davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-25
Tuesday, April %, 1916.

After this issue The Herald and
News hopes to able to handle all stuff
-<for the paper promptly and get out
-oR time We have been a little short
on composition for the past several
weeks. Mr.. Humbert AulI turned in
at the office Monday morning and
from this on will handle the machine
and as he is an expert machinist as
well as swift on the keyboard we
hope to have no more trouble. For
the past several issues We have held
out great deal of good local and
ether matter simply because We could
not get it up. Mr.. Aull has not had
"a fair deal on this issue as We had
only one galley up when he took
charge Monday morling.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-25
DOMINICk, CHAPMAN, WILSON
ENDORSED IN WARD ONE
Nr. Eugene ). BleaSe Makes Speech
of Observation-Disclosures Fac
tiOnaliSm.

Perhaps the most interesting of all
the club meetings was that held in
Ward No. l. Two years ago. after a
very exciting contest il this club,
there was a tie-up in the election Of
delegates. Sheriff Cannon G. Blease
at that time moyed that each Of the
two factions select half the delegates
and his motion was adopted. Prior to
the meeting Of Saturday night. Sher-
if BIease stated that he did not care
for q partisan contest and sought to
get an agreement to divide the dele
gates again, but his overtures We're
refused. and he was informd that
those Who are sometimes termed Anti
B!ease men expected to make a
straight fight in the c1''r
When the meeting was called to Or
der and nominations for president Of
the club were called for, Mr.. Eugene
S. Blease, nominated Dr.. Geo. B.
Cromer. the former president. In MAX
Ing the nomination, MT. Blease declar-
ed that he came there as a democrao,
with good will in his heart for every
member of the club, with the purpose
Of doing what was right and fair and
without any desire to engage in a
factioaal fight. He reviewed at some
length his conduct in politics, stat
mo that he had always tried to help
Newberry county men Who were candl-
dares for positions beyond Newberry
cclaty: that he had supported Rev. j.,
: -.i@h for railroad commissioner,
Mr. Mower for attorney goserai, the
late Col schumpert for solicitor, and
Col .5s&astona on woo as.oas for the
i-ritcG States senate t1at he loved
Kew arry arl Kew 3e~E people and
>avc6 in aaoi them I;e ois-
81 tire Se EIea=a had
..... .l...s.r #, d,.l0e taa ega ta7
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-25
Fl0WerS-G Garrett.

Mr.. VIM. c. Garrett the efficient and
accommodating manager OF the tele-
phone system at Newberry took his
friends by surprise on Sunday by tax
ing unto himself a help mate. Sun
Gay morning at S:15 O'Clock at st.
Timothy's Episcopal church il Co
Iumbia he was married to Miss Lii
Ian Flowers the Rev. Mr. Robert
tom performing the ceremony. Mr.
and Mrs. Garrett came to Newberry
on the Southern train Sunday after
noon and for the present are at home
to their friends at the Newbery
hotel
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-25

and Mr.. Chapman's candidacy was
endorsed.
Next Mr.. Blease moved the endorse
ment of the candidacy of Hon. Fred.
H. Dominick for congress, stating that
Mr.. Dominick was a man Newberry
was proud of, that he was a lawyer
of excellent ability, man of high
character and would make this dis
trict a representative OF whom New
berry would be proud. President
Cromer ruled that the motion to en-
dorse Mr.. Dominick was also out of
order. Mr.. BIease again appealed from
the ruling, the appeal was sustained
and Mr.. DoniAick was endorsed as 3
candidate for congress.
While mUca interest was manifested
at the meeting and large crowd was
in attendance, the best Of order pre-
raiIed. There was no disposition on
80 Par. oi any one 10 say anything
a.lind or unpleasant.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-25

