davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-21
TALK or THE TOWN
Toys in Abbott's basement.

TOYS in Ahhotts basement.
Save money and buy your Christmas
slippers at Shea's Shoe Store.
The Swedish people OF Barre viii re.
member the "Julotta' Christmas day IN
the morning at $3.50. At ?. M, Christ
mas program.
The annual meeting OF the Barre Burns
club will be held in Clan Gordon hall Fri
day, Dee. %, at 1870. A full attendance
Is requested. Per order president.
Cumulative evidence continues to show
that the national advertising campaign
launched by the Barre granite manuiac,
turers and quarters in the spring of this
wear il having far reaching effects and to
date there Is scarcely quarter of the
globe that has not been heard from. A
monument retailer in Petrograd, reading
the National Geographic Magazine, no.
ticed the Barre granite advertisement
and straightway filed his application for
a copy of Memorial Masterpiece The
letter, bearing the imprint of the censor =
stamp, recently arrived at the headquar.
ters OF the campaign and Memorial Mas.
terpieces" is on its way to Russia.
Through the medium of the same maya
zine. applications for copies of the broch'
IRE have been received from Shanghai,
China, and Buefelds, Nicaragua. From
the island OF Jamaica, from Colombia, IN
South america, and from far Australia,
readers of the Saturday Evening Post
have filed their applications within the
past week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-21
TALK OF THE TOWN
Fancy Turkish towels at Fitts.'

Fancy Turkish towels at Fits.
See those silk petticoats az Abbotts.
Japanese dolls at Barre Drug Co., 2Sc
to 0sc.
Finest line of watches, clocks, knives
az Holmes.
An endless variety of Christmas lin
ems at Fits
Sandwich trays, lemon dishes. cheese
dishes, at Holmes.
Brooch pins, stick pins, cuff links and
fobs AZ Holmes.
One pair rubbers free with every pair
of rubbers this week Mt Fits,
Regular meeting OF Col, j, u. Mead cir
Gle, No, |, Ladies' of the G, A, r., Friday
afternoon ut 2;30.
The little ones will be happy with one
of those imported Japanese dolls, 2oc TO
0sc. Barre Drug Co,
Fred n. Braley OF Merchant street re-
turned this morning from business VS.
il Of several days in Boston.
George Straiton OF Washington street
has returned home, after passing seNerai
DAYS in New York City on business.
For Sale: One large kitchen table, one
baby carriage as good as new. Call NJ
Is Sheridan street or phone 220-M.
Arthur c. Barber OF the Richardson
road has returned To the city after pass
ing several days in northern New YORK
on business.
Clifford Peake. who has been passing
several months with relatives in Under
hill, arrived in the city yesterday to pass
the holidays with relatives.
A meeting of the Glenugie club will be
held in Clan Gordon hall on Friday, Dec.
%. at o'clock prompt. Business impor-
tant. w. McHsrdy, president.
The annual meeting of the st. An.
drew's club will be held in their rooms
Saturday, Dec 90, at p. m. Per order
president.
John Biorn and Miss Mary Biorn Of
East Brookfield arrived in the city yes
terday and will spend several days visit
ing their brother, Christian Bjorn OF Cur
rier street.
Regular meeting of Granite City lodge,
|. O. O. L., NJ. u, will be held in X. of c.
! hall Friday evening at o'clock. Let
every member come. Election of officers
and initiation.
Charitably disposed persons who
learned of the revelations OF restitution
made by the police visited headquarters
yesterday to obtain more information OF
the INDECENT children mentioned in The
Times Tuesday. 1t develops that the
charity department is assisting three
| families where 10 children were in want
although there are plenty of opportuni-
ties for making their lot happier. Re
quests for assistance from people with
large families are more numerous this
winter than ever, and while the authori-
ties are ready to do whatever is within
their power to alleviate suffering of this
kind. persons who have clothing, food
etc. to donate should have channel
through which to forward their dona'
tions. The suggestion has been made
that the emergency room at city hail b.
used for receiving donations OF this kind
A single appeal for assistance made
through a newspaper last week brought
donations of money, clothing and food
and among those who like to contribute
there is feeling that there should be a
central depot for the distribution of such
supplies. At the present time the emer'
gency room is unused, except for storage
purposes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

