davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-19
ATTORNEY GENERAL
DECIDES FOR GLyNN
CarmOdy Holds That at Present
SuIzer is Not Governor of
New York - Governor Only
One Present.

ALBANY. y. Y, Aug. 19.-Lieut.
Gov. Martin Ii. Glynn is the lawful
chief executive of New York state.
pending the outcome of Impeachment
proceedings against Gov Sulzer. ac-
cording TO an official opinion rendered
Monday by Atty. Gen. Thomas Car
mody 10 Secy Of State May. Mr.. Car
mOdy holds that the assembly was
within its rights in instituting i'm
peachment proceedings at an extraor-
binary session.
Neither Gov. Sulzer nor Lieut.. Gov.
Glynn. or their counsel would discuss
the attorney-generals opinion Monday
night.
The activities Of the rival guberna-
torial camps Monday centered largely
on the escape of Harry X. Thaw from
Matteawan and the meeting of the
public building board 20 open bids for
reconstruction work in the capitol.
The bids for capitol construction were
opened in Mr. Suffers presence by
Chester C. Platt. secretary of the
board. an Up' niOn having been render
ed by the attorney general that such
action met legal requirements. Gov.
Sulzer was the only member present
at this board meeting and conducted
the entire proceedings.
During the day Mr.. Glynn signed
several official documents. The policy
adopted by Mr. Sulzer Of screening his
official acts from the public was rig
idly adhered 10 Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-19

power in him. He cannot avoid the
responsibility OF his position.
big business needs ethics-big
business men need ideals. Labor is
not a mere commodity. 1t is men,
women and children. 1t cannot be
dealt with as we deal with iron, coal
or steel. 1t is brain, Drawn, blood
and bone. In it are beating hearts
and thinking minds. In it the souls
of men.
And yet the man or paper that
dares speak out is charged with
undertaking and demagogy. Peoples
because they fail TO see the immediate
advantage of a undertaking crusade,
an expose, a graft prosecution, a jack
pot investigation. Mulhall sensation.
forget that the cumulative result of
the campaign will be a great moral
awakening that will drive big busi-
ness out of politics and make the
government responsive to and repre-
sentative Of Che average man.
False Pride Destroys.
The country that in false pride
hides from itself its faults, turns its
face to the west and starts backward.
Pres. Wilson in a recent installment
of the new freedom running in the
press of the country proclaims the
duty of the hour to be the rescue Of
the nation from monopoly.
FlguTeS are not pOIlJCldnS. Iney
cannot be charged with bias. pre-
judice or desire for political advant-
age. The 1910 census presents some
astonishing facts.
We have in the United States Of
America about six and a quarter
million families, who are classed as
very poor and are without any list
ed average or aggregate wealth.
If these facts are true, fifty per
cent of the people of the nation live
from payday to payday. These peO-
pie are separated from the need of
charity by but a single payday. We
have prided ourselves on the fact
that we are a nation of home own
ers. The unit of our government is
the home. Yet the figures for 1910
show that we have about sixteen and
one quarter million homes in the
United States. and that of these over
eight and a quarter million are hired
homes.
Less than one-half Of the people
own their own homes more than half
of these are owned in partnership with
a mortgage. Homes in Indiana total,
517,513. Only 2OO.S22 clear; 104.042
not owned-renters. One per cent Of
the people Of the United States con-
troll over fifty-four per cent Of the
wealth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-19
NAME RECEIVER
FOR BRICK co.
Company Has Obligations of $4,000
Outstanding and a Mortgage
for $4,000.

Upon motion OF Henry G.. Christ
man, vice president Of the South Bend
Brick Co. Gabriel r. Summers was
appointed receiver for that company
by judge Funk. In a complaint filed
10y summers IL is alleged that the
brick company has outstanding debts
amounting TO nearly $4,000. while a
mortgage Of $4,000 also is held
against the company.
The complaint further recites that
the directors of the company do not
desire 10 borrow more none yto car
" on the work OF the concern. Large
orders OF brick are TO be filled. il is
stated. for the new Methodist church
and for Notre Dame university, which
II not filed would cause greater loss
70 the company.
Atty. r. II. Wurzer represented
Christman at the hearing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-19
Officials Were uzzIed.

