davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24

Rev. 6. Grimstead; closing chorus by school: Farewell, Easter Day; bene- dictton by Rev. s. Grimstead.
 At Baptist Church.
 At the Baptist church the following service was carried out: Morning ser- vice, organ prelude, Finlandia, Ftdel- jus; Doxology; anthem, Now Upon them, Alleluiah, Christ Is Risen, Shell ley; offertory, Nevin; evening service, Easter concert by the Sunday school: Processional. Coming, Coming, Yes They Are, school: Scripture: recita- tation, Howard Nelson, Oswin Doolit- Gunner Nelson; selection by choir; song and exercise by primary depart ment; exercise, missionary moving pictures, The Seven Wonders of the World. Raymond Bates and eight boys from the intermediate department; exercise. Little Stories in Rhyme, Cor rfne Picknell, Florence Wyatt, Ger trude Rosebrooks, Dorothy Luton Eleanor King, Eleanor Wright, Doris Allen, Bernice Robinson; singing The First Easter Message. Miss Helen Packer; recitation, Missionary Music Marion and Doris Bowen: offering; solo, Jesus of Nazareth, Mrs. O. B Robinson; exercise, The Meaning oi the Cross. twelve members of the
 
 the Power of Jesus Name. school
 St. Joseph's Services.
 At St Joseph's church the music was as follows: Mass at 9.15: Junior choir: Christ the Lord Is Risen To- day: The Dawn Was Purpling Ger the Sky: Alleluia, Alleluia, Let tho Holy Anthems Rise. At high mas' 10.30: Vidi Aquam, Gregorian; Kyrit and Gloria, Farmer; Haec Dies, Gre gorian; Credo and Sanctus, Tedesco; Agnus Die, Rosewig. At vespers al 7.3O D. m., Dominic. Dixit Dominus Confitebor, Beatus Vir, Rosewig; Lau- date Dominun, plain chant; magnih. cat, plain chant; benediction; O Salu- taris, Marzo; Tantum Ergo, Lamti' | lotte.
 Easter. at St. Mary's Church. At St. Mary's church there wer, masses at T, s.15, 9.15 and 1O.30 a. m The music was in charge of the or ganist Mrs. D. P. Comtois. The mu sic was: Kyrie, Gloria, Klein: offer tory, Haec Dies (chant); Credo, Sane tus. Klein; Benedictus, Concone; Agnu Dei, Klein; vesper service: Psalms Dixit Dominius, Confitebor, Beatus Laudate Cueri (plain chant); benedic ton, O Salutarius, Guonod, Regini Coeli, Kiel; Tantum Ergo, Stroud.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24

