davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14
Funeral Directors

TUnefoI OlreC1OrS
ECONOMY -QUALlTY
MELLINGER FUNERAL SERVICE
$40 Tacoma Avenue Broadway s26s
TURLL FUNERAL HOME
Dignifled Distinctive Service
Sixth Ave ~ Traftor Main oS6o
BUCKLEY KING CO
Tecora Ave az So. LIST BR 2lee
CASSIDY g. ALLEN
l224 South | Street MAin ssoi
c, o LYNN cOy-Distinetive Service
7lT-ls Tacoma Ave. MAZE T745
PIPER'S South Tacoma Funeral Par
lors. Sass So. Puget Sound. GA sf3e
so TACOMA UNDERTAKING co
Storlie 5o3e So. Tao Way GA ii22
THEODORE GAFFNEY MORTUARy,
So. 10th and Yakima MAE e4it
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14
Behind the
Ticker
BY LOUIS NJ. SCHNEIDER

NEW YORK - Wash ing n
grapevine says that President
Roosevelt will continue his expert
menting policies. And that since
Wendell Willkie rolled up so i'm
pressive a popular vote. the presi-
dent is making a close study Of
all the promises made in impor-
tant Willkie speeches.
Secretary Morgenthsu already
has said he will ask congress to
revoke the tAx-exempt feature on
government bonds That was one
Of Wilkes promises. And Willkie
promised free enterprise. Wash
ington grapevine is that this can
be attained only by a revision OF
the capital gains tax.
New Yorks financial district
says that If President Roosevelt
will say that he will ask congress
TO allow fun capital loss deduc-
tons, the so-called capital log jam
will Immediately be broken. That
revision would bring capital into
new business ventures. Those that
succeed always more than offset
those that fail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14
wEDNEspaY.s otorArroSs

Quotations courtesy Dean wit,er a
Co, Washington Bldg. members
New York Stock Exchsnee)
High Low Clos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14

Quotations are wholesale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14
BY Russell STAN N

htDDLE-AGED man for general farm
Work and milking. Box OIL, Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14

MIN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY to
train for aircraft construction work.
Small training fee Terms p. o.
Box i223. Seattle. Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14

FINISHING. cabinets made BY expert
cabinet maker with home work =
shop: exceFatIng Best references,
Granite s555
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14
Day and Contract Work

EXPERT psperhsnging and interior
painting reasonable. Free esti-
mates Mr.. swarthout. Granite
1893
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14

CARPENTERISG repairing and al
terations By e REAL MECHANIC.
Main ss37. DAYS only
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14

BARBER JOBS open. Special
for fall class. Earn as you
Moler Barber College. i2i5 P
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14

RELIABLE statesmen with car 70 sell
Factory. 1851 South Taoous Way
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14

Noon Quarter Moon Quarter
Nov 20 Dec. 9 Nov "a SoF q
data supplied BY q q Weather
Bureau. Department. OF Commerce
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14

CHRISTMAS TREE CUTTER S
wANTED-Nust have own stump
age. See National Tree Sales. SOS
Puysllup Avenue. Tacoma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17

The makeup of the teams which will participate in the annual fi- nancial appeal of the Waterbury Council of Girl Scouts was an< nounced today by Mrs. George Cow perthwait, general chairman. Elgh- teen teams recruited from four sec- tions will conduct the drive. Names of the captains who will lead the forces were also announced by Mrs, Cowperthwait.
 The drive will get under way Mondy night with a dinner meet ing at the YMCA at 6:30 o'clock. After the meeting, the teams will begin their drive for $8,500, needed to continue the many activities and good work of the Waterbury Girl Scouts.
 One of the features of the drive will be a Girl Scout display in the window of Grieve, Bissit & Holland, North Main street, Mrs. Cowperth- wait said. Other features will be announced as the campaign pro- gresses.
 The names of the sectional leaders, captains and teams were announc- ed as follows:
 Section 1
 Sectional Chairman-Mrs. Parker Rowell.
 Captain-Mrs. Bertram Bailey - Team Mrs. William Gaegr, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
Girl Scout Campaign
 ToOpenHereM Monday
Personnel of Teams Announced By Mrs. COwperth-
 wait. General Chairman-GOaI Set at $S,5OO

