davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
MAN A TYPHOID CARRIER.
said 10 Have Caused Epid~n, ir,
That Cost IA I.ivcs.

New BRUNSWICK, y. J., April s.-Johr
McGet'rick OF PRINCETON Junction was
to-day declared by physicians TO have
been responsible for the typhoid epidemic
at cranbury last surnmc that cost four
teen lives.
Henry Clayton OF Princeton Junction
McGettrick's employer. who now has
typhoid. said to-day hat McGettrick
had told him when he was first en-
!.oyed early last summer that physi-
Clans had pronounced him a typhoid car
rier. Clayton employed him, however,
Shortly afterward several cases were
discovered in the n"ighborhood, and an
epidemic ensu"d which cost fourteen
lives. The milk supply was blamed and
several dairymeu were mt out ~ ousI-
ness. hut tn" epidemic continued.
McG.ttrlck has gon" 10 Brooklyn. are
1t is feared that he will start another
epidemic there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
FALLS OR LEAPS OFF FERRY.
MNs wackrlrtn STRUGGLES Ton Min.

Max Wackelein. aga Thirteenth street.
West New York. struggled In the Hudson
River for more than ten minutes yes
terday after he had fallen or lcaped
from IN" deck OF the ferryboa, itochcs-
ter. Only the arrival OF the ferryboat
L~ackawanna. bound for West Twenty
third street from Hotsoken, kept him
from drowning. The captain Of the
Lacka wanna stopped his boat and a
deckiiand managed to get "A rope 10 the
drowning man. Wackel-in WA pulled
on board. where he collapsed and had
20 he sent to bellevue Hospital In "A
serious condition.
WackelcIn protested ~strenuously that
he had fallen from the Rochester by
accident. hut he was put under arrest
on a charge OF attempted suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

I Upper photograph-Left to right, rear row, Wiley. Sutherland.
Hooper. Bradley, Ruhl, O'Brien, Mcmillan. Ovht and Hodenpyl;
front row, Lehmaier, Uldch. May, Weston. Theobold, Bennett, Ander.
son. Moss. Seaton. Standing. in advance of the line. left. Lieut. p.
Schulze, .Jr.; Lieut.. P. F. Slocum, to right.
Lower cut, the crew Of the DN-l-Left to right. H. Miliken,
J. F. w. Gray, f. J. Widmer (plot), r. J. Van Buskirk and F. o.
Rogers.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-23
Garfield

K. o. Combs has been very i'll the past
week from gall stones.
Mr.. Hamilton, the w.tester, spent
Sunday in this vicinity.
Mrs. Nellie Morey Lovejoy visited at
Ella Trescott's last week.
Burton Eastman is working at E. A.
Butterfield's for short time.
c. A. Holbrook of Centerville spent
Sunday with his daughters ON Davis
Hill,
Milton Hanks and daughter and Geo.
Morse have been spending several days
with their uncle and aunt, E. G. Coombs
and wife.
Mrs. Chas. Davis was called to Hyde
Park Tuesday night by the illness of Mrs.
l.. A. Davis, who is spending few days
with he r daughter, Mrs. F. B. Noble.
e. E. Twom5ly Of St. Johnsbury spent
the weekend with his wife on "Davis
Hip. Mrs. Twombly and children, who
have been visiting her sister for few
weeks, returned home with him Monday
morning. Clifton DEMO making the trip
with them in his auto.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-23
BIG DOINGS AT STATE FAIR
Indications Point to Extensive
Exhibits with Amusement
to Please Patrons

