davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
HOLIDAY DANCE
TO AfDORPHANS
Catholic Knights Of Amer
lea Will Give Thanks
giving Benefit.

Catholic knights of America viii
give their thirty-ffth beneht for St
Joseph's orphan Asylum Thanksgiv-
ing night. The entertainment and
ball will be held in the Central Coils
cum Hall over Center Market.
At no other year has there been
greater need for donations of money,
food. medicines. clothing and fuel for
the upkeep of the institution than
this year. NJ. A. Keane, chairman of
the committee on donations, said
last night. All gifts may be sent
TO the asylum. s24 H street north
west.
The music for the ball will be un-
der the direction of Prof. John n.
Pistorio. The refreshments. confec-
tionery and flower booths will be in
charge of the Daughters of Isabella.
The personnel of the various COM
mittees is as follows: Executive
George ]. Nolte. president; /. Gwynn
Gardiner, vice president; p. A. Tobin.
secretary. and John Shughrue, treas
urer. Reception Committee-George
J. Nolte, chairman; George r. Rep
etti, B. Frank Saul. John Finn, A.
b. Coppes. NJ. Frank Rupert, John
A Madigan, Michael Dowd. George
hilleen, c. Cieble. Michael A. Mess,
William MCGUIRE. DIR. John J. Slat-
terry, John Rudden. John Dermody,
Lawrence Mangan. Aloysius C. JOY.
Edward Voigt. w. A Simpson. John
J. Fuller. Hon. NJ. NJ. Doyle. George
A. Howe, h. J. Murphy, F. D. Nc
Auliffe, Leo A. Rover. DR.. ]. Rozier
Biggs. Arthur J. Tholl. DR.. william
f. PairO, Elmer L. Fisher, Anton
Ostman.
Arrangements for dance. H.
Buscher, chairman; DIR. w. P. Ken
ealy. J. J. Fuller. jr., d. d. Gardiner.
T. b. McNames, B. A. ConIon. d. e.
Connell. DR.. T. F. Lowe, A. Giebel.
q. hramm, J. c. Elbert, A Nolte, J.
F. A. OBrien, W. F. Schaefer, DR.. c.
J. Mess, T. Himmelberg. w. New
lands, G. r. Ostmann, DIR. w. A. Mess,
b. a. Weiss, A. B. Ostmann, A. Die
gelmann. B. A. Rover, w. Koppers.
+. J. Ackerman. J. A. Berberich, A.
shields. G. Weiss. d. A Gardiner. DR..
I }. V. COgan. w. Messink. jr., ], o.
Allen, c. r. Schoeneman and J. w,
/ Burdette.
u bcaAi-- w lllldIn II. De-
| Lacy. chairman; DIR. A. D. WiIkin-
son. P. J. Nee. J. T d. Burns, b. Bus
sink, A. B. Kirby and John ]. Burch
Press and ntertainment-Dr, A.
D. Wilkinson, chairman: William H
DeLacy. c. J. Columbus. P. J. Nee
James F. Shea. DR.. c. Z. O'Connor
and E. p. Harrington.
Music-John \. Madigan, chair
man; J. J. Fuller. John Finn. ]. ],
Dermody and William Mcclure.
Refreshments-Mrs. Margaret 7,
Coope. chairman! Mesdames Brinton,
DeNaney. Auth. Roddy. MuIhare,
Howe. Ardeeser. Connor. Donohoe,
DAILY. McAuliffe. Haskell. Graves,
Fisher. Lanigan. TaltavulI. Flynn,
Belt, O'Shea, Doyney. Hartnett,
Driscoll, Goddard. Mccarthy, Dom
nelly. McGilliwary. Pairo. CantweII.
Reed Simpson, Wall. Reith and
Misses Haltigan. Boswell. Albright,
BoISnd' Coleman. Becker, Cotter,
I beaIl. BryertUn, Doherty. Rutscb.
McNally. Kelly. Gallagher, Latch
ford. King. MOriarty. Murray. Oil
phant. Madigan. Rupert. Shea,
Wolfe and MOnahan.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
PREACHERS PENSIONS
IS MINISTER'S PLEA
Rev. ]. 7. B. Smith Asks Contri-
tutions to Aid Dependents.

