davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-14
Zlnah " drodze do szpitala.
Jersey City, N. J. Straszny v

jersey City, N. J. Straszny wy
padek spotkal s. W}udeckiego,
zam. pm. 314- Z ul., W przesz}y
piatek. Pracowal on ia kolei pen
sylwanskiej W niewiadomy spo-
sob dostal sic miedzy wagony,
kt6re tax go zgniot}y, ze W dro-
DIE do szpitala umar}. S. p. W}u-
decki byl cz}onkiem Klubu De-
mokratycznego, gr. 11-tej Stowa-
rzyszenia Syn6w Polski, do kt6-
rego nalezaf niespeha rok czasu,
i to jeszcze wciagniety przymu-
sem przez grosernika p. j. Any
zewskiego. Wludecki liczy} lat
25, wiec uwazal, re jeszcze ma
czas wstapic do Tow. organiza-
cyl, bo "a mlody. Pogrzeb odby}
sic W poniedzialek. Mech mu ia
ziemia obca lekka bedzie!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-14
Poszukiwani przez poicye.

Folicya poszukuje nastepuja-
cych polskich dzieci, kt6re zagi-
nelly W ostatnich dwu tygod-
mach: Jakob Wachowina, 1920
Kelley ave.; NJ. Lewandowski,
1856 Iowa ul.; J6zef Kowarnek,
1O11 West 19-ta ul.; B. Nakow-
ski, BAIL 5. Morgan ul.; Fran
ciszek Paszewicz, 1913 Ruble ul. F.;
Anna kozlowska, 1890 Newberry
ave-; Anna Sladko, 645 w. Cur
tiss ul.; J6zef Kozlowski, 1880
Newberry ave.; Franciszek Hag-
nacki, 25O4 w. 26-ta ul. i Jan
kostowski, 1855 w. 55-ta nj.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-14
Zdobycie Cainemont.
.ondyn, 13 wrzesnia.

AOAuyAS - WAACSuA4. - I'd
sowe komunikaty podaja szczego-
ly zdobycia Guillemont W ostat-
MIN tygodniu; punkt to pierwszo
rzednej donioslosci W okolicy baz
Combles-Bapaume: artylerya an
gielska zasypywala pozycye ME-
mieckie nieustannym gradem po-
cisk6w, szturm byf wprost szalo-
ny = Anglicy szli do WALK z
wSciekloscia nie do opisania
Niemcy oprzec sic i'm ME zdolali
= wzieto jenc6w CORA 600 =
zmeczonych zglodnia}ych; gar
NIXON wynosll CORA 250O ludzi,
z tych podobno ledwo kilkudzie-
sieciu ujsc zdo}alo - blisko 1000
trup6w zalegalo miasteczko j
wszystkie jego domy, zniszczone
do gruntu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-14
Snnutlly wypadek.

Buffalo, N. Y. Dose rzadki wy
padek zdarzy1 sic onegdaj W Buff
falo, wypadek, kt6ry zakonczy}
sic nader smutno.
Bedac W blogim stanie alkoho-
lcznego podniecenia 32-letni J6-
zef Fidorowicz pm. 629 Eagle St
wszed1 do domu pani Aleksandry
Plankowskiej, lat 35, zam. pm. 1873
Madison ul. i widocznie znajac ia,
zawo}al ia MIA kilkakrotnie po j.
mieniu, jak twierdzifa Plankow-
ska ma policyi pocza} sic jej "a
lecac.
W micjsce odpowiedzi, stru-
mien terpetyny obla} Donzuano-
wi Gala twarz, wypalajac mu O.
czy. Fidorowicz zezna}, ze lezaf
na kanapie kiedy kobieta obla}a
go tym p}ynem i re osleply i osza
LAZY b6lu wybieg} ia gore ma
potkawszy Plankowska uderzy}
ia kilkakrotnie. Napadnieta ME
pozostala mu d}uzna i napastnika
uderzyla pogrzebaczem W glove.
Fidorowicz spad1 przy tenn doz-
najac bolesnych potluczen obra-
zen czaszki.
Zawezwany dr.. j. Ballon pm.
1913 jefferson ul., orzek}, re FL
dorowicz postradaf wzrok ma "a
wsze zawezwa} pogotowie ra-
tunkowe, ktore przewiozlo ME
szczesliwego do szpitala Emer-
gency. Ma miejsce wypadku uda}
sic kapitan policyjny przy Fill
more Ave., j. O'Brien wraz z de-
tektywem j. Richterem Woo
urtney' EN-. - Zastali 0ni Plan
kowska tax zbita, re ja musiano
odes}ac ma patrolce do szpitala
Emergency.
Take mniej wiecej powyzej
spisane fakta zebra}a policya cd
obojga bohater6w b6jki. Jak sic
wlasciwie rzecz mia}a ME wiado-
mo, DO zeznania winnych r6znia
sic mocno. Sprawa prawdopodob-
ME wyjasni sic, kiedy Plankow-
ska Fidorowicz przyjda do Sic
bic. Policya wietrzy cos, czego
jeszcze wyjawic ME chce, co
zakrawa ma eksces, erotyczny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-14
Walk " Po}sce.
HALICZ - w GRUZACH.
Vx3: n>-1:- 30