White River Junction, Aug. a.
With premiums in the several depart
ments of the Vermont State Fair, which
will be held on the State fair ground.
here September IL, Is, IA and IS, aggre.
eating $40, 900 and with purses for the
trotting events reaching close to S., 900
the commission having this State event
in hand is again demonstrating its liber.
atty.
Exhibitors of cattle, horses, sheep and
swine, and all farm produce have high
regard for the State fair. 1t pays them
to make exhibits there, the premiums
being of satisfying amounts. Breed
ers of cattle and horses from other
states find at this fair that Judging Is
fair and that premiums won are on the
merit of the stock
kaThere is every promise of holly con-
tested racing on the track. The entries
are large in all events. There will be
two stake races, 2.2o pace and 2 20
trot, each with a purse $1,000. These
two events have brought big string of
entries. Lovers of horse racing are
promised treat each day of the fair.
State Fish Commissioner Titcomb is
arranging for an extensive exhibit of
the fish that inhabit Vermont waters
a more comprehensive and complete
exhibit than has yet been made.
The midway viii be extensive. 1t
will again be under the supervision of
Williams Many things
new in the line of outdoor entertain
ment have already booked in /" and
the midway grounds will be fully
occupied.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-23

Rev. G. Y. Bliss ofyBurlngton, coadju-
tor bishop of Vermont, assisted by Rev
William Garnee, who is in charge of this
district, conducted an Episcopalian SER
vice at Miss Abbie NJ, Aliens cottage, at
"Seven Springs" Sunday afternoon. Holy
Communion was celebrated at the cot
tage at 1870 o'clock Monday morning.
DR.. and Mrs. McSweeney, Douglass
and Catherine McSweeney, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. M. Miles, the Misses Glare and Katb-
leen Miles and Arthur Hogan of Burling-
ton, Mrs. j. w. Stewart of Barre and
Mrs. j. w. Ryan of Fairfax were visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. 9. E. Luce
and accompanied them to Smugglers'
Notch Wednesday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-23
Old Home Week

| A large number of people njoyed the
unusual treat of warm maple sugar served
on real snow at the Akeley Memorial
Building Friday afternoon. The com.
mittee in charge consisted of Mr. and
Mrs. o. E. Luce, Mr.. and Mrs. M. G.
Lovejoy, Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Barstow
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Jenney. The
possibility of such treat was due to the
foresight of Mr.. Jenney, who is in the
habit of storing few barrels of snow
in his ice house for use in summer.
The closing event of the week was the
entertainment at the Akeley Memorial
Building Friday evening by Marion Ber-
tina Clark.
The score of the Old Home Week base
ball game between the Stowe and More
town teams was 6 to in favor of More
town. The winners in the sports were
as follows:-100 yard dash for boys under
II, Richard Chase. time - seconds; 100
yard dash for boys over II. Raeburn
McMahon, time, - IL seconds; 80
yard dash for boys under 16. Donald
Sallies, time 7 seconds; running broad
jump, in which there were 20 contestants,
Richard Chase, distance Is feet inches.
These four events will be established as
regular field events for the annual Old
Home Week, the records to be kept on
the books of the association. The so
yard dash for girls under 16 was won by
Annie Crosby, time 10 seconds. Other
events planned were cancelled on account
of the ball.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-23
st. Adams Messenger }

In one of Allen NJ. Fletcher's
bits of advertising sent out to
the voters of Verm ont, two para
graphs are devoted to an at
tempt to prove that Mr.. Fletcher
"aimed to keep m oney at home"
Whose money Mr.. Fletcher's
millions, or someone eIse's dol
lars, may it be asked dow
much of Mr.. Fletcher's millions
have gone into the rebuilding of
Vermont? Where are Mr.. Fetch
er's factories that are giving YER
mont labor employment at high
wages and under the very best
conditions obtainable
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-23
WOLCOTT
Mrs. Eliza Poor is one the sick list.