their luck in the trout streams Friday George Roy of New Haven spent the holidays with his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Roy of High street. Henry Belanger of Railroad street visited friends in Providence Satur- day.
 Anthony Wood of willirnantic pass cd Easter at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. John Wood. Arthur Jones, Robert Hines and George Wood caught a fine string of trout Saturday.
 Theodore Furnier of Stafford Springs Is the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. William Furnier of Main street. Timothy and John Sullivan of Wa ents. MT. and Mrs. Dennis Sullivan of Main street. i Waterman Brown of Norwich was business visitor Saturday. Miss Helen and Stephen Millix of | Rockville are staying a few days with Mir. and Mrs. Perzonosky of Main street.
 Clayton Hope of Providence was a recent visitor here. | Moss Mollic Sweet. R. N, is visit ling her sister, Mrs. William Young.
 Roderick Jodoin of Hartford was a weekend visitor at his home.
 Miss Maggie Iwack. nurse in St Joseph's hospital, Wulimantic. Is vis- I street.
 George Reeves of Springfield. Mass, | is enjoying a few days vacation at his home on Main street.
 Axel Almquist and son Arthur spent the weekend with friends in North Grosvenordale.
 Mir. ard Mrs. Charles F. Charon are in Providence and Boston on busi- ness
 T. F. Sevegry has entered the em- I TI TOTranHa
 Charles Charon of Wfllimantic was a local Easter visitor.
 Leaves for Buffalo.
 Mrs. Joseph Autier left Saturday for Buffalo, N. r., where her husband has secured employment.
 Robert Love, Jr., is spending a few days with his parents. MT. and Mrs, Robert Love of Depot Hill. | MT. and Mrs. Bayrutha of P1ainheld spent the weekend with Mrs. Flu gle.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Barnett spent the holidays with relatives in Daniel sen.
 Miss Rose McCauley was an Easter visitor at her home in Websetr Clayton Rood was in Willimantic on business Saturday.
 William Ryan of Greeneville was a Sunday visitor here.
 Victor H. Anderson of Chatham spent Easter at his home on High l street
 Miss Mabel BIais. student nurse ir St. Joseph's hospital, Willimantic ! spent Easter at her home on High street. Trotter in Training. Charles F. Charon is getting his mare, ri Bi Moscow, 2.1e 1-4, ready for the early races | Mrs. Sarah Smith has returned tc , her home. Riverside farm, Scotland } road, after visit with friends in New York. } Leases Aver Farm. Michael Coughlin of Webster, for merly of Baltic, has leased the Ayel farm on Pautipaug hill.
 Sigurd Swanson and William Don. nelly were in Plainheid Sunday.
 John Chalon of Norwich was Sun. l day visitor in Baltic. 9 Mrs. Howe of New Bedford Is tht guest Of Miss Laura Ridgeway. 3 Henry Allen of MontviHe passeC :. Sunday with local friends.
 Thomas Bell of Hartford spent thu holidays with his parents, Mir. anC Mrs. George Bell.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24
Prize for Speedy Fire.makino.

On Friday evening the Boy Scouts enjoyed a fine salad supper in the church house of the Congregational church. After the supper announce ment was made that the Swiss Bell Ringers would come here under the auspices of the Scouts later. A vio- lin and piano duet by Scouts Reilley and Barber was very much enjoyed. Then came a test to see which scout could make fire first with bow and drill, the Indian method of making fire. Winfield Lyons won, making fire in twelve and one-half minutes, receiv- ing three hurrahs from the troop and one dollars worth of merchandise from Scout Master R. O. Branch.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24

At 645 Sunday morning a fire was caused by the sudden flaming up of a gasoline tank in a coffee urn in the on High street. Frank Boucher in the employ of MT. Paul, with the timely assistance of Louis Trudeau, quickly subdued the blaze. The damage is slight.
 Return from Hospitals.
 Mrs. Veronica Gallagher who recent ly underwent a serious gangriene op- eration at St. Joseph's hospital, Will limantic, has returned home much i'm proved in health.
 Mrs. Bernard Caffery, who has been in Backus hospital, returned home on Sunday and is much improved.
 Infant Baptized Sunday.
 The infant son of MT. and Mrs. George Legros was baptized in St. Mary's church Sunday afternoon by Rev. J. V. D. Belanger. The child was christened George Albert. The sponsorse were MT. and Mrs. Arthur Legros, ST.
 Seen and Heard About the Village. Miss Raynie Stebbins, R. N., of Nor wich is the guest of Mir. and Mrs William E. Young of Depot Hill. Easter with his parents, MT. and Mrs. D. J. Hines.
 John Roy of Willimantic spent the weekend at his home on High street
 H. A. Pease of Springfield, Mass, was a business visitor here recently.
 Lawrence Autier of New Haven spent the holidays at his home on High street
 Miss Renelda Hines leaves today CMonday) for Hartford, where she will spend two weeks with relatives.
 Thomas Charon of Willimantic was the Easter guest of Peter Cardin. Racing Boat Sold.
 Bernard Schmidt has sold his rac- ing boat Ferro to Emery Cody ant John MalZaslker. F. Blanchard of Plaindeld spent Easter with Joseph Simoneau of Mair | street.
 Dog Warden Louis Trudeau shot two dogs Thursday. Gustave Hedler of Taftville assisted in LaValle's pharmacy during the hol | idays.
 l A number from out of town trieS
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24
FUNERALS
Thomas Ashton.

