davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-04-05
Feuilleton de PEchO de l'OueSt

etes lie plus grand imposteur ct la
plus prodigieuse canaille que j'aie ia
mais %rencontre! II para1t que je ne
dois point vous p~oursuivre. Je ne
vous p~oursuivrai done pas. Mais tous
ces morris doivent poser u votre
conscience CONNIE autant de bornes!
-Je vous remercie, monsieur, re-
pliqua John en- saluant de plus belle.
-Je vous defends de me remercier
dit rudement lie squire, car je man.
que a tous mes devoirs... Arriere,
sill vous pla1t!...
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-04-05
"a CONTINUER)

On estime a 10000 lie nombre dap,
pels telephoniques q%uotidiens, dams
la vile de New York.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-04-05

DECES
Decide en- notre vile, a Page de
81 ans, Nine Florida Character. Ses
f%unerailles ont eu lieu mardi matin a
9 heures, en- l'eglise Ste Anne.
Nos condolences a la famille.
Durant lie regne d'Edouard VII,
deux femmes furent clues membres
du Parchment, en- Angleterre.
Abonnez-vous q rECHO DE LOU
EST, 81 par an.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-04-05

directors shall hold office for n
year from the date of the annual
meeting at which they should have
been elected and until their successor
shall have been elected and quail
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-09
WATCH ON GERMAN S BODY.
Is Rcz.ored to Owner in Chicago Aft
er Period of Three Years.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Three years ago
burglars cleaned the apartment OF
Harry ". Gamblers, assistant manager
OF the Hotel Sherman. Stick a pin
through that and then proceed.
Charles N. Burns. clerk in the Red
Cross bureau at room 40 First Ma
tional Bank building, enlisted more
than two years ago in the Princess
Pats, the Canadian regiment. He
fought at Mons, Ypres and in other
notable battles His last fray was at
Nimy Ridge There he bayoneted Il
German soldier
Suspended by a chain about the Ger
man 5 neck was watch. This Burns
took. He also noticed some papers in
the Teuton $ clothing, indicating that
he had applied for citizenship in Chi
cago, and also that he had been called
as a reservist in the German army
| Burns prC"cnted the watch to Al
| bert j. Arrol, general secretary of the
national committee to furnish cook.
for the army. Burns had lust returned
| from 10 weeks service in Camp Grant
Later in the day Arrol visited tho
Hotel Sherman and showed his troph,
of Why Ridge to Mr. Gamblers Can
der's eyes popped cut
" Before | o~en this watch he said
i"I IL tell YOU what is inside tit i
M name.
The watch was opened and he wa
right, 1t was the timerieec stole
from his apartment three years az
and probably purchased by the Gel
man in Chicago pawnshop.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-09
DRASTIC MEASURES
Fuel Administrator Issues Order Con
corning Hours for Business Houses
and Other Places.

BOSTON. Jan. 9. Drastic measures
for the conservation of fuel and lights are
provided in an order issued today by
James j. Storrow, fuel administrator for
New England and applicable throughout
Massachusetts. They include the opening
ing at , p. III. and the closing of theatres
bars and all places OF amusement at 10
p IN. Mr. Storrow said:
In the opinion of the state fuel admin
Iistration the present shortage OF coal re-
lquires the observance of certain rules as
to the hours OF closing business buildings
and places of amusement. While at IL
glance these rules may appear to be dras-
tic we believe that they must be strictly
carried out, otherwise Il certain stopping
: OF work in some of our most necessary
industries and institutions will make 1t
more inconycnient for the public than the
ipresent changes. which involves to great
extent merely a change i'll habits"
! CONSERVATION was caused in many
business houses when Mr.. StOrrow's order
became known. Literally interpreted
and obeyed it would mean the suspension
OF morning newspapers and the Interrupt
ton of other industries, the nature OF
which neeessitates night work. Assur
ance was given, however that it was not
THE intent OF the fuel administrator tC
interfere when the very existence OF {
business depended upon its continuation
at night and the newspapers will not b,
expected, it is understood, to conform L
the general ruling.
Inc extent OF the authority Of the fue
administrator to enforce his wishes by
law i, a matter of dispute, never havin:
been determined 1t was said, however
at Mr. Storrow's office today that it wa
felt that public sentiment would sustain
him In the artinn tnken
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-09
BRATTLEBOROLOCAL.