Rev. J. T. B. Smith, of Chicago,
manager of preachers pension fund
in the Methodist Episcopal Church
Conference of Baltimore, made
plea yesterday morning at the Foun-
dry Methodist Episcopal Church for
the fund. DR.. Lucien Clark presided
and spoke eulogistically of the ef-
fort to care for the retired ministers
DR.. Smith said in parts "Practic-
ally all Protestant churches are
making strenuous efforts to provide
pensions for the worn-out preachers
and adequate care of the widows and
dependent orphans of deceased min
listers. The average salary of the
Protestant preachers is barely $1,000.
This salary proves that il the
preacher were to save he would rob
himself and family of the neces-
stiles of life. and cripple his own
efficient service as pastor and
precher
DR.. Smith added that the three
Baltimore districts had already
raised s145,O00 of the s500.000 quota
and were still in the campaign.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
GREAT LAKES "GOBS"
SEE CAPITALS GLORY

Gloryins "gobs" from the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station. who
put 1t over on the stern gold brsiders
Of Annapolis by winning one of the
seasons fastest football matches.
spent yesterday sightseeing in the
National Capital.
With the football team and party of
supporters who came down from Chi
cagn way was the entire editorial
stan. of the Great Lakes Bulletin.
These enterprising COB sCribes took
possession Of a newspaper plant In
Baltimore Immediately after the
game Saturday and beat the other
newspapers on the streets with the
news by sixty minutes.
When asked how they liked Wash
lngton, the navy boys marveled at
its beauty. but there was no doubt
as to where their hearts were when
they pointed to the following little
poem in their journal:
AYE-CHI.
They say the East's a classy place,
And that it's up to snuff,
But give us Chi and the dirty loop.
For us, that is the stun.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
National Credit Men
Offer Red Cross Aid

The National Association of Credit
Men has placed it's facilities at the
disposal of the Red Cross for the
benefit of any business being car
ried On by the family OF a soldier
or sailor. according TO an announce
ment made at headquarters last
night.
The adjustment bureau of each 10,
cal association Of credit men is to
cooperate with the local home serv-
ice of the Red Cross. wherever any
soldiers business in his absence
needs expert commercial advice or re-
lief. This Service is being giyen by
the National Association Of Credit
Men free of charge.
IF necessary" writes ]. II. Tre-
goe. secretary treasurer of the ma
tional association. to W. Frank Per-
sons, director general of civilian re
lief of the Red Cross. ''our bureaus
can take over the affairs Of a mer-
chant and liquidate them at a mini
mum cost and a maximum of protec-
ton" Application for this service
should be made through the nearest
home service section of the Red
Cross.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Cannon. of
Washington. have been the guests
of Mrs. Cannon's mother. Mrs. S. w.
Brooks. at Leesburg. Va.
Mrs. T. Edward Gardner. of Eas-
ton, Md, is visiting Mrs. Anna Fish
er. of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Costin Price, of
Fairfield, Nd. motored to Washing
ton for the weekend.
Mrs. L. Z. Dorsey, of EIlicott CITY
Md, is spending several days with
relatives in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley c. Morgan, of
Washington. spent the weekend
with Mr.. Morgan's father in Aber-
deem, Md.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25

Twenty-Five years ago Mrs. Jean
nette Clements, IS. 271i p street north
west, saw her son. Sergt. Hugh III.
Clements, off for the Spanish-Ameri-
can War. Yesterday she learned that
he was at the United states Debsrka
ton Hospital. Staten Island. n. y, a
returned wounded soldier from the
Western front.
With the declaration of war, Sergt.
Clements came 10 Washington from
Gettysburg to offer his services for
the country which he had served a
score of years before. His age barred
him, for he had passed his 49d birth
day, so he accepted a position as
guard and messenger in the Ordnance
Department. Finally, seeking Secre-
tary Baker personally. Sergt Clements
received a special dispensation which
permitted him to re-enter the service
and to receive an immediate assign
ment overseas.
Letters to Mother.
Fighting Kaiser Bill has been the
special job of Sergt Clements since
June II. 1915, when he left Camp Hum
phreys with the 117th Engineers for
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
CELEBRATE SUFFRAGE
VICTORIES In 4 STATES
Leaders Here Jubilant Over Sue
cess of Campaign.

