davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-16
SOUTH WELLINGTON.

Oliver Willard of Willimantic has the contract for a three story brick addition, LOOKED feet, to. the factory of G. Hall, Jr-, 6 Co.,, Willington.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-16

Danbury-The Shoemakers' union is preparing to advance the price of repairing shoes.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-16

Canaans-D. c. WhittIesey of North Canaan made no expenditures in con- nection with his candidacy for judge of probate according to his statement filed with the secretary of state.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-16
New Cottage.

John H. Swanson has- taken out a
 permit for a rev hoase which he win
 build on Whittl2seyys avenue. The plans call for an Attractive frame rooms, provided with the usual con-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-16

tributes to the fre-resisting qualities of the building.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
OWN YOUR OWN HOME.
BY Karl A. M. schoItz.


No man who has regular income
can afford to pay rent, Least OF all
the workingman. The landlord
counts upon a ten per cent invest
ment, and In many cases more-espe-
cially from small houses Yet he
complains that it does not pay to
hold property. He becomes irritated
when taxes are to be paid or needs
repairs made, and is forever wanting
to raise the rent; which Of course Is
very unsatisfactory to the tenant.
Yet the tenant has it in his own
power with but little effort to escape
this thralldom, to own his home and
in turn become a landlord
Through the cooperation Of
builder and building association he
can be assured a home OF his own
on payment plan which costs him
but little moro than he now pays IN
rent
The method is about as follows:
Pick out the section of the City
where you wish or you can afford to
live, and in every section houses arc
being built by the score and at all
prices
Competition is very keen and tho
builder Will accept almost any sum
lin some cases | have known IL to
be as little aa S50.00--and he will
arrange 10 secure you d loan for tho
balance and make the terms OF week
ly payments cit your purse.
AS a practical illustration we viii
assume that you are paying $4,000
for a house subject to a ground rent
of $4,000 You pay $500 at the
time, leaving q balance Of $500 a
building association let's you have
a loan say Of $500. and the builder
takes a second mortgage Of $500 for
three years. whom it Ia TO be as
sumed that YOU viii have paid off
enough on the building association
loan to be able to take up a loan
from it and pay off the balance due
the builder. Your weekly payments
TO the building association vii be as
follows.
Payment on principl. shares
a 25c. .,t..t,.,. ..,..,.. $l.15
! Payment on interest per
cent 12c- per share SO
Payment on expenses 1850
a total weekly payment of $3.4E
! As against a monthly payment of
| somc $1,000 for rent, with nothing
to show for it
Usually it takes about seven and
one-half years TO pay off at the regIi-
\ lar weekly payment rates
Baltimore is city Of homes and
this is due to the facilities offered
by the numerous associations and
the Savings Banks
For your house read the adver-
tisements Of the builders In the Cor
respondent and then eo ahead ana
get your first house. Others win be
acquired in time.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
sSerOcu Sic BETTER SOres Sauies.
@on aarr y. ~ s@oIt

glienonO lam eS iicb geitutten, N1ies
tbe 5u be5obIen, iueun CT Elm rceclnds
BlacS Gintonlmen bat; ant oIlcrlpenigs
item Der Slrbeiter Scr &ermietber recbs
net auf cine 6ebnpro5entige SInloee imo
betonmt IN oielen S0lleu uebr-belous
oern aus fleinen 6duieru. Erob0cm
ilaGt er, oab es iicJ nidbt bc8ablt, @igens
tbun 5u beiiben. @r piro drQerlid
uenn Gieucru On be5abIen mn 9tepas
rdilrcn 5ll MAIDEN iino mo gebt forts
mobrenp NIT Der Ibiidlt uut Die Nlies
the 5u erbobcn mas ndtiirlid fir ben
N&eibcr ouBerit un8entiitblidb III.
SennodD bat eS Der N&et6er in leiner
eeenen Naacbi nit mlr fpcnig Nlu6e
Dieier &ued6tlbaft 81 enteeben ieiu els
genes Sols 5u belteen uuo ipdterbin
ielblt &ermietber az lperOeu.
&nrdl hic NtitbiIlfe 0es 8aumeiiterS
uu0 Saus&ereins fam er iic6 lein els
genes 3aus mif einem 3ablungs s&laue
iidcru lueldcs ibm mr ueui9 meDr To-
itct ais CT iebt oil Wliet1e be5obf
Sic Wletbo0c III un9efdbr iolgenoers
maBen Suden sic iiol ben Staottbeil
aus, no Sic 3ll lebeu iuiinideu. ooer no
es Sbueu Die Wtittcl oeitatten, lno III
allen Staott6eileu mernen &Guier Sl
Snbeiloen lmo 6n allen Breiieu gebaut
Sic Gontitrren3 lit iebr idurt lluo
Der &nlmeiiter ninint uube5u irgeub
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

