davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-04
Water Department statistics.

The total receipts I'm the water
department for the past two years
have increased S2I552.39 over the
Two former years. the report SAYS.
This increase is equivalent 60 over
D. per cent
The delinquent accounts have
been reduced in the same period
The sun., 1916-11-18
Sw1TCHMEN HAVE LONG DAY.
witnesses Tell OF working II N
Hours, Other HarAships.

Three railroad men told stories Of
hard work through long hours for small
pay yesterday. portraying to an arbi-
tration board selected under the New
lands act the conditions which. the
$500 members OF switchmen's Union Of
North America believe. Justify their de-
mand Tor an eight hour day and In
creased pay from thirteen railroads.
Hearings are being held in the Chamber
OF Commerce.
Henry Polhamus. yard conductor at
Buffalo for the Nickel Plate. asserted
his living expenses have risen 81 per
cent. within the year. The men In the
Buffalo yard were given an Increase Of
I cent an hour in 1913. he related. but
the cost Of living has risen 50 that the
effect of the increase was not noticed.
Men in his yard are working eleven
II a half hours a day and are paid for
twelve or thirteen hours. under an agree
ment which allows them an extra hour
In case they work through the thirty
minutes granted them for lunch every
six hours. An eight hour day you'd do
more Than anything else toward increas-
ing the efficiency Of switchmen. the wit
ness believed.
The sun., 1916-11-18
TOPICS OF SBR MONS
IN N. Y. TO-MORROW
deficiency in the Church.
"The Sears Of Battle
Other Services.

FORT WASHINGTON PRESBYTERIAN
CfiURCH-.Broadway at 17ath streetELns
Rsy; 4: r: McGarrsh Of chicago; SnSrcn
! = ~ DR.. Mcasrrah Swni addres. the
warn w.,s,n nis,s 'l nciss, Of on IN the sr ssuFi ass. On
Tho Rev. Samuel Ntediemsn will deliver
an address on THE Jew and His Religion
HARLEM NEW YORK .rREspy:
TERRAIN CHuRcH--ii 4. ~. The Ssars
Of sat.Is.. Henry ]: w,;he; NJ; Ms sn
the pastor.
LENox AVENUE UNIrARIAN
CHcRCH-Corner 1.fst strect-The Rev.
on @'F ain q; Sr9,. wT II E&:.i,i. n; "" eo%pis,,
ing In. sub3ect'of last sunday. which took
up Indictments Of Existence"
MADISON AVENUE cnuncm-s,s,le,s
Nov 4: T'R Rsiph W. %sses + M &Ssnssis:;ohs':
Bisls e My Tor m sy and Women: ss.s
81. friendship hour. Epworth League.
PASTOR r. r. rRANKE-rhs peop,e.s
Christian Church was organised last sat
mons Will be conducted by the pastor. the
Rev. T.. Il. FRANKIE, every night.
HAMILTON ORANGE REFORMED
1Tn" minister mMS pi. f P"ai sei t. ,'p i,sinsaes,
VII. preach at ~ A. 81. on The biggest
lifht' and a. ,. NJ. on What Our
yS oaiSST tol Ms'' sp.eis, s %Ssie b., '' TN Pop ,S-
lar Quartet.
ST. ANDREWS METHODIST CHURCH
Vast se%venty.sis'h street.-The pastot.
tho Rev Fred win-low Adams, will preach
ar ana y a, a; y y. e. 81 on oph "w fathf j. the o 81 "sas
wTs am.a In New TO yeSss Men "ns Il, S0 ,sY.
question win be read by prominent New
Workers. including the stage, college.
church and Journalism.
CALVARY METHODIST CHCRcH-
Seventh avenue. at i2sth stree,-"Thc De.
cis've Battle OF the civil War will be the
snsiec, % The evening sermon by DR..
MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
East Thirty-nrst Street.-The Eaton class
for men. led by tho Rev: Charles A.; Eaton.
Ing a, p ~ Hss, W." Th nqa ns r ssr.s, a, 10
a. NJ. Or. Eston's topiS viii be rhe Man
ut the FORK OF the Roads"
NEST PARK PREsBYTERtAN
IVAN S viii preach s .: . Z. m Mn'o oH "rh.
p rt Hi,s S9sntIoT Mr., Gns me hsVi ri An'0"
COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST. NIGH
syrss,-Tse Rev. Maicclm James Masi.a"i,
evening Evening subject: An Appeal 10
The Heroic"
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE cHrRcHEs-
The subject Of the lesson sermon In the
Christian Science churches to- morrow VIII
''p.ai@%s... s spa 2"'a IN. r lord ne rea selaeh ' the
s iSs, t Gt s' IN s Hlm .nsil az and a.. noss q the"
ALI. SOULS rNITARIAN, cIirRcn-
Eoufil aNenuc. at twenty rst street
The minister. the Reg. william Laurence
general topic The Message Of Religion to
he Modern World" First. on November
-. TO Modern Youth. second, on No
The sun., 1916-11-18
STRAUSS'S OPERA ].
AT METROPOLITAN
"Dcr R0senkavalier" Is At
tended by a Small
Audience.