Nathan Pierpont, Mrs. Charles Hayward, Mrs. c. W. swenter, Mrs. Harold Powles.
 Captain-Mrs. I. c. Spiers- Team 2-Mrs. Arthur Rogers, Mrs. Don L. Beardsley, Mrs. Charles Steward, Mrs. Harold Quinn, Mrs. @. D. Lyon.
 Captain-Mrs. Bernard Laddin- Team 3-Mrs. Leo J. Marshall, Mrs. John L. Risdon, Mrs. Carl Larson, Mrs. L. Castonquay, Mrs. Ed. Cava- naugh.
 Captain-Mrs. Howard Phillips Team 4-Mrs. John Pratt, Mrs. Fred Lux, Mrs. Randall Hale, Mrs. Donald Post, Mrs. R. G. Steward.
 Captain-Mrs. Theobald Conway Team 5-Mrs. Calvin Martin, Mrs. Sidney Jennes, Mrs. Edward Keera, Miss Jean VanValkenburg, Miss Edith Phelan.
 Section 2
 Sectional Chairman-Mrs. Robert Johnson.
 Captain - Mrs. William Faeth - Team Mrs. George Brennan, Mrs. Harold Manning, Mrs. Joseph Flynn.
 Captain-Mrs. Ellery Kilbourn- Team 2-Mrs. Conrad Carlsrud, Mrs. w. B. Pape, Mrs. Earl McGann, Mrs. David Babson, Mrs. J. O. P. Manherz, Mrs. Howard Smith, Mrs. Harry Liebeskind.
 Captain - Mrs. John Byrnes - Team 3-Mrs. R. 0. Atherton.
 Captain Mrs. Frank Smith - Team 4-Mrs. A. H. Hunt, Mrs. Raymond Pidge, Mrs. Ralph Bates, Mrs. Edwin Craw.
 Captain-Mrs. Edward Jones - Team 5-Mrs. Ed Sanderson, Mrs. Theodore Bevans, Mrs. Joseph Het- gel.
 Sectional Chairman, Mrs. J. O.. Little.
 Captain, Mrs. J. M. Palen Team 1 -- Mrs. Leonard Welton, Mrs. c. R. Sage, Miss Pattie Sage, Miss Helen Stoddard, Mrs. J. Win- fred Beecher, Mrs. Dudley Burton.
 Captain, Mrs. Norwood Webster Team Mrs. Stettbacker, Mrs. Walter Lowell, Mrs. Willard Stowell, Mrs. Harold Braman, Mrs. Carl Heebner.
 Captain, Mrs. Robert Harvey Team 3 -- Mrs. Loren Durner, Mrs. Ernest Knutson, Mrs. William Tal- colt, Mrs. Paul Monroe, Miss Pegi Gene Smith, Mrs. Harold McNish.
 Captain, Mrs. Harold Ford-Team 4 - Mrs. Norman Neale, Mrs. Ed ward Bengston, Mrs. L. E. Isele, Mrs Brooks Rogers, Mrs. Clarence Aller Mrs. James Millar.
 Captain, Mrs. J. c. Little - Mis- Gertrude Yates, Mrs. Howard Hol- comb, Miss Doris Jacaruso. Section
 Sectional Chairman, Mrs. Davic Whitney.
 Captain, Mrs. David Gibson - Team = Mrs. Elmer Robinson, Mrs Arthur Tracy, Mrs. James Cameron Mrs. Frank McCue, Mrs. Albert Gagner, Mrs. George Doderer.
 Captain, Mrs. Earl Pierson-Tean
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
VINCENT JURENAS
 HOME FROM NAVY

Vincent Stanley Jurenas, appren- tice seaman, U. s. Navy, son of MT. and Mrs. John Jurenas, of 13 Edward street. has arrived home for a two weeks visit from the Naval Train ing Station, Newport, R. I. after completing . two months recruit training period. Upon his return he will be assigned to one of the new. constructed vessels of the U. &. Fleet, based at Honolulu Hawaii. Jurenas who was accepted for en- lstment last August, applied at the Waterbury Navy Recruiting Station. where he was accepted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
HOWARD WALLER
 SUES FOR S5,OOO|
Cheshire Ycuth, Through Father, Names Herman
 R. Schmidt Defendant

Edward Walter of Cheshire, Q minor, suing through his father, asks damages of s5,OO0 from Her. man R. Schmidt according to sslit filed in common pleab court this morning by ais attorney, William K. Lawlor.
 walter claims that on January 27 he suffered injuries when Schmi6t's car collided with one in which he was passenger. The accident took place on the Meriden road.
 The suit for foreclosure of 8 me- chanic's lien and possession of thc mortgaged premises in the case of the Tiffany and Pickett Company against Yale MatziIii1 and Ernest Dupre was withdrawn from the docket of common pleas court this morning. Terms of the settlement were not revealed.
 The Waterbury Savings Bank has filed motion. to set aside the $2,250 verdict returned by Q jury against them Tuesday in favor of pr. John Wertheimer, North Main street phy- sician. The medical man sued for injuries alleged to have been stis- tained in 6 fall on . defective stair- way at 21 North Leonard stret, Cwn- e6 by the bank.
 The &7,500 personal damage suit Of Rossi D,Agostino against Henry ". Clarke was resumed before Judge John F. McDonough this morning. The trial got underway Tuesday. D'Agostino asks to recover for inc juries alleged to have been sustained December g, 1899, in an auto col. lision at Oak and Wall streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
MILK SHORTAGE IN
 BELGIUM FEARED
Devastated French Areas Also Seriously Affected
 By Lack