Suffrage victories In South Dakota,
Michigan and Oklahoma were cele-
brated yesterday afternoon at the
headquarters of the National Ameri-
can Woman Suffrage headquarters.
We have given the Senate the
most practical proof possible of the
increase in suffrage sentiment" said
Rev. Anna Howard Shaw. "All three
of these States deplored the necessity
of individual amendment campaigns
The country wants the Federal
amendment.
Michigan did not have a woman's
campaign" said Senator Townsend.
1T had a peoples campaign"
1T was the silent vote turned talka-
tive that put Oklahoma women
across" said Miss Marjorie Shuler.
who had charge OF the Oklahoma
campaign. Oklahoma has the dis
tinction of being the first Southern
Democratic State to enfranchise its
women"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
$4,000 TONS LESS
COAL DUG IN WEEK

Contrary. to expectations further
decrease in coal production. both-bi-
luminous and anthracite, is shown IN
the reporS issued yesterday by the
United States Fuel Administrative
for the week ended November 10.
The bituminous production fell OF
esi 900 net tons. and anthracite lsz.oo
net tons from the previous week $
figurets.
The relaxation from the war ten
sion and the Peace Day holiday. the
officials of>the Fuel Administration
state, account for this decrease.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.


Joseph P. and Lillian f. Welby. girl.
Robert X. and Mae L. Williams. boy.
Peter ]. and Eugenis Tarasoff. boy
Edward A. and Lewio r. Sestons boy.
Wardney c. and Ruth NJ. Snar, ,snrl.
Frank o. and MoIlie sigelmsn. boy.
Louis McP. and Emma W. Eollmsu, boy.
Leon NJ. and Nellie A. Rofe, boy.
Thomas G. and Lillian 4. O'Neill. s1rl.
Philip T. and Rachel 4. Moss, girl.
Maurice Z. and Marie c. Mcdonald, boy.
Luciano and Josephine A. Mancuso, boy.
Laurence L. and Florence A. Lansiaie.
Eric 7. and Eleanor l.. King, girl.
Levin p. and Charlotte r. Handy. girl,
Louis Y. and Marion g. Hayes, girl.
Leo L. and Sarah Z. Hughes, girl.
Robert b. aud Ethel NJ. Gordon. boy.
Frank B. and Grace NJ. Davis, boy.
John L. aud Carrie L. Crouch. girl.
Maurice L. and Bertha Ball. boy.
Daniel ]. and Elizabeth Brown, boy.
COLoRED.
Jimmy A. and Sstie Saunders, boy.
James and Jessie Mitchell. girl.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
CAPITAL MAIN
AERIAL CENTER
American Aviation League
Urges Commissioners
to Aid Venture.

The future of Washington as an
aerial center is anticipated by the
Aerial League of America, which Of
fers to cooperate in every Say to
extend the employment of aircraft
for civil purposes, in a letter ad-
dressed to the Commissioners of the
District
With the expansion of the aerial
mail service it is expected that
Washington will become one of the
principal landing places of this
service.
Denver Mountain Center
Plans are now being made. il has
been stated by the postoffice authori-
ties, to extend the aerial mail service
from coast to coast, with landing
fields at the large cities. In the
Western extension. Denver has been
discussed as the logical Rocky Noun
tain headquarters, with Portland for
the Northwestern section and San
Francisco for the Pacific Coast divi-
sion. Branches from these terminals
will take in the surrounding areas.
Aviators, traineds by the United
States for military protection, may
be diverted to this service. There
will be available for this work 5000
army, navy and Marine Corps avia-
tors and 25O,0O0 men who have served
as ground officers or mechanics or
assistants in one of the branches of
the air service. A portion of these
will be assigned TO the postal service,
it has been stated. as soon as the
planes are released by the War De-
partment .---
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
OTHER TEMPERATURES.