Strauss DER Rosenkayaiier" vas
given at tho Metropolitan opera House
last evening before ar audience which
had dimensions not greatly beyond those
Of the subscription. The work has been
accorded a full easur OF opportunity
TO prove It's worth. but u o1cites no un-
common interest among operagocrs.
There 10 no need Of removed discussion
OF It's traits II has ON charming mo-
ments. n Strauss has sent to this town
nothing better than the lovely age ac-
c~ompanying tho arrival Of tho rose
bearer. But fhcre In much. too much.
poor stun. and the third act In mostly
bare.
THs performance Of last evening dis
closed nothing new In the i~mpcrsonat.ons
OF tho principals. Admiration never
flags In the presence Of Mmc. Hempci's
beautiful Interpretation OF the role OF the
Field Marshai's wife. II Is m achieve.
e Ia which hne vocal art Is paired
with histrionic skill Of uncommon excel
Rnce, and both are tmbued with an eie-
sance of style quite captivating. Nine.
Ober was again excellent rs the youthful
lover. and Mr.. Goritx grotcsouely mus
ing as the amorous Baron, Mr.. Bodansky
conducted.
The sun., 1916-11-18
ISOLDE MENGES PLAYS.
violinist's Recital Rcncws impress
sion Made at First Recital Here.

Isolde Menges, violinist. gave n recital
last evening in .Acolian Han. Miss
Menges. who VAS quite recently brought
10 this country from England by Maud
Allan. the dancer. was heard here before
during the present season when she
played IN an orchestral concert. The
programme co,npriscd Rrahins's u MINOR
sonata; the Bach cha?rnne for violin
alone S~aint-Sacns's 'Havanaisc'. an
allegro by Fiocco, and several arrange
mcnts by various writer's OF music by
Haeniei. Chuck and Brahms.
The players performance disclosed no
new features Of importance. She upheld
her claims to being u musician Of serious
aims. az well as one IN the possession Of
distinct musical gifts whose develop
ment she has already carried far.
She played with intelligence and with
warm sympathies and rho seemed TO
t~horoughly sustain the attention of her
hearers. Technically her work lacked
some finish and the fine dash and bold
ness OF her style did not always carry
because of an insutnciency In elegance
and grace,
Miss Menges was assisted by Rich
ard Epstein, pianist, who gave hcr valu-
able support.
The sun., 1916-11-18

