davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-15
Real Estate Transfers
Reported by codInuton County Al.
stract Co.

VIM. L. Davis to w. c. Foster, lots
/ and 2, block 8, Ways Addition to
WATERFOWL; 81.
Ezra D. Wood to Anna Belle Wood,
lot II, block 6, Watertown; 81.
J. w. Watkins to G. E. DeGraff, NE
Of lot 6, section J, Mt. Hope Cemetery
$75.
Mary Kirkeby to Jens Faehn, lot
8, block IL, Wallace; $1,000.
Geo. Ball to Inga Mork, lots / and
9, block l33, Davis Addition; 81.
Ed. T. Elkins. Sheriff. to Walter
D. Morris, part of outlot 2 of Auditors
PLAT of section %21-117-52; $245.s1.
Pat Mcmahon to Geo. Hallauer ct
al, lots 20 to 26, inclusive, block 46,
Replat West Watertown; 81.
Minnie B. Tessier to T. ". Heath
cote, lot 4 and SEANWA 12-117-54;
$3.50.
Peter Lauer ct al to Anna Lauerl
ct al, lot / and north SO feet of lot
g block s, Brooks Alditicn, 81.
ios. 4, block 88, Fourth Railway Add
lion and lots IL and IL Ut q. y. kyle's
Subdivision Of block I, aPettigrew's
Addition to WATERFOWL; 81.
Anna O. Bailey to Chas. o. Bailey,
SWA s; SEA 6-116-52; 81.
Michael Keefe to JOS. BiweT, part
block IL, Brooks Addition. sd.
Stephen Kinney to Jos. BiweT, part
lots IA, 10, 16, block 26, First Rail-
way Addition; 81.
Jos. Biwer to Anna Biwer part lots
LA, is, is, block 26, First Railway
addition and part block IL, Brooks
addition to Watertown; ST.
5JOnn wolf to Katherine Wolf, lots
and s, block 80. Syndicate Addition;
Ernest Guenther to Leo. q. Hoff,
lot 9 sub. block :, Syndicate Addi-
tion; ST.
a. w. Logan to Wm. a.: Gesley,
lots ] to 10, Brooks Subdivision OF
block ~, Brooks Addition; ST..
Johannes Ruhr to J.. B. Raml, east
50afeet Of lot n. block 2, Kranzburg;
Nick j. Steichen to VIM u. Martin,
lot (, block 81. Second Railway Addi-
ton; $4,000. 2 a
WIN. u. Martin to M. b. Housed, LOT
block 81. Second Railway Addi-
ton $1
Monks to Alice II Carroll, sh
az lot 81 and lot 81. Hillcrest; 81.
Aiice LsCarroll to Herbert A4Park,
INV 12M feet of lot 30 and lot 81.
IN, lot q. Berry's sub lot l, block Z,
lcnisn SchI6Alinx rs Herman a,
Schmeying, ENSWN and 1ots and
section ~ and part SEX 1sl1s-61;
II X1EG4
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-15
Sister of Mrs. D. K.
Married Wednesday

A pretty home wedding occurred
Wednesday afternoon, June 14th, at
5 O'Clock at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. X. Loucks, SOP South Maple, when
Miss Leta Norris, daughter of Nh.
and Mrs. w. T. Norris, of Ridge,
Mont, and a sister of Mrs. Loucks,
was united in marriage with John w.
Price, of Newell, S. D., Rev. Carl E.
Kearns of the Presbyterian church,
officiating.
The house was Hastily decorated
for the occasion, with roses, ferns,
bridal wreaths, etc, pink and white
being the color scheme. The cere-
mony vas witnessed by only rela-
tives and close friends of the con
tracing parties. the only out-of-town
guests being Mrs. NJ. d. Chandler ami
son, of Minneapolis, the former a sis
ter Of the bride.
Following the ceremony a dainty
wedding supper was served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Price left on the evening Great
Northern for a visit OF several days
at Sioux City, Ia, Omaha, Neb,. and
other points, before going to Newell,
where they will make their home,
Mr., and Mrs. Price are among the
best known and popular young people
Of Butte county where both have
made their home for some time, the
bride having taught in the public
school at Nisland for the past three
years. and the groom, in partnership
with his father, being the proprietor
of a fiourishing drug business at New
all 81 tt-tfnl ,Jora thA y-Npn~ pn,,nin
will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prices many friends
will unite in wishing for them un-
limited happiness and prosperity in
their journey through life together.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-15