OIl1IatS were
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Adminis-
tration officials were puzzled late
Monday night when they received the
announcement through press dispatch
es that Provisional Pres. Huerta had
delivered an ultimatum demanding
recognition of his government in
Mexico by the United States
Secy. Bryan said he had received
merely cablegrams announcing the re-
lection by the Huerta government of
the American suggestions for a peace
ful settlement. In the absence of Of
Official confirmation SeCy Bryan said
no announcement would be made by
this government.
The Huerta governments rejec-
tiOn of the suggestions made by the
United States for a peaceful solution
of the Mexican revolution reached
Washington late Monday. Pres. Will
son, Secy. Bryan and Counsellor John
Bassett Moore. of the state department
discussed for nearly two hours the
dispatches of John Lind, personal re-
preventative Of Pres. Wilson in .MeXi-
co describing the attitude of the
Huerta officials.
The president and his advisers were
plainly disappointed, but announced
that tho American government would
have nothing TO say.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-19
Mrs. PdnkhurSt
Is Coming Back
Police Hopes She'd Stay Abroad
But She's Only Regaining
Her Health for New Fight.

PARIS. Aug 19.-Mrs. Emmelina
Pankhurst leader OF the british Suf-
fragettes who left England Saturday
is at Trouville. with her daughter.
Miss Christabel Pankhurst taking a
cure"
Ia a message 20 the United Press
Mrs. Pankhurst declared her intention
OF returning 20 England and cOntinu-
ing her militancy as soon as her
health Will permit.
II as here AT Trouville." she said.
seeking 10 regain the health that Z
lost in prison. AS soon as / am well
again. I shall return 20 England and
continue the work for the cause
"Emmeline Pankhurst-"
Mrs. Pankhurst kept her destina-
ton secret when she left and the Bril-
tish police expressed the hope that
she would stay away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-19

ready for the election. f. VI. Morris
and c. W. Copp were appointed TO act
on a committee which will have
charge Of preparing the ballots
The results OF the drawing Is:
For mayor-John Swygart. l: Dix
on w Place. ?, and Fred Keller. g.
For city judge-H. Warner. 4; Lem
Oare. 5. and Callahan 8. For city
clerk-C. 3. Lewinski. :, and 5. Len
gel. s. For councilman -at-large-H
F. Lang. 9; J. F. Kerner. 10: Paul
Walter. Il; 5. Trembaczkeiwcz, y,
and F. Simons, Il. Councilman for
first ward-M. A. Buechner. Is. Sec
ond ward-E. Kruger. 16- Third
ward. Kish, II. and John Man
disch. IS Fourth ward-E. J. Nc
Cartney. 19 Fifth ward--Arthur Mil
Ter. 20. Sixth ward-JOseph Duszyn-
ski. p. Seventh ward--George NJ.
Trey. p; William Goeoel. %. and
John Dugdale, "a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-19
SHOOTS WIFE DESPITE
PLEAS OF CHILDREN
Glass Worker The N Kills Himself
After Standing OFF Police.

MARTINS FERRY, o.. Aug. 10
Before the eyes OF his children, who
pleaded in vain for their mother S
life. John Marshall, a glass worker.
shot and killed his wife Tuesday. then
holding the police at bay for several
hours killed himself.
When the police entered, they found
the children huddled in a corner near
the body of their mother. and spat-
tered with blood. The eldest child.
Mary. fourteen, had sought to shield
her mother and Marshall had at
tackled her with the butt end of the
gun, cutting a deep cash in her head.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-19
DOC CRANDALL TO COME
BACK TO McGRAW FOLD