The annual school for the Durham
Brothers company's statesmen will begin
tomorrow morning and last through Sat
urday. The statesmen are beginning to ar
rive today.
The funeral of Mrs Louise Whitney
was held yesterday afternoon at ,
o'clock at Bond & Sons undertaking
rooms. Rev. Clarke I. Brownell, pastor
of the First Baptist church, oifcated
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur l.. Maynard sang
two selections, Looking This Way and
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere. The Annah
Gale class of the Baptist Bible schools OF
which She was il member, attended in Il
body. also the Dennis Rebckah lodge
There were many beautiful floral trib
uteS. The bearers were her two sons
Dana /. Howard and Lewis A. Howard,
and Irving Howard and Frank Whitman.
4 The body was placed i'll Prospect Hill
tomb to be buried later beside her nus
band in the family lot i'll Jamaica.
! The funeral of Mrs Ann J.. Benson was
held yesterday afternoon at , o'clock IN
her late home on Oak street. Rev. ID. L.
Trout pastor of the First Jnivcrsalist
church. oiiiciatcd. Mrs. katharine tleN
sang two selections. Rock OF Ages and
Sometime Wen Understand The body
was taken this morning on the o'clock
train to Troy, y. ", for services III Earl
chapel and burial beside Mr. Benson in
lakewood cemetery. The bearers were w.
A. SUBWAY, f. b. Putnam. L. ID. Taylor,
III. II. Crosby, f. Il. Vaughan and Robert
w. Mitchell. Among those from out of
town who attended the funeral We're
Walter Benson and Miss Anna Benson Of
CRANKY. Mass, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Nv Mitchell of Springfield, Mass. II. T.
Webster assisted Bond & Son in conduct
ing the services.
At the regular meeting of Dennis Re
bekah lodge held last evening the
installation of officers was held, District
Deputy President Bertha Hulett and
District Deputy Marshall Celia Ramsdcll
both of South Londonderry, being the in
stalling officers. The following officer,
, were installed: Noble grand. Nettie |.
Akeley; vice grand, Fannie Huntley; rec
] see. Alice Landry; fin. see, Mimi,
: Brown: treas. Ida ellison: Il. :. y. &.
Jennie Moran; l.. :. y. c.. Alta Barden
X. :. V c.. Louise Maynard; l.. 5. Y. G..
Alice Wilder warden, Gladys Purinton
= conductor, Lillian Miller; L. c.. BESSIE
Shaw; O.. c., Ida Sargent: chaplain
Elizabeth Bailey. At the close of tn
business meeting a service flag was un
u furled for two members Miss Elizabetl
, Mc4Iillan and Miss Robena Mctirande
! who left this morning for Houston
Texas Mrs Jennie Moran made yer
: pleasing and appropriate remarks. Sc
! cial hour was held and an informal re
: ception was given to Miss Mcmillan an
Il Miss McGrandel
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-09
THREE TESTIFY.
Continued from Page y