er on important details. Moreover
then-and presumably now-Mr.
hughes was for a much less aggres-
sive executive invasion of the terri
tory set apart by the American con
stitutional system for the legislatures
and the courts than Mr.. Roosevelt
and is.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-15

erty, lot II, block 10, Watertown, and
all interest in SWA 14-117-53; 81.
Jas. w. Dougherty to Mary 1. Nc
Dowell, lot IL, block %, less east SO
feet, in Second Railway Addition; 81.
Andrew Daley to Hannah Lindgren
Ek lots l, 2 and 3, block 10, Brooks
Addition; 81.
w. E. Stemwedel to Edw. Jostad,
lots 16, II and IS, block 16, Florence;
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-15

ton; 81.
w. E. Stemwedel OF Edw. Jostad,
part outlot E, Florence; 81.
Amanda Huseby to Maggie O'Hare,
part lot Z, block l, Berry's Addition
to South Shore; $1700.
Henry Book to John DeVries, Sh
23-119-51; 81.
Michael Gruber to Bime Bellows,
NWA and NkNEA 34-119-51; SIG, 800
John Mcdowell to Jas. w. Dough
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-15
PREVIOUS NOMINEES.
Dates of Previous Republican Con.
ventions and Names of Nominees.

The following are the dates and
the names of the nominees of the
previous republican conventions,
those marked with an asterisk meet
ing defeat at the polls;
The Republican journal., 1916-06-22
Died

AREY. In Montville. June II, L. F. Arev. a
native of Vinalhaven, aged 81 years. Burial at
Augusta.
BuRLEIGH In Augusta, June Is, Hon. Edwin
=. bureigh, aged u years, 6 months and 20
days. ~
DuNHAM. In Castine June Z, Fred Durham.
aged SO years.
HOPKINS. In East Orland, June IL, Henry
Hopkins.
kNoWLToN. In Bangor, June H. Mrs. Anne
Z. knowlton. formerly of Belfast, aged 81
years. months and Is days.
NICHOLS. In West Brooksville, June 10
Helen &. Mcfarland, wife of Award Nichols
aged 20 years.
NASH In Togus, June 9, Augustus W, Nash
of Warren, aged 81 years and months. RuriaI
at Warren.
PACKARD In Searsport, June is, Mary NJ
widow of Hon. Marlboro Packard, aged 70
years
SANBoRN. In Belfast. June II, Fred A. San
born. aged 43 years, II months and 20 days.
sEAvEY In Rockland. June Is, Virginia L..
daughter of Walter and Marie L. (McNeiD
Seavey. aged months and 25 days,
SMITH. In Brooklyn, N. Y, June 10. Mary
Alice, widow of Benjamin C. Smith, formerly
OF Searsport, aged 81 years, II months and 7
days.
STAPLES. In Stonington, June S. Thomas
Staples. aged 81 years, month and q days.
TAPLEY. Ia Eddington, June IT, Charity NJ
widow Capt. 1ram P. Tapley of Bangor. aged
so years.
The Republican journal., 1916-06-22
OBITUARY..

Mrs. Mary A. Parke, wife of Frederick W
Parke, formerly of Searsport, died July 9Th in
Boston, Mass. from the effects of severe at
| tack of the grip. She was born in Monroe,
Me-. May Is, 1872. the daughter of Peter and
Mary A. (Ellingwood) Billings. AT an early
age she began the career of teaching. in which
she was for twelve years extraordinarily sue
cessful. She poss essed in large measure two
qualities which gave distinction to her charac-
ter, amiablity and efficiency. 1t can be truly
said that there was not one of her pupils who
did not love her and who was not convinced
that her sole aim was to impart instruction
and not to make useless display Of authority,
At the age of twenty-seven she was married
to Mr.. Parke in the Swedenborgian church in
Boston. The greater part of her married life
was passed in invalidism of complicated ma
ture, involving pain both of mind and body
But through all the years of her affection her
gentleness, patience and resignation we're I'M
failing. She was indeed being of sanity
mould, and has now been called to join the
saints and angels in heaven. After the fu-
neral services on Friday. June 9th, the body
was taken to the Forest Hills crematory and
there cremated. The ashes will at some fu-
ture time be deposited in the cemetery at
Searsport Harbor, Few have left to their
friends the memory of life so faultess, and
all who knew her will pronounce her name
with tenderness, invoking upon her soul the
blessing Of the Beloved Apostle: Grace,
mercy. peace be upon her from God the
Father and Jesus Christ. the Son of the Father,
in truth and love-"
The Republican journal., 1916-06-22
STOCKTON SPRINGS.