The funeral of Thomas Ashton was held from his home at 2S Union street Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Rev. R. s. Moore of the Methodist church officiated. The bearers were Eli Mar shall, John Potignon, Fred Leclaire, Archie Gaudreau, Adolphe Obernessor and Cyril Lamoreux. The Loyal Or der of Moose of which the deceased was a member attended in body. turning out in large numbers. A com initial service at the grave was in charge of the order. W. Dreschler, dic- tator.
 Miss Della AucIair.
 The funeral Of Miss Della Auclair was held from her home at 4 Francis street Saturday morning at 9.30 o. clock. The requiem mass at St Mary's church at 10 o'clock was cele- brated by Rev. J. J. Papillion. The bearers were Walter Caron, Antonia Chagnon, George Maclus, Arthur Yer tifaille, Omer Chagnon and Alfred Vertifaille. The deceased was a mem- Der of the Children of Mary, which organization was represented at the service by a. delegation of the mem bers. Burial was in St. Joseph's cem- etery.
 Robert Pickett.
 Funeral services for Robert Pickett were held at his home, Sunday after noon at 2.3O followed by services at St Joseph's church at 8 o'clock The Knights of Columbus, of which order the deceased was a member, attended in body.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24
Brief Mention,

Mir and Mrs B. J. Randall and daughter spent the weekend in Bos- ton.
 Rev. Walter B. Lanphear of Hart ford preached at the Chaplin Congre- gational church Sunday.
 MT. George Lewis of II Main street spent Easter in Providence, R. l., the guest of Dr. Alfred Wilde.
 At the morning service at the Meth odist church the infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Pratt of New Britain was baptized by the pastor Rev. MT. Moore. Mir. Pratt is super intendent of schools in New Britain
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24
MAN SUPPOSED TO HAVE
 FALLEN FROM TRAIN
Body of Homer LinsIey of West Ha-
 ven Found in a Pool of Water.

Milford, Conn, April 23.-Homer Linsley of West Haven. who has been residing with his son, H. W. LinsIey. at Woodmont, was found dead near the railroad tracks here early today, face downward, fin a pool of water and the body badly mangled. It is be- lieved he fell from a local train late last night and was dragged for a con- siderable distance. He was 53 years old and leaves three sons.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24
WILLIMANTIC

bag about 8 o'clock Saturday morn ing and accidently dropped them. He kicked the broken glass into the street. Complaint was made to the police and he was arrested. He admitted his guilt on both charges. He came to this city from Fall River, Mass, six or seven weeks ago. He was fined $1 for intoxication and $5 and costs for placing the broken glass on the street, amounting to $12.60.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24
AUSTRIAN NEWSPAPERS .
 COMMENT ON NOTE
Consider It Creates a Serious Crisis
 Between U. s. and Germany.

London. April 2s. s.s5 p. m.-A Reu- ter desPatch from Amsterdam says:
 According to a Vienna despatch, the Austrian newspapers consider that President Wilson's note creates a se- rious crisis between the United States and Germany. They argue that Presi- dent Wilson has abandoned an i'm partial standpoint for one in favor of the entente powers and believe that Germany's reply will correspond to German dignity and rights
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24

ness. She was born April 2a. 1s50. in South Coventry, the daughter of
 Austin and Lucy c. Smith Fuller. She
 is survived by her husband. one son. Homer B. Wood. a grandson, Stanley
 T. Wood, all of Coventry, and a niece,
 Hattie A. Wickstrom of New London
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24
What Is Going On Tonight Natchaug Lodge, No. 22. K. of P Jordan Block.
SOUTH MANCHESTER WINS
w. H. 6. Team Loses First Game of the Season-Score tot +Potter's Support Poor.

