davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-26
Deaths

Mary c. Stewart. ~ yrs. 204 9TH st. Sc.
Melville c. Davis. Il yrs. Is 3rd st. Sc.
John W. Mix. - yrs. 9l3 3rd at. NV.
Anna NJ. Marye. 81 yrs, 1901 X 81. NV.
William A. Cockrell. 3 yrs. st. Elizabeth 3
Hos.
James L. Hall. q yrs, 81 c st. sw.
August Williams. So yrs. Hospital United
States Soldiers Home.
Ann " Rassett. 81 yrs. 1879 II ST. NV.
Jane Arabin. 81 yrs. Home for lncurables.
sally B. BAILEY. - yrs. l3s ST. se.
Elizabeth A. Sicily. 80 yrs. ZIG O ST. NV.
Henry Voight, - yrs. Riggs road ne.
Matthew HouN. So yrs, Emergency Hos.
Margaret Geier. &c yrs. 6ls + st. ne.
James A DegEes. 81 yrs. 3e7 Nd. ave. ne.
Charles Goodman. II mos. Providence Hos.
Eugene Dixon DAYS. Children's Hos.
Raw Hin Is hrs. I7c9 18th ST. NV.
Infant OF Elmer r. and Amelia W. StSmbOck.
4 DAYS iI39 q st. NV.
Aranua Wood. Il vrs-. - Canal ST. sw.
Clement Dorsey, 81 yrs. III ST. NV.
Marie Rarceley. IS yrs. Wash. Asy. Hos.
Dorethea Travis. yrs, Steel Plant road.
GiesborO PIT. Il. c.
Matilda Brown. s. yrs. sos Ost. NV.
sarah f. Mason. 50 yrs. 2l0S ID 81. NV.
lanes Brown 30 yrs, SIS e5th ST.
Minnie NJ Murray. % yrs. 26l3 Sherman ave,
william Wallace. 50 yrs. e03 Z st. NV.
Henry E. Walton. yrs, as School st. sw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-26
CELEBRATE BURNS BIRTH.

The Caledonian Club, an organiza,
ton composed OF Scotchmen. met in
Schneider's Hall last night and cele.
brated the 15sth anniversary of the
birth of Robert Burns. The club
fish poet for forty-five years. and the
'denner" last night was Characters
tically Scotch in every detail. vii
liam Jardine responded to the toast
ITO Burns" The Land We Left
was given by J. ID. Higgins. A musi.
cal program followed the banquet and
toasts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-26
Marriage Licenses.

Antonio Intellini and Rose Leper. both of
this city.
William Mckinley woodfork and Florence
Tibbs both OF this city.
lack Williams and Beatrice Martin, both
Of this city.
Otis T. Ball OF Baltimore. Nd, and LottIe
F Mullen. of this city.
william II. GiIbett and Lille B. Brown,
both OF this city.
Andrew F. Campbell and Florence Griffin.
both OF this city.
Richard f. Page and Dollie V. Steele. both
Of this city.
Thomas Moore and Lottie Cromwell. both
Of this city.
Karl Earnest Wolf and Johanna Land graf
both Of Baltimore. Md.
Samuel Serio and Amelia Maggie, both OF
Baltimore Md.
Harry J.. Kahn and Bertha F. Linkhauser.
both OF Richmond. Va.
Warner McCarner and Alpha Shaner. both
Of Lynch burg, Va.
Arthur l.. shannon. Of Newark. y. J., and
Marietta Bodine. Of Clarion. Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-26

cret Service men broke 1t to him gently
that the strolling gentleman was the
President Of the United States. and that
no admittance" signs in the Treasury
should be turned 10 the wall when he
approached
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-26