dustry''; third, on December 8. r ths
Social Radical; fourth. on December 10.
~ ~! TSdi Mod. s1s' chare is..' on service. psSs"0 al
TEMPLE BErH-EL-rinh avenue. at
sssr n .r.:t1Is'ryiee: will be n;1d
usl scsulmsn Siil speak on THE Demoo-
..s ST; AeNEs's cnAPE !, y Ns,.s,y:
s sis., w''' f Rss'i h.s a. iai X ia II. iis ssIsss a. ;'f s
o'clock.
MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH
Firth avenue at Twenty ninth. street=Dr.
sS%s.im:n!. 3 Is: Enemy II : !. ~,
Handed SINGERS"
FIRST CHURCH OF DIVINE SCIENCE
Hotel Astor--The Rev. w. John Murray
vice Tomorrow. The midwesk meeting
Of the Congregation will be held at the
siss M.,is . ..s. Sov. s5S:awAy and t
MANHArrAN CONGREGATIONAL.
- broadway At eyeniy.'ixih
dresses for the twentieth anniversary Of
the church the pastor. tho Rev. Henry a.
s and ;ss WR.rD.a' VA ~. ' ssar.s q" w III be ben iiiS.
vice begins at 3 O'clock.
METROPOLITAN rEMPLE-ssvsn,h
avenue 1t Fourteenth street-..Divst. Door
and Doom" piesure: and Edn. white.
tho metropolitan Temple. The Rev. G.. G.
Marshall ut II A. NJ. on "A Disciples
Prayer"
NEW THOUGHT cHURcH-crtefion
Observation-Disclosures . Consciousnsss" will
be the subject OF DR.. r. W. Searss lecture
at II 10 A. ~. to.morrow In the New
way at Forty fourth street. This will BE-
a most Interesting and instructive lecture.
both FOR new beginners and old timers.
west Fortr-silth s,reet-Dr y i White
pre- Adent OF the Baptist College, Shanghai.
China, will address the YOUNG Mems Bible
The sun., 1916-11-18

tisn Preparedness In China"
BROADWAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
ming his topic viii BE- "a wsyward Youth;
VILLA FAULKNER PAGE-Hotel Ma.
sunday evcnlns lectures at the Marie An.
toinette. Subject Tomorrow. The Mirsei.
Of Loving"
UNITY soCIETY-.we.t Seventy second
morrow at II o'clock on THE Prayer TIA,
Avsileth." and In the evening her subjss;
will be Tho Sunny Side Of the streei6
NEW CHURCH tswEDGSBoRGIAN-
West Thirty-nfth street. between PARK and
Lexington avenues-Tfe Rev. Julian "
smyth will preach ut II o'clsck : sarnca
Of univeraAl application entitled Love an
Palm the story VI Lazarus"
CHURCH OF THE BELOVED pI..
C1PhE-East Eighty. ninth .s;rcet-Th,
rector. the i;cy. Dr. Henry NJ Darboa.'
win preach at II o'clock. In the afternoon
talks on "0reat Religions OF tho Wor,S;
at tho popular vssper services OF Z T. II
4, ? n. tho Rev. Joseph u. {. Wilson
COLLEGIATE ~cHuncH-wcs i.nl
avenue at srvcnty-,rvon'h stree, Ibs
minister. the Rev. Henry Ev.r,aon 3D.
.. D.. viii prea'h ct both services ) r..
"m !. II. tsuSj.cas. e. RI" aias'1 %sI, SIS s:
valley The choir will sting selection,
from the works OF Charles Uounod
at. JAMES n. T. CHCRCH-Madi..,
avenue at i.sth s,rcct-Dr. Archey H. r,a,'
pastor. At the morning service AZ II
A. n. Or. Esra Tipple will give his sef..
mon lecture on THE Prophet Of tho Lon,
Road" In the evening ut s o'clock u, n
}. Schi1ling will etvo his Illustrated Lecture
on south America B"!isia. the Lana Of
CENTRAL CHURCH disciples n,
CHRIsr)-west EiThty-nfst stree,-rbs
subject Of Or. fdleman's morning ss,n",
IL This Motive Of Missions" Mu.,, NJ,
large chorus choir and orchestra. In "a,
evening there will be a special nua,e,T
service. Thts win be given by n chorus a,
thirty voices. Marco Pcyrot. ,el,,s,. vii
DO the assisting artist. w."
The sun., 1916-11-18
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

