The North Adams Transcript from North Adams, Massachusetts • 5

StTHE'RT'AQAMS EVENING TRANSCRIPT 'SATURDAY, NbVMBiR4, The Weather WILSON DEPARTMENT SVi Phones 80 and 81 Prepaid Our Windows Show Infants' ear i 7 t' ana Children Womens' Coat Embroidery Suggestions And special emphasis is put on these departme: for shopping tonight Colonial Ivory 98c This assortment comprises every wanted toil article and includes values from $1.00 to 1.00 THE CLEAN STOCK STORE WILSON DEPARTMENT STOIlij Toothsome Sweets Lady Helen Cherries 39c jl Maple Puffs 57c -Vi. Absolutely Pure' Hade frgn Cream of Tartar NO ALUU-NQ PHOSPHATE DRUNK, HE STEALS SOBER, HE WONT Many men will steal while under the influence of liquor who otherwise would not have done so. This is a claim that Is frequently made by temperance and prohibition advocates. That there Is something in it at least was proved by an incident which occurred yesterday while Chief W. F.

Dlnneen was taking John Sullivan, who was charged with larceny of a pair of shoes in court yesterday, back to the state farm at Brldgewater for 15 months for violation of parole. It seems that Thursday, Sullivan was intoxicated. He went into A. Melch- er's store on Center street and stole two shoes, one sized 7 and the other sized 10. His arrest followed shortly.

He pleaded guilty yesterday and his case was filed this morning as he is now back In Brldgewater. Yesterday he was completely sober, and when departing from the police station for Bridgewater, was handed an enveloDe. purporting to contain his jackknife which was taken from him when arrested. On the way to Bridge- water he opened the envelope and found inside a sum of money. As he was "broke" he knew it was not his and although he could have kept It and no one would have been the wiser, he promptly turned it over to Chief Dlnneen.

It developed that the en velope was that of another man who was locked up yesterday and his money was returned to him through the hon esty of a man who had stolen a pair of shoes lUCi SOUVENIR DANCE A big souvenir dance will be held In pdd Fellows' hall Friday, November 3. Music will be furnished by Goldsmith's orchestra of Bennington. A number of Bennington dancers will accompany the orchestra. Every lady who attends this dance will be presented with a bottle of Richard Hudnut's Plaza Perfume, a Jar of Gerhard Mennen's Cold Cream, a can of the J. B.

WilllamB English Lilac Talcum Powder, a Bottle of Adolph Spieler's Sachet Powder, also Egyptian Rouge. These are all high grade goods sold regularly at Apothecary hall. Every lady will receive the whole five articles. Goldsmith's orchestra usually draws a big crowd to Odd Fellows' hall anyway, and with the giving away of such useful presents the capacity of the hall should be taxed Adv. Preparedness Chocolates 37c 5 Huyler's Molasses 10c Fresh Today Huyler's and Paige Sli if a Hastings' Pharmalj Miss Martha Jaffa aa a JswUh peddler, Miss" Margaret Chain as a "Black Cat" and Boy er In "Rubs" oostums.

The members of the Degree of; Honor held ah enjoyable Hallowe'en party last evening ui its rooms, Oneco hall, uud Fellows' block, At the close of the 'business session when plans were mads for a whist party to be held at the close of the next regular meeting on December 1 when there wUl be nomination of officers, the members began the program of games that are only In vogue uuring the Hallowe'en season. Some of the older games were played and there were many new ones tnat xuruUneU rnucn amusement to all. itte- Iieahments were served by the social committee of the. lodge. A- pleasant.

party was held last evening at the home of Mr. "and Mrs. William Green of North Houghton street and was attended by 40 or more meuda anu neighbors of the couple. nuliowe'en games were provided for all who careu lor mis pastime while danc-I nig was lurnlsned lor others. During the evening there was au interesting musical program, numbers being fur- lushed by aifferent members of the party.

une of the pleasing features of this program, were-the vocal selections given by Misses Alice Smith and Grace Loomis. Refreshments were served by a committee of the women present. Before the guests departed, they presented a purse to Mr. and Mrs. Green as a reminder of the happy and delightful occasion.