At the Recreation Park Saturday afternoon in the first game of the sea- son, Windham High School baseball team lost to the South Manchester High school nine, by score of z to 4. Windham had one bad inning and that was the first when the South Manchester team scored three runs by the first three men up who received bases on balls. Two hits and loose fielding added to the lead of the vist- tors. Potter pitched fine game fNr Windham, striking out fourteen men but his general support both in the field and at the bat were poor. Ball. sieper pitched good game for South Manchester and had good support. owing to the cold rainy weather the number of spectators was small.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24
Adventiat SerXices.

Frederick Stray, the adventist, spoke Sunday evening at 7.45 o'clock in the w. c. T. U. hall on Valley street on the subject of Spiritualism in the courts of Europe, seances in the courts of kings, do the dead warriors of the past have anything to do with the world war?
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24
MYSTIC RESIDENCE PARTLY
 DESTROYED BY FIRE
Loss Estimated at s1o.Ooo, Partly Gov.
 cred by Insurance.

Mystic, Conn, April 23.-Fire, start ing in the cellar, today partly destroy ed the residence of Dr. John K. Buck lyn, causing a loss estimated at S1O,- 900, partly covered by insurance.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24
TaftviIIe SoIoist III,

Mrs. H. T. Burr substituted as alto in the quartet at the Congregational church Sunday for Miss Florence Weller, who is confined to her home in Taftville with an attack of grip.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24
L. IT. |. Meets.

The regular meeting of the Loyal Temperance Legion was held at the w. c. T. U. hall on Valley street Sun day afternoon. Truthfulness, was the subject for the afternoon. Mrs. l.. J. Fields was in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24
German Program for Die Besseruns

At Die Besserung at Windham High School this morning a. German pro- gram is to be given, under the direc- ton of Mrs. Thusa Turner. The pro- gram follows: Die Lorelei, Heine, 1, story by Walter Reilly, 2, song by Grace Jacobs; Stille Nacht, Heilige Nacht, Volkslied, Victrola solo by Schumann- -Heink; Du, du iegst mir John Harvey, 2, song by Peter Car cid; piano solo, Frances Silverman; Du bist vie cine Blume, Heine, l, story by Tanice Grant, ?, song by Edith Ly- man; piano solo, Louise Johnson; Das Stanley Ceroeny, 2, song by Grace Ja- cobs; Der Erlkonig, Goethe,1 story by Harold Gager: 2. Victrola solo by Gadski
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24
WEDDING.
MerrilI-M artin.

John F. Merrill and Mrs. Clara M Martin, both of this city, were mar. ried at the Baptist parsonage Satur' day afternoon at o'clock by Rev. W F. Rowley.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24
REV. DR. G. A. FULLER SPEAKS
Message Bearer at First SpirituaIist
 Meetings.

Rev. George A. Fuller, M. D., was the speaker and message bearer at the First Spiritualist church on Bank street Sunday morning and evening
 c. Howard Millered sang two solos, accompanied by Miss Maybelle Taft.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24
BALTIC

Flaming Gasoline Tank Causes Brief Blaze in Restaurant-Sale of Racing Boat-Ayer Farm Leased - Many Easter Guests Entertained.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24

Tn the police court Saturday morn ing George Kussey was charged with placing broken glass on the street. He had about half a dozen bottles in a
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24
Lightning Strikes Harvey House.

During the storm Saturday lightning struck the house of Attorney S. B. Harvey at PSI Walnut street, demol- ishing the chimney close to the roof and ripping off number of shingles and fe wclapboards. The plaster ing in one of the rooms was broken in place. No other damage was done.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24
OBITUARY

Mrs. Thomas H. Wood.
 Jennie A. wife of Thomas H. Wood of South Coventry died Saturday morning at 10 o'clock after long ill.,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24

WHEN YOU WANT 10 put your Dus- mess before the public. there ia nc medium better than through the au- 1 SAs&Saa@ SQ1uuus O. The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24
Children Cry
 FOR FLETcHER'S GASTO RIA

THERE in no advertising medium tR Eastern Connecticut equal to The BuIs tetin for DuEtseSs resuIIs-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24
BROKEN GLASS IN STREET

Caused Arrest and Fine of George
 Kussey
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
nIRrms Ash nEArns.