AAAA3 Ao r"ANCS0AoSs !"
Raporty niemieckie i austryackie
przyznaja ~postepy rosyjskie 1,a
po}udniowym odcinku linii pol
skich. Austryacy ewakuja Ha-
licz niszcza poprzednio przygo-
towane fortyfikacyc miasta, Ro-
syanie zajeli szcreg fortyfikowa-
nych punkt6w pod Haliczem,
kt6ry zasypuja pociskami: mia
sto stoi W ogniu - przedstawia
sic ono jak jedna ruina. Rosyanie
szturmuja lewego brzegu rzcki
Dnicstru, kt6ry ca}y trzymaja ;
po stronie austryackiej walcza
przewaznie Turcy. R6wniez cd
strony Brzezan Z}otej Lipy
trivia atak rosyjski nieustanny w
kierunku Lwowa, o kt6rego eva
kuacyi ponawiaja doniesienia, po-
dobno Austryacy zamierzaja te-
raz bronze miasta do ostateczno-
Sell. Raporty austryackie
przyznaja posuniecia Rosyan W
Galicyi podnosza dzielnosc
wojsk tureckich, znakomicie
wstrzymujacych nieprzyjaciela.
w Karpatach r6wniez Rosyanie
postapili- Austryacy przyznaja
mianowicic zdobyli oni pozycye
Szybotu i prze}ecze g6rskie waz-
ne, prowadzace IA Wegry. All
stryacy wstrzymuja usilnie ma
p6r rosyjski W Karpatach W
pierwszych dniach wrzesnia wzie-
Ii Rosyanom ma tym terenie
1889 jenc6w, rs mitraliez i 2 dzia-
la g6rskie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-14
Sprzvmierzen - CORA.

Berlin, 1890 Wrzesnia. = Ma
front zachodni przybyl nowy
w6dz naczelny Niemiec szef
sztabu generalnego, feldmarsza-
lex Hindcnburg i odbywa konfe-
rencye nastepca tronu ks. Fry
derykiem Wilhelmem.
Raporty .niemieche przy-
znaja utrate pozycyi terenu zns-
cznego W walkach ostatnich pod
Vcrdun: fort Souville byi tam
centrum zacietej bitwy, kt6ra g}6
wnie na dziala prowadzona toczy
sic W dalszyms s.ciagn. n..sArmatySte1
graja bez przerwy mad Somme.
Ma po}udnie cd rzeki wre bitwa
wojsk liniowych = Berny wies
jest jednym jej gl6wnych punk
tow; nieprzyjaciel czesc okop6w
W tel stronie opanowa}, zreszta
ataki Francuzow odparto zadajac
i'm straty ciezkie.
-Komunikaty .niemiecde OBJ
liczaja, IL od poczatku wiclkiej
ofensywy na zachodzie i wscho-
die stracili Sprzymierzeni CORA
million ludzi W poleg}ych, rannych
i pojmanych a zyskali zaledwie
ma}a Bukowine Geese Galicyi
Wo}ynia IA wschodnim terenie a
we Francyi znikajaco drobne cd.
niesli korzysci - stad .Niemcy
sobic przypisuja zwyciestwo...
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-14
Niemcy biora Wojska
z nod Verdun.
Parvz. 1890 wrzeSnia.