DAINTY thflstmhs aprons AZ rus
Hospital cook books for Christmas
Pocket knives, sautoirs and Waldemar
chains at Holmes.
buy sleds, skates, skis and snowshoea
at the n. ID. Phelps Co.
Go 10 Holmes for watches, chains,
pendants, rings, bracelets. Quality jew
eler.
The little ones will be happy with one
OF those imported japanese dolls, 2ee to
0sc. Barre Drug Co,
A ton of coal or a load Of nice wood Is
a "sure NUT" present this year, Calder
& Richardson, service.
Arthur Sim returned TO Barre this
morning after visit of a week with
friends In Milford, Mass.
Why not hang up sprig OF mlstletoe
IL Ia attractive and causes no end OF fun.
Get IL. browns Drug Store.
Wash boilers. clothes wringers and dry.
crs, corn peppers, children's sleds and
Jumpers, coal sifters, oil heaters. T.. A.
Prindle. Depot square.
Willard Robbins, former driver OF the
Standard Oil Co. team, has commenced
work az night messenger in the American
Express CO.. to help ill the gap caused
by the Christmas trade.
Miss Marion Taylor has gone TO Marsh
field, where she is passing the holiday
season in the home of her mother, Mrs.
Jesse G. Wiley, who with her husband
Is occupying the Tanner farm, which she
recently purchased
Skating at the Buzzell rink began last
evening with large crowd OF skaters
enjoying the sport. The ice was gwen
final splash of water during the after
noon and made it the best Of skating
Last evening being the opening night, no
admission fees were charged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-21
TALK OF THE TOWN
New ak waists Al Abbott's.

New silk waists at Abbott's.
We have some exceptionally nice holly.
browns Drug Store.
See the bargains IN millinery at Mrs.
Birnies, Pleasant street, OIL Brook
street.
Before making your Christmas selec'
ton, see the novelty waists at the Mrs
Shepard Co., Inc.
Mrs. 7. II. 0'Brien and daughter,
Mary, OF Waterbury were among the
business visitors in the city yesterday
We will serve a special Christmas din
ner for 81. Tel 600 for reservations as
early as convenient. Hotel Barre, j. ".
Rowan, Mgr.
7. r. Wilson of Worcester arrived in
the city yesterday and will spend the
Christmas recess with friends and rela'
tives in the city.
New soft she'll walnuts, zoe a poundi
California navel oranges, regular Zoe size,
SIC dozen; large Florida russell grape
fruit. for 25c. Eastman Bros.
Miss Elizabeth Rantoulc of Enfield,
n H., arrived in the city yesterday and
will spend several days visiting friends
and relatives on Maple avenue.
| have consignment OF nice corsets,
all grades and styles, will sell at about
half prices for the next 80 days at my
residence in Mortified, % Pleasant
street. Miss A. b. Clancy.
Miss Ruth Robinson and Miss Mavis
Barnett returned from their college work
at Wellesley college to-day and viii
spend the Christmas vacation at the
homes of their parents.
John Ferri of North Main street. who
has been stonecutter in Barre and vi
cinity during the past few years, has
completed his duties here and left yes
terday for Quincy, Mass, where he will
visit his daughter, Mrs. John Guiseppi.
Mrs. Douglas c. Clark entertained a
number of young women at her home on
Camp street last evening in honor of her
sister, Miss Ruth Parker, librarian at the
Aldrich public library, who plans to leave
the city next Monday for an extended
visit in California. A O o'clock dinner
was one of the enjoyable features OF the
affair.
Leon Schultz, formerly a prescription
clerk at the Red Cross Pharmacy, has
completed his duties there and LETT Tor
Montpelier, where he is to become man
ager of the Playhouse theatre, which
has lust been completed. Mr. Schultz
will open the theatre next Monday with
feature pictures, with several shows to
be staged there in the near future.
w. j. Ingalls, of Greensboro was bus
mess visitor in the city yesterday. Mr..
ingalls, had load of hogs which brought
in the neighborhood of $780, and was un-
doubtedly the largest lot of swine which
has been sold in this city by one farmer
in many years Local butchers say that
il was one of the best looking loads OF
pork which they ever saw raised in YER
mont or anywhere in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jackson have ar
rived in the city to take up their resi-
dence here and Mr.. Jackson began work
Yesterday as an assistant in the Drown
pharmacy. Recently he disposed of his
general store and stock in st. Adams
Me-, where he has been engaged in bust
ness for the past two years. Albert
Mari. who was in the employ OF MI.
Jackson in st. Adams, is at the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas MARI
of Washington street, for time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-21
Talk OF THE TOUN