BirthH-Roseoe aud Mae orton 3gos
North Twenty. fourth. girl George and
Katherine Pindoef0. 3i2 North Twenty
fo'rth, girls Henry and Iiekeu Sehlccht,
e485 Brown. boy; Roderick and Julia Teal
1912 corby, boy, Creas " and Myrtle VIII
son, 9k19 Writ, boy: Harry and Nellie
walter 32i0 North Twenty fourth, boy
Frank ana Grace Galivan SOC North
Twenty second, girl Nick and Julia An0ks.
Ralston hoy G. q. aud Catherine Brysnt
320s North Twenty fourth, boy; Frances aud
Minerva Cochran, Sse2 Lincoln boulevard.
girl
Deathe-Ara. Layina Finer. n years 5ti9
North Twenty fourth; Charles kcmHeref
90 years 1871 South sixteenth George @
Moore. "a days. 34aa Amos avenue. Mrs.
Bessie a. Moore. - years, a4a8 Amos az.
enue. Bert \. stnmetant, y Years. sixteenth
md l.eagenworths Charles u. Hamilton, 81
years, boepitai John j FoN u years, 2ii1
*, Earl u. Maple, 2 years, eG22 South
Thrieenth Helen ~ Smith, years, 1894
North Thrty-third.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
BUSINESS CHANCES


BUSINESS CHANCES
COME WEsTl--New town. located 90 miles
from Denver 1000 people here now, and
win be $4,000 here In tho next sixty days.
Come and look over tho town Of Neder-
land while you are taking that summer
vacation, Plenty Of opportunities here 70
make money For further Information
write TO Nederland Townsite company,
Nederland, Colorado
FOR sALE-Dray aud Transfer business,
doing 800 600 business per year; win sell
\ Interest or all auto trucks, is teams.
~ wagons ana iron and concrete stor-
age house, 60Xl00 IT. All in nrat-class
shape. No trades considered. Reason for
selling, sickness. w j. wagner, Box 80,
Sioux Falls, y y.
or COURSE YOU want 10 make money;
everyone does Then take look ~ the
business chances and real estate values
In the thriving town OF Ne ternnd, Colo.
We have the best town In Colorado, and
the best opportunity 20 make money,
Write or can on Nederland Townslte
company Nederland. Colorado
No other Omaha newspaper is
showing anywhere near the progress
Ia It's Want-Ads
as THE BEE,
aOl0i MORE PAID ADS
ln tho first five months OF 1919
than IN the same period OF 1915.
10 Yuu want TO make f-if 80. get In on
the hiuAnI AAhht OF ANt hAN AHWh "
Nederiand Colorado. which Is located 10
mlirn from Denver. Many choice looa-
tiuns fuf business aud residence purposes,
For further information write 20 Neder-
taQd rownsiie Co. Mcfarland, COLORADO
Z FoR aALE at a bargain on account OF
death ~ owner. a fiue PAYING business,
NOT Mueh canial required Write A.
I ParroW ttu Cilieens National Bank
nutiding pes Momes Ia
/ NicE ntus baker, dalne seed business
making money. uultding. machinery, stock
at bargain Terms. Carlisle, tte fifat
T Nafl hk midH npusias Aieo
3 AtNNrEli manasFra HasY sellins
standard article tlea for merchandise al
capital ffNuire0 T. 8 Mfa tas aeyunth
I aud Mafsal So g lauis Nc
4 MOVING rielprs raea Il. real narsains.
niaehines. rrpAigs g. Aiies. accessories
\ neA and aeVund hand SEQ Ia
4 OMAHA fttEAfEN aNfitA CO..
E FUIl skisN@ fho t5si flse ehalf bsrbsr sbsp
eatsF Napiaa. "a iatk,sa la secs
uaam at feateuapls F#et Adarsss ~ J.
+ gaais 5ea &si avs lefaf M#piaa u
FuH aNtH Unad Hlsep stesa 70 hsfa
asfa. tNa tHaH fHAteNl AshfasaA Naat
ftasan fHF setiHd ~ 4nifs address =
nsa
pawN rails ana Aalsiaa Ns. Nmaha, hats
aIaasH a8t Mafq N.taH stHeas tA&a ans
E wthaf ne8g ta WFNe 4as t#sHa
q WIZ EkAa s..el sala y fsft Fsfmsnt ea
fs55sa hstef aaE aI lEalFHsA sHA seas
uIaF fefIrHaff 1908 nA tea
MaEfWN FfCftkH kftlttthEN
Me@ 8a8 fRN@Hs fafH8t#s aaFFNtal
NalAhs Htan Ms h*ase ~ q ltfa ~
INe wtfH uN q seat us tsss
a stf sass NaulAs iaIt
fuH SALES b. eses4 tl8s sfs Aseiins
hA s f8#sf# #s &atefs ~ ae9
$50 Wees 4+N tHNt#
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
observation-disclosures

