davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
he :, IRIS 7Sp
BY JESSIE ROBERTS

Every now and then there is
. great hubbub about tnding the
proper aud hygieuic dress for the
solf supporting woman. This reform
Lan6 The other is suggested, and the
advantages OF what Is called a stand
ard garment are vigorously pro
/ claimed Then the, excitement dies
away. every one goes on apiug the
fashion or following personal whlms
and Tho special dress that has been
eulogized rs meeting all require
mcnts yanishes like It's predeces
sors
Yet many OF the smartest looking
and most successful business wom-
on do edopt In modified way, a
drrss that suits them. that II easy
10 put on and OF that does not
alter much with changing fashions
and that. without making them con
gpicuously different from the ultra
fashionable. allows them 20 wear the
garment so long as II looks well
and is not shabby.
One ~ these women spoke on
the subject in an informal way the
other day
81 should advise every busy wo
man Who has ONCE hours 10 keep
and who does not care 70 waste her
entire leisure on the clothes prob
lon. 10 design or 10 get some one to
design for her r pretty, appropriate
gown that she car wear regularly to
her work Sllrht changes In the
sleeves, the width OF the skirt and
the he'ght of the waist line Will
keep such n gown enough In line
with the fashions Different mate.
rial according 10 the seasons will
be employed In making II; but es
sentiallv Il will remain the same.
and VIII save world OF trouble.
THE artist has long adopted such
fashion. wearing n long blouse or
smock while AT work. which is beau.
tiful because of IFS line and color
and material. and has no need 20
be fashionable. The business woman
should work out something that
would suit her individual needs In
the same way"
The point isn't 10 look like every
one else. hut 20 work out n garment
that becomes you. that Is sufficiently
simple. and that can be worn as
long as IL IL In good shape 10 wear.
not thrown away because the style
has passed
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
PRIESTS
TRANSFERRED BY
BISHOP FOLEY

Nine priests in the diocese of De.
troit will receive new charges as the
result OF appointments made by
Bishop John s. Foley. The Rev.
John G. Palmer, former assistant
secretary OF the diocesan chancery
has been made administrators OF the
parish in Lapeer In the absence of
the Rev. p. J. DUNCAN, who is act.
ing as chaplain with The troops The
Rev. Joseph L. Ffllion succeeds
Father Palmer.
The Rev. A. B. Zadala, former
pastor OF the billiards church. has
been assigned TO the Polish seminary
at Orchard Lake az professor. The
Rev Michael Barnett, former curate
in 81. Casimer's church, Detroit, will
go to the billiards parish. and the
Rev. Leo Jarecki. OF the Polish sem
mary, will be transferred to st.
Casimer's church.
Other appointments were: The
Rev. Albert l.. Melvin, chaplain OF
the Blessed Sacrament Monastery
and assistant in Holy Rosary
church; Rev. p. J. Culinane, Crosse
Pointe Park church the Rev. John
M. Louis. Sebewaing, Mich; the
Rev. Stanley s. Skrzycki. formerly
rastor at Port Austin. St Thomas
Apostle church OF North Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
THE, CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Paula Arrives In New York With $40 From Emma For
Start

in life are those who do not take
life too seriously The woman who
smiles easily and weeps rarely can
beat the game.
IL sometimes wonder. Margic,
whether We should dare do any
thing IL we could look into the IN
ture. Putting IDEAS into words is
easy, but putting ideas into acts is
what makes for success. and that Is
just why 40 few succeed. Courage
Is the great thing needed With
courage comes enthusiasm.
Lying in my berth that night. |
decided that whatever came I would
not be discouraged But. oh. Mar
gle, when ! had a taste OF the fray.
| did not realize IL was TO be a con.
tinuous affair
81 did not sleep much that night.
Margie. You remember what the
wheels said 10 me all night when I
returned from school 10 the death.
bed Of my mother Come home.
your mother Is III: come home.
your mother is M
That night on my way 10 New
York, they sang VIII you be able
I 10 live, Paula; Will you be able "a
live"
II must have dropped OF to sleep,
Ter ! was In the great city when
opened my eyes After climbing
down out of bed and making hur.
rird toilet I found I would have no
! time for the feisurely breakfast
7 had planned.
For the lrst time In my life. \
hook MY head at the porter who
Fkod, Carry your grip. Miss |
passed the taxi man. suitcase I'm
/ hand. and took a car for uptown
. where Emma had directed me to
0nd board
Il had begun 20 play my part OF
/ alone In great city,"
(To BE ContinuedA
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25

