$50 ktrhy-aye. west. lss belle. be-
loved wife ~ John Howden and
mother of Robert. John Martin
and isabelle HOwden Funeral from
residence Tuesday AZ D. m.
HELLER NOV. IS. William. aged 81.
beloved husband OF Emily dear son
AZ Mrs Mary Heller and brother uf
Joseph. Alfred. Marnn, godfrey.
Arnold. John and Leo Heller. Fu-
neral from residence. 34f sherman
ave. Tuesday. Nov. 81 az $50 a.
M and at 81 Joseph's church, COR
ner of Jay and Orlesns-sts at 2
"A. m
JEI<CH- Mary Elizabeth. aged SIS
suddenly. Nov. IS. beloved mother
ot Theodore, Lewis john. Joseph
and Howard Iclsch and Mrs Mary
Dodge. 32i Mt Netnou-avr. Ser
vices and interment Tuesday. Nov
q. ,. m. at Reno Mich
kRUCKENBERG Nov. iS Herman
r.. suddenly. aged 50 years. beloved
husband uf TtllIe kruckenberg and
dear father ~ Ralph Arthur. Ger
aid. Milton, NJ tdred. Ruth and Mrs
Harry Fischer. Funeral Tuesday.
y. m. from residence. 1881 Bel
videre-ave
PHAAT- NOV 10. william Raymond.
80 years old Of 35 Caron-ave..
Windsor, Funeral services Wed
nesday morning at o'clock at 81
Alphonsus church Windsor Bur
ial I'm the cemetery OF the church.
RHODE NOV. l9 1915. Fred j.. aged
81 years. beloved husbuud uf Ter
trude Rhode Funeral from resi-
denCc, l9s East Grand blN a.. Wed
nesday at $50 a m. and -. Anth-
ony's church at 80 o'clock.
RIGGs-Nov 70. 1916. Katherine NJ.
beloved daughter of John N and
Lena BiEes uEcd two wears Fu-
neral from residence. l22 Maple
wood. Tucsday. al 10 a. m. Bur-
ial at Port Huron. Mich