cine @umute ols 9ln5obhng alI--in cis
Higeu Sdlieu mar es, ipie idl iuciB. 10
lpeni9 fuie $50 lin0 cr iuirD cs eiil+
5uridtcn willen Sbnen eine Sluleihe fiir
ben Selt 5u perldlaffcn ino Die &eollH
gln9en Der iuodDentliclen 3a6luugen so
rer GaIde an5upuiicr
Nls EN- praitildleS @cilpiel tpollen ipir
dnnebmen, oaB Sic $500 fir Gin 0nus
be8dblen ipeld)cS einem @ruuDSinie Don
$42 llnternorfeu 1T 3ur 3eit be8nb
len Sie 500, lpds cilen 6ef BON 800
lobt Gin 8mibereiu gcp0brt Shuen
eiu Sarleben laeeu mir BON $500. nn0
Der Bdrmeilter uimmt cine siuciic ops
potbet bon 5000 fir 0rei Sabre, IN iuels
der 3eit, mic uu3unebmen it, Sic bon
Der 8anoercinsz 9nleibe geuia abbe3Gblt
baben, INN I'M Staloe iein az iUuuen.
bon Deuielber cine glulei5e 81 er6eben,
nm bet bel beut &oumeifcr fduiQeu Met
ab5ube6ablcu ,Sbre lp0dlentlidleu 3db
lun9en an Den 8aioerein iino, uie fol9t.
3u6htug duf Die 3anptiummc,
glntqeiIc 8u ie 25c .,. $L25
3ablung fir 3uiien (6 @ro5eutl
10 Gents PRO 9lntbeii -. go
3allung fir @utuo5ins im0
Stelern Observation-Disclosures. 1.60
9ine ecionmie po6euiIic5c 8a6l=
sung uou ............. $8.45
i'm &eraleic6e 5iir mpnatli1cn 3n6s
hung bon $500 fir Nieibe NIT lblo
Int uidt5 gelpnmeu babel
Wlit ben regeIudB8en podleHtliden
3obun9en ninmtt es unqefdbr iiebenr
unoeIubalb Sabre 8um Ab5u1Icu
Baltimore tlt cine &ir0t ccr eiQeNen
@einiitdtten unN NieleS TX neil Uon ncN
5ablreicben BAN &ereiucn liio @p0fs
baltcn gegebcucn &ortbcilcn 5u8uihreis
BEN
gSeun Sic Elm 0nlis ipiinlcben, Damn
elen Sie oic gln3eigcn Der @aumeiiter
i'm o9entldeu Gnrrelpuu0cnicn~ nnS
0an MAIDEN sic glnltdlten uio eripcrs
ben Gle Sbr critics 6mts, 9luoerc ers
iperben lie i'm 2aufe Der 3eit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