Mrs. Eliza Poor is one the sick list.
Peter Golden was business visitor in
Morri, vile Saturday.
Archie Richardson was home from
Swanton over Sunday.
Several from here took in the excursion
to Pattsburg Sunday.
M. E. Dawson and wife are parents of
boy, born Monday last.
Miss Perkins 10 passing the week with
friends in Lancaster, N. Fl. ri
w. G.. Mcdonald of Greensboro called
on friends in town Saturday.
W, B. Prescott and wife of Sherbrooke.
P. O., are guests at VIM. Bells.
George Ring of Bristol has been re-
cent visitor at Zanthe Kimball's.
Mrs. John Freeman of st. Johnsbury'i is
visiting her brother, Peter Golden.
Henry King and wife and Henry Park
er and wife were in Calais Sunday.
Mrs. r. A. Palmer of johnson spent
Sunday here at G. H. S. Cleveands.
Mrs. L. e. Taylor is passing the week
with her parents in Lancaster, N. II.
Misses Ethel Taylor and Nora Twiss
spent Sunday with friends in Morrisville.
Mrs. Bert Beers and children of Under
hill spent Thursday at the home of W. E.
Foss.
Albert Elton and wife of Hartford,
Conn.,, are passing their vacation at w.
4. Foss'.
Mrs. Harold McAuslen and son of
Providence, R. L., are stopping at J. T.
Hubbell's.
Alfred Cuyer and wife of Hanover, N.
H., were guests at G. M. Woods the last
of the week.
Mrs. Benjamin Thornburg and two
children of Waltham, Mass, are guests
at R. NJ. Hubbell's.
E. G. Andrews and daughter. Helen, of
Springfield, Mass. were guests at c. 81.
s. Cleveland's over Sunday.
Joseph Austin and BRIDE. formerly
Miss Jane Tatro of this place, have been
recent visitors at Fred Grants.
Marley Williams and wife of Burling-
ton have been recent visitors at the home
Of their daughter, Mrs. Cooper.
W. L. Tillotson, wife and son, who
have been passing their vacation in town,
left for their home in Burlington Sunday.
G. e. Luther has rented his farm to
his son-in-law, John Tulliper of Lanoast-
er, N. H., for term of three years, pos
session given Sept. 1.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-23
Ober Hill

Ober Hill
Hobart Manning is home from South
Hero.
John Button Of Hyde Park visited on
the hill Sunday. ariias
Misses Rachel and Emma Lambert
will attend high school in Johnson this
fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Mulliken of John
son were visitors at A. w. Lanpher's
over Sunday.
Miss Ida Manning is spending couple
of weeks at home before resuming her
studies at l.. c. A.
A. w. Lappher has been doing the
haying on the Bowen place, for H. G.
Parker of Johnson.
Miss Minnie Manning has gone to
Hyde Park, where she has employm ent
on Breezy Hill farm.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-23
ElnnOre

ElmOre
Will Lurvy has moved his family to
Cabot.
The Pond school began the fall term
Monday. '''7 '.'@'~
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Foss are the par
ents of a son, born Monday night.
Henry Kaiser has completed his work
in Stowe and is at home for while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Richardson and
children spent the weak end in Iras-
burgh.
Marion Murphy of Lowell, Mass, is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. A. G..
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Adams and
child are making an extended stay at
Delbert Richardson's.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Kaiser and Orlo
returned home Saturday after several
days visit in HarGwick
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Adams and fam
lily of Eden visited Mrs Adams mother,
Mrs Delbert Stanley, Friday.
Mrs. Sarah Lunt of Morrisvllle and
Mrs. Dtta Maynard of Connecticut
visited at A. c.. Miller's Monday.
Mrs. Anna Pease and Mrs. Eva How
land and son. Leon returned to Jericho
Monday, after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G.. Hutchins'
Will PEG, Mr.. anb Mrs. Chas. PEG
and Mrs. Robert st. Jock were called to
Morrisville Monday to attend the fun
eral of Will Peo's sister, Mrs. Mary
Woodwork, of Enosburgh.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-23
Johnson Grange

AT the last meeting of johnson Grange
80 were present. The third and fourth
degrees were worked in very impress
sive manner. Refreshments were served
and short literary program carried out.
1t was voted to have basket picnic at
e. M. Davis Saturday, Aug. 20. Every
Grsnger should plan to be present. Hot
coffee will be served.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-23
Congregational Church