unloading material, etc ANY natIopaIitv
PD. l. ~ mrs ~ '-'SO
Trades.
Pennsylvania.
lb5sS-Delavare County Wantsd Ird.ari,.
NUMBER OF hardwood nniShers. cahInst
makers: Woodworking machine hans.
hardwood hniEhers. SD Pw. "a binst-p,aL
ers' &c Phi; woodworking machine hands
Snc PHI. 50 hrs Pw
le'12-PhiladelphiR County Wanted Ipde6pt,.
NUMBER OF machinists. Married or single
. wages according to skill. Usual hour
lOo0O- Delaware County. Wanted indednI,s
number OF machinists carpenters steam
ntters, laborers. Skilled mechanics sj,50c
Pm; unskilled laborers 23c-2Gc PHI Usual
hours.
FEMALE.
DOmestIcE
District Of Columbia.
lsiat-One single woman for general house
work $50 PM. and home. No laundry 6
in family. Usual hours
1sl5s-One single woman for general house
work. White or colored. SIS PM and home
miscellaneous.
District of Columbia.
ls2sa-one single or married woman as cook.
S0-Se2 PM and home. In family. Usual
hours. No children permitted.
l56i5-One single woman tcooredl as cook ana
for general Homework. SIS PM for exp. :. SIS
Pm II not. stay at night. No TT. Usual
hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-26
Vital Records.
BirAa

BiFtha
jesse z. and Mary E. White. boy.
Olaf B. and Ester wessburg. girl.
HAzen H.. and Ellen L. White. boy.
James W. and Mae I. Reidy. girl.
Charles and Christina Price. boy.
Samuel and Edith Pohost boy.
Samuel and Rebecca Perry. boy.
AlonEa and Cynthia overman. girl.
Maurice and Bessie Needle. boy.
Horris MacL. and Mable A. Lyon. girl.
Harold c. and Catherine Libby. girl.
Ray and Hilda c. Kellogg. girl.
James II. and Marion A. Ferry. boy.
Vance s. and NJ. Estelle Davis. boy.
Bernard and Annie CohanSky. girl.
Everett and Edith N. Carpenter. boy.
John l.. and Nellie L. Boyd. boy.
Raymond J. and Olive Weir. boy.
Monroe Z. and Lottie l.. Spriggs. girl.
Charles L. and Susie Martin, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-26

MALE.
Farm Laborer Applications
'Marylan-.
lSI7s-Montgomery County. one single e,,I man
for general farm work. not heaES' "i'iN''s
cows. {l5 pm, Bal.
IS2S,-PrinCe Georges 90. one marrIeu . i',s,''
with grown mp son for genera laIi 10,
VIII take other. White fS 80. ~
$50 pm H&Ii Would like 10 secure man
exp. with vineyard work, II possi"e
Virginia.
IsIsq-Fairfax County One married o, single
man for general farm work. w hile "
coIorrd I COW. Some exp. S2O I'M hOus1:
garden. fuel and milk. or farm on hAit
shares.
Common Labor.
SI6-633-Sew Castle County. wanted III 10 ~
quarry workers. Married or single. "a
ians SIOvaks Hungarians or f0Ies. 70
necessary. Usual hours. &c fh' cOnu1N'
s. to IS PD.
Maryland.
IsI7s-BaItImore County. Wanted 10 10 IL
married or single men for general leDorins
work White or colored. ES hecesSATS'
80 hrs. PD. s. PD.
lC4s6-BGRimore County. Wanted inoenhlIe
number of married or single men Tor genoa enetai
Iaboring work. hrs. PD Any nahohsi'S'
s. PD.
County. Wanted 20 married
or single men for common laborinE work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-26
AUCTION SALES
McHENRY BROTHERS

Three carloads shipped BY MeHenry Bros.
Of Harerstown. Nd. These horses are right
on the farms Of West Virginia and Maryland;
Anyone needing . horse OF mule VII 40 us1I
by attending this sale- we eeh Al n9Csss ~ "a.
hixh dollar Anybody can Be suited in this
lot Of horses, as they win weigh from 200 to
I. 500 pounds
This Is the best lot Of big horses We hays
had this season.
% Local Horses. SALE RAIN OR SHINE,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-26
MARRIED

THoMAS-HALLOCK-M and Mrs. d. B
Halloek announce the marriage Of theiI
daughter. MARY NJ. to ARUNAH r
THOMAS in Baltimore on May !. 1916. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-26
DEATHS