,,n D,'%Urs.A; :, Peck Detroit; 9. II War.
Acknowledgment and Mrs. n. X. Roberts
z Basscti, Duluth: Mr., and Mrs. l.. II
Mr. and Mrs. W. X. Brown. Denver
4. N. Krusc. DcnAncr. Ohio: justin Grcss
MarSssian-s.an!.y II. H.pm.n London;
Morgan. :, D. Bigger and Wits. London; j
L s,ernnsid, Bnenos Ayrrs; Byron d. Hor
'oNi shsnieId; Pa N,. w,n,,u u.,,,,.
Johnson Philadelphia: Mr.. and Mrs. r J
Russell, Boston; II. A. Sherman. Mime apoiis
|" T. Richardson. Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs. v
A. HatSock. Tacoma Mr.. and Mrs. H. T
plaI,-sir Fober, Bore.n, Sir Aiesandc,
And Lady Laccsts and Paul Laco''e
Neihcrland-Georre D. Davie. Quebec: M
W H.. Durham. New Haven.
Mr.. Carl. Meyer. Chicago: Melville II. 'f F
clSsy Slr,s S M: Henry i i gd DS;sSa% s,l Boston +,
Benjamin. Harvey Dale. Cincinnati. F. W
Hedscock, Denver: W.. c. yelling. Hartford;
j.. II, Sharp, Chicago
eiio..oSs. boston: y. Il. Miller. teiumsus: 4
B Mnlspsush and wife. Hartford. A. a. Ne
sifaiiorJ-Mf and Mrs. G. x. Haskell. Nor
ri.toun: Mrs. wood~ ard BALDWIN. 81 iarcliN
woico',-C. II. HILL. Chicago: Mrs. J. y
: A.; C. ". Lockwood. Washington.
Marie Al oinette-S. ". GRIMM, Chicago
Z J. Pierce and wife. Albany: Mr.. aud Mrs
Adam X. Luke. irvinTon: A. l. Morseii
Milwaukee.
Ansonia-Charie J. Wagner and VIII,
Peoria; Mr.. and Mrs + II Thomson. hos
ton: 7. r Bryan. Akron: Mrs. Emma ". y
Slack. Minneapolis.
imperial-C. !. Crawford. London. X. L
Baker. Winnipeg: W. ?. stevens, Auburn: N
Louis
waldorf A.tona-R. q Reynolds. Rich
mond. sidney Norman. Spokane walter =
Morley and Mics Dorothy {. Morley. Phila'
del,,hia.
The sun., 1916-11-18
AT OPERA.
Fine Audience Attends on the
Fourth Subscriptions Night.

There was another fnn audience for
the fourth subscription night.
The Ambassador to Germany and Mrs.
james W. Gerard were with Mr.. and
Mrs. John d. Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Carolan. Mr..
and Mrs. c. Augustc Spreckels and Mrs.
Rudolph Spreckels were IN the Mills box
With Mrs. George l.. Rivcs were Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Fred Taris and Mrs. Ben1a-
mir c. Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin n. Morgnn's
party included Mr.. and Mrs De Lancey
Jay and Miss Katharine Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson n. Burr and Mr..
md Mrs. Ernest Schc,lins were with Mr.,
and Mrs. Edwin Gould.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan 4. Robbins were
with Mr.. and Mrs. Newh,id Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormoad O. Smith. Mr..
and Mrs. John s. Rogers ard McDousali
! Hawkes. were In Charles T., Simpsons
box.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Il. Dlnsmore
and Miss Marion Dinsmore were In the
As;or box.
MIR and Mrs. stuar. puncnn's guests
were Mr.. and Mrs, Albert Gould Jen-
nlnGs and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis l.. V.
Hopp!n.
With Miss de Barrie in the Gould bov
we're Mrs. Henry :. Redmoad. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ID. b. Pratt, Frank A.. Munsey
and Preston Gibson.
Mrs. w. Low Rice's guests were DR..
and Mrs. Preston I. Satterwhitc and
Mrs. ~Sanderson Of New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Bowden Jaw
renee had With them " debu'an'es.
their daughter. Miss Alice Lawrence.
and Miss Alice Crawford Wa!nwr.gh'.
Edward J. Berwlnd's guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Key Pendleion
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. II. Llrier.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lewis quentin Jones
and MIR. and Mrs. san ucl Nelson
Hinckiey were with Miss Frieda Pear
son.
There were also in the audience Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Il. Grcenoush. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson O'Shauc hnessy. Mr.. and
Mrs. George q. Mason. Miss Margaret
Mason. Miss Harriet Post. Miss Nancy
Perkins. Major Thwaito Of the British
army, Mrs. Arthur Mason Jones. Miss
Mary Fearsall Field. MIR. and Mrs. j.
Herbert johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. Appleton. Mrs. Egerton l. Winthrop,
Miss Gabrielle Warren. Miss Murlel
Winthrop. Or. Clarence Fahnestock
and Schuyler l.. Parsons. Jr.
The sun., 1916-11-18
WILLS AND ~APPRAISALS.