pointment of Attorney Bacon as coun-
sci for Rev. Mr.. Waldron, Attorney
Bacon was reached by telephone and
came to the federal building, consult
ed the respondent and took up the case.
The court came in at 3.l3 0 clock and
Rev. Mr.. Waldron sat with Attorney
Bacon inside the railing. The respond
ent stood while Clerk f. s. Plat read
the Indictment
The Indictment charges that the min
lister circulated to young men who had
received their serial numbers copies of
"a pamphlet entitled The Word of the
Cross, calculated to obstruct recruiting
and cnlisting. This pamphlet, which is
printed in Pennsylvania, is an allegory
representing Mr. Heavenly Man as APP
lpearing before draft boards and giving
/ his reasons why Christians should not
| participate in the war The Indictment
also charges that Rev Mr.. Waldron adj
vised young men of draft age not to
enlist and that he stated to various per
sons that no Christian could or ought
to observe the provisions of the Act of
Congress authorizing President Wilson
to increase temporarily the military es-
Establishment of the United States.
When Clerk Platt asked the minister
to plead the latter said calmly, Not
conscientiously guilty The clerk did
not quite catch the middle and he en-
quired ''What was that?'' Judge Howe
informed the respondent that he must
plead either guilty or not guilty and
Rev. Mr.. Waldron said . Not guilty
Attorney Bacon, after stating that he
, would summon about 30 witnesses from
Windsor, moved that he be given per
mission to examine the minutes of tn,
grand jury. He said the indictmen
charged the use of certain language OF
!, the part of the respondent but did no
i saw what the language was. Distric
3 Attorney Billiard contended otherwis
and objected strongly to allowing tn
attorney for the defense to see the ties
timony produced before the grand jury
Judge Howe indicated that tina
, would be an unusual procedure, but sal
he would consider the matter.
The court asserted that every consid
Grafton in the matter of time for til
consultation of witnesses would be give
N Mr.. Bacon, in view of the brief time h
had had in taking up the case, and Di:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-09
NEWFANE.
Joint Installation.

In special meeting held Wednes-
day, Jan >, the officers of West River
Rebekah lodge, No. 81, and Newfane
lodge. No. 70, l. o. O. F.. were in
stalled Mrs Bertha B. Hnlett, y. D.
p, assisted by Mrs Celia c. Ramsdell,
d. D. NJ. both of Londonderry. in
stalled the following officers of Wess
River Rebekah lodge: Mrs. Florence
B. Brown, \. c.; Mrs. Katharine Bush,
Y. c.; Mrs Nora Howe. sec; Miss Ma
bel Phillips, treas; Mrs. Mary B.
Maher, warden; Mrs. Myrtle Wilson,
con-: Mrs Lizzie NJ Davis, chap; Miss
Nellie y. Pratt. r. S. \. g.; Mrs A.
nos Kent. l.. S. \. g.; Mrs. Margaret
Nichols. r. s. V G.: Mrs. Enie l.. Os
good, l.. S. Y. e.; Mrs. Mary Gushing
l. G.; Raymond +. Kent, o. G.; Mrs
Cola +. Nido. 7. \. G.
Emory G. Eddy. d. y. G. NJ, assist
| cd b. Arthur l.. MAYNARD =. d. y. &
VI. both of Brattleboro. installed tho
| fnllowinr officers Of Newfane LODGE
Frank A. Dewitt n g.. Raymond +,
Kent, Y. G.; Karl Maher. see: Gcorp,
B. Bush. treas: Herbert Howe, warden
George Osoood. con-; J. ID. Maher
chap: Walter Park. r. S n. G.; Ear
Davis, /. s. \. G.. George B. Bush. r
S. Y. e.: l.. II, Higgins, L. S. Y. G..
Fred Smith, r. S. s.; Harry Smith L
S. s.; Guy circuit, |. e.; Harry How
ard. O. G.; II. A. Carpenter, Z. n. G
After the installation a social hou
was held and refreshments served. du,
ing which time interesting remark
were made by the visiting installin
officers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-09

Swansea, near here. 1t was covered
with blood and the police immediately
began an investigation on the theory
that it was a case of murder.
The body was identified as that OF
Manuel Ameida, iitnev bus driver OF
this city. There was bullet wound in
the head just over the left ear. The
murder, however, was committed fully
a mile from where the body was found,
the police said. Robbery evidently was
not the motive, for $53 and "a gold
watch were found in the victim S
pocket.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-09

commander and published as a warning
to men in the service against similar
infractions of discipline.
Hyatt, private in Company 10, de-
pot brigade, was convicted on two
charges. The first alleged that on Dee.
10 when ordered by Second Lieut.. Her
bert f. Jacques of Boston, to 20 on
entry duty, he refused saying he
would rather be i'll the guard house.
On the same day it was charged in the
other count he fcigned illness in an at
tempt TO cvadc duty.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-09
Do Something Each Day You Dislike.