TIDE TABLES
Compiled by United States Coast and Geodetic
Suryey.l
Todsy-Low tide IS am. and s:3l nm.
high tide, rs am. and SO pm.
THE SUN AND MOON.
Today-Suu rises, 70l am: sets, 40 p.m.
Automobile LAMPS to be lighted at 5:ls p.m.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

q; s Am, 8; 10 am. =: II noon. 81: 2 pm,
%; pm. a; pm, .; pm. D; 10 pm,
.. Highest. a: lowest 8.
Relative humidity: an, s.: 2 pm. Sc; 5
I'm. Co. Rainfall IS pm. to 8 PM. 0. Hours
Of sunshine, 26. Per cent of possible sun
shine =.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
DEPARTURES

Accumulated excess of temperature since jan
vary l. 1918, le5; excess of temperature since
Nov. !, 1913, z; accumulated deficiency of pre-
ciIitation since January ], 1918. So; deficiency
Of precipitation since Nov. !, 1918. LA. Tenn
perature same date last year: Highest, 81
lowest, 9.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
GENERAL FORECAST.


The Gulf of Mexico disturbance Of sstur-
day night is moving rapidly northeastwsrd some
distance of the South Atlantic Coast with
moderate intensity. and the rains have ceased
in the Southern States There Is another dis
turbance Of marked character oIcr the extreme
sJuthwest. and rains and we're quite
general west Of the Rocky Mountains. There
were also light SHOWS in the Central Plains
States and the Texas Psnhandl". ElseShere
the weather was fair. although With quite low
pressure from the Lakes eastward, except in
New England and the northern upper Lake
egion temperatures below the seasonal aver
age. although with some recovery since Sstur-
day night in the Plains States and the Rocky
Mountain region.
With the exception Of rain Tuesday or Tues
day night in the lower Mississippi Valley. the
weather will be fair Monday and Tuesday east
of the Mississippi River with somewhat higher
Temperatures in the South.
Storm warnings displayed on the Southern
California Coast.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
DEATH RECORD.
" IlITB

Leah Mcfarland. 2 years, Providence Hos,
Charles n. saxton, sS, p27 Postner pl. NV
Annie T. Williams. 4s 5oa Dahlia st.
MYRTLE Geiser. o. Garfield Hospital.
Raiph G. Russell. IS Walter Reed Hospital.
Stewart b. Lee. 81. Garfield Hospital.
Luther C. Thompson g. sd 5th st. NV.
COLoRED,
JoseTh Carter. 10. - Knox court sw.
Harriet Brown. T2, Garfield Height, d. c.
VIM. Robinson. days, c2z Georgia ave. nv.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
LOCAL FORECAST.

District Of Columbia and Maryland; Fair
Monday and probably Tuesday; little change
in Temperature; gentle to moderate west winds.
Virginia Fair Monday and probably Tuesday; ;
little change in temperature; moderate ncrtn
to west winds.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25

Miss Nellie Brooks. of Washing
ton, Is the guest OF friends. near
Emmorton. Md.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-12-12
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.

Howard Tyrer. Thomas Walker. Chas.
Gribbsl and George Harris attended the
State Older Boys Conference at Racine
following Thanksgiving, as delegates
from the high school. They report a
most interesting and profitable time.
The question of meeting wisely the
situation caused by the epidemic and of
providing an opportunity of an educa-
ton for the children is serious one.
During the enforced vacation of about
seven weeks, seyenty-seven pupils con
tracted and had the influenza. II is felt
that with a nurse in constant attention
and with daily inspection of pupils and
visitation Of homes the schools may well
continue in operation. During the past
week the average attendance in all
rooms Except the kindergarden) was
72 pee cent. The high school attendance
averaged 81 per cent.
Miss Streeter, formerly music super
visor of the Los Angeles schools and
now with the Victor concern, conducted
some Instructive exercises in the schools
! Tuesday.
Miss Crandall and Miss LeTendre are
the latest victims Of the prevailing cpl.
demic Miss LeTendre is in the Dodge
Vile hospital
During the past year a careful record
was kept Of the pupils of the high
school not only Of studies and scholar
ship but Of attitude and the part taken
in ACTIVITIES which help 10 make the
school progressive one. The Point
System" is a plan adopted for measur-
ing lhe plus power Of the pupil; j. e. [,
ability to do more than reach the mini
mumstandard. Pupils have been classed
in three groups Honor, Distinguished,
and Efficient according to the number
of prints made during the year. II is
interesting TO note that 81 were in the
first class (aboye 80 points,, % in the
second (35 to so points, and 81 in the
third tl8 to IS points,. The number OF
pupils scaled was I65 A graph showing
the efficiency and the rank Of each pup
is on file in the library and makes ar
interesting study. The scale for the
coming year has been improved in SONS
respects.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-12-12
MENRAL POINT WISCONSIN, THURSDAY DECEMBER u 1918
Beautiful and SANITY Character.