Paryz, 1890 wrzesnia. = Ra-
port francuski dwu dni ostat-
mich podnosi szczeg6lnie walki
pod Verdun, gdzie ostatnio Fran
cuzi zdobyli caly system okop6w
nicmieckich pod Douamont -
Niemcy walczyli zaciekle, lecz O.
slabieni znacznie ubytkiem zol-
nierza i wycienczeni walka trivia
jaca juz z CORA 200 dni - mogli
ledwie bronic sic, do kontrataku
juz i zdolni ME byli.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-14
N0WlNY
TELECRAFlCZVE.
Walk Polsce.
Piotrogr6d. 13 90 Wrze

Piotrogrod, IL go wrzesnia.-
Oficyalne doniesienia podaja o
zupe}nem zniesieniu linii austry-
ackich obron mad Z1ota Lipa, wy
parciu wojsk nieprzyjacielskich
poza te rzeke, kt6ra Rosyanie
przekroczyli juz wszedzie i sztur-
muja juz teraz ostatnia obrone
Lwowa-linie rzeki Gni}ej Lipy,
pobocznej Dniestru. Bitwa wre
straszliwa Ia p6}nocny wsch6d
Cd Halicza, kt6ry pod ogniem
dzial rosyjskich trzyma sic jesz-
cZe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-14

Pewne So informacye, il w O.
statnich dniach Niemc6w $4,000
zabrano pod Verdun -komen-
da naczelna przenios}a ich ma in
Il ny teron - moze mad Somme,
moze ia Balkan. Francuzi te-
raz pod Verdun Ia ca}ej linii po-
stepuja i odbieraja zdobyte daw-
niej przez Niemc6w pozycye.
Zauwazono tez, il artylerya ME
miecka pod Verdun osfabla zna-
cznie = widocznie dzia}a ciez-
kie zabrano. w walkach ostatnich
dwu dni pod Douamont wzieto
200 Niemc6w do niewoli kilku
mitraliezami. Niemcy kontratako-
wall sfabo niekt6re punkty mad
Moza, lecz mic ME sprawili. Mad
Somme artyleryjska walka na ca
lei linii; pod Belloy-en-Senterre
pod Berny Niemcy usi}owali ode
brac pozycye utracone, lecz od-
parto ich ataki wielkiemi ola
mich stratami = jenc6w nowych
wzieli Francuzi posuneli sic ma
prod pod Deniecourt. Cd dnia 3.
wrzesnia mad Somme Francuzi
sami wzieli 700 jenc6w niemiec-
kich, W TEN stu oficer6w, mira
liez zdobyto kilkaset, armat ciez-
kich kilkadziesiat.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-14
Znale1 e1iono zw|oki kobiety.

Onegdaj wieczorem policya zna
lazfa II zbiegu ulic Chicago ave.,
i Halsted ul., zwloki kobiety, IL
czacej okolo 40 lat, wazacej oko-
10 125 funt6w. Miala ona modre
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-14
we}niane patio, biala bluzke i
czarny kapelusz.
Policya sadzi, re zmar1a pope}-
Mia samobojstwo.
Poswiecenie dzwonow.

Glen Lyon, Pa. W niedziele po
poludniu przy nadzwyczaj wiel-
kim udziale wiernych, odbyla sic
uroczystosc poswiecenia dwoch
wielkich dzwon6w W kosciele Sw.
Wojciecha.
Poswiecenia dokona} Najp. ks.
biskup Hobgn. Obydwa te dzwo-
ny byly ofiarowane przez towa-
rzystwa parafialne.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-14
Pogrzeb Sioshy z zakonu
Nohe Dame.