n .IN. s.t A
briiocr, mie IN Den SlobgnfloIlen an
Scr ct. Sofobs.Sdule, uno rnter ser
2eituug Der S6ulichpeitert III oei
&leitfnobcn. uno WtGO6enfloilen in
allen oieien 9lnitaIteu. Gie S1me.
ltern bon glotre Game entfalten i6re
SbGtieteit in Ger ct. 9llpbonhls,,
ct. Safobus, mo &er5 Seiu.@e.
meinoe, Die Shweitern Der @briItli-
den 2iebe, IN Ger Sl &reu5.S6ude,
mo oie 8eneoiftiuet- Sdweltern IN
Scr &ier8ebn gfot1bcIfer- Sdrle. Sn
uIlen Oieien gluitolten miro meltli
der lhterribt 0urb tilbtiee 9}elis
oionslebrc ouf bo6ere Stufe geiebt.
Die SSiiriorge ser 0elttic6en &otbo-
lifeu fir Oic oupo6icnoe sSuseuo
eritredte iicb oud ouf oie berIafienen
8oilenfinoer. Gem oomoIieen 9Fe-
Oemptoriitenpoter l!no nod)mali9en
General. @itor Der Gio5ele Ereuton,
Dem So6m. 9lntonius S6nlitt, bat
man cS 5u beroonfem ooB fir Die
oermoiiten 9iuOer 6eutlber 9lbfunft
oos beutiqe ct. glntpnti8. .Baiier.
bans ii oic @eienbeit getrcten lit.
@egen oos GnOe ocs Sobres 1852
fmifte man Elm @rlinoitiid an ser
Central glpenue, lm0 errihtete oo.
roui Elm Seim fitr oie @oiienfinoer.
0ieieIben ner6en BON oen 9lotre
Game Shmeitern perpflegt.
gGbt gu bcrgeiien 1T ooS Niutter-
6ouS ino bo6erc 2ebronitolt Der
l5hulibipeltcru bon 9}otre Dame. an
Der glisQlitb. StroBe, Gde bon glib.
lono 9lpemie. DieIer Groen mci6li.
hen @eicblec6te8 bat leinen llripumg
III 8opern, Sn ben pier8iger Sobren
! fomcn oie erltcn S6meitern IN 9lme-
rifo on mo erilnOeten ShuIen tno
Sloiter III peridieoenen StGOten,
ooruuter olid in Baltimore. Bon
oielem N}utterbmiiG aus Soeen
Sdooreu BON Sdpeiteru in olIe
9fi1tlnsen INT in fafbolii6en
@iorriduIcn oen llnterrtdt 81 cr.
tbeilen glueGnblidlirb miro bon it,
nen ioeor Die fotboliide S6ule an
Der ct. g(ieultinuS.&irhe. in 9Suer-
ia oe &ierrn nobe bel Son sSudL
IN &orto Hico, geIeitet,
S8d6reno iitb oIio Der a0eutidc
Correspondent" ouf ioitruoliitiihcr
@ciie iiinimoiicb5ie Sabre binoitrd
INNER ne6r inO me6r entialtete, ic
wud, auf aleidc g(rt ooS Scni-
! fornlcin 6cS ocuti6en 2ot6oli5ismus
81 einen mG6tisen @olmc, Der iet
ne 9(eIte iibcr oie qou5e Stoot ulr
ooriiber binois, braitet. @or man
die cnaliidc @emeinOG bat ibrc ero.
Berc 9liitbe oenienigeu 8u peroon
fen, melhc ais SinOer oeiitiher Gl
tern ii ben oeati9ea &irheu llni
Shulcn oeu eriten @Ioubensiiuter
| riht erbnlteu boben.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-09-28

BALLOT SYSTEM

Counsellor W. F. Hayhurst talks
interestingly a bout Commissio
Government in Lambertville, in the
following letter.
The writer has said and believes
that any three members of the
present Council would make a better.
government under the Commission
form than any nine men under the
Councilmanic form; nevertheless the
better Commissioners we get the
better government we.will have. 1t
is, therefore, desirable that we thor
oughly understand the manner of
election.
Nominations are made by each
citizen filing with the City Clerk, on
a form to be provided, his nominal
ton for Commissioner. Any citizen
may nominate three and every per-
son receiving twenty-five or more
nominations will be a candidate.
The Preferential Ballot will be in
form similar to the following; and
any voter may vote for any three
men in any column, but not for the
same man in more than one column:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-09-28

1t will be seen the first three are
elected and assuming that the first
nine desirable candidates and the
last three are undesirable the voters
who favor the most desirable can
didates elected are successful al
though they have permitted their
vote to be split up,
have confidence in the people of
LambertvilIe that when they are
free from political or ward influences
vast majority of them want the
best government they can get and |
believe they are in the way to get it.
Four hundred seventy-eight have
voted for what they believe to be
better government and | am sure
that amongst the three hundred
twenty-eight there are many of the
fearful ones" who will vote for
the best men as they see it. And
this is equally true of the four hun
bred voters who did not go to the
polls.
Walter F. Hayhurst.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-09-28

HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Finger spent
a couple of days with their nephew
and niece. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Pugh, in Philadelphia.
Little Miss Mildred Craft, of
Trenton, is visiting her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Micke, on Cory
ell street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Ham, of
Delevan street, entertained Mrs. Ed
ward Ham and Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sci H. Ham, of Plainfeld, over
Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Coates has returned
from two week visit with friends
at Easton and Martins Creek.
Mrs. BARLEY Cruise and daugh-
tiers Mary and Ella and son Robert
have returned to their home on
South Union street after visiting
relatives in Bethlehem, Pa.
Rose Holcombe, the young daugh-
ter of former Assemblyman and
Mrs. Oliver C. Holcombe, was OPP,
Grated upon for throat trouble or
M MAY,
Miss Pauline Zeigler has returned
to her home at the Lambertviile
House after spending several days
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-09-28
Patriotic Visitors Parade.

The visit of Camp 488, Patriotic
Order Sons of America, to Washing
ton Camp No. IL, of Lambertville,
on Saturday evening, was an occas-
ion that will long be remembered by
the visitors. They arrived here at
5 o'clock by special trolley cars from
nlford, and were escorted to st.
Andrews hall, where repast was
served.
The parade, which followed the
supper, was pleasing, and the princi-
pal streets were covered by the par
aders. An evening of entertain
ment was had at Camp No. rs
rooms, the visitors leaving at II o.
clock for their return to Philadel-
phia. Each year this camp visits
some other camp, and Lambertville
was the 1916 choice.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-09-28
THE W. {. 7. j.
CONVENTION

A most interesting convention of
the Hunterdon county w. C. T. U.
was held in Clinton on Wednesday
of last week, and many forceful ad-
dresses were delivered and reports
made.
Mrs. Lydia V. Abbott, the cor
responding secretary, reported new
unions at Hampton and Lebanon.
Deaths lie seven following
members were reported: Mrs. Am
anda Black, Lambertville; Mrs. Sara
Dickinson, Lambertville; Mrs. Eva
Smith, Praulsville; Mrs. A. Shive,
Clinton; Mrs. M. Hall, Pennington
and James H. Faulks.
Mrs. Frances Barber, of Lambert
vile. gave a splendid account of the
work done by the faithful women
of the Flower mission department.
She also recited poem which was
an incentive to greater work in the
future. The officers elected for the
following year were: President, Mrs.
Eva E. Gebhardt; recording secretary
Mrs. Carrie L. Johnson; correspond
ing secretary. Mrs. Lydia V, Abbott
and treasurer. Mrs. j. A. Powell.
An invitation to hold the spring
institute at Califon was accepted.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-09-28
THE BUCKINGHAM ROAD TROUBLES

Supervisor F. A. Rch upper Buckingham district called the
writer yesterday objection editorial which this
He
peca objected the allegation that being vacation had anything
DO condition three
work during his absence has the jobs prefer
doing the work himself He med that he didn't like outsiders
putting buckingham He said DR. W.
Buckingham was the insigator of the road fight.
with Mr. R and believe that
doing right but like the doesn't like somebody else to cal at
tenton to his ovesgh Rosg che confidence his roadmaste
be all right reflection intentions but it's mighty hard
the people who obliged the Buckingham roads The
would
cate that of these oaae still their apprenticeship with
double
mark all the the line We can't believe that Mr. Rich knows where
they he would He intelligent
knowingly tolerate conditions that belong the Sansu
Mr. Rich that the he spend the put
all the volunteer mforon gained
capacity actual oadwor trust that he will the
those the dark
Go the from the ocong the
filling Spend
ing $25 this will hundreds dollars winter
the Durham
Pmstead bitches
OF this road with would eliminate the mudhes and afford real surface
which spread time Filling mndho with stone
nearly lasting the mudhe by drainage and
dirt filing with stone the available This will be much cheaper
and of more benefit than matchmaking
The Cold Spring Creamery road ought be se before the stone
avab leading outheaste from this road
the Doesown pike that damome add IN
the word at tines keep the the middle of the road
On Holcong Mechane the the
ing of the dpe under the highway would conditions immensely
We have hundred that offered later We believe
that Buckmghms
with this end backing Mr. R future efforts to good
roads we have the fight personally Buckingham
Roads Association other good will be glad ocopeaewit Mr.
Rich in his undertaking.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-09-28

