davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-05

The new term in the Y. w. 3,
A. classes opens Monday morning
and Monday evening with lessons
twice a week until the first OF
June. Miss Nell w. Stringfellow
physical director, will be glad to
welcome a large number of new
members to the classes. The work
will include gymnastic exercises
dances, dumbbells, Indian clubs
and floor work.
The WOman's Guild of st.
Luke S parish will hold its month
ly meeting Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Jacob Betz, Clio Broad
way. This will be the last social
meeting before Lent and the usual
invitation to friends and strangers
in the parish is extended.
A special meeting of the WOm-
en- of Troop b and committees
from all societies planning to CO.
operate in welcoming the troop,
is called for Tuesday morning at
10 O'Clock at Rhodes rest room.
A large attendance is urged by
Mrs. ID. Il. Roberts. president.
The Roosevelt Parent-Teacher
association will meet Tuesday aft
ernoon at 3:15 In the Roosevelt
school. Rev. w. G.. Greene of
the Grace Methodist church and
Mrs. A. Merrill will speak on
"Child Welfare"
The Moving Picture Operators
union will give a movie ball" at
Elks' temple Friday night. Sew
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-05

Dear Miss Grey: In an
swer to Rebels letter she no
doubt is right in her remarks,
but in regard to one portion
of 1t l beg to differ. Work
ing men who are earning $40
to $25 a week have to work
for it, and so the average
Goth century girl goes the
limit in dress and a good
time.
No wonder the man falls
shy of being a walking meal
ticket for some women. She
tries to outdress her neigh
Dor. hence the feminine RI
valry, even though they do
get the dresses at wholesale
prices.
Most girls think that once
they are married their work
is done. When they dust the
house and get a meal, oh let
John do the work and bring
home the money. / think II
women would at least con-
tribute to the household ex-
penses (lots do, know then
it would be better. But |
suppose to work after mar
riage would be ridiculous.
They ought to anyway until
they are financially fixed for
a good start. or course many
men are too proud to give 1t
a thought. COMPANION.
Dear Miss Grey: In answer
to the question Are virtuous
girls out of date?" | say
fear they are more than out
of date. | myself have a
daughter that is pronounced
by many very fine people to
be a very fine, beautiful girl.
l have educated her in music,
she does fine needle work,
makes all her own clothes and
is a fine housekeeper, in fact,
will make a wife that the best
of men could be proud of in
company.
| have tried to discover
what the trouble was. went
out among the young folks
myself to try to discover what
she lacked, as her own broth
er informed me she was not
like other girls. | watched
very closely and the only diff
ference | could find was that
she was not flip like the other
girls, she was too much of a
lady. / selected what seemed
to be the most popular girl
in the company to judge by
and | am more than thankful
that my girl is not like other
girls. l spoke of the differ
ence between the girls and
my son told me | misjudged
the girl, she was only jolly,
so | said no more but invited
the same company to my
house and though have been
married thirty years | have
never carried on such a con-
yersation with my own hus-
band as this girl and one of
the young men carried on at
my table.
When they were leaving
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-05

Dear Miss Grey: Enclosed
please find clipping by f.
]. p. Would you get her ad-
dress for me and leave it at
Times office SO that l may
call upon her? l have been
looking for just such a home.
Please to leave it for 1850
49," Times office, Tacoma.
1S60-19.
viii +. j. p. leave address a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-05
BRING IN CREW
OF Jap LINER
Omitted Press Leased Wire. J

GALVESTON. Tex, Feb. s.
The Norwegian steamer Ageroin,
Captain Anderson, arrived here
today from Gibraltar with the
master and 40 members of the
crew of the Japanese steamer
Chinto Maru, picked up in open
boats 210 miles from land.
The Chinto Maru was sunk by
submarine gunfire Jan. 4. The
crew was in open boats "a hours
when rescued and an off-shore
wind was driving them out to sea.
They were almost exhausted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-05

Hindu superintendent of New Jersey factory
wasn't allowed to become citizen because he
wouldn't remove his turban in court Apparently
these Hindus have the proper dsrespect for courts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-05
Gary &Practical
Tome DrewWdkIno
Aevonc
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
A BLOUSE AMONG BLOUSES.