81 wish | could describe 20 you,
Margie." said Paula. continuing her
story, "the terrible state OF my mind
az | took that return trip east. \
few months before I had come over
the same route in a stateroom,
chaperoned by a maid and laden
with flowers, candy and magazines.
Now climbed into an upper berth
on slow train,
Emma went with me 70 the train
and pressed into my hand a 500 bill.
with the CHEEKY words, PAY me
when you can or. better still, pass
II on TO some other girl who needs
It.
Think OF II. Margle' used 10
pay 500 for a bunch OF flowers or q
box AZ the theater Now Emma's
500 insured me four weeks board In
New York.
Il had bag NJ fruit for dinner
and decided 90 have a good break
fast I'm the morning before going to
the boarding house whore Emma
told me friend Of hcrs lived. J
smiled over my position
"Nqrrin tho vnw'9 who 1rc"o'
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
SOCIETY

A luncheon will be given in the
Hotel PontChartrain Oct 3, for the
ladies' who will serve as captain
in the different companies in the
military tag day campaign of the
Michigan Children's Home society,
which will take place Oct. TO- As
nearly every charitable institution in
the city is cooperating with this
society, representatives from each
viii be present at the luncheon.
Humphrey $. Gray, Of Benton Hat.
tor. president of the society. viii
preside, and Albert f. Sleeper. Re
publican candidate for governor. Will
give an address. Supt George Boz
Ginger viii speak for the Childrons
Aid society and Mrs L. r. GrefJl
fog the Visiting Nurses association
Cther charities represent VIII be the
Florence Crittendcn Home, by Mary
+. Hartwell, the Woman's hospital
by Mrs. F. H. Holt, and the Chill
dren's Free hos pital, by Mrs. h. H.
Harris. Short talks will be given bv
Judge Hubert, MISS Eleanor Nc
Garvah, of the board OF health. aud
County Agent ;. j. Lawrence Per
sons interested may attend a,
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
MAN ENDS LIFE
ON EVE OF HIS
MARRIAGE

JACKSON, Mich, Sept 25.-Or
the even OF his marriage, Frank
Bucki. aged 26, shot and killed him
self, while standing in the center
OF the street late Sunday night. He
was engaged TO marry Sophie Kon
opciki, and had made the arrange.
ments for the wedding.
He had Informed the priest of st.
Joseph's church 20 call the bans, and
they were called for the first time
Sunday morning. He had purchased
his wife-to-be's wedding clothes.
Sunday evening he called upon
his bride-to-be, and she states that
they had no trouble and that he left
in high spirits.
After leaving the house he went
TO her uncle's, where he boarded,
and meeting two young men in the
street, orderedfthem out of the way.
saying he was going to kill himself.
He then placed a revolver muzzle
In his mouth and pulled the trigger.
No cause is given for his act.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25

/ Toad reminded him OF Sticktoes the
Tree Toad, who had spent the sum
mer In the apple trees OF the old
Orchard lie and Johnny had be
come great friends, being such near
neighbOrs. At the thought OF him
Johnny stopped eating.
II wonder" said he right out loud
where he spends the winter"
Where who spends the winter"
asked a small piping voice. 1t was
the voice OF Stickytoes himself and
there he was almost under Johnny &
nose.
why, you" exclaimed Johnny
Chuck. Il was just thinking OF you
and wondering II you have as much
sense as your cousins. Old Mr..
Toad and Grandfather Frog. They
do as | do. sleep all winter. and |
was wondering II you do the same
thing"
StIckytoes chuckled. II was a
throaty little chuckle. u think,
said he, that have got quite IA
ruurh sense rs ttfry hare-in fact,
think I've got a little more. Can
you keep a secret. Johnny Chuck"
Certainly | can" replied Johnny
Chuck Just try me and see"
StickytOes hoped little nearer
10 Johnny Chuck and whispered,
Johnny Chuck's eyes grew round
with surprise. do YOU really mean
that?" he asked az II he could hard
~ believe what Stickytoes had told
him.
Every word OF H." replied Sticky
toes. hut remember II Is a secret.
Now | must hurry or shall be too
late. Sticktoes wished Johnny
Chuck a long sleep with pleasant
dreams and started on.
Next Stnry-"The Surprising Sc
cret OF Stickytoes.'
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
SEVERAL HURT
IN AUTO WRECKS