A M, Ames. Church street, motored to Ban
Cor Thursday for business calls
L. A. Gardner, Middle street, returned Satur
day morning from a weeks business trip t.
Boston,
Mrs. Fred Weed of Corinna, Maine, came
Thursday to attend the graduation of Miss
Glennie Emerson, returning Monday.
Mrs. Horace Staples, West Main street. spent
last week in Pittsfeld, the guest of her son
George, returning Friday night.
DR.. and Mrs. H. Everett Hichborn of Cam
bridge, Mass, arrived by automobile last Fri
day afternoon for a brief visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry R. Hichborn, East Main street.
Mrs. Frank Titcomb of Comma, the guest of
her sister law, Mrs. L. S. Titcomb, Sylvan
street, left Tuesday for home, accompanied
by Mrs. Tito omb for few days visit with her
mother in Pittsield.
Miss, Beulah Nickerson, second daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Nickerson, Church street,
arrived home from Pittsfield last Friday, hav-
ing belonged to the graduating class at the M.
G. l., after years finishing course to her
High school work here
Mrs Nicholas B. CHM and Mrs. Earl Trundy
and children opened their cottages, "Skipiki"
and "Sonoma," last week for a fortnight, on
the north shore of Fort Point Cove. their hus-
bands going up each night to join Them
Miss Eva Randall and Miss Abbie Chase
took the children of the Primary and Inter-
mediate schools to the camps on the Blanch-
joysble picnic. The schools throughout town
closed last week for the summer vacation.
Mrs. Everett Staples. Church street, left by
train Friday morning for weeks visit with
Mrs. Silas B. Adams in her beautiful country
place, "His hridge," in Falmouth, Aaine. Miss
Alice Hichborn is also the guest Of Mrs
Adams for the same time. The hostess is a
native of Stockton, the daughter of the late
Capt Elias Patterson,
lion. aid Mrs Edward M. Lawrence of Luz
bee, Maine, arrived in town last Friday and
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Avery
at the Goodhue house, Middle street, until
Tuesday. when they left for home. They will
return the last of the week, having leased the
Maria Griffin cottage, Maple street, for the
summer. They will be joined later by their
son and two daughters.
Master John Nj. Levine, Jr., of Watertown,
Mass, the guest of his maternal grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Flanders, is not SUI
ferlng with the measles, as enormously re-
ported last week. 1t was to prevent his ex-
posture to this disease and the whooping cough,
prevailing in the vicinity of his home, that he
was brought here by his father. II
There will be no session of the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Universalist church this, Thurs
day. afternoon as the annual parish supper
followed by the parish meeting, will be held in
the banquet room of the Masonic hall touav.
The Republican journal., 1916-06-22
THORNDIKE.

Thtown schools will close this week, Fri
day.
Miss Mary Daigle's horse dropped dead in
the street last Thursday night.
A. H, Higgins and James Cole are doing
carpenter work for R. S. Ward in Unity.
Miss Lillian Harmon attended the exercises
of Coburn Classical Institute in Waterville.
Miss Mildred Bartlett attended Commence
ment exercises of the M. c. 1. at Pittsfield
last week.
Milton Hunt of Waterville was in town re-
Gently to see his mother, Mrs. Hannah Hunt,
who is quite i'll.
Mrs. A. H. Higgins, who had been visiting
in Bangor end Vassalporo for several weeks,
has returned home.
The body of N. A. Lttlefeld of Prospect,
formerly of this town. was brought here last
week for burial in the Center cemetery.
Report says that Leon Parsons, who return
ed from California last fall, is going back there
this week and that his family will soon follow
him.
Frank Ferguson and son Donald of Mime
anolis Mimi, arrived in town Saturday for
short visit with his mother and sister, Mrs.
Joseph Higgins and Miss Carrie A. Ferguson.
Miss Hattie Wren, accompanied by her
brother, Prescott Wren. and Miss Mary Crock
er. and Mr.. and Mrs Richard c. Higgins. all
members of Favori Rebekah Lodge, Unity. at
tended the district meeting at Belfast, June
18th, making the trip in Miss Wren's car.
The rain has fallen for we eks upon the just
and the UNJUST, and now the blessed sunshine
shines upon US all. There was quite heavy
thunder shower Sunday evening, and Monday
morning the sun rose in its glory and every
thing is rejoicing. Many farmers who have
low. wet land have not planted seed, but we
are promised a seedtime and harvest. Grass Is
looking fine. J. D. Higgins has piece OF
clover that is good for the eye to look upon.
The Republican journal., 1916-06-22
ALL FASCINATED BY
WOMAN'S HAIR.