NEW YORK. Aug. 1s.-Doc. Gran
dali, who was traded 20 the Cardinals.
Tor Larry Mclean when McGraw
needed a catcher during Meyers dis
ability IS 10 be back with the Giants.
McGTaw's run-in with several mem
bers OF his team recently was due TO
Dissatisfaction among the players be-
cause he let Crandall go.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-19
INDIANAPOLIS MAN is
MYSTERl0USlY SHOT

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. 1s.--
Frank Falk. a real estate dealer. was
shot and killed on the temporary
bridge over White river, near the
heart OF the city, early today. The
police have not a single clue TO the
murderer's identity. Robbery was not
attempted and the motive for the
crime is a mystery. He is survived
by a widow and two daughters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-19
WAR RUNOR IS PROMPTLY
DENIED BY PRES. HUERTA

other American government repre-
sentatives in Mexico that their presence
in the republic is undesirable. APP
parently few if any Mexican officials
believe the United States will recog-
niZe the Huerta administration. The
news Of the governments action did
not become widely known Monday
night. 1t was confined largely to Off
cial circles. There is no doubt if the
news will be printed locally Tuesday.
Late Monday night Foreign Secy.
Gamboa said concerning the situa-
ton:
Minister Of the Interior Urrutia de-
nies that he made the statement at
tributed TO him. The minister of
foreign affairs is the only person re-
sponsible for any statement on busi-
ness concerning his department"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-19
WAS GUILTY OF PERJURY
one Of Witnesses I'm Henwood Trial
Enters plea.

DENVER. Col. Aug. 19.-Clyde
Pitney. former hotel clerk. pleaded
guilty Monday 70 perjury IN testimony
given recently az the second trial of
Harold r. Henwoo1. for killing Geo
r. Copeland OF Cripple Greek. in \
hotel bar room here in MAY. 1870,
while shooting at s. L Won Phul. OF
81 Louis, who also was killed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-19
THAWS MOTHER OFF
FOR SUMMER HOME
Says She Has Had No Other
Word From Son--Is Served
in Suit for $4,000 for
Legal Advice.

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Mrs. Mary
Copley Thaw, aged mother of Harry
K. Thaw, left the Pennsylvania sta
tion at 9.25 a. M, to-day for Elmhurst
her summer home at Cresson, Pa,
declaring that she knew no more
about the whereabouts of her son
than she did when she received the
letter from him Monday afternoon.
81 have told the public all 1 can"
she said. Il have nothing further to
say"
Accompanied by her sister and
daughter. Mrs. George Carnegie, Mrs.
Thaw was served with a summons in
John ID. GleasOns suit for $4,000
counsel fees as she left the Hotel
Gotham. The process server was
waiting at the hotel entrance and at
tempted to hand the papers to Mrs.
Thaw. She waved him aside without
taking notice of the summons, and
stepped into a taXicab.
The man threw the papers into the
cab and the only notice Mrs. Thaw
then took was to sit on the summons
where ii fell on the seat. The sum-
mons was still on the seat OF the taxi
cab when Mrs Thaw left the vehicle
at the station and had not been touch
ed when the chauffeur drove away.
Gleason was attorney for Thaw in
the llISL lIldl.
As much at ease as though in her
own room, Mrs. Thaw waited ten
minutes in the station, apparently
oblivious of the crowd of Curious that
quickly gathered, while her sister and
daughter went away on an errand.
She bought the tickets for the three
and carried her own luggage.
MUST CUT NO JINkS.
JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Aug. 19-Ser-
wants at the Thaw cottage here said
positively Tuesday that Harry K.
Thaw had not reached here and was
not expected. 1t was freely predicted
that he would join his mother there
after a few days.
Chief OF Police Kenn declares that
he will not arrest Thaw if he comes
here so long as he makes no trouble,
but if he gets TO cutting up any high
links here, I'll pinch him pretty
quick" he added
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-19
MUST CUT no JINKS.

VIENNA-Emperor Francis Joseph
Of Austria Hungary. celebrating his
S3rd birthday. is the Oldest monarch
in the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-19
HARRY THAW ARRESTED
IN CANADIAN VILLAGE Z?