III you lose anything ana Will advertise u
here. you will surely recover II u found
by an honest person. Remarkable re.
eoyeries arc brought about every day
through this column.
THE LAW--Peope who find lost
articles are Interested In knowing that
the state law In strict In requiring them
10 sesk the owner through Advertisement
and otnsf wise and that failure 70 40
80, II aapio can be proven. Involves
severe penalty.
OMAHA II COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
HALLWAY COMPANY.
Persons having lost some article would
do we'll 10 call up the office OF the
omaha a Council Bluffs Street Railway
company 10 ascertain whether they lett
n m the street cars
Many articles each day arc turned In
and the company 10 anxious 70 restore
them TO the rightful owners call
Tyler 400,
LoBT--A small light brown COW. no horns.
Finder notify Caldwell, $50 =, 2oth ".
Douglas 2s27. Reward
LoaT-A diamond ring. Engraved gold set
ting Reward. Harvey spOe.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07

Nkaf QUALITY NNA FtAiw ttss e.
FlAnta Aft tusbiaAttsNA shippsa essF4
whmf& kstssAknf seFti#m "a NNf aaa
kasnsFa Ia FaAl feMgs 8siimFn8s ~ ASS
HNNNfHMfN An fainanl "a
a ffSNA3liNF A Mas fAaak "a
nAti nas,as lsi rAgaam " y 80
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR sALE-Bicycle shop, good paying busi-
ness must sell on account q health 25le
No. goth
ROOMING houses az great bargains. taii
404 Ware Blk Phone Red si4G
TO SELL or buy a business call on Busch
e. Borghoff Frenzer Blk. d. 1913.
no GET In or out OF business. call on
GANGEsTAD, 422 Bee Bldg. Doug. 2tlI
FOR sALE-store and roominE house AZ
Lostsprngs. Wyo. Write to J. J. Freelsnd
WILL pay cash for pressing shop. Rich.
2i4. N. nth st.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
HELP WANTED-MALE