Two automobile accidents, Satur-
day night. resulted in injury To sew.
eral persons. A machine driven by
Paul Lewandowski, No. 1929 ST. Au-
bin-ave., containing his wife, daugh-
ter and two other persons. turned
completely over when, in trying to
dodge another machine, Lewandow-
ski steered the car into a tree at
Grand blvd and Secondave. Every
one In the party was injured except
one-yearold child The injured
were taken to Grace hospital.
Swerving aside 10 dodge another
machine that was going in the same
direction, Hiram Lapham, No. 5S
Montgomery ave, ran his machine
into the curbing at Grand River and
Fourth-aves., and when the machine
turned turtle, had a miraculous es-
cape from injury He was thrown
IL feet, but escaped without a
bruise
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25

find them Then In the winter they
sleep in bad weather and come oar
To play little and 20 get food from
their hiding places in pleasant
weather. Happy Jack Squirrel and
Chatter the Red Squirrel do this
Striped Chipmunk pops up for g
breath of fresh air on warm. sunny
days in winter Jimmy Skunk is
another who sleeps only part OF tho
time He does not store up food I'm
storehouses. but like Johnny Chuck
himself stores II up in the form ~
fat. But he does not depend on this
wholly as does Johnny He likes 10
come out and prOwl around n little
when the snow is not 100 soft and
deep.
Then there are others like Reddy
and Granny Fox. Old Man Coyote.
Billy Mink. Shadow the Weasel and
Little Joe otter. not 20 mention
Peter Rabbit who always manage
10 hnd enough 10 eat through ths
winter and 90 do no more sleeping
than they do In the summer That
IL why they are provided with thick
warm coats The same thing is true
OF the feathered folks, except that
none of them sleep all winter Those
who car find food stay all winter
Those who cannot find food Hy away
20 the Ennny Southland where they
-an nnd II.
Johnny Chuck was thinking OF
these things as he ato and ate and
Il seemed 70 him that his way was
far the best way II saved a great
deal of work and worry He never
was cold He never was hungry. II
made no difference 20 him what tho
weather might be. He wondered
that every body didn't do the same
thing He know that wise Old
Grandfather Frog does and Old MIR
Toad does Thinking ~ Old Mr.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25

Norbert ] WeIso, No. 21S Antlc.
tam-st., is the proud bearer OF O.
gold medal, the prize offered by the
state fair officials for the best ex-
ample OF body development In the
six months preceding the fair this
year Young Weiso. who Is 20 year.
old. started last February TO put
himself into condition for the ply
ical perfection contest and by means
OF outdoor exercises. such as waik
1ng. running and swimming, and
morning exercises with the arm
and legs. upon isiDg. developed
physique that drew the attention %
the scrutinizing eye Of tho mde
in the bodydeveloping contest from
the other 81 competitors In tho cor
test and landed The gold medal for
him.
Young Weiso believes IN plenty
Of relaxation during the d~v IN in
tervals between work. and says that
six hours sleep Is enough 10 keep
n man In good condition He docs
not drink alcoholic liquors or smoke
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25

COAT Of wool velour, in navy
blue and brown: full-lined; big
swinging model. collar OF natural
raccoon. s45.
A coat Of lustrous black satin
has a large cape collar. cuffs and
deep band on the bottom Of
Chinese squirrel Delicate coral
silk lining with printed Chinese
designs. $3.50.
These are only a few Of
the coats. Hardly two are
alike, they are as individual
AS if you had them made to
your order.
You are invited to see
them.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
StickytOes Tells Johnny Chuck Secret
Copyright. 1916. by t. W. BurgessJ