Nearly every woman who has an ordinary
head of hair can by giving it just little at
tention have luxuriant hair, soft. fluffy and
radiantly beautiful.
It's good thing to know this because hair
preparations that put life and lustre into dull
looking hair are scarce, but its fact known to
nearly every druggist in America that Partisan
Sage, delightfully."- clean and refreshing tonic
not only will make your hair look 100 per cent
better but will quickly stop it from falling, rid
it of dandruff and scalp itch.
It's well worth trial and A. A. Howes q Co.,
who dispose of a great quantity of it will tell
you so, and will refund your money if it isn't
all you expect.
The Republican journal., 1916-06-22
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN rURTS.

AMERICAN ruRTS.
New YORK, June Ia. Ar, sch Mary Palmer,
Buenos Ayres; 16 ar, sch Annie Chase, Liver
pool, N S, via Norfolk; II, sid. sch c
Pendleton, Norfolk for Boston; Is, ar. sch
Perry Setter, Cape Haytian.
Philadelphia, June l6. Sid, tug Carlisle.
towing barges Marion for Lynn, Cleona for
Brewer and Moline for Bangor.
Newport News. June is. SID sch Isabel B
Wiley, Santos
Norfolk, June ID CID sch Maine, Ponce. P
r; 10, ar, sim Ruth, Boston, and sid for Sears
port.
Bangor, June ID. Sid, sch Annie B Mitchell.
Sullivan.
Stockton, June ID. Ar, barge Plymouth. to
load lumber; sid, schs Nellie Grant, New York;
Melissa Trask. do; Sarah & Lucy. Port Chester.
Sesrsport. June 16. Ar, stm Bylayl, Nor
folk; barge Spring, Philadelphia.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Hantsport, N S. June 9. Ar, sch Willis q
Guy, Jonesport.
Para, June 16. Sid, sch Horatio G Foss,
Boston.
St. Marc, June 8. Ar. sch Helvetia, Perry.
Para.
The Republican journal., 1916-06-22
|. E. NERNoN
Ba nix COmmissi0ryI

Notice of First Meeting of Crplf
In the District Court of the United
the District of Maine.
In the matter of Frank A. = r.....
Ordway, Bankrupt, l" h'.'
To the Creditors of Frank A. Ordw,.
vile, in the County of Waldo a
aforesaid. a Bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on tr .
of July, A. D. 1916, the said Frank
was duly adjudicated Bankruii
the First Meeting of his Creditors
at the office of Dunton & Morse. Sa,
Building, Belfast. Maine, on the it
July. A. D. 1916. at ten o'crce
forenoon, at which time and pla-.
creditors may attend, prove their
point Trustee, examine the Baua.s
transact such other business as ma. -
come before said meeting.
JOHN +. MA.
Referee in Bauttag.
Bangor, Maine, June 10, 1916.
The Republican journal., 1916-06-22

II, Frank A. Floyd of Winthrop, Mass, and
Miss Edna c. Grant of Stockton Springs.
GOODRICH -LARRABEE. In East Belfast, June
II, by Rev. William Vaughan. Clarence P.
Belfast
RHODES Brown. In Rockland, June ID, by
Rev. Pliny A. Allen. William H, Rhodes and
Madelyn W. Brown, both of Rockland.
The Republican journal., 1916-06-22