The monthly business meeting of the
G. E. Society will be held Thursday even
ing at the home of ID. E. Collins.
Union services again next Sunday at
the Congregational church. The subject
of the @. E. meeting in the evening at
1880 o'clock will be "Carefulness versus
Thoughtfulness", Heb. 2:1-7.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-23
(Fair Haven Era)


When it comes to a question o
moral rectitude as between Sen
ator Page and ex Governor
Fletcher, and we say this in no
disparagement of the latter, we
are content to pin our faith
to the former as we are to pin
our faith to him as servant of
the entire people of the state OF
Vermont. The one has been tried
out in lifetime of service within
the state as a citizen and office
holder, the other is only a novice
so far as Vermont is concerned
and no where near as entitled to
the votes of the people, to say
nothing about their respest and
honor.
AS for us as between Page and
Fletcher give us Page for United
States Senator.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-23
West Hill

West Hill
Mrs. Howard Chase has been visiting
in Hardwick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Chase have gone to
Springfield, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Graham of Quebec
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Morse. .-rd-
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge Fuller of John
son were guests at Silas Chase's over
Sunday.
Merle and Pearl Demas of Moretown
are visiting Miss Alice Cole and at o. W.
Wrisley's.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-23
(Poultney JournaD

Apropos of the vocational edu-
cational bill, which, despite the
Fletcher Senatorial Club, passed
the Senate on July 31st, the Hard
wick Gazette saws: With apollo
gies-If a Republican Senator can
get credit for a measure passed
in a ST ong Democratic Senate,
he is the brand Vermonters are
looking fora good brand to
keep in Washington.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-23
Press Comments on the
Senator Question
(Fair Haven Era)

Ex-Gov. Fletcher will have to
begin to get busy with that
twelve million dollars of which
he is said to be possessed if he
gives the stateof Vermont a bust
ness to be compared with that of
the late Senator Proctor or that
of present Senator Page. With
that amount he can accomplish
a whole lot in a short time. but
according to the scripture, he
has only ten years time in which
to build up the business.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-23
MCMAHON, BROS.

Fletcher organs have begun to
come to the defense O. Mr.. Will
Hams. Surely that is significant.
The Messengers contention
that the statement made by State
Bank Commissioner William S
must be considered as a campaign
document is substantiated blythe
Fletcher Senatorial Club, which
has put it out as paid political
advertising.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-23
Hyde Park Center

There will be no service at the school
house next Sunday, but it is expected
Rev. J.J. Bennett of Morrisvrlle will
speak again at o'clock Sunday Sept 3.
Neighbors and friends bear this in mind
and attend.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-23
BinghamvilIe

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mullen, of Georgia
were visitors at the home of c. l.. Gill
man Sunday.
s. A. Griswold and II. Lock, of John
son, who have been moving a barn for
Mrs. Anna Holmes, have returned home.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-23
Johnson High School

The Patkfnders will probably 60 on
their annual trip Thursday, Aug. 81, be-
fore the opening of school.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-23
North WOIcott

North WOlCOtt
Albin stoddard is working for Ernest
Udall.
Several from here are attendind the
Ithiel Falls Camp meeting
Horace Woodmansee is in johnson
with pair of his fathers mules, run
ming the barge to and from the camp
ground. al
e. e. Udall and wife and A. E.
LOOMS and wife took an auto TRIP
through the White Mountains the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Woodmansee and
son, Bernard and Mrs. B. +. Loverin
and daughter, Florabell, motored to
johnson Sunday to attend Camp meet
ing.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-23
CraftSbury

Mrs. G. H. Hartman returned from
Ringe, n. H., Monday.
Kenneth Cowles broke both bones of
his arm just above the wrist while crank
ing ap autombi
Mr.. and Mrs. Atherson and two sons
of Charlestown came last week to spend
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Thayer.
Inez Green underwent an operation
Wednesday for the removal of adenoids
and tonsils. The operation was per-
formed by DR.. Allen of st. Johnsbury
and DIR. Dillingham; of this town.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-23

PitiIess Publicity.
A soft answer turneth away wrath
while harsh words stir up headlines.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-23

(St. Adams Messenger
That the Williams article was
built in the style OF a boomerang
is signi6ed by the fact that the
Evening journal., 1916-03-18
MAsrE PASS SOME sPELLER.