Outstanding among the newest
creations because of its excellent
lines, is the Russian blouse of sa-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-05

Dear Miss Grey: II f. J.
p, who is looking for an
elderly lady to live In the
home and assist with the
housework, / feel / can safely
recommend one who Is now
making her home with me.
She has been with me since
last November; she is very
kind and fond of children.
AS l have five, she assists me
with the homework.
I am going east March 1.
Would like to settle her in a
good Christian home. / am
sure anyone giving her a
home will be well repaid. She
is most trustworthy. Hoping
to have an answer soon.
Address of this person may /
lad at Times office, +. j. p.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-05

This blouse of satin meteor
gives an excellent finish to a Co.'S
tune in which the skirt Is of con-
trasting material.
tin meteor trimmed with braid. 1t
is made to be slipped on over the
head and closes on the shoulder
and under the arm. The waistline
Is held in by a sash of self-mate-
rial. In medium size the blouse
requires SIS yards 36-inch ma
terial.
BY following the construction
guide carefully, the home dress
maker will be able to preserve the
lines of this blouse. The first
step is to slash down the fold at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-05
A Little Rose Garden

OF life proongers there many. but the best have
which Mrs. Alice Bennett credited
reach the of los in strength happiness
elixir of life little patch
yard
There other flowers too arbor for shade
the when the back a of nowery
neighbors working
plucking here shipping branch there growing
amid beauty.
stay rocking chair" she neigh
Get into the fresh II wish to live to
q old age
advice It's pity OF can't have back
yards them should
have them. So SHOULD the rest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-05

WATCH TIMES WANT ADS
FOR OPPORTUNITIES.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-05

The Moving Picture Operators
union will give a movie ball" at
Elks' temple Friday night. Sew
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-05
A farmer named Farmer married farm girl named
Farmer in Kansas. They're going to live on farm

Britain better tend to that leak in her blockade
lines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-05

Dr. Hurry, of the Indiana health board, says tina
konly 20 out Of 100 Americans perfectly sound bt
Csdse Ct typhoid. And typhoid comes from familiar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
FAIRFAX.

Roy Barkyoumb was found unconscious
in the road on the plains" last Thursday
just before dark. He was taken to the
home Of his brother william. near by,
and doctor called. He WAS unconscious
for several hours but Is somewhat better
at present. His wife arrived from their
home in Fairfield Friday to care for him
some of the teachers and studenta OF
Bellows Free Academy enjoyed a straw
ride 20 Cambridge Friday evening.--Dur-
ing 1916 there were 10 marriages 81 hirths.
10 male, Is female, - deaths IL male, -
female, In town.--Mrs Friedrich SHEPARD.
son of Richmond has been visiting friends
In town during the past weeh.'-Irvins Gil
I,ert of Essex Junction was in town over
sunday. called here py the illness of his
father, Allen Gilbert. Miss Grace Gilbert
has been called home from Connecticut -
Among those VINO are confined to the
hoJSe by illness are the Few. s. S. Brig
nam. Mrs. L. u. ShePardson, Mrs. a. q.
wilkins. Mr.. and Mrs. j. y. Shedd. Mr.,
and Mrs James Lewis. Mi. and Mrs. a.
\. Southland, DR.. s. II. Phelps and many
oilers who are i'll with colds Mrs. s. W
Brush Is gaining aiowly.--Mrs. Kate Lauf-
lin ha. been called to Jericho by the i'll.
ness of her sons wife. The Methodist
choir members and their families were
pleasantly entert aimed last Friday evening
ut the parsonage ny the Rev. and Mrs.
-. L. Aiken. 4 supper was served to -.
The evening was pleasantly passed with
music, both vocal and instrumentsl.-T.
l.. Marvin and family are i'll with cold
and grip.-The Rev. G.. S. IIulburt preach
cd in Weetford SUNDAY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25