the acts there will be Vaudeville by George
Littlefeld and Orilla Whitcomb.
The Republican vote in the primary June
18th. was as follows: For U. S. Senator, Fer
maid So, Hale SIS, Hersey ls; for Governor,
Callahan IL, Parkhurst 101, Wheeler 10; for
Congress, Peters 1O2; for State Senator, Con-
ant 1906; for County Attorney, Cowan 1856 for
Judge of Probate, Bangs 142, Brown II, Rit ,hie
s: for Register of Probate, Carter AZ, Hazel
tine 30. johnson 48; for Sheriff, Cushman 100;
for County Commissioner, Small Ill; for Coun-
ty Treasurer, Pattee l06; for representative to
LEGISLATURE, Holbrook 81, Neal 36, Norwood %.
The Democratic vote was very small. Johnson
for U. S. Senator had II; Curtis for Governor
-: Sullivan for State auditor IL; Bunker for
Congress IL; Mullin for State Senator IL; Lit
tlefield for County Attorney II; Libby for
Judge of Probate II; Leonard for Register OF
Probate 9; Dickey and Jenkins for Sheriff s
each: Harmon for County Commissioner, Lord
for County Treasurer and Roberts for repre-.
sentative to the Legislature. 10 each.
OBITUARY Mrs. Mary A., widow of Benja.
min C. Smith, passed away at the home of hel
son-in-law, Capt Albert N. Blanchard. ir
Rrooklyn. N. Y, June 18th, after an illness Of
about year of the infirmities of age. She wal
born in Searsport. July. 6, 1884, the daughter
of Capt. Peleg P. and Mary (Towle) Nichols
and her girlhood days were spent in Searsport
In the early COS she married Benjamin
smith, we'll known painter. and lived in thu
Smith homestead on Mount Ephraim road unit
the death Of her husband. December 3, lSO6
The Republican journal., 1916-06-22
SOLD BY w. A. HALL, BELFAST

Since then she had lived at the home of her
son-in-law, Capt. Albert N. Blanchard, in
Brooklyn. N. Y. Funeral services were held
at her former home on the Mount Ephraim
road Thursday afternoon. Rev. Thomas II.
Martin of the First Congregational Church,
officiating. The floral tributes were profuse
and beautiful, showing the high esteem in
which the deceased was held by her many
friends. She is survived by two daughters:
Mrs Mary NJ. wife of Capt. A. N. Blanchard
OF Brooklyn, NY, and Miss Abbie M. Smith of
Searsport, and by one sister, Mrs. Abbie M.,wife
of George L. Merrill Interment was in the fam
lily lot in Elmwood cemetery. The pail bearers
were Capt. c. M. Nichols. Capt D. C. Nichols,
Capt. W. v Nichols and Capt. Amos Nichols.
The Republican journal., 1916-06-22
BUkN.

BARTER In Deer Isle, May 81 to Mr.. and
Mrs Alton Barter. a son.
BROWN. In North Haven, June -. to Mr..
and Mr.. end Mrs. Elisha Brown, daughter,
Barbara.
DEMERs. In Bucksport June z, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles M. DeMers of Winslow, a son.
HIGGINS. In Bucksport, May "a, to MIR. and
Mrs. Arthur B. Higgins. daughter.
STRoUT. In Rockland, June II, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Colon B. Strout, daughter.
WEBER. In Belfast. June Is, to DR.. and
Mrs. Ernest S. Weber, son, Cecil Littlefeld.
The Republican journal., 1916-06-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all who were sya
to US in our late bereavement, a-
flowers sent to the funeral, includlng ~,
full pieces from the Elk Lodge Of 5
Belfast City Government and Police D..
ment.
MRS. HELEN A. SAhByN'
p MR. and MRS. K. h. SAM
The Republican journal., 1916-06-22
MARRIED..

DAVIS COLE. In Bucksport. June II. by Rev.
Henry W. Webb. Reginald P. Davis and Miss
Gladys E. Cole, both Of Bucksport.
DICKEY- HATCH. In North Belfast, June II.
by Rev. Arthur E. Wilson, Melvin o. Dickey
and Miss Carolyn G. Hatch, both of Belfast.
FLoYD-GRANT. In Somerville, Mass, June
The Republican journal., 1916-06-22
Statement of the Condition of the
Belfast Savings Ban,