BETTY GvsTHAL. died March 70 1915
tAuprni.Ir Albert j lierwir) -To'a, as.ets.
.is,. GO: net estate. s,c1.oil Max Hifschhorn,
nephew, and Blanka Lehman. niece. received
!.S,s;s each: Hermann Cohn. not related.
$1,000; johanna HIrschhorn. SISTER. 500;
Mfs. Helene Maybaum. not related. $500
Diner assets. consisting OF cash and stock. IN
banks IN Germany. did not come into posses
port. Assets in Germany will probably be
administered by IN executor appointed by
WILL WILLIAM ASGEvIxE. died January II.
1915 Appraiser Lyons Total assets, cash,
stocks and claims. tTi,s7>: debts and other
deductions amounted 10 sis..0i, leaving estate
ln.olvent.
PHILIP GILCHRisT. died March Il. 1915
Aprraisc ser Lyons -Tots, assets, s. SIG: net
estate. 81 Hi. -Four sisters tene iicIaries.
WILLIAM FELS died November lC. 1914
tAppraiser lyon. Total assets, sass: ne,
estate. Sl3Csj Mrs Else Fel.. widow, re.
ccived $3.50. and Carl FEELS, sou. S.6b
II ELIZABETH SEIBERT, died July
"a, 1910 appraiser sweeney Total asscts,
deposlts. 1855: net estate. s5.l.?. John c.
srihert. son. received t2,lG?. and the rest
passed to other relatives.
X MARY EMMA Ci.ICH. died January
:, 1872 Appraiser Sprnc~rI Total assets
1875. net estate sa.f:i Hans j. Jlich, M.
band, anu the Elk children OF hsceden, b.l<
hciarica.
DAVID GRossMAN. d,cd A.,cmscr 81.
'''5 Appraiser BoUersl Total assets. s,,si3;
o"ms and deductions for sdmlrisrstion ex.
lenses 1.t~S. leaving est tate insolveni.
The sun., 1916-11-18
FOUR MORE ROADS
FIGHT HOUR LAW
Continued from FIRST Page.

lief that they would be fairly treated ~
the country. knowing they couli Tot e.
pect special favors ana that they would
get nowhere IL they attempted to ask
them. and rea,ising that II what they
ask does not come up to the pubiIo's rod
stick their requests will be rejected.
One Of the most serious problems be-
fore the railroads. he declared. 10 the
question Of credit. lie said there II so
little desire TO invest In capital stock OF
carriers that they have been forced to
borrow their money IN the last few years
on mortgages or other liens hat make
fixed charges, ana that the danger point
In this sort Of financing has been
reached.
Remaining that both great political
parties had offered. but failed to solve
the problem Of the high cost OF living.
Mr.. Thom suggested that II the railroads
were given capital to develop the vast
territory OF the country yet untouched
the quantities of wheat and meat and
other products would so increase that
prices would necessarily fall.
Mr.. Thorn said the railroads would ask
for:
A Federal incorporation law for inter-
state railroads.
A measure charging the Interstate
Commerce Commission and creating re-
Gionai bodies under II with original jur-
isdiction in rate questions. subject to ap-
peal by carriers or shippers to the entire
commission.
Amendment Of the act to regulate
commerce 10 as TO reduce to sixty days
the present period OF ten months during
which tho Interstate Commerce Commits.
49,. Ala Ala asAaI AHtN ln
The sun., 1916-11-18
ERLANGER LEFT TO SUFFER-"
Justice keosh Refuses His PetitiOn
for MARRIAGE Anuulmen ut

WHITE PLAINS. ". Y. Nov. illus.
tee Keogh denied to-day the petition Oh
Arthur C. Erlanger. who resides in Chap
paoua. for annulment OF his marriage
with Harriet T.. Erlanser in Havana
June I. 1909.
Justice kcosh In denying the petition
said
The petitioner admitted tina, no knew
his first wife was alive at the time OF the
second marriage. The victim Of II did
not know such n condition existed. She
Lore him a child. He now asks to be r..
lieved OF his responsibility. II ever a
wronGdoer should be left TO suffer En-
LANCER Is the man"
The sun., 1916-11-18

Of these songs only a pretty quality Of
tone and clear pronunciation were mer-
It's. There was little style and the at
tempts at coloratura were merely awk-
ward.
When Miss Fischer reached . group of
seven n by Robert Kahn she was
more at home. for while her voice 70 not
rich in color she sings iieder with taste
and intelligence and can give substantial
pleasure to hearers not anxious for toe
deem emotion.
The sun., 1916-11-18
VANITY FAIR" BRINGS $2,leo.
TbsrEersy's Novel In Twenty Parts
sets New Price Record.