Special cut prices ou suits at Abbott's'
II in doubt what TO get for Christmas,
get hospital cook book.
One pair rubbers free with every pair
of rubbers this week az Fits.
The children Of the Swedish Sunday
school will meet tonight at ! o'clock at
Worthen hall.
Baked beans, bread, pics, cake and
doughnuts on sale at the Baptist church
Saturday ut ?. m.
r. n. Crandall post will hold special
meeting Saturday afternoon at o'clock
at their hall, Purpose, election OF OH
GERS.
From William Thomson Of Farwell
street comes the information that his
son. George Thomson, formerly OF Barre,
is now in the thick Of the fighting on the
Somme, where his regiment, the s7th
C,renadier Guards, has been assigned TO
duty. The young man got his first taste
of real war az lpres. A clipping from
the Montreal Star which Mr.. Thomson
has in his possession gives fairly AIDE,
ouate idea OF the hardships encountered
by the gallant s7th," as it is referred
10 in The stars dispatch. The Canadian
newspaper mourns the death of Mai.
Franklin Hall and Mai. Lewis OF the s7th
and says that only nine of the "a officers
are alive. There were nine Barre boys
with TIE s7th Grenadiers and Mr.. Thorn
son refers to them as follows; George
Stewart, killed on the Somme front; VIII
liam Hurry, killed or missing; Bob
Smith, killed on the Somme front; Alex
Duthie. wounded; James Beattie, wound
ed; George Thomson. wounded; Archie
Stewart. wot.aded; Alex Clark, now in
the trenches; Laehlan Stewart, now IN
the trenches. All of the nine soldiers
-. L., tho hin driNn lung
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-21
Card of Thanks.

| wish TO thank the parents and pupils
for the very useful gifts received at
close OF school.
Mrs. +. l.. Taplin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-12
RESIST EXTRACTION
Former ilupcwcIl Merchants hiIcEr
t:nUr; to Get Them Hack Is to
Collect % Debt.

'ro-d day at noon Governor stuart viii
have Il hearing in his Office when the
request Cor cNtradi,ion Will bc opposed
in tho ease OF Joseph Shuinan and Henry
Goblin. who arc now out under writs Of
hahcaS corpus in Washington. and who
are charged with swindlinE a bank III
Petersburg.
Commemorative Attorney thinner. of
Petersburg. viii present the cNtradi :
ton papers to-day, and Crandail Mac
kay. Of AlcXaudrin viii represent the
NO mon before Governor stuart.
Tho two mon. former merchants az
llopcwcll. were burned out in the tire.
and thcv went 10 the bank to draw ont
thSir balance. 1t is understood they
either could not keep their account
straight or were miSinformcd AZ To
their balance. However that may be.
they drew gu; 5000 and went to
Washington
They were arrested. but released un-
der habcaS corpus proceedings. Mae
kay. il is understood. Will fight rcuuiSi-
ton upon the grounds that the bank
is seeking TO have them returned TO
the state TO collect debt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-12
LAYMEN'S CONVENTION
WILL OPEN O-MORROW
Committee Expects Registration ur Not
Less Iham 800 DcicratrS-Num.
Distinguishes Speakers.