shareholders Of the Richford SAVINGS
Bank a. Trust company for the election
Of directors and the transaction of such
other business as may properly come be-
fore IL. will be held in the banking room
OF the company in Richford on Wednes-
day, February al 10 o'clock in the morn
ing.-E. T.. Read went Sunday evening to
New York, whore he will attend the meet
ing of tho furniture exposition, which is
being held in that city this Week.-Mrs.
John Mcars Of West Newton, Mass, is
visiting at the home of her daughter
Mrs t. r.. Rcad.--Thc Richford Manu-
featuring company reports a large bvsi.
mes for the year 1916, the furniture sales
showing an increase of s2l,oO over 1915.
and the veneer business an increase Of
over 10000. The prospect for continued
good business for the year 1917 is very
favorable
The employees of the Richford Manu-.
featuring company on leaving their work
last saturday night were handed "A notice
10 The effect that their pay was TO be
increased dating from Monday. This adj.
vance averages more than 10 per cent.
for the entire week and brings the wages
Ut the furniture workers TO tho hirhe a.
point ever reached in this place. It. A.
Powell. t. II. Aiken and Mrs {. NJ
''puNHS We0I 10 InOSDnrg Falls Monday
t. attend the funeral service and burial
II .srlrer s. Fassett The Stevens
Mills Power Plant company have
signed a contract with New York reo-
pie for the furnishing of electrical energy
for the purpose Of developing the
asbestos iieids In Lowell. It Is the ;rtep-
t!oN to have the mower plant ready for
operation and electrical energy ready for
delivery or May l. 1917.
Arthur Valley, who has been working
for tho .ime-'.'an EXPRESS company for
two years. has accepted the position AS
mail carrier and entered uron his new.
work Monday. The Ladies Missionary 80
ciety nf tho Baptist Church will meet at
the hone II Mrs { H. Aiken Thursday
afternoon. Fchrua:T |. at three O'Clock. -
Mrs y. H. Bowen "f Berkshire l., visiting
AT the home OF her daughter, Mrs H. c.
tomings. -Thaycr Jcnne has accented n
position in the rowcll-Comings company 3
store. 10 NIL tho vacancy caused by the
resignation of George Read. who has
gone TO Pennington, \. r.. to he manager
Of n largo hardware store. Mrs Merritt
HillinGs is visiting at tho home Of her
daughter. Mrs. &. a. Bowen, in Bcrk-
shire
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
GEORGIA.

|rhc funeral of Herbert II. ALEXANDER
cd q, years. who died Thursday evening
ter n long; suffering from cancer, was
lid a. lis late home Sunday at ono
block. The Rev. S. W. Anthony. pastor
the First Congregational Church "
bans. otliciatcd The burial VAS III the
|ast Plains cemetery. The bearers Wcre
l.. Josclyn, c. A. Abel. c. L. James anu
+ G.. Ballard. The floral offerings were
|rge and bcautfrl. Mr.. Alexander was
', IN i; Georgia October 1G lSoN In i>a.
! rlayr.ed Elizabeth II. Wade, WHO sur
hes him. l,c is also survived. by three
bildrcn, Eolla g.. Mary T., and Dewey =;
Ia mother, Mrs Alvira S. Alexander. ana
sister. Mrs. George y. Dee, all OF Geor-
n. and one brother. NJ. Ii. Alexander
st. Alhans.-The Ladies Md OF the
|onsre sationol Church met with Mrs.
T.. Iohnson for dinner yesterday
l. Bliss, who hg9 beer confined to the
ouse with grin ,lurtng the rast week.
L,s so IA, recovered .hat be was ahle
/ return TO his duties at the State .io"sc
fonday afternoon. The ''ionian Sere-
bdcrs" vii! give tho fourth OF n series Ut
a. tte town hail FRIDAY
trh,. --On account ii the severity ot the
leather there vas 20 Grange meeting,
fvitInN- nigh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
RICHFORD.