BASSErr-On Wednesday, January - 1911.
ANN VIRGINIA r.. beloved wife OF Or.
Charies i. Bassett. In her thirty NTH year.
Funeral services at her late residence, is22
Hobart street northwest. on Friday, Janu-
Rry 20. at y. m. Relatives and friends In
tited to attend. Interment at Rock Creek
Cemetery.
BRITTON-One Tuesday. January g, 1917.
ioi iSE X. beloved wife OF Alexander
Britton.
Funeral services on Monday January -.
at p, M. from 81. Margaret's Church.
corner Connecticut avenue and Bancroft
place. lnterment private.
CoOkMAN-Suddenly, on Wednesday. Janu-
airy q, 1917. at his parents residence, I123
Euclid street northwest, CHARLES b,
beloved son OF Benjamin C. and Ethel v.
Goodman.
Funeral from his parents residence on
Friday. January g. at p. m. Interment
private at Glenwood Cemetery.
PEI.LEw-on Wednesday January "a. 1917.
at 1877 Massachusetts, avenue northwest.
AUGUSTA JAY. wife Of Henry L. Pellew.
Funeral services at ST. Johns Church.
Friday. January g, at $50 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-26
FOR RENT-WAREHOUSES

LIST AND l. SIS. y. E.-second moor, s5x
ITO; electric elevator; SIS.
80 DECATUR ST.-S0x5O; 1900 square
feet door space; $3.50.
so y. E.-273xli0; one story will divide
loo to lSc. per (oot yearly: other prop
erty for storage or factory See owner
w. =. NASH. l22 N 1T n W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-26
FOR SALE-MISCELLANE0US

HANDSOME quartered oak buffet. cost sSJ
for SIS: hne carpet. good as new. worth So
for SIG. Phone Col. ass.
ROONISG HOUSE rooms; nicely fur
nishcd: INV. h: near Ssh and r SITS
BOX u, Times orfics -
nECODDC Victor, Columbia bought
NEOOI\LIO sold: eXch'd for lOc each.
TAMA RECORD LIBRARY, 4s4Is 9Th N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-26
Special Notice,

Special Notices
F. J. Schoenbauer & Bros. rs ?
Musical repairing. mirrors made and rest.
painting, boat work. store fixtures; all kinds
OF remodellns. Phone n sos.
INAUGURAL Committee.
proposals for the privilege Of erecting re-
Penn. Ave, In front Of the Botanical Gar
den from First TO Second Streets: IN front Of
the Market from feyenth to Ninth streets;
space west OF Ninth Street. In front Of Post
Once from Tenth to Eleventh Streets. For
lunch privileges at Seventh and Penn. Ave,
and At Tenth and Penn. Ave. will be re-
ceived Up 10 and including Tuesday. January
20. 1911. by sending same TO the undersigned.
Bidders must agree to the ugual restrictions
that have prevailed at previous Inaugural
tons. Certified checks Of one hundred dol
lars must accompany proposals which will
be returned " bids are not accepted. The
committee reserves the right TO reject any or
all proposals.
JOHN b. CoLPoYs. Chairman.
7 Committee OF Reviewing Stands and Priv
leges. so4 Fifth Street N. W.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
Joseph Rose. his heirs or personal repre-
sentatives: You are hereby notified that
upon examination by the Inspector OF
premises known as No. 2.sI Eighth street
northwest. designated as lot S53. In square
ISIS. in the District Of Columbia. II was
found that the frame building located AZ
described II In q dilapidated conditiont
dangerous to life and limb. unsafe, and
constituting 4 nuisance. You are there
fore hereby further notified. under sections
IL and 10. respectively. OF the building
regulations Of said District. to have said
frame building or structure taken down
and removed within ave 80 days from
date hereof: that upon failure or neglect
so TO do Q survey Of said premises win be
made by three disinterested persons. ons
to be appointed by the Commissioners Of
said District. one BY. yourself or yourselves.
and the third chosen by the two thus Sc
lected; that upon failure upon your part
to choose member Of such board OF sur.
yey within three CD days from dsts
hereof. then such survey will be made by
the Inspector Of Buildings Aforesaid and
the person or member Of said board OF sur
vey chosen by the Commissioners afore-
said. or, in case Of dlsa greement. third
person or member will be chosen BY thess
two. and the determination Of majority
OF the board thus constituted shall be NAL.
And you are further notified that " said
board OF survey shall declare said building
or structure unsafe and you shall fail 10
have such structure removed or made safe.
as the case may be, within three tD days
from date Of notice TO that erect. then the
Inspector Of Buildings aforesaid win pro-
coed to remove or make safe such struc-
ture. as the case may be. the cost thereof,
together with the cost Of this and all other
notices in connection herewith and all eN-
pense incident hereto, win Be assessed
against the lot Of ground aforeaia-
OLIVER P. NEWMAN. LOUIS BROWN
Low. c. W. KUTZ. commissioaers OF the
District OF Columbia This 2sth day OF
January. 1911.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-26
FOR RENT-ST0RES
FOR SALE-fARMS