COATICOOKE. Que, Aug. IA
man identified by Deputy Sheriff B.
H. Kelsey of Colebrook. y. H.. as the
missing Harry X. Thaw, was arrested
by the authorities here Monday, but
according TO Chief of Police Bourdeau
the prisoner denies that he is Thaw
and refuses TO make any other state
ment. Kelsey's Identification is all
the authority the police have for
holding the man.
The arrested man is 50 years old,
with brown hair and wears a blue suit
and white derby hat.
,Thaw is ~, his hair is turning gray
and he did not wear a white derby
hat when he left Mattewan.
The man was arrested at the Here
ford Hotel. several miles out from
Coaticooke. on Kelsey's request. He
said he had recognized the man as
Thaw on a train. The suspect came
to Coaticooke by automobile from Ri
verside.
The New York police have tele-
graphed a request to hold the man
but local authorities are not sure that
this can be done, as they doubt their
power TO arrest and hold the real
Thaw. even if positively identified.
Chief Bordeaux gave out the fol-
lowing statement at noon:
"A man supposed to be Harry Thaw
Of New York, was arrested at o.
clock this morning in Hereford. Que
bee He was identified by Deputy
Sheriff Kelsey of COlebrOOke, y. H.,
10 the best of his knowledge TO be
Harry ThaW.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-19

Uncle Sans Prisoners of War

NN REFUGEES CAPTURED BY AMERICAN TROOPS WHEN THEY CROSS B0R
TO ESCAPE THE SOUTHERN REPUBLIC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-19
THE WEATHER

INDIANA. - Generally
fair tonight and Wednes-
day.
LOWER MICH: Gen
orally fair tonight and
Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-19

ALBANY. y. Y, Aug. 19.-An ex-
traordinary grand jury may be order
ed by Acting Gov. Glynn to investi-
gate the escape of Harry X. Thaw.
If money was used, Glynn is deter
mined that it shall be punished His
investigation will be made, independ-
ent of that undertaken by Supt. Riley
and a big shake-up may follow.
Glynn has been told that Thaw
practically ran the prison, guards
came and went at his beck and call,
it is alleged. If this is proved, Giynn
will demand prompt action by Riley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
ADDISON.

The Grange had an open session Fri
day evening Several from outside the
Grange were in attendance. IT was Yer
mont Night and was appropriately OBJ
served. There We're essays on Vermont
in the Past" by Mrs. s. T.. Smith. Yer
mont In the Present" by A. T. Clark and
Vermont in the Future by Miss Hobert
Of Nergennes Vermont Resources, ="
Miss Ellis, Greater Vermont" Miss Irish.
Remarks were made by tho master and
there We're solos by Miss Hobert the Rev.
w. s Boardman and Mrs T.. J. Carpen-
ter.-Mrs John Otis entertained the
Ladies' Aid Wednesday. The Ladies' Aid
food sale at Nergennes Saturday was n
Fuccess.-The fifth wedding anniversary
Of the Rev. and Mrs. w. s. Boardman
was pleasantly observed at their home by
their many friends Wednesday, Nov 5
The house was trimmed for the occa-
SION there being in one corner an arch
of green and white from which was sus-
pended wedding bell Mr. and Mrs $.
L. Smith helped To receive. A purse of
money was presented on behalf Of their
friends by Mr. Smith The Rev. Board
man responded During the evening Mrs.
Fannie Noonan gave a reading. Mrs.
Burpce and +. T.. Norton gave a selection
and there We're several musical seec-
tons. Refreshments were served
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
CHARLOTTE.