The county convention will meet
next Monday. President Keitt says
he Will call the convention to order
promptly at - o'clock noon. The
first business will be the election Of
a temporary chairman. The clubs
are required to send certified list
of their delegates which list shall
constitute the temporary roll Of the
convention The club presidents and
and secretaries should remember
that the constitution requires that
the list OF delegates be certified to
by the president AID secretary. Sec
retary McSwain asks that the lists be
sent in at once and in that way he can
have the roll Of the convention ready
before the convention is called to or
der.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-25

right on the committee and asked the
club to re-elect Mr.. McSwin to the
position. and this motion was carried
unanimously.
When the election of six delegates
to the county convention was de-
Ciared in order. Mr. Blease stated that
he had a slate ticket which he would
nominate. but that he hated to nomi-
nate this kind Of ticket; that it was
necessary, however, to do this since
there was no disposition on the part
Of the other side to divide up and as
thai side had slate ticket also and
he read both tickets. The ticket NOM
mated by Mr.. BIease was composed
Of CManon G. Please. w. B. Johnson,
r. C. Perry, C. W Douglas. P. F. BaX-
ter and S. S. Cunningham Mr.. ~. B.
Wallace nominated the other ticket
which contained the names Of Dr..
Geo b. Cromer. ". A. McSwain, R. C.
Sigh, L. 7. Epting. G. L. Robinson
and Arthur Kibler. The ticket headed
by Sheriff Blease receired y votes
with the exception that Mr.. B1ease and
Mr.. Perry got "A votes. Four of the
r423idates on the other ticket. each,
received SO votes and two of them re-
ceivcd 81 votes each.
Mr.. f. S. Blease then moved that
the club endorse the administration of
President Woodrow Wilson and this
motion was adopted
Mr.. Blease then reminded the club
that he had always stood for New
perry men when they were candidates
and felt that all the members CT the
club should do so. He stated that
Fon. B. V. Chapman Of this county,
who has beea classed as an Anti
Rlease man. was a candidate for soil
citor. that he would make a good Of
lca1 and moved that the CLUB endorse
h.s candidacy for the office. Presi-
don't C~an2ar stated that he thought
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-25
PROSPERITY PERSONALS
M1Er9HqalgsE2's s

. o o o 9 q o O. o o . o o . o o o
Prosperity, April 24.-Misses Alice
erd Henrietta Rawl of Lykeland are
guests Of their sister, Mrs. NJ. c..
Morris.
Misses Cairo Wyche and Vivian
Eadon of winthrop college spent Eas-
ter with DR.. and Mrs. c. T. Wyche.
Mr. and Mrs. shep Merchant ana
little Mary Kohn Of Saluda spent Sun
day with Mr.. J B. Stockman.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Taylor of Bates
burg spent the weekend with Mr.. A.
G. Wise. 'E&9
MIR. and Mrs. Backman Richardson
and Miss Georgia Hair are visiting
in Pomaria.
Mr. J. D. Quattlebaum was a busi-
ness visitor to Columbia Monday.
Mr.. Herbert La2gford has returned
to Columbia after spending the Eas-
ter season with MS parents, Mr. ana
Mrs. D. VI. Langford.
Miss Susie Langford returns today
to Winthrop college after short
visit to lNr. and Mrs. P. L. Langford.
Mr. Pierce r~onaelly and daughter,
Miss Mae Pearl and Blanche are visit
ing Mrs. Ada Baker.
Miss Lola Wates has returned from
the Columbia hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Price spent
Sunday in Saluda.
Mrs. Alma Nance has gone TO Kin
ards to visit her sister, Mrs. J. A
Dominick.
lir. Roy Gibson OF Columbia spert
the weekend at home.
NJ. and Mrs. Eellers Mitchell Of
Lexington have been the guests of Mr.,
Pat Mitchell
Miss Lois Merchant was taken to
t.a co1um3a hosp al today for an
g.atioa.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-25