Reg Is tr4tion for the La! men. Con-
Ncntion opening to-morrcw afternoon
is expected Ia reach l.5oo by midd,y
TODAY. Tic registration h., churches
~ - las; ui"lt follows:
Notwithstanding street, -. Bar
. tor Heights. 6; EroaluS Memorial 10:
Calvary, 5; Eas, End. ;. First. -; Full
ton, >; Grace street, q. Grove Ave-
nue.. 3S: Emmanuel ) Leigh street, IL:
Northsihc. -; Zine street. u Ran
dolph street. s; Second, -: Tabernacle,
81, Ncnnhlc street. Is: Wrst Hampton,
5. Woodland Heights. :. total. 32s.
observation-disclosures" Avenue, =: SOW
cuth street, -: total. ST.
i.uthcrius FIRST English lutheran
-.
I:p,scopaliaua ASCENSION. i. All
/ .,1'nis' -: Christ. II; Emm.nwucl, j;
! tpipl"n!. : Coco Shepherd. :; Grace.
=: HOLY Comforter, IS FOL: Trinity.
g Monumental, II: Msado Memorial
-" s. Am"rew's. IL ',. James. log :;
-. Joull'>>, -. ~. l.ukcs, 4: st Mark :,
~" -. Fnonass 20; 81. paul's. - -;
StcphcH's, 5; total. iSf.
MothodiSts Barton Heights 10
: broad street. IS; Centenary, 81, Con-
iral s. Clay, {; Decatur. : lil.hlnni
Par.f, -; Laurel street, !: Monument.
~ Park llacc, II: 1T. p.urs. o: St
/ James,. Trinity, 10; Union station,
S; Woodland Heights, II; total. III.
freahyterians-Har,oa Heights, 3:
Park. :; Nizpah. q; Porter street s:
second. :, Third, 10; Westminster. (.
r total -.
put-oi town. aptists, II; cuyIs.
i"nS. -" EpiScopalians. 81. LutLcran.,
McthodISts. -; Prcsb!tcriars, A.
miscellaneous, 3; Consrcgationalist. /.
total Isl
I"% opening meeting will be held at
The city Auditorium sunday afternoon
at 80 o'clock. Tine executive CON-
inItt"c yesterday directed t'a' LOO
seats 90 reserved for lay delegates, ana
that "och r"@istcrcd delegate have IN.
+ privilege OF bringing his wife or friend.
DAY sessions during the coming vycl,
at ia" Grace Street Baptist Church
VIII be open TO the public. The ,.al!crv
VIII be open TO visitors dt night, tho
tower floor being reserved for dele
/ gates ARRANGEMENTS will be made
FOR ala overflow meeting If necessary.
y telegram received from Green's
boro. y. -. last night stated that :hc
registration Of delegates for the North
Carolina I.aymCn'S Convention, nov in
session III Greensboro, numbers almost
i.6"". with lrcsbyterans in the lead
follow cd closely bv the Mcthndirts
EaptSts ana Morarians in that order.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-12
TAGS FOR ST. VALENTINE
Hearts Ia Tic Sold for HrncHi Of Rich =
monL Kindergarten t>So-
cin tion.

ON Monday N" spirit Of g"od old ST.
Valentine NiII be abroad Thcm vii
tho city streets glow with hearts
true hearts, Kind hearts, hearts that
would fain bring love and happincss
mt" tho life OF every child. No ono
need he afraid TO wear his heart on his
sleeve that DAY The tag heart i proof
Of Il kind heart within. for il is 4 mark
-'ivcn by 81. Valentines representatives
at Tho boTcs OF the Richmond Kinder
gartcn Association to every ono whose
"oud heart prompts little contribu-
zion towards it's good works. Especial :
L. will The lit:lc children in the kim
dcrCartcn in Fulton and all those work
;nG VITA them and for them give
thanks that this work may continue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-12
LEVY MAKES PLEA FOR
DESTITUTE FAMILY
Free WEirr - ,.rnuiri; >tHiru'rn;
OF Health unirrr-s"Nrrni N"m-
hers OF i'nmiI. III.