Aunt Mary" Jacka, beautiful anC
sanity character quietly and peacefully
departed this life in the early hours o.
last Thursday night, Dec. 5th, at hel
home in this city, at the age of 81 years
10 months and few days.
Mary Jane Penhallegon was borr
Feb. s, 1880, in Cornwall, England, be
ing the eldest daughter of Richard and
Dorcas Penhallegon, early pioneers OF
this community. Mrs, Jacka first saw
Mineral Point more than sixty three
years ago and has lived here contiru-
ously ever since. Hers was busy
life. She was left a widow more than
forty years ago, but she toiled inces-
sanity. Even her last hours were oc-
cupied, having knitted twelve pairs of
socks and other articles this winter.
In her girlhood Mrs. Jacka accepted
the promises of the Christian religion
and became church member, and to
the end remained loyal to Christ and
the church. Truly, she had "the faith
that makes faithful. Hers was the
hope that is ''the anchor of the soul
Hers was love that never fails. She
has left us, but she had an abundant
inheritance" into the larger life. Her
chiefest characteristic among us was
her cheerful nature under any and all
conditions. Her closing hours were
calm, no pain her lamp of life burned
low and then quietly went out.
Deceased leaves to cherish in their
memory her savory life, three sons and
one daughter William, Alonzo and
David Jacka and Mrs. James Toay. all
of this city; also two sisters, Mrs. Geo.
Harris and Mrs. Geo. Jeuck, Sr,, be-
sides an unusually large circle of other
relatives and friends.
Funeral services were held at her
home Sunday afternoon. conducted by
her pastor, Rev. A. II. Schoenfeld, and
she was buried in Graceland beneath a
burden of fragrance and bloom. the ex-
pressions of tenderness and regard from
relative and friend -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-12-12
Death of An Aged Lady.

Mrs William Lynch departed from
this life Dec 9Th, at her home in this
city at an advanced age. Aug. 6, 1898,
deceased was born in Long ford, Ire
land, being the daughter Of School
master Edward Farrell Part of her
childhood was spent in Long ford, or
until she moved to England, where she
resided for short time Later she
moved to Scotland August 80. 1854.
she was united in marriu1e % William
Lynch at Maxwellton. 1867 with
her husband and two children journeyeG
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-12-12
A Sad Burial Event.

The funeral Of one at any time has
its mantle Of sadness. but burial ser
vice Of three father, mother and child
all carried out in caskets at one
time, is tripply sad to say the least.
This took place in our city yesterday
George Chandler, a young man Of in
dustry and splendid bearing. died last
Saturday Of pneumonia, on Sunday a
babe WAS born to the young widow, but
it lived only few hours, and on Mon
day the mother died.
Mr.. Chandler was a cheesemaker and
abcnt q years Of age, his wife who
was Of Belmont being about the same
age. They were united in marriage lss'
spring,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-12-12
The Local Field
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
-Gorrell & Martin for clothing