DIS rano odbyf sic pogrzeb W
Elm Grove, Wis, zakonnicy S. p.
Siostry Maryi Chryzantii, re
Zgromadzenia Si6str Notre Da-
me. S. p. Siostra Marya Chryzen-
tea by}a c6rka starych parafian
Stanis}awowa panstwa Lipeckich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-14
Ks. Olszewski przeniesiiony.

Newark, N. j. KS. JOzef OlsZe-
wski, wielce lubiany wikaryusz
W parafii sw. Stanislawa, pre-
ni6sl sic do parafii NJ. B. -Czesto-
chowskiej W Jersey City.
Ma miejsce ks. Olszewskiego,
przybyl ztamtad ks lian Spill
man.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-07-08
GAINS BY METAL POLISHERS.

Cincinnati - Secretary Atherton, of
the Metal Polishers' International Union,
reports that twenty shops in Chicago
has signed an forty-eight-ho agree
ment, with minimum wage of 40 cents
an hour.
The Hamilton Beech Manufacturing
Company at Racine, Wis, has advanced
piece-work rates 12H per cent and the
day-work rate from 40 to 45 cents an
hour Beginning September /, ffty-five
hours a week will be the rule for mem
bers of Local No. 50.
Other gains in various parts of the
country are registered by the metal pol
ishers, who are also conducting an ag-
gressive campaign to reach individual
non-unioniSts.
Strikes against several musical instru-
ment manufacturers are still on, as is the
strike against the International Silver
Company at Meriden, Conn., and nearby
towns, where several thousand men and
women suspended work last October to
enforce shorter workday and living
wage.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-07-08
EMPLOYERS REJECT AWARD.

Hamilton, Employers of ma
chinists have refused to accept the fifty
hour week award of the Royal Commits
sion, and 1000 machinists and toolmak-
ers employed on war munitions have
suspended work.
The Employers Association of Ham
ilton is running large advertisements in
the daily press against paid agitators, p"
who are charged with fomenting this
trouble. According to the employers,
their machinists and toolmakers were
happy and contented under the driving
strain of a ten-hour day. The question
of reducing hours never entered their
minds until the serpent, in the form of
a paid agitator," came in their midst
The Hamilton Herald takes these en-
ploycrs to task for their senseless full
limitations and shows that citizens hav-
ing no connection with organized labor
encouraged these metal workers.
Trade unionists are calling attention
to the recent report of a committee ap-
pointed by the English Government to
investigate conditions of workers in mu-
nitions plants. This committee declared
in favor of an eight-hour day and OBJ
jected to long hours on the ground that
it was injurious to the worker and that
it was false economy.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-07-08
MACHINISTS GIVE WARNING.

Milwaukee.-A machnists' strike that
will involve practically every plant in
this city is threatened. These machin-
lists are now working fifty-fve hours a
week. Employers recently urged the
State Industrial Commission to make an
investigation of labor conditions in near
by localities and in the Middle West.
The machinists charge that this is an
attempt to postpone action, and declare
they will act regardless of the commits
sion's report
"We are determined to get shorter
working day without wage reductions y
said General Organizer Emmet Adams.
"We now have the necessities of life,
but we also want few of the trim
mings. The whole matter is now up to
the employers"
The machinists will hold mass meet
ing July 7, when final action will prob
ably be taken.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-07-08
IMMIGRATION WILL INCREASE.

New York,-The Wall Street Journal,
representative financial paper, is not in
favor of the Burnett immigration Re
striction bill, but it agrees with the ad-
vocates of this legislation that immigra-
tion to this country will increase at the
close of the European war.
This paper said: "Just what will be
the nature of the immigration resulting
from the war is hard to say There will
probably be an enormous increase in i'm
migation to all countries of the Western
hemisphere"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-07-08