their opponents had determined to
concede nothing and had fixed upon a
straight ticket that he and his brother
and their friends had gone to work
along the same line. But he said,
they still waGted peace and harmony;
that there was nothing really to fight
for that the rules OF the party were
"ow enaced into the law Of the State,
and no change in these laws could be
made by any convection; that about
all delegates to the State convention
would have to do would be to elect
delegates to the national convention
and this year that amounted to prac-
t.oally nothing for President Wilson
woald be renominated without opDosf-
.r1r He thea stated that though DR..
C.cmer was opposed to him POLITICAL
" that he believed he would make 2
fair and impartial president, ana
While his side had big majority, he
knew. at the meeting. that they had no
objection 10 Dr.. Cromer
DR.. Cromer ha.ing been elected
president without opposition, Mr..
Biease then nominated Mr.. NJ. NJ. Sat
terwhite for v.ce-president MIR. W. B.
Wallace nominated Mr.. L. I. Epting.
Mr.. BIease stated that he still wanted
to show that his side wanted no fac
tional contests over these positions,
and withdrew MIR. Satterwhite's nomi-
nation, and then Mr.. Epting was un-
animously elected.
For the office of secretary, Mir.
Blease nominated the incumbent. Mr..
J. H Baxter, and said that while his
nomi1ee was what they called a Bleas-
ite. that he belieYed every man in the
club would say that he had made an
efficient officer and hoped he would
have no opposition. But Mr. w B.
Wallace nominated Nr. G. L. Robin
son : ballot was taken which re-
ga1sed in Raxter recoiv'n@ So votes to
% vo5os cast To- n Robinson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-25

The Greenwood Index in speaking
of the status OF the two quart i
month bill remarks: at is not out
of place to remark in passing that
the fate of the bill depends somewhat
upon who is elected governor this
year.
We can not see what who is elected
governor has to do with the fate Of
the bill. If Manning is not elected
OF if he is elected the bill will become
law or not before ne or his successor
is sworn in If he does not veto it
and send it in to the legislature within
three days after the legislature con-
venes it will become law without his
signature. If he yetoes it then it will
be up to the legislature to pass it
over his veto or sustain the veto. 1t
seems to us that the fate OF the bill
depends more largely upon who is
elected to the legislature.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-25
ATTENTION DEMOCRATIC CLUBS

In order to facilitate the work OF
preparing the temporary roll for tile
county convention which meets on
the 1st Monday in May at the county
seat, the president and secretary OF
each club IS requested to furnish i'm
mediately a certified list Of the dele
gates elected to the county conyen-
ton.
BY order OF the chairman.
", \. 3lcSwain,
Secretary County Committee
10
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-25
'XDAY sCKO0L CONFERENCE
FOR Nc. TWO TOWNSHIP


VII meet at Lebanon Oh the fifth
Sabbath, april 30. at II o'clock.
11:Q0-Devotional Scripture and
Prayer Prof T. W. Keitt.
Song.
11:30- The Organized Sunday
Work, J. B. on. Holloway
12:OO-The Sunday School and the
Temperance Cause, Prof. o. B. Can
non.
12:3O-How to Make Bible Study
Delightful. Rev. W. R. Bouknight.
1:0O-To What Extent is the Moth
or Responsible fO' the Training oi
the Child. Mrs. T. E. Chandler.
Song.
Dinner.
Song.
2:15-Tae Qualifications Of An Ef-
scetivc Teacher. Dr.. Z. c. Jones.
-rao Sunday >eaool as a
rraiat.s so3caI far Christian
Worker. Re- ! Y Carson.
~ra Fo~ T'.at Make
z II Hunt.
ra+ fon WI I Car
~ rrf= Convention
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-25

Tue day, April p, 1916.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-25

We have the stylish hats that please
the people. Every day adds new attrac-
tions to our millinery department. Hun
dreds of new hat shapes go on sale here
this week. It pays to keep in touch with
the beautiful new creations being con-
stantly shown here. You notice everybody
comes straight to Mimnaugh's for their
hats.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-25
Colored Lawn Batiste

5000 yards colored Lawn Batiste and
Voiles, neat figures and floral designs all
the new colors, 125c and l5c quality on
center table, choice yard l0c.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-11