~ ,hc annual meeting OF me stock
holders OF the NchtoTd Garment com
rany the following directors were elect ed !:
w Il. Greene, Dr. g.. = Scohed, +. W.
Mitchell, l.. T. tmith ard r. ID. llaughey.
At the meeting OF the board OF directors
directly following the reetinc of the
stockholders the tolowIng officer, we're
elected: President. +. ". Mitchell: vice.
president, I. -. HausncN: treasurer, ~.
", Greene executive committee w g.
Greenc, |" +. Smith, 7 D. Haughey;
clerk W W. Greene. superintendent w.
Il. Greene, auditor, Sheldon H. Borght
1t wa voted that dividend Of six per
cent. on Doth preferred and common stock
be paid Immediately for lalo, and that
hereafter until further vote Of the di.
rector dividend OF three per cent be
PAID Semi-annually on the first dav of
july and the first day Of January be-
ginng July !, 1917. TIE pay roll for the
year was sl1,91B.S5. The increase of sales
over 1919 was u 20 per cent.-The third
entertainment of the lecture course was
held In Colonial theater last evening with
H. B Wichersham, lecturer enter
tainmeht for the benefit OF the Richford
pdHh VIII be given III Colonial theatei
TUESDAY evening, January 80, by Miss
agnes % Hersey Of Bangor. Me, grad.
uate Of the Emerson School of Oratory,
Boston and an eocutionist and imper-
senator of ability. Miss Hersey will be
assisted by the banC orchestra and the
pand.-The AID annual meeting Of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
EAST BERKSHIRE.

Mrs Sarah NJ. Clark, wife of William
Samson, died January IS, aged Il years,
eight months and seven days Sarah NJ.
Bates was born May II, 1893, at BooChton
Malvhe, Kent, England, daughter of
George and Sarah Bates. Few women
who have not been blessed with children
Of their own have rendered TO the world
such service Is had Mrs. Clark. who, with
kin. The funeral WAS held at the house
at one O'Clock Saturday, with burial at
ST. Adams.
II. r. Waller of Akron. Ohio. WAS called
here by the illness and death of Mrs Wi,
liam Samson-Mrs. F. NJ. Carpenter. who
has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs ". r. Smith, re-
turned Monday afternoon TO Enos-
burg Falls.-Mrs. Il. l.. Washhurn
was in Richford Tuesday. MIR. and Mrs.
Mooney. who have been caring for Mrs.
Samson, have returned to their home i'm
St Alhans.-The monthly meeting Of
the Womans Missionary society will hc
held at tho parsonage Saturday after
noon. The Junior Christian Endeavor So
ciety will hold picnic in the church YES
try Friday.-The VI. w. \. will give their
annual ball Friday evening February >.
Ia ST. Adams orchestra will furnish mu-
sic.-At the next grange meeting. Febrii
nary 6. ali ladies are requested to brinC
| box lunches for two.-Mrs y. r. I,add and
! Mrs. w. S. Rublec were in Montpelier last
week.-Ferley Reynolds and Florence
Hiogaboom were married at the home OF
the groom by the Rev. c. j. Peterson
| Thursday, January Is.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25