devoted to the processes which pool our
understandings.
Every counsel that goes forth from
these offices should be a counsel of con-
ference, of mutual comprehension, if
possible, of mutual accommodations be-
cause every one of us has some part in
the infinitely difficult task of driving
this nation as a team, not as a body of
contesting elements.
Americas Great Mission.
Flag after flag went by in that pro-
cession just now; every one of these
flags ought to have suggested to every
one of us that we have not yet fulfilled
the conscientious duty of America in
understanding each other, and, through
comprehension of each other, under
standing and serving the world. Amer
ica did not come into existence to make
one more great nation in the family of
nations, to show its strength and to ex-
ercise its mastery
america opened her doors to every
body who wanted to be free and to have
the same opportunity that everybody
has had to make the most of his facul
ties and his opportunities. and America
will retain its greatness only so long as
it retains and seeks to realize those
ideals No man ought to suffer injus-
tice in America, no man ought, in
America, to fail to see the dictates of
humanity"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-07-08
Easy to Say; Hard in Practice.

"Thc Fourth of July was a day when
a great urion was formed but it was
not a union of any one class or body
OF persons, but that little nation of
3 100000 which Swarmcd it. 1t was
union OF all the people for common OBJ
jccts, and no man is a true American
who does not realize that all the OBJ
jects Of our national life are common
objects and not separate objects. But
il is easy to say, my fellow-c citizens, and
it is very hard to put it into practice,
~ great many men come to see me
and tell me great many things, some
OF which believe, but if | were to lis
ten with greater comprehension than |
have to everything thay have to tell me
| would realize when the days work was
over that | could not hold in my single
comprehension the infinitely varied,
complex life of this great country to
which we belong. 1t takes a multitude
of minds to comprehend the United
States, and that is the reason that
think a building like this should be
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-07-08
Foresight of Oslo.

King Victor was BROUGHT up by Colo
mel Oslo with a Spartan severity As a
boy he was subject to colds, and one
pouring wet morning another tutor pro-
posed that the usual ride should be
abandoned. "And if there were wal" )"
replied the martinez, would the prince
not mount because he had cold ~
London Globe.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-07-08
He Was Sarcastic.

Father-inlaw-So you are beginning
to find that married life has its troubles
Daughterin-aw - Well, yes. Jack
sometimes simply won't listen to reason.
Fatherinlaw-Ihe young rascal! He
ought to be ashamed of himself. 1t isn't
every married man that has the chance.
Boston Transcript
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-07-08
Labor Temple Dedicated
Universal Cooperation Urged By President Woodrow
Naturalization Federation of Labor,s NeuO
Building ThroOn Open To the World.--
Big Parade of Labor's Hosts.

or some nation that he is ready to serve
and defend
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-07-08
OI,als.

Opals are so sensitive that their
beauty is frequently destroyed by their
wearer's proximity to an open fire The
luster of this stone is caused by the pres
encc of myriads of little assures, which
defect the light into the characteristic
prismatic color of the gem. The tiniest
of these issures is likely at any moment
to DESTROY the stone.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-07-08
RETAIL CLERKS REDUCE HOURS

Hamilton, O.-Retail Clerks Union
is meeting with success in their effort to
reduce working hours. Many business
houses have signed an agreement to this
effect.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-07-08
BUILDING LABORERS WIN.

Lincoln Ncb.-After a ten days strike
the Building Laborcrs' Union established
minimum wage of 80 cents an hour
Wages formerly ranged from 20 to %
cents.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-07-08

Washington, ID. C-President Wilson,
in his address at the dedication of the
new headquarters building of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor Massachusetts
avenue and Ninth street northwest, said
"Mr Gompers is generally very hap
py in the choice OF words, but he used
one word just now from which | wish
to demur. | am not here to adorn the
occasion, but | am here to express my
very deep interest in it and to show
how near it lies to my own heart that
the legitimate results OF the great labor
movement should be achieved.
at seems to me that it is a happy
conjunction of time and occasion because
we should never make any new move or
establish any instrumcntalty which will
affect the national life without think
ing OF the national life and how it will
be affected and how we can serve it. 1t
is very proper that this great building
should in this wise be dedicated on the
birthday OF the nation. You know, my
felow-citizens that the mind needs air
to breathe just as the body does.
Something Greater Than Wages.
"You can not rise to the tasks Of
the day with any kind of zest and in
tcrest unless you know their significance;
and they have a very narrow significance
if you look upon them as a means of
keeping body and soul together. 1t
seems to me, therefore, that the most
heartening thing that man can do is to
think as often as he can of the rela-
tons which his work bears to the place
he lives in, to the State he lives in and
to the country he lives in.
you know that every man who is a
man takes some pride in doing his work
well, but why should he take pride in
it? Merely to glorify and distinguish
himself from the common run Of work
ers? That will only make a prig Of
him
"A man who works in order that he
may be distinguished is sooner or later
going to do some selfish thing that
will disgrace him, because his object
is himself and not the ideals which he
serves.
And, therefore, il seems to me that
every one OF us should remind himself
every day that he is working for some
thing besides wages; that he is work
ing for some persons whom he loves or
some community that he wishes to assist,
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-07-08
Dedicated to Cooperation.