BELFAST, MAY p, 1910
JAMES H. HoWEs, President.
WILMER j. DORMAN. Trsa..,,
ELoN B. GILCHRESr, Asst. Tressp,,
TRusTEEs-James H. Howes, Arthur a..,,
Ben d. Field, Ralph NJ johnson. Jr.r-
Frost.
Organized April 80, 1865
LIABILITIES
DePositS l.
Reserve fund s-..r
Undivided profits ...................... Elr@l
-. S2u- 4'
RESOURCES
Public funds of Maine.............,...s q. Ff
Public funds out of Malne............ l-Lm4
Railroad bonds of Name. l.~8
Railroad bonds out OF Maine. 3D. yrt
Corporation bonds. st
Railroad stock 5...0a
Bank stock .... .,
Loans to corp rations ...........,,,.,.. ..0f
Loans to municipalities. .........,..... -8.
Loans with collateral ..........., ,-trs
Loans on mortgages of real estate
Real estate investment ...,,.. .M.
Cash on deposit ............... .s +
Sash OH hahu.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
Pinch! SdDe! Sacrifice!
British Governments
AdDice to ExtrQDQQQnt

years, bacon l6 TO 3s. milk to 10.
butter "a to SO. -four TO s. bread
10 to is, coffee "a to 81, sugar 5
10 ~
Clothing has increased 65 per cent
In price
There is growing agitation 10 have
| the government AXE over the food
supplies.
Apparently, the government IL not
impressed II did attempt to check
the soaring price of coal But the
miners. by strikes and threats of
more strikes. hal secured increases
I'm wages. SO the mine owners de-
manded the right to boost prices.
The government agreed and prices
scared another SO cents a ton. whole
sale to be followed by still another
advance when winter comes
Writing about the causes of popu-
| lar discomfort and unrest in Hol-
| land. I said one OF the most serious
! facts was thar while the cost of Nv
| ing was always mounting upon the
workers they saw with growing dis
gust tho great corporations making
fabulous pronts from war conditions.
Take a look, then, at this list. cas-
ually compiled. oi a few OF the
profits being made by British con.
Germs able 10 bask in or near the
sunlight Of war contracts:
The Albion Steam Coal Co in
creased profits from $l2o.470 in 1911
TO S220.6s0 in 1916; Lccketts' Col.
liery. from 100000 10 sl0s0.325,
The English Sewing Cotton com
pany. from s976.20G 10 s2.ll5.655.
the Forestral Lana company. from
sl.slG.S10 to ;4.5O4.735, the Spillcrs
and Bakers company Hour. from
sfnG,755 "a sl,OS7,os0
Similar profits are being piled up
all about the country by corpora
tiuns and individuals already rich
How long can this 20 on with
the cost OF living rising day ny dav'
But ANYWAY. save YOUR potato
peellngs
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
Western Women Don't Mind Who
Sees Them Wear Comfy Overalls

SEATTLE, Wash. Sept. The
fashion makers are In a blue funk.
overalls for women threaten to put
their business on the blink.
Where one daring woman a year
ago secretly donned bifurcated gar
ments TO tighten housework. hun.
dreds are wearing them this fall.
and the innovation is spreading like
an infection.
In Seattle many women are even
doing their garden work in 'em
without trying TO hide from the
passing public behind the pie plant
or a rose bush. They wear them
10 the corner grocery.
And now that they're invading the
streets with the audacious though
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
TIPS ON SAVING.

Al an economy exhibition held
in London, says Russell. Britons
were shown things about saving
Here are some of the pointers
given tho people
Don't peel potatoes
Save old hat bands and gloves
and mako vests from them.
Everybody should keep goats.
A goa, yields 252 quarts OF milk
year equal to 400 pounds Of
meat
Everybody 7hould keep rabbits
in the BACKYARD Rabbits eat
cabbage leeves and make good
pie
Scrape together your left.over
meat and make i outlet
Take some hay and turn al
old shoe box irto hrcless cook
er
old tin cans make nice pepper
boxes
Make YOUR old colored shirt
into a kitchen arron.
old white shirts make pretty
pillow slips
Papa pants VIII make a good
coat for Willie
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08

perfectly modest denim trousers,
police are wondering II that hal.
lowed old privilege OF arrestins
women for masquerading In mems
attire" hasn't gone forever into the
discard.
Mems attire. indeed" says Mrs.
Lillian r. Thomas. who has worn
overalls for six years. ''I adopted
them for general house and yard
work because they are so much
more practical and sensible than
skirts
II think the day OF singing a
woman who wears bifurcated gar
ments out for criticism, slander and
even arrest has gone entirely. at
least in the west. Many OF my