Is watchful over thu dc-ti'rI'c as he
is careful AWAY" 10 pr"mot" nch--
GrcS OF health tor the protection OF TIC
public. thi"f Health Officer Levy y"S.
tcr,iav called the attention of tho ID
ministratiVc Ecaru to a peculiarly dis
trcSsin- ease AZ 1850 TAYLOR Street.
and asked that prompt aid bC -iVcn.
Dr. Levy said that William BEDFORD
= hard working and deserving u1ru,
ha. had continuous illness in his far1-
iiv since jauGar" !. thai the oldest
child is desperately Ill with pneumonia
and that tho father of tho family j.
himself III with grippe. Tier" a.c
three other children, all Of tender acc
who have been afflicted With minor .,il
n.u,e Ia add to tho general suffer
ing. tho water in tho home has boon
~, o.: hrcn'is" Of ncuV"!mCnt Of tho
Till, this being Il requirement uidcr "a
cit. ordinrncc. Unable 80 work. III.
ii,,n 'oulI not pay the hill aud he "as
rs disease itself Dr. Levy Interested
himself in the case. and appeared be-
fore ;hc board. he said that relief
could no: he afforded under th.t orJi-
nance which requires that water must
hc kept ON. whether hills arc paid or
Not. IN homes in which there i con
,aciou% disease; but in tho case "f =
man who was utterly unable to help
himself he pleaded that the City ~
T"rd tho assistance so d'-cly Noa,icd.
He asked that water be turned on
u-,in.
Commissioner FolSos Immediately
ncrjntcndcnt of the Water Department;
10 turn on the water and TO keep tho
suppl" going Tor ninety DAYS. ana tho
motion was aIoptcl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-12
MINORITY MEMBERS HOLD
PROLONGED tONFI:II:Nt'E.

For several hours on yesterday morn
inG the minority. consisting Of Cover
nor stuart. Attorney -,;cucral Pollard
aud state Superintendent Stoarucs. were
closctcd in tn" Office Of the Governor.
but the result of their work was not
known. 1t is highly proha hlc. however.
that they mapped ont their final plan.
aud Will likely announce this to tho
ma joritN ct the meeting To-day. What
that plan - WAS not -iIcn out.
Whether or not tho ma Jurity mcm-
ncrS now in TIC city held such u meet
in" i not known, az no member OF tho
ma jority v"uld hC located on Yesterday
Il is probable. however. that they are
awaiting tho return OF Mr.. Hart. their
. leader. |" discuss their final plans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-12
TELLS OF WAR EXPERIENCES
Iirutcnnnt-' olonci Potts Wakes th-
dress to Toys az tho Chamber
lnyn,. Srho0l.

l.;cutcnnri-CclorH Allen lott,. %ho
"..or,lv vested TIA" western front in
F.Iiropc. sDn!'" 10 tho hoy $ II tho cham
bc~iayvc school yo=tcrdnv afternoon.
and r.c',od dccp interest among his
yourhii!l ho"rcr".
Colonel Potts told of hia experiences
in france aud o. his Impressions ~ the
battlefield. ho saw. nud intcrlnrticd h's
narrative with stories II" picked UP III
the military hospital. y, Paris. rh
bows found IL particularly interesting;
p'u.n colonel ious 'polsc at the liz.
IN Tive trenches, and II" Wns Subjected
10 "a hot fire or c1gcr Iue"'ionin:, Ia
tom" interest WAS manifest through =
out h!s address.
school yell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-12
TAYLOR RESIGNS
Quits trucIt: to Animals Sori-t, "a
Accept Position with Du Point.
NJ IIopcNrIl.

wears aGcut Tor tho society for tho
Prevention at Cruelty TO Animals. ~ TO
leave his long hold field on February
|" 10 accept q roulti"u ~ special officer
III The pu pcut Powder Iitu, at Hope.
we'll. iliS family vii! rrusiu hero at
:50l Stuart Avenue.
has hcch Il faithful aud efficient officer.
and he has saved a.ony and SUFFERING :;
for many dumb beast He has at
tended TO moro than 1000 cases. and
more than 'S,o"O has been coli"cicd IN
lines as tho result Of his efforts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-12
Attempts suicide.

Mrs. u. liolloday. iI3 North Ninth
street attempted suicide by taking a
ITau'i;y Of b!chioridc OF mercury early
last night. according TO u police re-
port, Sh" WAS treated 10y Ambula nee
surgeon idcn ANA WAS reported be-
ing out Of danger carly this morn
itG. 40 reason for Tia" attempted sui
eide WAS given.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-12
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO srotN
AItE: MtT'rtIt> or CONTRACT