While Johnny Chuck was stuiling
himself In order TO make more fat
before seeking his bed TO sleep the
long winter away he did lot OF
thinking. You know one can think
and eat at the same time very nice
ly. What was Johnny Chuck think
ing about tie was thinking about
the coming winter and the curious
ways In which his friends and neigh
bors would spend H. when other
people do things in different way
from the way We do them we are
very apt to think that their way S
are curious. quite forgetting that 20
them our way may seem just as cu-
rious.
To Johnny Chuck there is only
one sensible way OF spending the
long months when rough brother
North Wind and Jack Frost roar
and howl and pinch and squeeze. and
that is 20 curt up comfortably way
down where rough Brother North
Wind and Jack Frost cannot reach
him and there sleep until they nave
gone back 10 the far Northland
Johnny Chuck always thought OF u
as the only sensible thing to do. He
sometimes quite forgot that II was
the only thing he could do and SO
took credit for sense and wisdom
which really didn't belong to him
You see, Johnny has no choice In the
matter. He has 20 sleep that WAY
because in the winter there Is moth
ing he can eat.
But this * not so with many of
his neighbors. Some OF them eat
things which can be kept for long
time without spelling, like nuts and
seeds, and those who eat these
things pack them away into store
houses or hide them where they can
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
BOYS SAY THEY
STOLE TO EAT

Paul Jerling and William Utzig
both 16 years old, were arrested
Sunday evening while trying to sell
a stolen automobile robe. The boys
arrived from Pittsburgh two days
ago and altho they procured work
were unable to get an advance on
their salaries. They claim that they
took the robe to be able TO get some
money with which 10 live until they
received their first pay. They were
fed by the patroinen and then taken
10 the detention home.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
LAW SCHOOL TO
REOPEN TONIGHT

With the largest enrolment in
its history. the Detroit College OF
Law will begin its twenty-sixth con
secutive year with exercises Monday
evening, at 1880, in the Y. NJ. C. A.
auditorium.
An advisory board will work this
year for the first time with the Off
GERS and faculty in planning the pol
ley OF the institution. IL ia com.
posed of Judge Arthur J. Tuttle,
Judge Alfred ]. Murphy, John G..
Bills, Henry G. Walters, Clarence
A. Lightner, Thomas T. Leete, Jr.,
William II. Wetherbee, Luman w.
Goodenough and Malcolm McGregor,
The following names have been
added TO last years faculty: Sher
win A. Hill, lecturer on admiralty
law; William j. Belknap, lecturer
on patent law. and John " Brennan
instructor In charge OF the case
work in the property course.
The registration in the freshman
class alone is more than 100.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
POLICE SEEK
MISSING CHILD

The police have been asked TO
locate Rosie Mangen, l3 years old.
who has been missing from her
home al No. 20 Medina-st., for the
past two weeks When she disap-
reared she was believed TO be on
her way TO the Mcmillan Junior high
school, but did not arrive there and
has not been seen since.
The girl disappeared once before,
but was found at the home OF her
father, who IS separated from the
girls mother, he living in Flint and
the mother In Detroit,
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25

You may think all the one-piece
gowns In serge are made with box
like lines from shoulder to hip line
They are not. discovered one that
curves and pufrs and fuffs In a way
most charming. II is a Fashion-Art
sketch, so you may know it has the
stamp Of fashion.
Here Is my flnd-showing the full
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25