MASIE PASS SOME SPELLER.
By The United Press.
DENTON. Tex, March 1S.--Ma-
sic Pass. s is the spellingest girl
in school Although only a mem
Der of the first grade, she recently
spelled down the entire fifth grade.
. She spelled all the way through
. the fifth grade book without mis-
. sing a word. then went half way
. through the book again, spelling
. all the words backward.
Evening journal., 1916-03-18
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
FOR STATE teachers

DR.. Charles A. Wagner, secretary
Of the State Board of Education, has
announced the schedule Of examina-
tions for teachers and nonresident
pupils. The examinations for teach
ers' elementary certificates will be
held on April 1 and 22, in school No.
!. in this city, for New Castle county;
Dover High School, for Kent county
and the Seaford and Georgetown
High Schools for Sussex county.
On April 1. the subjects will be on
reading, writing. spelling geography.
United States history, arithmetic. and
the constitutions of the United States
and Delaware The examinations on
Aprl 20 will be in drawing. English
grammar, physiology, hygiene, meth
DDS of teaching, school management
and agriculture
Examinations for colored teachers
VIII be held on Aprrf Is in the How
ard High School, this city. for New
Castle county; the Dover colored
school for Kent county, and in the
public school IN Greenwood for Sus-
sex county.
Applicants for secondary certih-
Gates or for special subjects must ar
range with the county superintendent
before the day of examination or the
secondary examination will not be
given. In every approved high school
in each county, on Saturday, May 6,
an entrance examination will be con-
Quoted by the principal under the di-
rection OF the county superintendent,
for pupils who are applicants for ad-
mission to an approved high school
Evening journal., 1916-03-18
l. 0. r. NJ. TO RAISE CHIEFS.

Chiefs of the l. o. r. NJ. of Delaware.
will be installed beginning April /. The
installation dates follow:
Saturday. April 1--Lenape Tribe. No.
and Apache Tribe, No. 81.
Monday, April 3--Minqua Tribe, No.
8; Hopookohacking Tribe, No. II and
Seminole Tribe, No 49.
Tuesday. April 4--Cherokee Tribe,
No. 4; Andastaka Tribe, No. IA and
Alapocha Tribe, No. AZ.
Wednesday, April 5-Mattahoon
Tribe, No. IL and Usage Tribe, No. 80.
Thursday, April 6-Hiawatha Tribe,
No. 42 and Keokuk Tribe, No 3.
Friday, April 7-Delaware Tribe, No.
l.; Manitou Tribe, No. Is and Wawaset
Tribe No. 9.
All past great sachems, past sachems
and chief degree members are invited
to accompany the great chiefs on the
above dates.
Degree of POcahOntas.
Tuesday, April 4--Waneta Council
No. 3.
Thursday. April 6-wynema Council
No. TO-
Friday. April 7-Pocahontas coun-
Gil. No. 1.
Evening journal., 1916-03-18