Veaile street chapel was the scene of an enjoyable social last evening when the young people of that section wer eglven a Hallowe'en party. There were the regular Hallowe'en decorations and games and a pleasing program was presented that included orchestral selections, vocal solos and duets. One of of the features of the evening was the addre ssglven by Arthur Graham, a member of Company M. The guests of the evening were the members of the ackinton Christian Endeavor. The Blackinton Christian "Mowing committee was in MliNEI E.

RIDER DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Old Resident Was Veteran of Civil War and Strong Supporter of Advent Christian Church Sidney E. Rider, one of the founders and staunch supporters of the local Advent Christian church, and one of the Civil war veterans who witnessed Lee's surrender to Grant, died this morning at his home, 375 Eagle street, after a long illness. Mr. Rider was born at Pownal, 81 years ago, a son of Alvin and Mary Rider and all his life had been spent in the Hoosac valley. He had been a resident of this city for a good many years.

He was a carpenter and joiner but had been retired for a number of years. When he was active, he was regarded as an expert in hlB line of work. He was living in this city when the first railroad was built here and saw the first railroad train that was ever run into North Adams. On September, 2, 1864, he enlisted in Co. 61st Massachusetts regiment, and served until the close of the war.

The fact that he saw General Lee hand over his sword to General Grant In surrender at Appomatox he regarded as one of the greatest privileges of his life. Returning here at the conclusion of the war in 1865, he was married to Miss Isabella Fulton of Bennington, at Hoosick, N. Y. She died about 10 years ago. From childhood, Mr.

Rider had been a devout member of the Advent Christian church society and is was largely through his efforts that the first Advent Christian church was established here. Mr. Rider was a man of unimpeachable character and was held in the highest esteem by all who knew him. He leaves one son, William D. ol this city, a brother, Sylvester Rider of Noroton Heights, and one sister, Mrs.

Emory Peck of Ashlam street, this city. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from hts late home. Rev. H. A.

Mitchell, pastor of the Advent Christian church, and Rev. James F. Blsgrove, pastor of the Methodist chuTcn, will officiate. Burial will be in Hillside cemetery. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS The Misses Geraldlne and Maryon Farnum and Dorothy Root of Dalton are the guests of Mrs.

William Newman of Bracewell avenue. Mrs. George Ralston and daughter, Miss Helen, of Johnsonville, N. are visiting at tb home of relatives In this city. "Double the Membership' North Adams Lodge Loyal Order of Moose Membership Campaign Now Under Way Get your application filed at once.

The lodge pays sick and death benefits; furnishes a physician for its members and cares for the widows and orphans at Mooseheart. Open Charter Application Fee $5 Get application blanks and full information at Organization Headquarters in Davenport Block, 104 1-2 Main Street SWEATERS and MACKINAWS Oomo In and see our line of SWEATERS AND MACKINAW'S. HUNT BROS. .75 MAIN ST. WHAT IS IT? Science Selects It.

Wax Paper Protects It. Certainly It is Lloyd's Bread. Lloyd's Bakery Telephones 672-M 8427-W 109 RIVER ST. CLARK'S GOLD FLOWER Coffee is the standard coffee in this section by which all other coffee is compared. When buying Coffee always specify "GOLD FLOWER" H.

W. Clark Distributors North Adams. Blackinton Store Co. 101ft Year SOME WAYS OCT Flour Is too dear." Then use more graham, corn meal and the coarser wheat dJura. They are cheaper and far more nutritious Bulter Is too ixar." Then use ButUrine at 28a You would call it wry line served to you In a hotel.

"Potatoes are too dear." Then use fewer of thim. Rice Is still heap. Macaroni and Cheese are not expensive. Spaghetti Ukrnvlse, All help out on the potato question. Current Taps Current Taps and Twin Sockets wiring devices for use where you need two lights in place of one or one light and one cord extension.

INSTALL THEM YOURSELF ISBELL'S ELECTRIC SHOP 24 Bank Opp. Transcript Plasterers and once. Apply Office. obins, Supt. Take a Trip to Albany Sunday In the Maosert Bus Leaving Carlisle's Store at a.m.

All enclosed and heated. Tickets on Sale at Carlisle's ROUND TRIP 12 W. M. Maosert, TeL 742 MAUSERT BUS CO. We Have a Large Assortment of College Clothes That were bought by us previous to the present market prices, and we woud be pieced to have you look these goods over, as we know we can please you, both as to price and material, Ncrth Adams Tailoring Co.