- iOrrell a MarCln TOT cloInluk
Send The Tribune for Christmas.
Miss Mabel LeTendre of the higl
school faculty was taken to st. Joseph
hospital al Dodgeville Saturday. suffer
ing with an attack of influenza.
- Edward Martin of Richland Center
spent over Sunday with his daughter
Miss Thelma Martin.
Mr. and Mrs John Lynch and daugh-
ter Margaret of GAINESVILLE Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph of Mazomanie, Edward and VIM.
Lynch of St. Paul, Mimi. attended the
funeral of their mother Mrs. William
Lynch here Saturday.
Mrs. Rose Weidenfeller has re-
turned from visit at the farm homes
of her sons Peter and John Weiden-
Teller
Henry GRADER, Albert GRADER, Les
lie Ross, Mike Palzkill. Peter Palzkill,
F. e. DAWSON, H. W. Nicholas attended
the live stock exposition at Chicago last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCauley and
Mrs. George Noble of Hollandale spent
Friday at the home of Charles Noble.
William Lewis arrived here Wednes-
day from Boise, Idaho, to join his wife
in a visit at the home of her father,
John r. Brown.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Reese
at Laxey, Thanksgiving day, daugh-
ter.
Ensign Dalven Julian arrived here
last week from Pensacola. Fla, to spend
a furlough at the home of his father,
Fred Julian.
Lieut.. James p Hutchinson arrived
home Monday from Camp Zachary Tay-
lor. Louisville, Kentucky where he was
honoraby discharged, but subject to be
recalled as he is on the reserve list.
Miss Eva Klein of Dyersville, Iowa,
is visiting at the home of Peter Klein.
Miss Clara Gorgen of Milwaukee is
enjoying stay at the home OF her par
ents, in this city.
Mrs. William Horn returned Wed
nesday from visit at Cuba City and
Dubuque.
Edward Woolrich returned last
week from visit in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Frank Heberlin has returned
to her home at Fennimore, after visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Gorgen Sr.
Peter Klein returned last week
from visit with relatives at Dyersyille
and Cascade, Iowa.
Mrs. Ernest Baxter spent part of
last week with her sister, Mrs. Roy
Reese, at Laxey.
If statisticians are right in their
calculations the influenza epidemic has
already taken a heavier toll of Ameri-
can life than the war. And still the cpl
demic goes on. Oh, for complete ces-
sation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-12-12
COOPERATIVE DELIVERY.

Commencing Monday, Dec. l6, the
following merchants will start CO.
operative delivery. The town will be
divided into three parts, thus:
North Side All streets between
Brewery street and Pine street.
West Side All streets west of Pine
street as far south as Maiden street.
South Side All south of Maiden st.
A. NJ. HOURS
First delivery leaves at O'Clock for
North side, and orders must be in by
7:30 a. m.
Second delivery leaves at O'Clock
for West side. and orders must be in
by $3.50 a. m.
Third delivery leaves at 10 O'Clock
for south side, and orders must be in
by $3.50 a. m.
P. NJ. HOURS
First delivery leaves at O'Clock for
North side, and orders must be in by
1880 p. m.
Second delivery leaves at 2:30 O'Clock
for West side, and orders must be in
by 2 p. m.
Third delivery leaves at $3.50 O'Clock
for South side, and orders must be ir
by 3 p. m.
w. j. JEUCK & Bros.
ZwEIFEL BROTHERS
DOYLE BROTHERS
JOHN GoRGEN a. Sons
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-12-12
EDW ARD BELKEN.

The grim reaper death ia still going
hand in hand with the influenza. Last
Saturday Dec. 9TH 1918, it entered the
Belken home on the south side and took
from them the father Edward Belken
aged Dc years, II months and % days
The funeral took place Monday morn
ing with services at st. Paul church
Deceased is mourned by his wife and
nine children.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-12-12
CHRISTM AS
CHEER

viii be greatly enhanced il you have
music in the home, anyone can play
Pathephone You are perfectly safe in
letting the children play the Pathephone
for the sapphire ball needle will not
scratch the records, and never need
changing. There is no scratching, rasp-
ing, mechanical sound when playing the
Pathephone. Every tone is clear and
bell like and the human voice is repro
dueed so accurately, you are brought
face to face with the worlds most fam
Gus singers and musicians at trifling
cost.
The price of a Pathephone, or a
Pathephone record is much below any
other standard photograph. You may
arrange for the purchase of one Of these
famous instruments on the instalment
plan, and have the benefit of the worlds
best music for Christmas.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-12-12
Sale of Fancy Work.

In place of their annual bazaar and
supper the Co Workers of the Congre-
gational church will have a sale of fancy
work, aprons, childrens dresses and
home baking at James Brewers Groce-
terra Saturday, December Ii. beginning
at ten o'clock.