George ID. Smith paid sc.tgO FOR Thsci-
cray's "vanity Fair In twenty original
parts al q sale ut the walpole Galleries.
10 East F~orty-ninth street. yesterday
afternoon. This Is nearly double the
record price paid for this book. the Gen.
Brayton Ives copy having brought Si.275.
Frederick W. Morris paid $3.50 for a
book from Lord Bacon's library bearing
his autograph. "Frnncia Bacon's Booke."
on the Tito page. Mr. Morris paid $50
for a book from DIR. Samuel Johnson's
library which DR.. johnson =, We 70 q man
who wal In the habit IL waking him
up In the mornings 30 no could begin
work. II was q translation Of Voyage
TO A~byssinia." One OF Charlotte Bronte's
manuscripts In o little brown cover was
sold to a New York collector for $3.50
and twenty letters by James whiteomb
Riley went TO several persons for q total
Of 1905.
The total sales for the afternoon
amounted to $500.
The sun., 1916-11-18
"scape.oa,." Give. Premiere.

NoRwALK, Conn.,. Nov. l7.-"Scape-
goats" a drama by Carlyle Moore. au-
thor OF stop Thief" was given It's pre-
miere here tonight. The play Is the
first OF the Edmund Breese Production
Company. Mr.. Breese plays the prin-
cipa! part, Tho play will be seen In
New York soon.
The sun., 1916-11-18
MISS FISCHER SINGS.
Brooklyn soprano NJ Her Heat in
German Songs ne AcoIian Hall.

Adelaide Fischer soprano. give a re-
cital yesterday afternoon In Acollan Hall.
Miss Fischer IL "a Brooklyn singer VINO
has been heard before In Manhattan and
who at her Arst appearance here made n
very good Impression. II was evident IN
her entertainment yesterday that she
had succumbed either 20 a natural desire
to make "A varied programme or to the
all o. ready batteries OF so.called
friends.
Tho Nrst three numbers on her list
were 'Nedrai carlno' from Don G,o-
vnnn!," n minuet rong OF Weckerlin and
Molr's "When Celia sings" In all three
The sun., 1916-11-18

Mr., and Mrs. C. W.. Dr. and Mrs, n. g.
Mrs Rx"dolphc Bois,e. Dr. Edward l.. Moore.
VAIN. Mrs. Stanley Morts
L. W. Chance. G J Prescott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beverley George p. Putnam.
Mi. and Mrs. Jon Car. Dr. N. p Roos.boosn
6ssy c.,. n Rev. Henry r
Mrs. Henry Van Dyke. Or, william o'Neil
Miss ELAN. Van Dyke. sherman.
Miss Katrina Van NJ. Z Hopkins
Mr., and Mrs. william Miss Ruth Hopkins
Mrs., simeon Ford. {. siesar, som-rvi,.,
NJ NJ -. =; Mrs. S.'f e ". NJ hy. .ns s,.ne s1,!''''
austed. - Commander p. Sym
M aH.:f Louise ii h X. i,siip. M in. sns xr.. ". n. L.
sorsn .Lisioe, Amer: Taylor,
can Consul General Nrs. r. s.. Tarman.
Paul. for Liverpool:
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mr., and Mr.. Living
y nd NJ. John S.:s f , sis.,.esa.
Mr.. Homer DIXON. Capt !. N, Wilson.
CO. 8, y VIVIAN az, L,.''''r' ilm.r'sl',
- ' u bbTur1ux
Irof benedict CArt"s. The Count and Count
Nj ana Mrs, Edmond eys Daniel Pecotni.
Dupont. MAnsoni.
Miss vivi,ne Dupont. Donald Z, Stone,
Miss Lillian GoldnAli. The Rev, aud Mrs
2. J. Goldsall. II NJ, washburn,
Thomas J McHryh. Frank T. Ward
~ H.. Sor~.r.n.Am.r.c.n ,,..u,s,u
Er,rianiafiord. for hersen:
Ralph u bader, Cen. md Mrs. vasiI
J T. Csldw vol. Am~r. w Mar,iaros.
cin Minister TO Per Mr., and Nrs. Meal
Sia; hrer Smith,
MIS-. Caldwell, Nj AMI Mrs. e l..
y N Dorian. Quarica,
". e., Hunter. Mr., and Mrs Joseph
Cart. Screrin Jacobsen. J. eomeryille.
n Y Mcr1onaid.
By the Porto Rico liner Carolina, for San
Frank Gillespie, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mrs Georse $. Mat. Hartyeil.
thews. Judge y d Wilcox,
Arthur Il, walker, Capt. and Mrs. ". y.
II. |. Sewall, Woodruff.
Mrs. z I Vaughan.
by the Ward liner Mexico, for Havana:
W Bischon, MT and Mrs, John II,
y II, Johnston, GanO,
Charles Beck, Mr.; and Mrs. A. NJ
w. j Curtis. Slack.
The sun., 1916-11-18
THE