washington, Oct. 17.-(UP)- French and Belgian babies face death this winter because of 8 milk shortage. Wayne Chatfield- Taylor Red Gross representative to Eu- rope, said today.
 "The infant mortality rate will irl- crease heavily when the full ef- fects of undersupply of milk are felt through disease and malnutrition, ? he said.
 Lack of milk, Chatfield- Taylor told the United Press upon his re- turn from Europe, will strike with particular severity in the devastated towns of occupied France, far from the region of direct supplies.
 France and Belgium have long been dependent upon condensed and powdered milk for their children Now milk can be obtained only on . doctors prescription.
 During the last year, he said "the people who should have been milking the COWS and working in the milk factories have been some where behind the Maginot Line Both countries face the coming win. ter with milk reserves almost ex- hausted. The French Red Cross has brought 100 tons from Switzer- land but this can only be used in Paris and is not sufficient for the winter.
 He said the Germans have been entirely cooperative.
 The devastation wrought by the invasion of northern France, he said, is probably the most complete of any in history. He said that ir Beauvais, a city of about 100000 people, a huge circular area in its center was utterly destroyed. with the exception of the cathedral.
 Tn other places, whole towns wert wiped off the map" he said, "ant people returning find their homes nothing but a mass of rubbIe. To lei others know they are inside, they hang up a sign .Maison Habite (house inhabited) or else a white cloth"
 Despite the British blockage, he said, Europe does not face famine Stores of food are available to keeI adults on an existence if not lux ury level" although certain article. of diet will be curtailed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
DEMOCRATS CLAIM
 GREAT BENEFITS
History of New Deal Rec- Ords Legislation; House
 Leader Issues Data

Washington, Oct. 1T-(UP)-House Democrats, in a history of the New Deal prepared for distribution in ad- vance of the November 5 election, claimed today that more beneficial legislation was enacted under Pres- ident Roosevelt than during any other administration in history.
 The document, entitled 'The Fam fly Life and Its Preservation Through Legislation Recommended by Presi- dent Roosevelt" was prepared by House Democratic Leader John w. Mccormack and placed in the Con- gressional Record. Thousands of let ters, containing a non-governmental expense reprint of the article, will be mailed out to all sections of the na- tion under congressional frank.
 The majority leader usually re- views accomplishments of each ses- sion of Congress but Mccormack made this years report complete history of the New Deal admins tration.
 Mccormack said he doubted that anyone would challenge the state- ment that more necessary, humane and vital laws have been passed un- der this administration than under any administration in history"
 Despite all the calamity howlers, recovery has come" he said. Tn eight years "a nation has been re- born. It's courage has been reward ed; it's faith restored.
 But those congresses did far more; in eight years they placed on the statute books more constructive so- cial legislation than had been placed there throughout a century"
 He said wages and salaries have risen 62 per cent since 1892, factory payrolls 145 per cent, dividends 55 per cent, and the national income from $40, 900 ,00O, 900 in 1892 to $71,- COG, 900 ,000 in 1899. Farm income, he said, rose from $4,682,0 ,00, 900 to $8,- $500 ,00O in 1899, including approxi- mately $850, 100000 of benefit pay- ments.
 Mccormack also reviewed exten- sively the national defense prepara- tions, including expenditures from PWA and similar funds.
 After lean years for the army and navy following the World war, he said, President Roosevelt began im- mediately to strengthen defenses in 1883.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
OBITUARY