guests by paying the price of the
luncheon
o
The engagement of Miss Hazel
Medbury daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Medbury, 10 Clarence Zidow-
ski, OF Florida is announced Mr.
Zidowsh is the son of Judge Zidow
ski, and is a young attorney. having
been graduated from the law de-
partment OF the L. of NJ.
0
Mrs. James Whittemore, No. 40
Atkinson-aYe, has returned from
Evanston. H.. where she has been
the guest Of Mrs II. c. McClary.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Marks have
changed their residence from Phil
lips Manor TO No. 81 Gladstone-ave
o
Or. and Mrs Frederick w. Rob
bins will leave soon tor a motor trip
in the White mountains. Franklin
Robbins has returned from Norfolk.
Va. where he has been for the past
six months.
o
The Rev. and Mrs s. s Marquis
will reside at No. SS Hague-ave..
this winter. They have recently re.
turned from Lake Rousseau, Can
ada Their daughters. Dorothy and
Barbara, viii leave for Northamp-
ton. Mass, Oct. 2, to attend Smith
college.
Mrs. Robert Tannahill and son,
Robert, have returned from Seal
Harbor, where they have spent the
summer. The Misses Eleanor and
Josephine Clay, who were also at
Seal Harbor, have gone to Vermont
0
On Wednesday. Sept. 20. the wed.
ding OF Miss Nathalie Arthur
daughter OF Mrs. Clara B. Arthur,
and Norman Graves Reinicker was
solemnized on the lawn OF the sum.
mer home of Mrs Arthur. Echo
HILL Westheld, N. B., the Rev. f.
r Bertram officiating. Only the i'm.
mediate family and a few friends
were present.
Q
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie II. Quinn
nee Miss Mabel Jacobs, are in Wash
ington. ID c., and will visit Atlantio
City and New York and finish the
wedding trip by going TO Florida
On their return they will reside in
Leslie Manor. an apartment house,
No 3025 East Grand-blvd, n wed.
ding gift from the gToom's father.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
PROSECUTOR
is HELD AS
WIFE SLAYER
BY UNITED PRESS.

ST JOSEPH. Mo. Sept. 25.--.When
the fall term OF TIE criminal court
opened today. Special Prosecutor
Bart Lockwood asked the court to
call the grand Jury to hear the
charge OF wife staying against Coun.
ty Prosecutor Oscar MCDaniels, ar
rested at his home here last night.
Lockwood will ask an Indictment al
leging Mrs. McDaniels had threaten.
ed divorce and was slain by her bus.
and after quarrel.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
GORMAN QUITS
RACE FOR STATE
TREASURERSHIP

LANSING. Mich. Sept. Estate
Senator Samuel Odell. OF Shelby.
will not have the opposition OF
Frank German. OF Sanilac. for the
nomination for state treasurer IN
tho Republican convention. Thurs
day German withdrew from the
rece MONDAY morning in the inter
nst o' party harmony. criticism hay
.ne been made OF the fact that be-
and Albert T.. Sleeper, candidate for
ovcrpor. both come from the
Thumb district
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25

GREENWICH, Conn.-Trixie, the
pet squirrel OF Greenwich, couldn't
eat nuts after she shattered tooth.
so the inhabitants chirped in and
bought a gold one.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25

ON the state railroads in Ger
many coaches are painted according
TO the colors OF the tickets OF their
respective classes.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25

PrintinR--the plain neat k,nd--that
IL rtgbt--Timcs job Dcpt--Mniu $500.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25

The Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology, located for so years In
Boston, will open for the term to-
day in the magnificent group of
buildings recently completed for Ito
use in Cambridge.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
f. G. 4 e M p
IS ONLY SKIN DEEP
cRANOLENE KILLS ITCHING GERM

No internal mcdi-
inc will cure Eczema
only by the appli-
alton ~ CFonoisns can
he Eczema uiiDrub- le
estroyed You Doy us
20 money aatif you soy
90 ore cured. Wrte o..
ay for Frec supply.
hiIIs Chemical Co.
ss Mills Bldg. CHsrd. Nan.
1osr fhff 10 t0n> srIo,-
saafs EesSnd sTSgsg
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
AIleqed "Dipv Comes to Grief

One hour in Detroit was sufficient
time to land John Reid. Of Chi.
cago." in the city jail. Reid, who
confesses to 26 years, was arrested
at Grand River-ave. and Park-blvd
by Patrolman Herman Fry. as he
was fleeing from the lobby of the
Miles theater, where Gary Nicklea,
Detroiter, put a right hook" to
Reid's jaw when he found that gem
tleman's hand In his pocket. Reid
was held on suspicion Of being .
pickpocket. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