BULLETIN OF AVAILABLE OPPORTUNITIES
Detailed information the following opportunities may be
free of charge application
BUREAU OF INFORMATION UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
LABOR, SOL MILLS BUILDING.
USED: board lodging and
PM W week
lodging
under econdItc
The Press., 1917-04-12
MANSFIELD.

William H Rose, 35 years old, died suddenly at his home in Pleasant Valley, Mansfield. Sunday morning of heart disease He had not been feeling we'll for some time, and upon rising Sunday morning fell to the floor and died within a few minutes Medical Examiner Dr W. L. Higgins of South Coventry was called and pronounced death due to heart trouble MT Rose was well known in Willi- mantle where for years up to a few months ago, he conducted the Park Central hotel on Valley street. He was born in Central Village, Decem ber z, 1881. He leaves his wife, father and two sisters in Moosup The funeral was held from the undertaking rooms of J M Shepard Tuesday after mon at o o'clock. Rev. VernonW Cook officiated. The burial was in the Evergreen cemetery, Central Village
 Merrow.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Whiting were in Willimantic last week.
 Mrs Ivan Wilcox spent Friday visiting friends in Holland.
 Miss Addie Tilden was with her sister, Miss Evelyn, for the week end
 Miss Ruth May Williams was the guest of relatives at Edgewood last week.
 Miss Harriett Morrow of Kingston, R. I, spent her Easter vacation at her home here.
 Mrs. John Usher spent few days with her son and family. Merritt Usher, last week.
 Harold Brown from Hartford has been spending his Easter vacation with his mother, Mrs. Augusta RlbbinsOn,
The Press., 1917-04-12

Robert and Harriet Kibbe spent last week with their grandmother, Mrs. H E Dimock.
 Miss Grace Little of Massaoh usetts was the guest of her aunt, Mrs Ed Williams, one day last week.
 Miss Kitty Willard of Lowell, Mass. spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Lucy Willard It was quite a pleasure for her mother as she had not seen her for twelve years
 Gurleyville.
 Walter Bates and family of Willi. mantic visited relatives here the fiIst of the week.
 The members of the church are well pleased that Rev. B Ackley has been returned to them for another year.
 The Easter concert by the Sunday school passed off nicely Sunday even- tug. There was singing by the choir, duets and los bv some of the mem bers of the choir and also by the ohil. dren and recitatious aud readings The church was nicely decorated with flowers. At the close of the concert 8 very pretty wedding occurred when Miss Olive Whitehouse aud w E Bates were united in marriage by Rev B Aokley. pastor of the church Both the bride and groom are mem- bers of this Sunday school. After being we'll sprinkled with confetti they left about 30 o'clock by auto for parts unknown to the writer.
The Press., 1917-04-12