Dedicated to Cooperation.
THAT is the reason why it seems to
me that this is happy day and occa-
sion Because, my fellow-citizens, you
will realize that in a position such as |
occupy for the time being ] am not at
liberty to think of any one class of
our fellow citizens to the exclusion of
any other class, and since | have been
asked to make dedicatory address of
this building ! am going to take the lib
erty of dedicating it to common counsel
and common understanding / am 60
ing to take the liberty of dedcating it
to the thing that ! believe in most. the
accommodation of the interest of var
ious classes in the community by means
Of enabling those classes to understand
one another and to cooperate with one
another
"The way we generally strive for rights
is by getting our fighting blood up, and
| venture to say that is the wrong way
and not the short way. If you come
at me with your fists doubled, | think
| can promise you that mine will double
as fast as yours, but if you come at me
and say, Let us sit down and take
council together, and if we differ from
one another understand why it is we
differ from one another. just what the
points at issue are we will presently
ind that we are not so far apart after
ALL that the points in which we differ
are few and the points in which we
agree are many, and that if we only had
the patience and the candor and the de-
sire to get together we will get to-
gcther.
Trouble in "Gctting Together"
The trouble in a great many of the
labor contests we have had, my fellow
citizens, as you will bear me out in
saying, is that one side or the other did
not wish to sit down and talk it over,
and that the great difficulty in the set
tlcment OF great many labor disputes
has been the difficulty of getting candid
and diSpassionatc conference with re-
gard to the points at issue The great
difficulty about the relationship between
capital and labor is this Labor is in
immediate contract with the task itself,
with the work, with the conditions of
the work, with the tools with which it
is done and the circumstances under
which they are used; whereas capital in
too many instances is at a great remove.
st is owned and controlled by many
who have not taken the pains to 90 and
see the workers at their work and know
just what the circumstances are and the
thing most to be desired is that capital
should be humanizcd by being brought
into a comprchcnding contact with the
conditions of labor
'Iou have seen what has happened
III some instances. You have seen men
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
FUN ERAL..
Ms. Oscar stiIIweII.

Mrs. Oscar StiIIwelI.
At the undertaking roonncs of A. F.
Wood, Mechanic street, funeral serv-
ices for Mrs. Oscar Stillwell of the
Sparks district, were conducted by Rev.
E. A. Legg. Burial was in the South
KilIingIy cemetery. The bearers were
Sidney S. Stone, Prosper Aldrich, Ed
ward Aldrich. William Shippee.
Gifts to ST. PauPs Church.
AS a Memorial to his wife. who died
just a year ago. Ernest r. Bard of
Arlington, N. j. has presented St.
PauPs church at Plainfeld a brass
cross and book rests for the altar. An
other gift to the church is a pair of
brass vases FOR the altar from Sydney
Bard Of Brooklyn and Danielson. Mr..
Bard having acted frequently as lay
reader at st. PauTs. At Easter time,
Mrs. J. Sfrague Bard of Brooklyn, pre-
scented a brass arm basin.
Funeral of ShubaeI Watson, Jr.
At the child's home in Attawaugan,
Friday afternoon, Rev. ]. B. Aldrich
conducted a funeral service for Shu-
baeI Watson, Jr. Burial was in Day
vile cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy was
the funeral director.