\ writer in the January American
Magazine SAYS:
There is only one way to keep the
will active, and that is by exercising
il. The will Is like the muscles, FOR
even the finest Of athletes soon gets
out of condition unless he exercises. \
man ought to do every day something
that he does not care to do. Just for
the sake of exercising his will. That
SORT of exercise keeps il in condition.
ready for the harder things Of life
when they occur, and. above all. pre-
pared for emergencies that may spring
up. The doctrine Of preparedness IS
much better understood now than II
was ut the BEGINNING Of last wear j.
is as true for the individual as the ma
ton. 1t max cost z good deal Of tine
and energy and money, but il saves
in the end
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-09
INCOME TAX RULES
MAY NOT BE LEGAL
There Is Division of Opinion as to the
Rights of the Treasury in
Certain Cases.

WASHINGTON. Jan. g.-Thc treas
.,u-,. derisi,p that i'm maxine inyeuto..
Mos for excess Profits and income tax
,ster,. dpalors in merchandise or gs
entities MIGHT r~a The cos rricc. ar
,u,,l.t ,.i0, yl,ieh cycr was lower. i
I...;,',, ,.,.i,,..J Ia. tho d.nartnsnt al
ins,icc and ua, Lc rcviscI Millions
a. J,lI,r, in ,oyee arr Jp,epdcnt on tbe
f,,I ratiu,l
Trsasnry lasal advisors vrrc nnder-
TODD ~ have sbaIIrnord the legaIitv
of tho Jrri.ion which ,yas iasncd soy
rral weeks 400 ON recommendation Of
tbr ,yres. rfotits alvi..srs aud Sneta.
tgry NIrkdon referred the. question 10
kttour, General Grcoorv III the de-
.i.,o, o,rrruIea cGnorcss nroLal,lv
,,iu l.. ,.ead fn aptand tho revenue
I,,, "a ,,rrr,it tb,. ip.etpal rr,esna Inn.
raap to mako ,u,h = raIiuo.
Determination ~ fbis nni0t IL one al
Oh. f,.t,,y yLi.b It.,. ,,,..,..rt.d l.,
.,agr, of FORMS far I'm raturn.. for IA.
como. al u,r, ,b,p IA aoa ana far ~.
,... ,,agts ,,,c,t, path tbae. forms
vrW La rom,lcte5 aud ready far ji,.
tr,luti,p rrgbably liz tho midal, az
urvt ,cppk Internal Revppuo Commit,
simmer gerer Said
Nv that ttma ,ls., tbn pvessr. ,,rof,a
advisors ryppct IN conpl,.a thsir vork
and recommend certain amendments +,
clarity the wee tax net. These amend
mrut4 win rav.- d r.. the POINTS on
which il i, felt iur ."fa For the rryc
nue. bureau 10 rule eyitaar. being chat
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-09
M'ADCc'S AID IN DRAFT LIST.
District Board Refuses to Exempt His
Personal stenographer.

BOSTON, Jan. 9.-JcJnph NJ. Saalter,
personal Stcaographor for William g..
McAdoo, secretary of the treasury, wa
declared yesterday subject to call in
he next draft, by the exemption board
in ShatIcr S home district in East Bos-
ton. Shailer had asked for deferred
classification i'm Class >, but the board
laced him in Class /.
'Shafer IA my personal stenograph
en-, said Secretary McAdoo : atiidav-
/, accompanying the QUESTIONABLE
''aHd reports my speeches on the Lib
ery loan and other treasury matters
He is necessary TO the operation of the
treasury department and cannot he re
placed bv another man without sub
sautial material loss to the adequate
and effective operation thereof. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
Motion Picture Attractions.