penn aus Ir9tnbptlhM mbor6trgtItbsnsu
granben ba oetr bort @fb0rf einlrtltu
Iolit. ale lbsr hisis Sail borbdnotntn
ttuti9sn Waiftn ioplt oas g%eniegnDtbri
efbtn IN tegsImdBigtn RiitiransporstH
nab btIiimmisn M~afftnpldbfH bar 9simai
ab.
Qn6ers Ittbt ts nit ben trobtrisH Was
l6intngeptbrtn - bic aeben mtllt IogItih
nab ibrer SHfanoisbnng plsbtr an bic
Broni unb an bic arbtit. ghlr baB Ne
cbsn lnJpiiatn TIRE @erreh pedislttn!
CTR Wdiot g. bot mid aud in bic gtobt
ReparaturiDertitdttt sefi6rt, IN Der bic
JerihoHtntn cher fonIt pit psritbtsn Map
idintngtipebrs ibrer @eneIuna tnigegsns
eetsn. Sit mar fart .bslsgi', bonn uRs
Iert qtuie IN ben grdbsn partn flsiBig
strsItn In ben iinglttn Modsu, unb aud
mdnhes engliihs glls5eug mar abgeIdoIs
fen poroen unb bat nns feline Woftinens
sstpsbrs gtIaHtn. Gin iunger ld6flhcr
Wafflnmlilttr, Der Gin etniaIr a%iinftler
auf Itiusm arbeitsftIb IN. Itsbt bIeIsr
@sriitait Dor. Dir ibn gibt es tsin @ts
bsimnis Der aonItruition, 10 biflfdltig
uno bsrridslt bic Msdauismm Der trans
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-11

len Glide ouA Isin mSgtn. BE lbn Elm.
gtllsltTi pttben. % Inb nit fimm frnn'
5oiIdsn 0luestugs Snsl Wdi9lnmesipsbf,
nitoftpelommen = Gus diner Nttlsnbobf
idmtH Ne, nno islnr boHi,, bob aus BEN
Gpliiitrpert nod pltl Bu rsittu ii -
ttintr, be auf ben iungtn Gd9itn. oeuis
it9tn " bslee IN beuiiAem Dirnit gfesn
Grdnirsla. Gin baar aHbtTt Slide Seiei
er mir; e Fnb .qlmsriIontr" upb ben
eneldnosrn obotn0mmtn. @robs DorBts'
LID ssdrbtiitts 0sbsrioild. In bentn biz
RunbirommsIn NIT ben qaironsR btt'
udbrt ilne. Iisgsn bansbsn. Ssint efpiitg.
zen. i6Innien ednhe itrsidtln beinatt
Jdrtli6 iibtr bic geptbre: oa ipar tinss,
bas bot ibm bel GoreeB etmadt - Elm
Stiid osr gistnortiecn aonfmition f,bIit
roais. uHb 10 lag ss langt ltdni - Bis
er odnH eintA 1dets ben Sniff btrauss
trltgi, une oats GeblenSe erIebtn ionnit.
Sect IN % fig unb isrtie. uHo morgen
ihon ION g i'm sysfungsatdbsn eineeihois
fen perbsn. Damn obsr foH % Ialeunigit
por uuo In bic 5ttlung sbtnn unisrt
atut, ihisbsn nit Sisltn samtrilansrH-
bsfoueers germs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-11
sine 8eitnna Fir Montenearo. gnl

Sine 3eitans fir Mpntcne8rO. Gus
BEN arisgsprtTequortisr Diro gsmtlbet:
Sn Gettinie ipiro in ben ndditeH SaeeR
zine 3eitung srIasinen, strsu 3iped sintrs
Teiis bic unterri4iung Der gsbolteruHg
W1cnieneqros ilbsr bic tatIddliaen Wers
bdltniFe duf ben nerihisbsneH aritass
.faoupldten uhb tire d[mdbIihe Muftlds
RING nber bic Ginrintungsn In GeIters
reid nnb lingdrn, ME aud in ben be-
Iebten Gtbieten, nuberfsits cine nnttrs
tpeifunq iber bic WerbdItniHe in MoEtes
negro fein fpn. @lei95eitig bate bieIss
Glatt einen dutooibaltilden 8ehelf fir
Bic Grlernung Der lattiniitsn 1ruds
farift, Bic i'm aanoe nod iuenig betannt
lift, an bilbgn. G6tfreootttur ber 3eitung
1T 81. @torg anmieie. Die 3eitune tpirb
iii troatifasr Sprodt sunddit sueiipals
tia. in BET tinen Gpalte In lateiniIdsn,
In Der anoeren in tprilii1m 2eitern ges
brtidt. R1n feds Mtoudttu pirb ber
Druid nur mshr in Iaieinii6sn 8a4Ifobsn
erfolgen. 9ie 3eituns nimmt aud Ans
5eigen auf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-11