The Ladies' Aid will give a chicken pie
supper at the vestry Friday evening"
The Rev and Mrs. II. Quick have re-
turned from New York.-A number Of
ladies from this chapter attended the con-
Vcntion at Bristol of the Eastern Stars
Fred Bora has bought the John Eagan
place and will move there soon.-Miss
Ethel Byington has returned from visit
ing in Philadelphia.
Mrs. John English has returned from
IN extended visit in Lincoln Royal
Hamilton, Charles Dow. Lewis Kellogg
Albert McG,orman and William Douglas
are among the few from this town to go
deer hunting. - Fred Dcyette and Frank
Palmer Of Burlington were in town Sun
day.-W. e. Livermore was in Shelburne
MondaN
Madam Hill has returned from Mattea-
wan, y. Y, where she has been to Visit
her son, Henry Mrs. p. ]. HodCkins OF
Johnson came Monday TO visit her par
ents. DR. and Mrs. F.. r. Stoddard, at
Orchard View Ralph Smith returned
Tuesday from SWanton. where he has
been loading pressed hay-Mrs +. R.
Stoddard went to Springfield Wednesday
to visit her daughter Mrs. r. T.. Kline
The Ladies' Aid will serve a chicken pie
supper at the vestry Of the ConSrcga-
tional Church Friday from six to nine
a. 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
SALISBURY.

y daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Willard Chandler Thursday Ryder
is spending a few days at her fathers
home in West Hebron, y. Y.--Nlrs. Y. j.
Sumner is spending a few days with her
Gather IN Rrandon.-Nr. and Mrs. W. H.
Dyer and daughters spent the Weekend
with MIR. and Mrs. +. w. Whitney.-NGiss
Gladys Young spent few days at her
home. returning to her studies at Pout-
ney the first Of the week--M. A. Thomas
was in Orwell Monday on business.-NTlsS
Cecile VI. Thomas of Middlchury College
spent Sunday with her parents. The
large elm tree, an Old landmark, near the
home Of A. e Whitney, was blown down
during the heavy wind Sunday evening,
doing considerable damage to the tele-
phone lines.-Miss Hattie Beach IL spend
ing few days at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Orrln Nelson.-Sunday evening, No
vcmber %. the choir and pastor of the
CONGREGATIONAL Church will render a
story and song entitled. Where Love
Is, There God Is Also" by Tolstoi.-The
social Of the Daughters OF Ruth, which
was to have been held Friday. has been
postponed.-Work on the new State road
on the eastern shore of Lake Dunmore IS
progressing and IT is hoped that three
weeks more will complete it
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
PANTON.

A son, Clarence Hopkins, was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sprague Novem-
Der 5.--N. Nell has received word Of
home at Cambridge, Mass.-Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Bouchard of MoTiah, y. Y, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith over
Sunday.-Mr and Mrs. Deiphia Of Middle
bury were guests of MIR. and Mrs. c. ].
Palmer over straightforward Gaines is
Ill with the grip.--Emer Coonrod receiv-
ed a bad kick in the face from a horse,
his cheek bone being broken just below
the eye.-Relatives of Mr. and Mrs j.
G. Norton of Tacoma, Wash, have re
Gently been favored with boxes OF fresh
salmon sent by them direct from the
fresh waters of that placc--The first
meeting of the Ladies Home Circle to
be held in the evening will he with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Hoyt Friday.-Mrs.
Samuel Gaines and little daughter Elsie
went Thursday to New haven to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wright and Mr..
and Mrs. Burt Allen. Mr.. Gaines Joined
them Saturday and they returned home
Sunday.-George Davis. who has been at
the Davis farm and his brothers, T.. II.
and Hall, who have been stopping with
him for a month, have returned to Wor-
cester, Mass.--Cora Tele, the two-year-
old daughter Of Mr. ana Mrs. John
SpauldnC, received severe burns when a
hot fiat iron fell. striking her in the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
BOLTON.

y 350-pound bear was shot and kill
Tuesday by Fay Pierce OF Bolton. Bru
was killed on the south side of Winoos
river. where he, with his comrades, hal
killed and eaten during the summer
large flock of sheep belonging to Hom
Kennedy of DuXbury. Muzzy
Waterbury Center moved yesterday
mis- farm in Honey Hollow, where he vi
engage in the lumber business for 4
winter.-Mrs. George Thompson is
with the grip. Her daughter, Ena,
the underwear factory in Richmond, n
been caring for here. S. Brush is ha
ing extensive repairs made on his bull
inSs. among which is the tearing dow
of the old chimney and building a nc
one which starts in the cellar. buildil
UP through a large parlor. where a fir
place has recently been built. a GENE
veranda has also been one of the ii
provements. Several hunters have be
making their headquarters there.-Amoi
the fortunate deer hunters in town a
the May brothers and Dana Lapoint. wi
each shot and killed deer Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
HINESBURG.