tNIltieu TOT nc AAttNt N'"'i
oWhere are you going, my pretty
maid
Down to the cooperage Sir she saie
no gel designs for my new spring
suit.
Just like a-barrel % viii be cute.
NEW YORK. March lS.-What with
he new barrel skirts and the short
box coats. coopers and carpenters
seem more qualified to turn out the
new spring toilettes than tailors and
iressmakers An electrician might
need to be called i'm on some OF the
tubs. 10 do the wiring on those nip
hoop effects Even the plumber might
not be amiss when IL comes TO the PIP
Ing that promises to be so popular a
trimming on ruffle edges and as a nm
ish around necks and sleeves. The
barrel skirt is sure TO be an all
around winner Any brutal husband
who refuses to let his wife wear one
IS in for a barrel of trouble. AS may
be Judged from its name. the contour
OF the new skirt bears a marked re-
sembiance 10 that common wooden re-
ceptaclc used for encasing flour ana
apples. How fitting that this model
should be chosen to encase the Hover
of womanhood and the apple of Mr..
Eveiyman's eve OF course we often
hear also OF the pork barrel, but why
20 further into the matter? II re-
quires Just seven yards OF tafeta TO
fashion one of these new skirts. They
are set onto a rather high waistline
and Immediately begin to barrel over
the hips Further similitude TO the
genuine article is obtained by three
bands OF contrasting colored ribbon
frisccting tho skirt for all the world
like regular barrel hoops. Gould any
thing be more aesthetic Now the real
secret OF the successful barrel skirt
isn't so much the outer she'll as the
inner In fact on the barrel petticoat
rests the success of the barrel skirt.
This petit is built Of the heaviest. stiff-
cst taffota. stitched and corded and
tucked to give IL proper consistency;
and round the hips and down to the
knees Is a series Of tiny. stif ruffles
that is guaranteed TO hold anything
at bay It's quite the same proposition
as when we used to ruffle the fronts
OF our corset covers and camisoles TO
obtain a voluptuous frontage. It's the
same rufflng. only times have chang
ed, and also the place. OF course, the
new barrel skirts are very short
though we are promised that they are
coming down a bit are long The,
are invariably worn with a tight tit
ting bodice. thereby accentuating thl
rotundity of their outline. AS an ar
ticle OF wearing apparel we have beer
accustomed heretofore to the use o
the barrel only as a substitute foi
stolen or damaged trousers. either by
bull dog bitten or bathing gentlemen
IN clinic papers Now they are TO be
worn by the very best and fairest, con-
sequently. we may prepare ourselves
for long list Of endearing love terms
resulting therefrom for use in those
letters so popular in divorce and
breach of promise suits. MY little bar
rel of sweetness" tickle sugar bar
rel etc, etc, ad lib.
Evening journal., 1916-03-18

next September as State-tuition-paid
nonresident pupils.
The examinations will be uniform
throughout the State and will include
examinations on reading, writing.
geography, United States history,
arithmetic, grammar and physiology.
Each applicant must present a certii-
cate from his teacher certifying at
tendance of the scnoo' and stating
that the pupil has satisfactorily COM
pleted, or is expected to complete
satisfactorily, the sixth or a higher.
grade Of the State course of study.
These examinations will commence
at $50 o'clock each morning.
Evening journal., 1916-03-18
SPRING skirts LIKE
BARRELS. BUT CUTE
With Short Box Coat, Milady
Will Be Real Chick
This Spring
RUFFLES? YES,
AND PLENTY OF EN-
RY MARGARET MASON.

Bi MAkHAKEI NANUN.
(Written for The United Press)
"Whcre are you going, my pretty
maid
Down 70 the cooperage, Sir she saie
no gel designs for my new spring
suit,
Just like a-barre 10 viii be cute.
Evening journal., 1916-03-18
The Plan

Special prices are offered on all
wiring for from three to ten outlets.
Upon your designation of the number
of outlets you wish installed in your
home, an order to do the necessary Wir-
ing is turned over to our contractor.
When the work is completed to the
satisfaction of all we pay him for his
work You make a small initial pay
ment and pay the remainder of the very
small total charge in easy payments, if
you so desire. 1t should be borne in
mind that wiring is not all. In each
instance, drop cords. lights and shades
are supplied and installed. The work
is according to Underwriters Code, of
the concealed. type, all standard equip
ment, installed in a workmanlike man
ner, without dirt, trouble or annoyance
to you. Why not ask us at once what
it would cost to wire your house by
this special plan?