Today the photoplay attractions at The
Empire are Jack Gardner and Marguerite
Clayton in The Night Workers and Little
Mary McAlister in the Do Children
Count? series. Tomorrow Taylor Holmes
in Fools of Luck will be the main attrac-
tion.
Today The Princess theatre presents
the celebrated star, Dorothy Dalton. in
the special Triangle feature, The Dark
Road. supported by a fayorite cast of
players, also as an added attraction a
keystone comedy viii be shown. To
morrow and Friday the special Aircraft
mystery production. The Man From
Painted Post will be shown with Doug
las Fairbanks in the leading role.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-09
CREWS REACH SHORE.
Men Leave Steamers Blocked in st
Lawrence River Ice.

MONTREAL, Jan. 9.-Shifting of
the Ice has enabled the crews OF
four American steamships impris
oncd in the st. Lawrence river
near Cape Chatte to reach shore and
relieve their distress for lack of food
and water, according to reports from
that vicinity yesterday. The four ships
were identified as the Sicoa, German,
Key West and keynor, understood to
have been requisitioned by the United
states shipping board on the Great
lakes for Atlantic service. They left
Quebec for Atlantic ports several weeks
AGO. Each of the vessels has crew
| OF p men, mostly recruited from New
| England ports.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-09

trict Attorney Billiard followed with
the remark that Ny papers are at the
command of my brother Bacon, and [
will do anything for him that | can
legally, without prejudicing the case of
the government.
4 recess was then taken to 9 o clock
in the morning, the court stating that
the government could then go ON with
its side of the case.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-09
TAUNTON BOY KILLED.
Pershing Reports Death of Private Bar
rev from Gunshot Wound.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Gcn. Perish
ing reported today the death of Pri-
waite Herbert +. Barney of Taunton,
Mass, from gunshot wound. Gen.
Pershing also reported that Private Ar
thur j. Sncdeker, engineers corps, had
been seriously wounded in action on
Dee. 81. No details of any engagements
were given. Sncdeker's father lives
in Columbia, Mo.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-09
FINE ADVANCE SALE.
Concert by Meistersingers Friday
Evening Assured Big House.

All the dollar and 75-ccnt tickets for
the concert to be given in the Audi
forum Friday evening by The Meister-
singers had been sold by the Red Cross
canvaa3ers previous to the opening Of
the exchange at the box office this
morning. There, are, however, a mum
Der of 50-eent seats left and for a
concert Of this kind they will be found
satisfactory The concert will begin
at SIS sharp and promises to be one
of the most enjoyable musical enter
tainments ever given here
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-09
RATIFIES PROHIBITION.
Mississippi Acts ON Amendment with
Only Dissenting Votes.

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 9.-Fifteen
minutes after the subject was present
ed in Gov. Bilho 5 message to the state
legislature both houses yesterday rati-
fed the proncaed prohibition amend
ment to the federal constitution Only
eight dissenting votes were east. The
Mis- issipli assembly is the first to act
upon the proposed amendment. In the
lower house the vote was SO to , and
in the senate, - to ).
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-09
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Frank LaFrinea has received news
of the death of Henry Capell. in his Soth
year, in Boston hospital Jan. , Mr.
Capell was well known here, having
worked in town many years. and his
friends regret to hear of his death. The
funeral services took place in Brookline,
Mass Jan 4.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-09
SHORTAGE OF MAN POWER.
Unable to Get Help for Operating Elevat-
cd Cars in Boston

BOSTON. Jan. o Shortage of men
rather than of coal is the cause of re-
duction of about II per cent in the service
of the Boston elevated railway, according
to Traffic Manager Edward I. Dana. The
many men who have left to enter military
service or for more remunerative employ
ment on war contracts have made it inn
possible to provide crews for all cars. Mr..
Dana said, iii statement made public
today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-09
GIVEN LONG SENTENCE.
Soldier Who Refused to Obey ORDER
Gets Fifteen Year.