Hollow, and Mrs. +. Il. Smith and Miss
Lovisa Smith, Moscow.-Mildred Carrow
is out of school this week on account of
illness. and Mrs. r. f. Gale of Min
neapolis. Mimi, who arc visiting relatives
in this vicinity are visiting Mr.. Gates
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. ]
Houston in Cady's Falls.-Mrs Wilfred
1orsington Is recovering from Illness.
There arc several other cases of illness
in the famly.-Mrs. Herbert Pratt is i'll
with tho grtp.--Thc Camp Fire Girls Of
the congregational Church will have a
penny-a-foot social at the church Friday
evening. MIR. and Mrs. II. c. Mcmahon
are occupying Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. McMa.
hons house during their absence for the
wintcr.-Miles. Mcmahon & Son and II. f..
Shaw are each shipping "A carload Of po-
tatocs to Observation-Disclosures from Mrs
J. q. Flanagan of Portsmouth, y. H.,
who is seriously i'll. Indicate that che re :.
mains about the same. MIR. and Mrs. NJ
e. Lovcjoy, who left Wednesday for
Hardwick. will go the last of the week
to visit the Rev. and Mrs +. r. Crane
at sterling, Mass, and from there to
Bridgeport. Conn, TO New York. phila-
dclpha, on their way South for tho win
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
JEFFERSONVILLE.

Frederick Jacquc, who had been in
failing health for long time, died We'd
nesday morning. The funeral was held
at the church Saturday afternoon, the
Rev. F.. B. Hyde officiating A male quar-.
tet. composed of Mr.. Leach. T. N. Vidito,
+. l.. Start and r. B. Thomas, sang two
widow. three sons. Oscar of st. Adams.
Leon and Raleigh of this place. and two
daughters. Mrs. Charles Miner of Barre
and Mrs. Ralph Hebb of Luncnburc.
Those in attendance from out, Of town
We're Mr.. Jacque of Fairfax, Mr.. and
Mrs. kittle from Fairfield. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Hebb from Lunenburg. Mr. Whee-
lock of Swanton, Mrs. James Logan and
Mrs. Browu of St. Johnsbury, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Miner of Barre, Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Jacque Of ST. Adams, Mr..
and Mrs. Dand Bean of Fletcher. The
remains were placed in the vault in the
tended the poultry show in St. Adams
The little son of Mr.. aud Mrs. Ernest
Rilado. who was six months old, died
OF pneumonia last Thursday.--Mrs. w.
w. Raymore. Miss Matte Wilcox and
Miss Lolita Brown were in Burlington
Friday-Signor Paterson and Mrs. Ber-
tina Davis We're married last Thursday
and have moved to farm below Cam
bridge-Mrs. Fred Putnam and Mrs. Ira
Morse are i'll with the grip.--Thc Rev.
and Mrs. II. c. Howard. who have been
i'll, are much improved.-M. S. Hawley.
G. D. Lease and c. W. Waldo. who have
gaining
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
HYDE PARK.

The village stores arc now closed Tues
day, Thursday and Friday nights. Mrs.
Stella Goddard and Mrs Lillian Noyos
were recent visitors in burlington Tho
Rebekah Lodge held its annual install
lation of officers Wednesday evening. at
which time several grand lodge officers
were prescnt.-Deputy Sheriff Stevens
has been i'll several days recently. suffer
ing from rheuma tism.--Scve from here
attended the funeral of Charles Miner at
the Falls last Saturday. Mrs. Edison of
Woodsville spent Sunday With Mrs. w.
ID. Strong.--Aliss Alice I.aFerrie is at the
Fanny Allen hospital. receiving treatment
for an affected eye.-Mss Martha Tyn-
dali spent Sunday with her mother, who
is at the Fanny Allen hospital.-Several
here are afflicted with Lieutenant
Governor .Hulburd was at home over Sun
day.-The Ionian Sisters is the next en-
tertainment in the ladies' lecture course.
They come Thursday evening Fred
Miner. called here by the death of his
father Charles Miner. returned to his
home in the West Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25