Arrivals by the Holland. America steam.
ship Nieuw Amsterdam. from Rotterdam and
The sun., 1916-11-18
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
BAPTIST.

IITTu Avenue BAPTIST CHURCH,
to Y West ifth street.
Rev. Cornelius Mocifkin. u. u. ~
Rev. r.. Herbert putton. sih's'ers
Dr. WOeifLin will preach at II and 2.
sunday school. $50. Bible Glasses. 9io
The sun., 1916-11-18
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
OLD JOHN ST. CHURCH Service
NEW THOUGHT.

r race. i0&th. mr. Col. Christian +. Reisner.
Vii, 'RcuGins Deg"nrtatinE 7t5. Gods
Care Loco Arp.cs 10 be given,
The sun., 1916-11-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Christian Science Churches

sundsysli \. NJ. ASP. NJ. WeInesdnyssP VI.
FRS, church. Central Park West & ssth -.
Second Church, Central Park W. & 6sth 81.
Third Church, l?5th 81. q Madison ave.
Fourth church. Fl Washington Av.& Us 81,
Fifth Church. Aeoi!an Concert Hal "a W. 80.
Sixth Church. 1891 washing ton Az. Bronx.
The sun., 1916-11-18

The Greenwich girls other victory
came with Down Fast In the class FOR
heavyweight hunters over the game
course. Opposing l. r In this were
fwenty-one fair equestriennes. includ.ng
little Becky. Miss Marian Beck. Mrs. Ray
mond Belmont, .iiss Constance Vauc!a!n,
MBS Vira Cornell. Miss Van Klein and
Mrs. Harry Sifton Of Toronto, Canada.
As In the contest for the Muurling cup,
Down East and her little pilot were hest.
il was In this event that Sir Adam
Beck's daughter Marian took the led
and white. while the yellow was awarded
TO jay. owned by Major Kilgour of
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-20
A Texas Wonder

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, dissolves gravel,
cures diabetes, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism, and all irregularities of
the kidneys aud bladder in both men
and women. Regulates bladder trouble
in children. II not sold by your drug
gist will be sent by mail on receipt of
$1.0O. One small bottle is two months
treatment and seldom fails to perfect a
cure. Send for Tennessee testimonials.
DR.. E. W. Hall, 1926 Olive street. St.
outs, Mo-, Send for Tennessee testi-
moni ais. Sold by druggists. If
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-20

The report of the census man at
Washington gives the information that
up to October 2 this year there have
been ginned in Fayette county of the
present cotton crop A, 237 bales, while
up to the same date last year there
had been ginned in this county of the
1915 crop but $50. In the entire state
of Tennessee to the same date this
year there were ginned 55,E17 bales
as against 9,l4S bales last year. This
unprecedented increase in the ginning
report does not mean a proportionate
increase in the cotton crop ntthis
county for this year, but the condition
is brought about by the dry and hot
weather which has caused cotton to
open more rapidly than is usual, and
has permitted the picking of the
staple as fast IS 1t opened. Indications
are that there will be about normal
crop in this section this year. and at
the present time far more than the
average for this time of the year has
been picked and ginned.