Miss Rose Gillingham taught school at the village last week. This week Miss Mary Green, the regular teacher, has resumed her duties here.
 William Whitaker, who formerly lived here, died in California last week and the interment was there, the funeral being on Monday.
 It is with regret that we learn of the death of H. R. Gillingham, father of the Misses Gillingham, who are teachers here at the Woods school and Westford Hill, and are very popular here.
 The water in the Mercy reservoir is being lowered this week on account of the dangers that might occur in case the war enemies should care to destroy the property which lies through the valley between here and Willimantic This method is con- sidered much better than to guard the dam as the water is not needed for use at present.
 Warrenville.
 Miss Edith Platt is visiting relatives in Putnam
 Mrs. E. Rossiter of New York has returned to her summer home in this village.
 The topic of the O. E. service was "The Significance of Easter" " Leader, Mrs E. L. James.
 F. T. Tyler of Providence and George Cross of Boston were in town on fishing trip last week.
 0. W Williams, superintendent of the state industrial school, Meriden, was at G. O. Baloh's last week
 The women of the Mission Circle and W. 0. T. U. were entertained at the parsonage on Thursday afternoon.
 The regular meeting of the Who- Do club was held on Tuesday evening A M Bassett and Arthur Mercy were voted into the club
 There were about eighty present at the Easter concert on Sunday morning. Mrs David Mathewson had the concert in charge Both the music by the choir and the recitations by the chll- dred were very satisfactory,
The Press., 1917-04-12
...FOR TO-DAY.

Some one said Flowers are indesciib- ably dear. merry little C. mpanions not only for ihe little things thems Ives, but also the wonder that is back of them '"
 To see nature in her happIest mood these Spring days one must go deep Into the woods and See how hard she has been working during the bleak winter months, There are many merry little companions" to meet you, despite the dreariness of the leafiess trees and grey brancher- com. psnions that will gladly cheer you on your way and ask nothing in return for doing it.
 In the brightness of stocks here now, there is much to cheer you up. In them also Is revealed the amount of hard work we have done during the Winter days when you perhaps were seeking comfort in the warmth of home. And the wonder grows as you meet these merry com panions that so many of them are here asking nothing in return but your ap- proval.
The Press., 1917-04-12
ASHFORD WesEford

R. B. Tifft is collecting the town taxes this week.
 George Buck of Palmer was at the Buck homestead on Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Mike Baoha spent Easter with friends in Union.
 John Gardner and George and Mike Urda are working in Holland for Burt Eaton
 Charles D Chism has bought fine pair of Devon steers of George and Clarence Lyon of Woodstock.
The Press., 1917-04-12
HOLLAND.

Charles Smith has purchase the Fred Miller property where he has lived for some time.
 Mrs. c. Gale Skinner of Hillsboro. N H, is the guest of her parents, Rev and Mrs N Cook.
 Miss Bertha M Place spent part of last week in Hartford as the guest of Mrs Annie Graham and family.
 Mrs. Henry Crandall and children of Griswoldville are spending three weeks in town as the guests of rela- tives.
 I. Til1en Jewett has been appointed acting secretary and treasurer of the Holland Aqueduot company to fill out the term of Harry R Bartlett who resigned when he left for New York
 Mir. and Mrs Wm B Ludlow and family and Mrs. Grace Ludlow returned from Clifton, N. J saturday. Mrs Grace Ludlow has been spending the winter with her daughters in New Jersey.
 Rev. N. B Cook. pastor of the Lee Methodist church and Crystal Lake church, has been returned by the New England Southern Conference which met at Providence recently. The article regarding new pastor for the Lee Methodist church of Holland and Crystal Lake was not written by he Holland correspondent, and there was no truth to it.
 The Study club met Monday evening at the home of Rev and Mrs. N B. Cook. The topIc, Argentine, it's commerce and resources'' was given iu a very interesting and able paper by Rev MT Cook. Mrs. Cook, Mrs Skinner and Mrs. Steele were the hostesses. A pleasant social time was enjoyed at the close of which refresh. ments were served.
 Charles s Hurlbut has been ap- pointetl town fire warden and he has appointed the following deputies: |: Harry Morgensen. east end of town; A L Metcalf, skungamanR; Lorenzo R Sparrow. Street district; Joseph M. Mefcalf, Grants Hill; Clayton L Reed, Cedar Swamp; Robert E. Amidon. White district; Clarence Aborn, Snipsio district.
 Aliens FOOt-Ease for the Troops The anlisepIic powder 10 nc sh Aken into the 0 fn
The Press., 1917-04-12
gtaRordvilIA.