GORMAN-Mrs. Bridget German, widow of James German, one of the city,s oldest Irish residents, died this morning at her home, 426 North Main street, after c long illness. A native of County Limerick, Ireland, she was the daughter of the late Patrick Riedy ard Margaret Hayes Riedy. Mrs. German had made her home in this city for sixty years, spending the greater part of the time in the Brooklyn section where she was well and favorably known. She also had numerous friends in the North End district where she had resided in recent years.
 Mrs. German B survived by one son, James J. German, prominent local soloist; one daughter, Mrs. John StevenS. and sven grandchil- dren.
 The funeral will be held Saturday morning at q time to be announced later from the Lunny Funeral Home, % Central avenue. Friends may call ct the funeral home this evening and tomorrow afternoon and evening.
 CoNTOIs--Joseph Contois, Jr., I, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph con- tois of Danbury, died TuesdAy morning in the pAnbuFy hospital Mrs. contels ls the daughter 0g Mrs Elizabeth Dyrne Of % North Elm street and was formerly c Feeidenl here. Joseph conloie. Jf., is survived by c brother William, (.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
Lone Nazi Pierces
 Defenses Of London
Continued From Page l),

tals, killing one nurse and wound- ing many persons in one hospital. Bombs continued dropping as doc- tors and nurses worked to remove patients from debris. Tn the other hospital, one for mental cases, two patients were wounded.
 After 36 hours, rescue workers still dug for bodies ip the ruins of Lon- don school, used as 8 shelter, in which an unknown number of peo- pie had been buried. About 40 per- sons were rescued alive yesterday but it was feared that all still in the ruins were dead.
 Thick, low-hanging clouds, mist and at times driving rain gave Lon- doners their first real sleep in g week during the night. German planes were heard frequently ovei the city but few bombs were drop ped, and most of these were dropped in the outskirts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17

By TOM WOLF
 NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 Princeton, N. J., Oct. 17-Hello America. This is Berlin calling in the North America transmission"
 For year of war these words, spoken in a curiously Germanicized oxford accent, have annuonced that Berlin was about to lombard the United States with perhaps the most powerful weapon in its peacetime arsenal-shortwave radio propagan- da.
 Princeton University's Rockefel- ler-financed Listening Center" has just completed study of the near ly 30 hours week of news, talks and commentaries that have been hurled across the Atlantic from Germany to America during the wars first year.
 Outstanding aspect of this study soon to be made public, is the sud den change in attitude toward Am erica which the German broadcasters took immediately following the invasion of the Low Countries. Prior to the end of May, with the ex- ception of a short period preced- ing the Norwegian campaign, the Nazis' commendatory references tc the United States overshadowed critical remarks.
 Suddenly this honeymoon" pe- riod ended. Criticism and vilifi- cation rose sharply, starting May 25, and lasting through the first of September. In September they fell of, again without apparent reason, unless, as some of the Gen. ter's students are inclined to think the invasion of Britain had already been called oil.
 In that case, these students req son, Berlin would have had nc need to try to arouse internal dis satisfaction in America which would in itself be an obstacle to united American action for aid to Britain CRITICISM
 TRAGEDIES ATTACKS Perhaps it is coincidence. but criticisms of the United States have been sharpest just before Herr Hit Ter has looSed his armed might This was true directly before the invasion of Norway, again directly prior to the start of intensive bomb ing of Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17

hereafter will be opened at 10:30 a. a. and close at p. m. on weekdays. On Sundays, the movies will run from 80 p. m. to p. m.
 Fleets Cross Coast
 Coastal watchers reported that strong fleets of German planes were crossing the coast above low clouds and heading inland to attack Lon- don.
 First anti-aircraft guns, then British fighter planes met them. Mahcine gun and cannon fire was heard for miles along the coast. Many of the German planes were turned back, fleeing for the French coast with British planes in pursuit but some of them penetrated the barrage and got through.
 Many Londoners who were forced to seek shelter had been standing in the streets, awaiting police per mission to pass through zones in which time-bombs lay, in order tc get to their offices.
 Two Hospitals Hit
 During the night German bombs struck two southeast England hospi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17

3 = Mrs. Avon Boyd Mrs. Clifford Prescott, Mrs. Clifford Herbst, Mrs. Hazen Mckee, Mrs. P. R. Godburn, Mrs. Frank J. Morra.
 Captain, Mrs. James Yavecchia- Team 3 = Miss Helen Armstrong, Mrs. William Briggs, Mrs. Alfred Hensel, Mrs. Fred Thorell.
 Captain, Miss Doris Cashman - Team 4 = Miss Ethel Cashman, Mrs. Clifford McPhee.
 Business Section Sectional Chairman, Parker Powell, Milton Sugenheimer, David F. Babson, Har- old Manning, Brandon Shaw.
 Outlying Districts Sectional Chairman, Mrs. Francis Phillips: Beacon Falls, Mrs. John McGeever; Middlebury, Mrs. John Freeman; Naugatuck, Mrs. Glenn Kirby; Oakville, Mrs. Frank Withey; Pros pect, Mrs. Glenn Noble; Thomaston, Miss Edyth Dallam, Mrs. Winfield Wight. Cheshire, Mrs. Donald Ho- warth; Woodbury, to be announced at a later date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17