No person can be elected unless
he receives a majority of the whole
number of votes cast either as first
choice or by adding together the
number of votes received by him
for different choices.
Assuming that there are twelve
hundred votes cast Col will be nee
essary to a choice; the result might
be as follows:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-09-28
Citizens Literary Society season
tickets now ready for distribution.

PIANOS, Player Pianos, Victrolas
and Records, and other musical
merchandise at Holcombe's music
store, Sc North Union street,
LambertviIle, N. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-09-28

dI Tile fecIOry OF SC. MarCln II. y.
Church by the Rev. H. S. Hasson.
The bride and groom left for Easton
Sunday evening, where they will
make their home.
Miss Grace Tettemer spent the
weekend with relatives in Doyles-
town.
Mrs. Isaac Van Pelt and daugh-
tiers are spending Thursday and Fri
day with friends in Harrisburg.
Mrs. George johnson entertained
the S. S. Club at her home on Mon
day evening.
Miss Addie Sellers of Buckingham
returned home Tuesday, after an
extended visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Scarborough.
Mrs. Samuel Reamer was a Phila-
delphia visitor on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Peze spent
Tuesday with relatives in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Alice Davis of Lahaska spent
Tuesday with friends here.
Ansel Schermerhorn caught an eel
that measured three feet five inches
in length, and weighed six pounds,
few days ago, and this is one of
the largest ever caught here.
Charles S. Roberts is selling the
Caloric Pipeless Heater at great
rate these days, a whole carload of
them arriving this week. He Isl sin
stalling one in his own home, both
for personal use and demonstration
purpose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl r. Buck and
family have removed from the Lur-
gan Road, below New Hope, to
Brooklyn, where they formerly re-
sided. Miss Marie Buck, a daugh-
ter, was employed in this office from
last January to the time of the re-
moval, few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P. Ryan
spent Sunday with Judge and Mrs.
William C. Ryan in Doylestown.
Miss Lillian Ryan spent Sunday
with her friend Mrs. Palmer at
Frenchtown.
Misses Adele and Bernice Borden
spent few days last week with
their friend, Miss Olive Hortman at
Pennington.
Miss Elizabeth E. Belts returned
to Solebury after a four months
stay in Higgins, Texas, with her
niece. Miss Mary Anna Balderston.
Many friends of Mark Palmer will
be pleased to learn that he is recov-
ering from his serious illness, al
though obliged to remain in the hos
pital for few days longer.
Louis Hook of Philadelphia, was a
weekend visitor with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Pew and
daughter Marion returned to their
home in Trenton after an extended
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. t'enwick
Pew,
Mrs. Wallace Crouthamel and son
Philip, who have been spending the
summer with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter B.
Slaughter have returned to their
home on Long Island.
Miss Ethel Balance of Philadel-
phia and Mrs. Samuel Dubs of Cam
den, were the guests of Councilman
and Mrs. Allen Opdyke for Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Slack and
friends DIR. and Mrs. Dodd left for
India, on Monday, and will be gone
six years.
Miss Eva Horn is making an ex-
tended visit with relatives at New
ark, N, j.
Mrs. M. R. Brahan entertained
her nephew Thomas Ryan of Bristol,
over Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Sidney Pile of Philadelphia,
is visiting Miss Blanche Dilts.
Miss Ethel Cleveland and niece of
Newark are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Wiley.
Messrs. Catelle Van Pelt of Tren-
ton, Raymond and James Belts and
Arthur Care of Philadelphia were
Sunday guests of Isaac Van Pelt
and family.
n6TrcTCAT CpJTnENJTC WA NTTLn =
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-09-28

Miss Mary Dillingham; Brown, %
York street, Lambertvile. N. j..
teacher of Piano, Harmony and
C1u1terpoint. st
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-09-28

MUSICAL STUDENTS WANTED
Students in instrumental music are
desired, on piano or organ. Please
advise H. Kathleen VanPelt, New
Hope, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-09-28

MILLINERY - The latest in Fall
creations. See Elizabeth w. Row.
lands ad on another page.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-09-08
Hugh Praess = bridegroom.