Tho lower court ;c1 ,hCi the cumcl,i-
sion that the claim va# without merit.
and tia, all .tock issued by the com.
imny. til" unpald subscriptions Of which
We're involved in tn. lIti@,tion, had been
fuily paid uN. - .,utHoril.d and vcro;.-
u'Zcd by tho laws OF West Virginia. a,
a time long autcd.tjuS tho appellant:
debts the correction 81 the conclusion
reached h. The lower court WAS The
point AT issue. rnH higher court af-
mrmcd the decision
The cDouiou read: Tho manner in
which tho stockholders may settle fo.
their suhScript ions, i'm tho ,b&ouc; OF
fraud tsnd none is .own in this cascC.
Is reached Ivy statute, aud tho court
has no right TO substitute it's Judgment
fui ;Aat of the lnw-makm- mower.
because in the light OF after events n
hardship on creditors may result from
what was done, in that they may no.
be -n)c /" secure payments uf their
Indebtedness nom the corporations.
The supreme Court % Wcs; Virginia
says: 'DiIr statute throws tho gate wide
pp'u f"v the sale Of stpck and pIrcna."
az pio9Crty i'm P"Nmcni thereof. ~ sucn
. rriC" and on such terms and couUi-
tcus ~ :hc contracting parties may
agree ur"ii.
"rhe appoliauts cited many authors
'oa 10 show that ;hr unpaid balance
due "u thr stock subscriptions cons;i =
tGtod 81 trust fund on, OF which CrcGi-
tors uf ,hc corporation should hc paid.
Mith this position ind authorities We
-rc iu accord. hut lerc the subscrip
rsc'a have been paid according 10
.fsff.t,'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-12
Con,pInImn nf Iri.m-l.:nm tamc.

y White woman bout thirty YEAR.
old flini- damned =. artar!tn, 100 i;as
BROAD Street. ont Of SO Yesterday az.
lcrnoo0, according 10 = "orOrt that II,
madc TO tho po.cc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-12
Suit u withdrawn,

The sui, % Mrs H. g. Wa,hu.
aes.ns. j. scot, Parrish hroGgur
The CITY Circuit court FOR $500 dan
ages. w@s aousUite! yesterlag NJ.
watkins alleged ;hat the amount Va
due her 20. farm! rent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-12

columbia W""Ifolit, ,'"i"rod "ns sent
or 4" to, ar.uh iGrv from Tho Police
court Yesterday or g ci.,rSc ~ .s-
.f,pl'iny Gcorr" Smith nitl lrtfr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-12
Special 1898 Blouses

Without doubt tho most exceptional col
lection OF Blouscs TO he found at this low
price.
5louscs OF every description as TO styles
and materials; laccs, crepe dc chimes
Pussy Willow taftctas, Gcorgctte crepes;
also stripes in taffctas. satns and the now
striped yoilcs. Flesh, maize and variety
OF Othc" popular colors
Specially priced at So each
Second f'loU".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-12
Blouses at S. and $685.

\ wonderful assortment Of Blouscs nu-
mcrous styles comprising such materials
rs Gcorgettc crepe, Pussy Willow taffeta,
laces and novel striped satin effects.
Many models arc eXquisitcly cmbroid-
cred in flower and leaf designs. and arc
shown in flesh, maize. rose, peach and
white: also cOlorcd stripes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-12

STYLES in these newest Spring BlOuScS
arc so CHARMING that We simply cannot
withhold the secret of their presence, if
we cared to. Indeed. it is pleasure to
talk about and TO exhibit such Blouscs, and
We arc certain that in seeing them you,
too will be Fascinated
Popular materials and latest ideas in
trimmings including some Of the dainticst
lace and crepe effects we have yet seen.
Prices. however arc very moderate; the
excellence Of the BlouscS considered.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-19
HAVE YOU SEEN A CAR
WITH A BENT FENDER

Authorities all through the state of
Florida have been warned to be on
the lookout for an Oldsmobile touring
car which was stolen just south of
Titusville yesterday between 700 and
500 O'Clock in the evening The own
ers of the machine would not reveal
their names.
The description of the stolen auto
mobile follows: Make, Oldsmobile;
style of body. seven-passenger tour.
ing; model, unknown; color, dark gray
on body and black on tenders and
chassis Points of Identification
Eight-day clock on dash board with
cracked glass over face; left hand
front fender badly bent.
1t is quite probable that the thieves
will attempt 10 run the machine into
Jacksonville or some large town and
plain clothes men are on the watch.