HELP WANTED-MALE
stores aud offices.
TRAVELLING salesman, cigars. s75-soo;
city collector, $751; mgr, gen. mdae. store,
800; steno.. mercantile house, $50 slOo'
steno and elk. $50; ledger elk, $65; bkpr,,
out Of town, $50; travelling salesman gro
Gerry specialties. 500,
WESTERN REF. & BOND ASSN, INC,
752 Omaha National Bank Building
GEN OFFICE manager, (Mont1 $4,000;
Head bookkeeper, Cwholesalel $4,000:
bookkeeper, $500; stenographer tbegin-
nor), 5000. Several other openings not
listed. Cooperative Reference Co, lOl5
city Natl Bldg
RAILROAD CLERKS. 5000
ThE c&No AGENCY 600 BEE BLpa
srENo., ss5i steno.. s7b, steno 500; office
clerk $50 20 $50. Watts Ref Co.. $40
Brandeis rheater bldg
I'rnessions aud Trades.
wANTED-A thoroughly nrst-elass watch
maker Ia western Nebraska one who u
capable OF estimating and taking In rail-
road work and familiar with watch In
Hpection matters, Must DO OF nrst-clanA
appearance and have ability 20 turn the
work out Ia workmaulike manner salary
tae.t0 90 $500 per week >"d II salts
factory an increase In tho near future
Apply Ia person or write II, D. care sol
AnNNNiAW ANAHANN tAtaeAA+tta
fF YOU do not smoke al all CHEW or drink,
are between "a and 90 Years old ard have
ability 20 learn TO meuege you misht eau
in person between aud 10 a nts ana
leave your name az the Basket stores
office, tit Nrandcls FheAtrf bids
rHor0dnAruic nnishsr 20 travel must
Aiaa a. seine advance agent work Also
have aaad proposition faf catlaFs and
operators. Address 4. g fridd}f SCHUYLER.
Sob
/ III You afs s msat Gutter " saaa clean
I hahita seu miNht call a person aud leave
Nauf name at the hssset Stores Aft'QA.
tii nrauaeia rhsatef tias
i'm hand4 carpenter sHa masaihist hslf.ga
40 eKpefi6nfa frnaiFe1t lows tah, Aste
psf daF Nebfaska kmplof mrat AksheY,
4 ilfa peAsa 40 ppas iaaa
snE WM F0N hhtW toha
OPERATIVE WhF hMhNt& so
kztatNshed fen feafa
telt.te Niu Nafiehat
t FkNlsNAkEH wanted. eas anlias y AZ
haahafins MVa Fssa 20 So FseAs
MaHtN 4oH
{ nsas stsrs aaset isns kHslsi nss Sos
xaissmsa saa sei,citess.
I SrONk SALESMAN WANTED
SIS uth MBssasea maHH&A atHFies asEfaga
1Nn 81 hsHAl8 f8gHMaa ef Pc e#Nttat
sk EaH ~ Wfita y MaztA 1888
AsUsatt haas ttsAas f fesa ifisf
alr faf FaHslH.sfs
Z NItsfN sFtNE ts8t b saal las aAsletisa
A8ssEf Ga Wmt@t AaA tl8lniM ssts
MM aM #&atf w88a ARA NsMsa NtH4
4 sal ast stsF Ma tsiitas reese tlt
Ms Hatt
sfeaa ast tsal sstasas. sfANpAhn
Y asN ISIS th ttl ~ % VMtst
sAt We tss'stsa So
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07

TIE BEE will not be responsible for
more than one incorrect insertion Of an
advertisement ordered for more than
one time.
ADVERTfSTRS should retain receipts
kxsh Dy ano -. W. psanieha iy an.,,gsd
without them.
USE THE TELEPHONE n you cannot
conveniently bring or send IN your ads.
Ask for Want-Ae Taker. and You Will
receive the same good service M when
delivering your al ~ tho office.
PHONE TYLER 1000.
wANT-AD COLUMNS CLOSE
EVENING EDITIONS. .ts.a,12;00 NJ,
MORNING EDITIONS. .tss.0sO0 r. NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
NO AID TAKEN FOR LESS THAN A
TOTAL or zoe OR LESS THAN
1oe PER DAY.

CARD or THANKS. DEATH AND
FUNERAL NOTICES:
I've Der E1Ps sFsss5stts.sFt fehGH lnheIAlOu
minimum charge 80 cents)
Monthly aate for standing ads mo
chang OF copy ...,..,.,ti.s per line
Count six words TO tho lined