Bic sur mitte bss Is. Sdbrbuns
bsrts CAB q isine 5rd6tidiifs bon mtbE
nls 300 9onHen.
Infer Dort Gbumpisucu kbeusst
i'm Grons6fH6sn jsOsn qii3, aud bic
@dimmslpiI5t.
Gr6nlaub s1bItt irHber aud eintu
ptisrapitnnie. uHb stDar IN Mdlrobs
iobnta.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-11
oSrGe6aile in 6ritiI6r
@etaugml6att


On bem nudiiebenbtH 4lrifle. ber ben
saieier sfuclien Rd6u6ifn@ fntncmmen
III. ibtlbtri rin 8edeff1lfr, Der ais eiBm
ber etiien nit GfQeH England 900. ble Eabri
unb BEN uibmreldtU ilHlet0ana bes Wlnctp
bdinpifrb 1H3HlGtn Anlle@, hnf1 btrfn W,l.
Hrl belanntll1 Il o. Der brltl6e AreuSer
sampbi0n@ berulniel burbf, ieible feline O..
lebnlle In btliii0ef @einnQsnkddlt, Ia be
q ale G4perbcripnHbtiff oefatfn mar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-11

1860 Fihrtsn GtanSoI,n unb gnas
lanbtr I'm aorbsH arieg gssta bic dimes
iids RtgieruRg anb unttrfibttn Tt aus
9ieid i'm siosn ststn ben 1aiPingsgnfs
itanD.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-22
WOMEN'S
STOMACH TROUBLES
The Great Woman's Medi-
cine Often Just What
Is Needed.

We are so used to thinking OF Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as
n remedy exclusively for female ills that
we are apt to overlook the fact that it
is one of the best remedies for disorders
Of the stomach.
For stomach trouble Of women it is
especially adapted, as it works in COM
plete harmony with the female organ
ism, since it contains the extracts of the
best tonic roots and herbs. 1t tones up
the digestive system, and increases the
appetite and strength. Here is what
one woman writes showing what this
medicine does:-
Newfeld, N. Y.-"I am so pleased
to say can recommend Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound as an eco
nomical and beneficial remedy in most
ailments pertaining to women. At
least found 1t SO - only taking two
bottles. / had indigestion in bad
form and am now feeling in the best
of health and owe II all TO Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. -
Mrs. BURR WILLIAMS, RID. No. 20, New
field, NY.
Many women suffer from that call
gone feeling" and "feel so faint. -
while doing their work. Ten chances
to one their digestive system Is oil out
Of order. A tablespoonful Of Lydia r.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after
each mcal should completelyremedy this
condition in few days, .ssrA w.,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-22
HEADS or ODD SHAPE.
The kifon, Lafton and Maqbon ss De-
scrihed In tho Talmud.


1t IS n matter familiar to every stu
dent of the Bible that the Hebrew
priests ware required 60 be physically
as wen rs morally without
bodily defect or blemish-in order to be
eli siblc to service in the temple. The
Taimud, in the tTctatc liechoroth,
says a writer IN the Medical Record
cnuHcratcs crclal dcfects which dis
qualify a p'iest from ministering in his
holy Office. Among those are the lilon.
the lafton and tho maqbon.
The condition OF l,ilon IS aseribed as
a person having peculiarly shaped
head. which Is pointed at the top ana
broad at the bottom. The lafton was a
man with a hcad shaped exactly the
opposite Of the preceding To use the
expression Of the Talpud, he had q
head very bread at the top and narrow
ut the bottom, like a lefes-i O.,
purlptin.
The expression maqbon. derived from
the word hammer. refers TO hammer
shaped head or, as the Talmud de.
scribes it. ore with Il prominent aud
projecting forehead aud occiput
The terse descriptions of the klon
head and lafton head given by tue
Talmld could not he improved on by
any modern textbook in medicine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-22
FINANCING BEAUTY.
How Small Michigan Town Elat
Made improvements.