II SeahordviIleo
 2 Hiratn Walhridge has accepted en
 ploYment in Wales.
 Rudolph Lyon. who has been Il
 with ohioken-pox, is improving.
 Mrs. Myrtle Ryder of Rnchdale
 Mass. was the guest of her parents
 over Easter.
 Miss Eliza Chaffee, who has been out of town for the winter, returned home last week.
 Phillip Hery and family are moving to New Jersey this week where Mr. Hery has employment.
 Rev. c H. Wright and family are moving this week into the Methodist parsonage from East Hartford.
 Miss Leila J. Bowden of Hartford was the guest of her friend, Miss Berth L. Belcher, over Sunday.
 Mrs Fred Sanger and two little sons were guests of her mother in Clark's Corner for few days this week.
 Miss Virginia Fain and Salvatore Semeralia of Palmer, Mass, were united in marriage April l, at Stafford Springs.
 Methodist Church Notes: Sunday morning the church was prettily decorated with carnations and other flowers. There was special Easter music and also an interesting Easter sermon by the new pastor, Rev. c. H. Wright. In the evening the Sunday school gave an interesting Easter con- cert with appropriate remarks by the pastor to a large audience Next Sunday evening the Epworth League topic. will be "How God Guides. " Leader, Mrs. T. M Lyon.
 Congregational Church Notes: Last Sunday there were pretty flower decorations, also pleasant Easter concert by the Sunday school and choir. followed by fitting remarks by the pastor. Saturday evening a drama, "The Volce of Authority, ," is to be given in the vestry by per formers from Springfield They also furnish music for the evening. Ad- mission, go cents for adults; 10 cents for children At fhe Sunday morning service this club of young people has consented to take full charge of the choir, rendering some special music for the morning worship in connection with the regular service
 Mrs Josephine M Smith Belcher. 76 years old, widow of Francis J Belcher, died Tuesday at her home in Glastonbury, after an illness of eighteen months She was born in Brookfield, Vt., December }, 194O. and went to Rockville, where she was married. She bad lived in c Glastonbury since 1881 She leaves three sons, Herbert and Clinton of Glastonbury, and Clarence Belcher of Hartford, and one daughter, Mrs. Freh (Graoe) Behuke of Glastonbury A brother. Austin A Smith, and a half-brother, Isaau Smith, died several years ago. The funeral will be held at 2 30 o'clock to-day at the home. The burial will be in SraffoTdville
 The people of this village were shocked to hear of the death of H R GillinRham which occurred at his home Monday night at 1 l o'clock. The oereaved family have the sympathy If their many friends. He is survived by his wife and five children, four daughters and one son: Rose, Bessie, Angela, Lillian and Thomas; also by his mother, one brother and one sister of this place. MT. Gillingham's death was caused by tuberculosis He was l5 years old, was a native of Canada ] md had lived here only few years He was a contracting carpenter by | .rade The funeral will be tomorrow l at St Edwards church, the Rev F. J O'Neill officiating The burial will be in St Edwards oeme- cry
The Press., 1917-04-12
Lace Dept.

Offers very special value in Iinen and cotton Torchon Lace Edges, valen- ciennes Lace, Maltese Lace and other kinds for various uses that are of extra big value for this little, sc yd. Better make quick selection while lot lasts.
The Press., 1917-04-12
Regarding Engraving.

WEDDING INVITATIONS and ANNOUNCEMENTS. We position to give you the very best work at real reasonable prices We offer you all the very latest ideas n cudng the paneed effect and the long style Also home reception and visiting cards. New ideas in grams dress des Call stationery counter and look samples of work do We execute your order and guarantee the work be fstclass in every way.
The Press., 1917-04-12
HOME NEWS.
LOcAL NIIrICEs.

LOCAL NOTICES.
 aAErsr under this head 10 cents per hne. Our spring showing of Ladies and Children's Coats, Suits, Skirts, Waists, etc, awaiting your inspection. J.Wasser- man.
 Hart SchafTner & Marx Clothes, Mod ern Clothing Co.
 A Fine Leather Card Case will be given away free with every order of Engraved Cards (other than plain script) at The Pre-s offiee
The Press., 1917-04-12

k>OR SAl.E-~plendid home and in-
 vestment within the thriving town of staf. ford; rooms with fireplace in paror. Uonven. lent to trolley and church. Good barn ana gar age. Fine location on State road.
 6tf VII. REED.