Miss Hope saiiy and MIR. y. Hugh
Pruett were united In marriage Aug.
INST 30 at the home Of the brides
mother In McMInnville. Rev. A. J.
Hunsaker performed the ceremony
and the ring service was uzed. The
young couple we're attended By Miss
Della Pruett. sister or the groom. and
Mr.. willard Hayes of Astoria. Little
Helen Sully. niece Of the bride, was
ring bearer, and carried the ring en-
cased In the heart OF large white
aster. -.
The bride IL one OF McMinnviiIe's
most charming and estimabIe girls.
and received her education nj McMInn-
vile College. The bridegroom is a
scion OF one Of wesfon's most proml-
nent and respected pioneer familiea
His father was the late Rev. w. II.
Pruett. beloved minister In the early
days Of the town His mother Ii now
a resident Of McMinnviile. yet still has
interests here. He In graduate OF
College. and took post
graduate work last year nj the Ogden
Graduate school I'm Chicago. Since
leaving college M has held teaching
positions IN the high schools ii New !
,erg and McAfInnsiiIe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pruett win make their
Tome In Forest Grove, where Mr.
'ruett was recently chosen as princi-
'al OF the high school.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-09-08

Street 81 feet inches TO the west lin,
of Franklin Street, thence northeri,
along the west line OF franklin stree
- feet Anehes 20 the point OF begin
ming: -
An undivided one-haif interest II
and to WI Lot 3. all Lots 4 and S
and the North Half OF Lot 6 in Block
3 OF Weston: an undivided one-hali
interest In and to Lot Z Block / Hart
mans Addition TO Weston.
And that said claims and each and
all OF them be declared void and OF no
effect and unfounded in fact or in law
against said plaintiff. his heirs or as
signs: for plaintiffs costs and dis
Ebursements herein. and for such other
and further relief as pertains TO equi-
~ and good conscience.
This summons Is published pursu-
ant to an order OF the Hon. Chas. II.
Marsh. County Judge OF Umatilla
County. State N Oregon. for the rea-
son that G. w. Phelps. Circuit Judge
of the 6th Judicial District OF said
state IS absent from said county; said
order was made on the 7th day OF
August. 1915. and provides that the
first publication or said summons
shall be made on the 1ith day Cf Aug
lst. 1916. In the Weston Leader.
FEE & FEE.
Attorneys for Plaintiff. /
POstOffice Address: PendletOn. Ore.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-09-08

1 -
DIR. J. q. Turner formerly OF Low,
a Turner, the weli known eye special
lists OF Portland. VIII be In westor
again at Mrs. webh's hotel Tuesday
September 10. and Al Athena Monday
September 40.
School has begun. We're your chill.
dren backward IN their studlcs last
YEAR, II 40, perhaps Il was due "a
eye trouble OF some k.nd. An educa-
tion obtained at. the cost OF eyeslKhl
u of slight value, II II better 20 OBJ
tain both, BY seeing that the chill
dreu's eyes are right. Children can
not tell you whether their eyes are
right or wrong. Bring them to DR..
Turner and let him give their eyes n
most thorough. searching and scien-
tific examination with the latest Inn
proved electrical instruments. and he
win tell YOU whether they arc right ar
wrong. In not such information al
most beyond priceg Yet there is no
charge for consultation or examina-
tlon. II they do not need glasses. Dr.
Turner viii mos, positively not recon-
mend them. You owe this to your
children.
Headaches relieved; cross eyes
stralghtened. satisfaction guaranteed.
BE sure and let Or. Turner show You
the new lens for distant and near
vision comblned: ell in one light. solid
piece OF glass which looks like q single
pair yet answers the purpose Of two.
Don't forget the date. GAdv)