ricd Julia \. Lillcy. widow Of Carlos
Iilcy. and for many years they have
made their home with the lattcr's daugh-
ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Townc.
Mrs Pope died Just seven months before
his death came, having passed away June
IT, Mr. Pope was a Civil War veteran,
having enlisted August %, 1867, from
IIighgate in Company X, 18th Regiment,
Vermont Volunteers, and was mustered
out of The service, at Brattleboro soon
after the battle OF Gettysburg, through
which he did valiant service. Tic was
member of James NJ. Warner rost g. \.
r. His stcp-dauEhtcr, Mrs. Ida Lilley
Towne. survives him.-Frank Morse. while
changing an electric light globe In tho
storcroom at the Morse dressing mill. fell
from tho platform. ard owing to his age
and weight. received a bad shaking and
several bruises, from the effects of which
he has since beer unable to work. Mrs.
Simon Best is seriously ill--Frcd Mould
passed Sunday in burlington with Mrs.
Mould. who is doing we'll under treat
meat she * receiving at tho Mary flct-
cher hospital Mrs. j. r. Parker and
Mrs. Emily 4. Coddlng attended a meet
ing n Ta2en Road Pomona Grange at
Greensboro the last of tho weck.-At the
installation of officers Of Lamoille Grange
the state mas;cr. W. y. Cady of Middle
bury. was present and acted as installing
officet--Percic Swectser, son OF Mr.. aud
Mrs Truman. Swcctser Is i'll with what
is feared to be appendicitis
The funeral of y, j. Durham vas held
Tuesday afternoon a. his late home on
high street. the Rev. W. Il. Baker OFF,
cia ding lntcrmon, was in Riverside
cemetery MI. Durham had been in fail
inc Lealth ard nearly helpless for years
La RI 1nh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-25
JOHNSON.

t. Arthur Stearns and wife spent a
few days last week in Burlington guests
Ut Mr.. and Mrs. (. l.. Soule.-F'red West
and son, Arthur. have gone TO East Hard
wick and opened a barber chop Mrs.
Viola Mclean is recovering from all az.
tack of the grip..-l-. L. Chaffee aud
family are under "a strict quarantine FOR
scarlet fever.--J. V. carton has fully
recovered from his recent ulncss,-O A
Mcfarland spent Sunday with his fam
lily hcre.H. y Waite. VINO has heel
health officer here for nine yea,s. has
received the appointment from tie State
board Of health for a term of three years
more Mrs. +. w Leslie spent u part
of last week in Hyde Park. the guest q;
Mrs. II. L. Holbrook. Samuel Scribner
and sister. Hattie. have returned - tneir
work in Lynn Mass.
BY mutual consent. the firm uf tar
k"r & Stearns. composed Of Harry &.
Parker and Charles II. Stearns was dis
solved last week. Mr.. Parker taking the
business over and has assumed the NC
tive management This firm con-
mcnced doing business in 1856 and in it,i
bought the John Scohcld hardw ooc- floor.
ing plant at HYDE Park Two wears later
they rented Of Tho Northern Lumber COM
pany at ST. Johnsbury their hardwood
flooring plant and ran IL until they built
their large dressing mill mere. They own
cd four sawmillS and their drcs sing; mill
making five in all They employed nearly
tfty men during the year and handled
between three and four million feet of
lumber year. They manufactured "A
flooring second to none in the State, were
known as square and upright firm. hav-
ing the respect and confidence Of all with
whom they dealt The senior member. the
Hon. C. II. Stearns. COMMENCED business
when but l5 years old with his father. the
late o. W. Stearns, in 1S71. first making
water tubing for conducting water from
springs The second year they commenced
the manufacture of spruce butter tubs.
which were known for their excellence and
shipped largely to the middle western
States. Soon after thu death of O W.
Stearns. c. y. Harrington purchased an
interest in the tub shop. which was con.
tinued until three years ago when spruce.
the kind used in the manufacture of tho
tubs. became SO scarce. The business was
then sold to +. II. Stearns of South Roy
alton. G.. II. Stcarns has been in active
business for the past IS years and during
that time it would be hard to find per
son with whom he had dealt with tn saw
otherwise than that he had always paid
them their just due. He has earned a
needed rest. and this week Thursday. in
company with his wife. will start for ST
Petersburg Fla, where they will remain
in company with II. w Narnum and
wife of Jcffersonvile for the winter. Mr.
Parker had a good schooling in tho bust
ness and will If able to conduct the
business seCccssfully.