Pursuan, TO an order Of the District
curt or the United States for the
Eastern District Of Virginia. entered
on o.; the second day OF September. 1915,
bankrupt. will sell at public auction
on the premises. No. 5i9 Erook Avenue,
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER :. 1915.
at o'clock T.. NJ.
y large stock of Staple Groceries. con-
S,stinE OF various brands OF Soaps.
Washing Powders. etc. all kinds Of
canned Goods. Coffc.s Teas. Flour
sugar. Preserves. Pickles. Chocolates
and Cocoa. Brooms. Lamp Globes. Fruit
lars. Paper Bags and Wrapping Paper
inegar. MOlasseS. Cereals. Cakes Can.
dy. Smoking and Chewing Tobacco
cigarettes. Spices, etc; also lot Of coal
and Wood
viii he offered as whole. and n
hid made is not satisfactory. will i'm
mediately sell I'm detail Sale positive
TERMS: Cash.
4. TAYLOR PITT.
Receiver and Trustee
THE VALENTINE AUCTION COM
FANNY, INC,
Auctioneers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
way Co.
Special Sale

Al Our Over Warehouse,
nth AND MARSHALL STREETS.
Richmond. Va.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 9TH AND 9TH, 1915.
Commencing at 10 \. NJ
We VIII Sell an Unusually Large COL
lection Damaged, Refused and Tn
claimed Freight for Freight and
Other Charges. Embracing In Part
as follows:
Large and valuable assortment OF
pry Goods thigh gradel. nice. line OF
Notions. lot Of shoes. large and very
attractive assortment of DrugEcts. sew
eral iol Ia OF Carpcting, 20 tongoleum
tugs. nice collection OF Clothing, about
collection of Furniture. including Fibre
Wicker and Leather Chairs. Dresscrs
Tables, Desks, Iron Beds. etc.
Extra large assortment OF Groceries
tall kinds and staple Eoods). about
a eGo po ets Sosa9 Of 6aTreS os
t:rockery. Screen Doors, WOOD fanei
Doors and Sundry articles too nu-
merous to mention.
SPECIAL.
About n bales Hay. 200 bags Mill
Feed; Red Dog. Daisy. Cotton Seed
Meal and Dried Corn Grain. About
100 barrels Flour, popular brands and
Remember this Is two days sale
and worthy the attention of the trade
and general public.
Special accommodations for out of
town buyers for shipping goods. Re
served seats for ladies'
l.. l.. SCIERER.
General Clpim Agent. c. & .. Ky. Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
FOR sALE-siiscellaneou,

WANTED. to sell a lo-foot soda fountain :.
Dikpatrh. ~ ''"
fCk sale. large baseburner: Al con.IiIIon
Ian D." seen any time this week Mu,fI-
LIKE "i stock IN nshinE club. near rail.
IpHu staton and automobile road. Good
r. .r 94 and wcii-stockcd pond. ID ,.5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
Sacrifice Sale

Modern Corner Brick Residence.
Nine rooms, hot-watcr heat. big 10
!'u"s near l>ombardy street For hi,
nnrGaln see VS. Monday morning n
enc hours delay you might miss get
;inE IL.
MOOREEIE.l.n & I'll s Il L,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
FOR SALE-Iiesl Estate

HAVE ~ foot corner Monument Avenue lot
THAT Will sacrifice for S6i per foot cash.
~ onumcnt. box %. Station A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
DRESSMAKING AND MILLlNERY,

LADY lust from New York csta bIIshcd hs
business at o424 FLOYD Avcnuc ..n fiE
u"nl* rc,'aircd and refined: neck nicccx.
NUTS also. York guaranteed! Mrs Collier
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
PAINTING AND pAPERING

% not wait until the busy season Is here
70 nave your painting ana paperIng done
70 VIII 40 u now at the right price for
IA 81. class work. Phone Madison G36l X
u. Gnrdncr. i:a West Mai, Street.
i'r3t me csti.iaie on your wall papering
lowest estimates given Thirty h"c and
." cent papers shown al 20 cents. Call ~
nascn Madison 2I62.