4 HOLDEN NORTH ADAMS "For the land's sake" use Bowker's Fertilizers: enrich the earth add those whertlll.lt. 'CQUAl, TP ANY IM service in, 'the Blackinton Union auroh Sunday afternoon at 8.15, Cniveraallst Church Rev. George Mao Gerrlsh, pastor. Regular morning ssrmon at 10.30 at which the pastor will preach, 'What We Believe About Now." 12 Sunday school; 6.45 p. Y.

P. C.hj.' ervlee. Congregational Church Rev. Theodore F. BusAeld, D.

minister. All free Morning worship, reception of members, and communion of the Lord's supper at 10.30. School at 12. Vespers with sermon, "An Astonishing Paradox," at 6. Note change of hourj Young People's association, at 6( with discussion of ways md means to improve the society.

MeiliiwtM Omrcli 1 Rev. James F. Blsgrove, pastjr; 8.45 a. morning, class meeting; 10.30 a. morning worship sermon by the pastor on "Christ's Meaning of the Kingdom of God." 12 Sunday school with classes for all ages; 6 p.

Epworth league service. The speaker Is to be Walter Bryant president of the Epworth league at Wllllamstown. Special music; 7 p. the pastor will speak on "The Evil Spirit That Camo to Church." First Church of Christ, Scientist 45 Chestnut St. Service' Sunday, 10.45 n.

Man.1 subject, darh and Fallen St Andrew's, Blackinton, Rev. R. R. Carmichael, minister In charge. 7.45 a.

holy communion and sermon. 10 a. Sunday school; 11 a. morning service. St.

Francis churcn, Rev. E. P. Dun-phy, pastor. Regular services tomorrow.

Notre Dame church, Rev. C. H. Jeannotte, pastor. Regular Sunday services.

St. Anthony of Padua church, Rev. W. E. Lattanzl, pastor.

Regular Tinin. I -3 p. m. and 7.30 p. service con- I ducted by Mr.

and Mrs Alexander Charles McLean. Open air services precede the meetings. Blackinton Union church. 2.15 sermon by Rev. Mr.

Wilcox; 3 p. Sunday school. A rally Sunday for the Sunday school scholars. Veazle Street Chapel. 3 p.

regular Sunday services. Salvation Army, Ensign and Mrs. James G. Scott In charge. Services at 11 a.

3 and 8 p. led by Brigadier-General Mrs. Anderson Mt. Zion, A1. F.

church, Washington avenue. r- Samuel B. Reed, pastor. Mornlrif rvice at 11 a. m.I 3.15 Sunday school; p.

evening service with sermon by the pastor. Subject, "The Three-Fold Glory of the Church Music by the choir. The publlo Is Invited. 10CAL INTELLIGENCE --At the meeting of the Knights of Columbus tomorrow morning, the Installation of officers Is to take place. Jlally Sunday Is to be observed at the Blackinton Union Sunday school tomorrow.

The afternoon sermon Is to be by Rev. Mr, Wilcox, pastor of the Baptist church. J. W. Bullock of Wllllamgtown has filed with County Treasurer H.

A Brewster, a claim for $22 for damages caused by dogs to his flock of sheep. A trustee writ was entered In the district court this morning by William Mahan against John Gately. Ma-han alleges Gately owes him $11 for board and lodging. A meeting of Mountain lodge, A. O.

U. was held In Knights of Pythias hall last night and much business of importance was transacted. It was decided to have a ladles' night soon. A social hour was enjoyed at last night's gathering and refreshments were served. Regular Sunday services In the Cheshire Unlversallst church will be at 3 p.

m. (Sunday school) and 3.45 p. m. for preaching Subject of Sunday's sermon will be "The March Toward Democracy." the second In social gospel series. The Srclnl Service and Cross committee of the Woman's club will meet for their work meeting on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Murray Sanford of Massachusetts avfnie. The meeting was to have been held on Wednesday afternoon, Hut owing to certain circumstances, It has been decided call the committees together on Monday afternoon Instead. Drury seniors, class of 1917, had the first of a series of dances last evening at Grand Army hall. It was of a semi-public nature and the funds so raised are to bt placed to the credit of the class and used as the class sees fit. The attendance was large last evening and It Is said that a considerable sum has been placed to -the credit of the class.