It did not hold true, on the other hand before the invasion of the Low Countries, perhaps because at this time the military situation in Norway was occupying most of the German commentators attention.
 The Fastening Center" declines to guess whether one could predict Hitler's moves on the theory that when ever Berlin's radio most bom- bastically attacks America, then Der Fuerher is ready to strike. Most of the Nazi criticism of America has been aimed at press, radio, American policy makers, and. as always in Nazi propaganda, the Jews. The press is particularly berated.
 LETTERS FROM
 PITTSBURGH JOE
 On the Hot Off the Wire" pro- gram, one Gertrude Hahn mono logues on U. s. press bias. She pretends to be the switchboard operator of the Pittsburgh Tribune (the Nazis either don't know or don't care that the Tribune is a Negro paper) and often reads letters from her boy friend, Joe. "Joe is the Berlin Correspondent" of the Tri- bune and his letters bemoan the fact that the Tribune censors his dispatches when favorable to the Reich.
 Fred Kaltenbachs widely known Letter to Iowa." which begins Dear Harry" also carries out this theme win some frequency.
 Since September l, however, the Germans have apparently taken slight shift in emphasis. At present Berlin's commentators devote much of their short-wave time calling att tention to U. s. domestic problems unemployment, maldistribution of wealth, etc. ....s.,a.s.. with this tack, the Listening Center believes, the Germans hope to turn American eyes of Europe's war. To do this would be to ac- complish the aim of all Berlin's hours of short-wave broadcasting keeping America out of the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
FUNERALS

The funeral of Maurice L. Horan of 1T Elizabeth street, will be held tomorrow morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street to St. Thomas church where a solemn mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in new St Joseph's cemetery Friend may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
 Members of the Chase Foremanis Association will meet at the fun eral home this evening at 7:15 o'clock.
 The funeral of Mrs. Crestina Maria DeVito will be held tornor- row morning at 8 o'clock from the Maiorano funeral home, 95 Willow street with 8 solemn high mass at g o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of -Lourdes. Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary ceme- tery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to Il D.. m.
 The funeral of J. Arthur Boisvert was held this morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Belleville Funeral Home, 68 East Clay street to St. Ann's Church where @ solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock by Rev. Ubald Laurion assisted by Rev. Alfred Matthieu and Rev Henry Laurion. Burial was in Cal vary cemetery with conlmittal ser- vices by Father Laurion. A musical program was rendered by the choir and Adolph Tourangeau rendered Pie Jesu" and "AuCiel AuRevoir.' J The pallbearers were: Edward Dus- seault, Eugene and Henry Despins, Howard Rochon, Romeo Manseau and Lomer Manseau.
 The funeral of Mrs. John J. Riley was held this morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Mulville Funeral Home, 27C West Main street to the Blessed Sacrament Church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at o'clock by Rev. Francis Barrett as- sisted by Rev. Edward L. Morrison ant. Rev. Doyle. Burial was in old St. Josephs cemetery with com initial services by Father Doyle. The pallbearers were Owen Barrie An- thony Duhaime, LeRoy Barry and William Yuska.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
SCHOOL OFFICIALS ELECT

Detroit, Oct. 17.--UP)-Election of John T. Gate of Glendale, Calif ., as president of the National Asso- ciasion of Public School Business Onicials was scheduled today at the organizations convention. He was nominated without opposition, along with H. s. Mitchell, Dearborn, Mich, as vice-president, and Edwin E. Nelson, Hartford, Conn, director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
MOTHERS CLUB IN
 SPECIAL MEETING

An important meeting of the Mothers of American Sons will be held at The Elton tomorrow .eve- ming at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Katherine Johnson, president of the Water bury Chapter, announced today that some plan of action would be for mulated on future activities of the organization in arousing public in- terest SO that American boys will not be obliged to shoulder guns to fight for foreign countries on for eign lands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17

Forty-eight thousand United States communities, with a total population of 7,844,509 people, de- pend solely on motor trucks for freight service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
LOST HEALTH-
 LOST INCOME

T n r e C W e c k s ago MT. R. W a s advised that in order to r e g ain his h c alt h it W o Il l d b e n e c e s S a r y that he give up his posi- tion. T h e tn o u 6 h t of l o s i n g his much needed ;noome drove
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
DIED

DIED GORMAN--In this city, Oct. 17th,
 1940, Mrs. Bridget German, of 426
 North Main St. Funeral Saturday morning, time to be announced later, from Lunny Funeral Home,
 25 Central Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
MASS

LEHMAN-First anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Sat- urday morning, Oct. 18th. at $500 o'clock, at the St. Margaret's Church, for the repose of the soul of the late John c. Lehman.