AVER, Mass, IAN. 9.--Natbau Hyat
Of Springfield, Mas. q member of the
National army az Camp Deyeus, ye,ter-
LAY was given l5-ycar sentence in
the government prison at 1t. Jay, New
YORK. aud ordered disaouorahlv dis
charged for refusal TO perform Mill
tatv duty. The sentence. the most -r.
we're impose here by a general court
mnrtiaL. Wa. annlanl hy the camp
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-09
REPORT ON COTTON.
Amount Ginned Prior to Jan l EST
mattel at 10,45O. 4O1 Bales.

WASHINGTON, Jan. .. = Cotton
einned prior to Jan. amounted to
l0,45o,40l running bales, counting
rounds az half bales and exclusives OF
linters, the cenaus bureau today an
nounccd Round bales were $3.50
and Sea- Island S6.S13 bales.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-09
REV. DR.. BLANCHARD.
One of Best known Universahst Min
isters Dies in Portland. Me.

PORTLAND, Me, Jan. 9.-Rev Hen
~ w Blanchard, D. D.. one Of the best
known Universalist ministers in New
England and for , years pastor of the
Congress Square church. died today
He was born in Philadelphia in 1888.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-09
FIND BLOODY BODY.
Police Believe Young Chauffeur Was
Murdered in South Swansea.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Jan. 9.-zThe
body of a young man believed to be "a
local chauffeur named Almeida was
found today behind a wall at South
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-09
no SWEETS IN ITALY.
Sale CT Cake, Pastry and Connection
cry Is Prohibited Entirely.

ROME, Jan. 9.-The Italian govern
ment has promulgated a decree prohib-
iting the making and sale of cake,
pastry, and confectionery under what
ever share or form.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-09
Miss Mary Newton Dead.

this morning in her home. after an i'll
ness Of two weeks duration.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-09
PIECES CT PAPER

are ua,d as money i'm Corfu but who
wants his widow and orphans to go
there iu order u have the necessities
OF life lntrancc has solved this prob
lem Tor generations. Consult us. Ma
tioual Lite ms Co, of VI. (AIutual)
EARLE S KINSLEY, General Agent,
Eatlsnd, Vermont
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-09

Last year there were Is strikes in
Japan. involving 10000 workers compared
with 50 strikes involving 5000 workers
in the year before.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-09
BIRTHS.

In Townshend, Jan. ,, a daughter,
Bessie May, to Mr.. and Mrs. R. L.
Fitch.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-09
DEATHS.

In Londonderry, Jan. 6, Frank Edwin
Stevens, e..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-09

Frankfort, Ky. state fish hatchery
has been completed and dedicated.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-09
Informing Him.

1ac Newly Arrived How did you
come to be wounded
Wounded Soldier-''By a shell.
The Newly Arrived Did it ex-
plode ~
Wounded Soldier (in cxasperation)-
''Oh. no, It just hit me in the back.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-02-01
NOVEL NOTIONS

Jewelry In all the bright new shades
Is made of sealing wax into heads and
into any shape OF article. 1t is also
made over beads, into beads. hatpins,
brooches earrings and other articles.
Barbaric and Oriental cOlored beads
are fashioned into necklaces and ear
rings.
Scarfs made of Il brOcaded metal
silk are lined with white and trimmed
with fur. Also capes made of velvet
and trimmed in the same way with
fur or marabout are lined with white
or dark colored silk, with large 6g-
ures in it.
Muffs made of velvet and fur, or
silk and fur, are seen. The medium
sized muff is proper for this eason
Velvet gowns and suits are com
bined with white satin.
The sleeveless sweater, hand
knitted, is used for the home lounging
blouse at this season. They are made
OF all wool. silk or fiber.
Bustles are in the new gowns and
separate skirts. Or the hustle skirt
gives the same effect.
White satin collars are soutached
In black.
Beaded tassels for the ends OF the
sasllcs are liked.