For years n rapid little stream vast
ed its energy in the heart of Paw Paw
The flats along the river were insight
"; the banks we're not beautiful. AZ
last civic pride and business instinct
correlated. The uplift clubs agitated;
the business men thought At n cost
Of $4,000 they improved the river and
formed beautiful lake in tho heart
Of the city, and that without condemn
Ing any valuable land. The city 10
more sanitary, there are hundreds OF
homes that now have a lake front, and
all this beauty IS more than self sup
porting. The power furnishes light for
the homes, and ali the city tights, used
with freedom FOR adyerDSihs signs and
illumination, come from its own power
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-22

Many of the sorrows OF the author
In this living present are quite as ac-
tive as $50 years ago when William
Oldys lived and died in London. The
"blue pencil' was as remorSeless then,
though under some name now forgot
ten. Oldys tells how he wrote some
valuable article Of nearly two shcetG
and how the bookseller. FOR sordid
gain and 10 save little expense in
print paper, got Mr.. john Campbell to
cross it ana cramp IT, and play the
devil with It, tin he squeezed It into
less compass than sheet The book
borrower Of that tine was the same
neglectful person that many of us
know today, and Oldyg signs over
books he has lent which have never
been returned. He was keen anti
quarry. delghting especially In musty
manuscripts, and, half in temper and
half in good humor tells Of "0ld Coun.
selor Fame. who gave ne a parcel Of
manuscript and promised me others,
which he never gave me nor anything
else besides barrel OF oysters
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-22
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
views OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers


The Maude L. Carpenter school will
open September 20.
New Walk-Over shoes for men and
women. Harris. ADV.
See Mrs. Bromley's line of new fall
hats at 121 North street. Adv. Adv.
For sale at North street second
hand store, stoves, beds, stands, etc.
ADV.
Vaudeville at Harte Theatre today.
No advance in the price Of admission.
ADV.
Dancing tonight Foresters hall.
Hurley's orchestra. Admission rs
cents. Adv
Albert Center is visiting his uncle,
Sullivan Center, in SALISBURY Valley,
fer few days.
Julius l.. Weichman's ready to wear
departments at Ill North street, one
flight up. Adv.
Victor Moore in 1.-THE Clown" and
first class vaudeville act at Harte
Theatre today. Adv.
Lambert & burlington are water
proofing the cellar of the Brewster
Block with concrete.
A whist party will be given in the
Catholic Order of Foresters' hall
Saturday evening. Admission 10c.
Endicott, Johnson work shoes for
men. Comfort in every pair. New
stock just received at Harris. Adv.
Strayed-Sunday bull dog wearing
cellar. Finder please notify Ernest
j. Stark, 10 Congress street or tel.
145-R. Adv.
Don't miss the big show at Harte
Theatre tomorrow, two feature pic.
lures and vaudeville act will be
shown. ADV.
Miss Mcpherson, who appears at
the Harte Theatre this evening is the
only lady in vaudeville that plays the
double snare drum. ADV.
Dainty Marguerite Courtot in
Feothertop' fine part Mutual
masterpiece and chapter No. of Iron
Claw at Harte Theatre tomorrow
ADJ
Shotgun shells, black and smoke
less power, 10 to 20 guage Shotguns
for sale u to 16 guages, % and 30
inch barrels. McGurks, Gas Main
street. ADV.
julius l.. Weichman has the pref
test imported models and materials,
in tho hest quality, which are being
shown new at Ill North street one
flight up. ADV.
The Charles N. Powers. real estate
agency has sold for George II. Elwell
two story double house. just CON
pleted, on north side of Scott street,
to Miss Bridget h. Gunshannon.
The Second Congregational Sunday
school will resume its sessions next
Sunday. All the members in all the
grades are earnestly asked to be pres.
cnt for a fine beginning Of the new
yea.
John Boylan and Thomas Shannon
of Newark, n. j., who have been
spending a week in town and motoring
through the Berkshires, returned to
their homes this afternoon.
The Second Congregational Sunday
school will resume its sessions next
Sunday. All the members in all the
grades are earnestly asked to be