Mrs. Jennie B. Dowlln, Miss Marion Cush-ing and Miss Dora Radio were the patronesses. Music for (he occasion was furnished by Whlttaker and Windrow and the management of the affair was under the direction of the class officers. The BrlggsvlUe Union Sunday school had its Hallowe'en social in the chapel In BrlggsvlUe last evening.

The featur eof the very well ar-The feature of the very well Parade," which was really a cleverly conceived and well-erecuted series of laughable maneuvers. Under the direction of Military MaBter Edward Graham, the company of 16 young men attired in costumes of "knights of the road" went through a drill that proved to be of exceptional interest. All of the guests of the evening were gowned In masquerade costume and there was. a great variety, men and maidens of the different countries, eccentric characters, characters noted hi history and many others were seen. There were victrola selections during tne evening and at this time the Ladies Aid of the chapel furnished refreshments.

The W. I. T. club had an enjoyable costume party on Thursday evening at Grand Army hall which was prettily, decorated for the occasion with Hallowe'en and the national colors. There were 150 couples in attendance and dancing was in order until a late hpur.

the music being furnished by Domln's orchestra. The patronesses were he mothers of tbe members of the club that numbers 28 young women Present as guests were several from Pittsfleld, Albany, New York, Hoosick Falls Troy, N. and Bennington, Vt Prizes were 'awarded for the most original costumes' prize winners were Mils EstherjJaffe, wo was dressed as Almighty Dollar," I I Overcast tonight and Sunday. Probably rain or snow. Moderate, variable winds.

CHURCH SERVICES St. John's Church Rev. Marshall E. Mott, rector. Twentieth Sunday after Trinity.

Sunday school, 10 a. holy communion (corporate communion for church workers), 11 a. evening service, 7 p. Brotherhood of St. Andrew, 8 p.

m. Advent Christian Church Rev. H. A. Mitchell, pastor.

.45 a. prayer circle; 10.30 a. sermon, subject, "Christian 12 Sunday school; 6.30 p. Loyal Workers' service, led by Miss Elva Tenney; 7 m. sermon, subject, "The Wise Choice." Baptist Church Rev.

J. Foster -Wilcox, pastor. 10.30 a. morning worship. The church will observe the ordinance of the Lord's supper; 12 Bible school with classes for all ages; 4 p.

Junior Christian Endeavor society, conducted by Miss Van Fleet; 6 r. Christian Endeavor society meets for worship. Reports of delegates to the Salem convention will be given; 7 p. evening worship with sermon by the paster. Mr.

Wilcox will deliver the fourth sermon in the series on "The Creeds of Christendom." the subject being, "The Secrets of the Marvelous Growth of Some Denominations." Rev. J. Foster Wilcox will conduct POLITICAL ADVERTISING Vote for -Off George B. Waterman of Williamstown REPUBLICAN REPRESENTATIVE 2nd Berkshire District Comprising North Adams Wards 2, 7, New Ashford, Hancock and Williamstown Our government rests on the will of the voter as expressed at the polls. It Is the prlviledge and duty of every citizen to vote early TUESDAY, NOV.

7th, 1916. Dr. S. L. LLOYD, A.

E. EVENS, F. H. SHERMAN, Republican Town Committee. Now Located 111 Main Street Over Spaulding Bakery Brownsword Optometrist WOMEN'S SHOES Dainty, Delightful, Different Shoes that any woman will wear with satisfaction.

Fashion's approval is set on every pair we are now showing WALL BROS. Clothing Shoes 81 to 83 Main St. 0u're Nickel in Every Time Ydtt Efi i a Nickel-In Cigar For sale where tpMP MnAo hv P. COT.T TVS fb Transcript Want I The Old Quotation of it "a stitch in time saves nine" cai plied to your teeth. A cavity spi "Nip it in the bud" so that it dol your other teeth.

i ft iii rm raKe care 01 your teem, i ney re impc to your health. See me aboat hejn i Remember a "filling in time savis nine Years of experience are behind my( I have an enviable reputotionoiox work ancl fair dealing. My guarantee of s) 1 faction, is your protection. V- ft1 i DR. If.

DM AN AMERICAN DENTAL GO. 1 M. I Cor. Main and Bank Sts. "Six1: i it..