The Ladies' Aid of the Congregational
Church served a supper at the town
hall Wednesday evening. There was
an entertainment after the supper.-The
second entertainment In the series to be
given for the benefit of the Kings
Daughters will be the Huntington Con-
cert company on Wednesday evening
November l9.-Mrs. William Laughton
and daughter are visiting in Essex y. Y.
Charles Laughton goes TO Boston Fri
day, whore he has employment
Mary Hudson and Miss Thelma Reed
urday and Sunday. Jodoin of
Vergennes has been spending few days
here.
The soclabrc which was to be given at
the town hall last evening has been post
poned until December 1o,-The high wind
OF Sunday night blew down barn be-
longing to Fred owen.
Hope Circle of the Kings Daughters
will meet with Mrs Homer Clarke Fri
day afternoon.
Five deer have been killed by hunters
in this town, the lucky one being Har-
rison owen, Jr,, Ralph Freeman, Michael
Cohoe Harold Kenyon and C. w. Pierce.
Tho Kings Daughters will meet with
Mrs. Homer Clark Friday. Dinner will
be served at II; 80 p. ma civil service
examination notice is posted in tbs
Hinesburg postoffice and persons who de-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
LINCOLN.

A, A. Thayer mas bought out the Lin
coin Lumber company. +. Butterheld
opened his new grocery store last
week.--C, W. Swcete has moved back to
his farm vacated by his son, Ralph,
VINO expects to move 10 the II. \. Young
farm In Bristol January w j. Brown
has bought Ira Stewards stock of gro
ceries and is running the store in Bristol.
Mrs. Luna Porter of Ferrisburg is VS.
ting her parents here.-A few of the
friends Of Greota Cove helped her cele-
bfatr her l1th birthday Friday nght. Re
ilrshmonts were served. -George Williams
of New Haven is at George Garland s.
.Ccylou Brown ana 4. e. licr with their
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
EAST CHARLOTTE.

Tho regular inid-week prayer meeting
will be held this evening at thd
home Of Mrs Henry Claxton.--A thimbld
party was held at the parsonage we'd
nesday afternoon.--A daughter was born
Thursday to Mr.. and Mrs Frank Cross|
Miss Stella Thomas. tho 1G-year- old
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Treffle Thoma 4
is suffering from an attack OF appendix
citis.-The remains Of Frederick + LyI
man, who died Nov. At his home id
Hinesburg, were brought here Nov.
for interncnt. Mrs. Thomas u. Hart hai
returned from Lee, Mass, where she wenI
to visit her sister, Mrs. Timothy BurI
leigh, who is convalescing from a serI
ious illness.-Charles Dow has gone Il
Lincoln for a few days deer hunting l
Moses Teelyea, Jr., with Lewis n, Kel|
logg and Edward Dagneault Of Charlotte
left Sunday for Lincoln, where they vii
spend a week hunting decr.-Mrs. II. n
Palmer and Mrs. Arthur Cronk ha Il
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Walter I'd
bounty Of Charlottc.-Miss EVELYN Hazard
of the burlington high school spent sad
urday and Sunday with her parents, Nd
ana Mrs. g. NJ. Hazard.--L W Prindl|
Of the University of Vermont spent Sud
day at his nome here,-Mr. and Mrs. VII
liam Thorpe have gone to Canada Il
visit Mrs. Thomas Scott, Mrs. Thorpe'I
mother-Mrs. John English has returned
from Lincoln. where she has been visi |
ms Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.. Pierce-Mr. AMI
Mrs H. S. Fonda and son. Fordyce. we1J
to Essex Sunday TO visit Mr.. and Mr{
. RuTfpn