davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-01

dlscomt~to be charrrd bv-thc federal
reserve bank Tor rnch iiass n pnprr,
which shall be nxed with view ~ nc.
commodatinR commerce and hnslress'
tei To establish accounts with other
federal reserve banks Tor exchange
purposes and. with the consent ~ the
federal reserve board a. open and
maintain banking accounts IN foreign
countries appoint correspondents and
establish agencies In surh countries
wheresoever II my dr,u best for the
purpose Of purchasiue selling aud col
Letting bills " exchange. aud 10 buy
and sell with or without it, indvr~e-
ment through such correspondents ~
agencies. bills ~ exchange arising ont
Of actual commercial trin-at lions
which have not morp than ninety days
% run and which bear the 3 gnnture
OF two or more responsible parties.
Section IL provides that moneys held
In the general fund ~ the United
States treasury. except the . per zen
tum fund Tor the redemption % out
standing national bank notes and the
funds provided IN the act Tor the ~"
dcmption ~ federal reserve NOTES.
may be- deposited In federal reserve
banks which shall net NJ fiscal agents
and that the funds OF the philippine
islands the postal savings and any
other government funds must be- Dc.
nusited IN federal reserve banks.
section 10 provides Tor the Issunnce
~ federal reserve notes 20 federni ~.
serve hunks rcdccmabie In sold on de-
mand NJ the Treasury department ~
In guild ur lawful money nj nny fed.
crni reserve bnnk The collateral So
curity shall 10 notes and hills n,sepi
"a Tor nviisrount under section N.
Fcdrrnl reserve banks shall have =
gold reserve ~ " per cent 81 their
federal reserve uotes and shall main.
tain ~ The United States treasury IN
gold y reserve ~ not less thnn . per
cent ~ the fcdrrnl r-erre noier Tor
their redemption
sertiun " rrpul- laws requiring ua
tional hanks 10 depo-it government
bonds with iu'' limited state- treasurer
section ~ provides y plan for r'tif
ing the l,rr reut bHnds on wlilch the
present currency u im~ed. Under the
plan S25fpiiHO worth ~ these hinds
will be- purchased cach ysar. beginning
two years after the system y plneed IN
operation. by the new regional banks
from mrnirr tanks ON one half ~
H. holdings eich ugiunal bnuk mny u
sue currency The remainder will 10
refunded In , I-r cent thirty yea
bonds ~ 3 PEI cent one wear tnr-ury
notes. which the hanks must HEree n
renew each year Tor thirty years
section ~ describes how msmbci
banks shall establish and maintain ~
serves
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-01

board Al such attorneys. experts
assistants. clerks and other employees
shnli be- appointed without regard to
the provisions NJ the net ~ Jan iG
iSSi volume - United states stat.
lt,-- ~ mrse iagc iu3. and amend.
mrut~ thereto pr INV ruir vr regulation
uindir iii pursuance thereof
Section " treaties 10 f,ylcrai advisory
ouncn. consisting - one member
frpm each fe,irrnl rserve district.
which T. empowered tn confer with
the Federal reserve hoard aud make
representations regarding the business
~ the hnard
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-01
CURRENCY BILL NOW A LAW;
VITAL To WHOLE NATION
Ccontinued from page twoo

ENtN hfH"fN
hands Of such agents and said board
shall perform the duties. functions or
services specified IN this act aud g.
make al rules aud regulations neces
sary a. enable said hard effectively
to perform the same
~ To exercise general supervision
over said federal reserve hanks
tkl To grunt by special permit b. ma
tionai tanks applying therefor when
not w coutrnvention Of state or iocal
law. the right 90 act ne trustee. ~
ecutor. administrator or Registrar ~
stocks aud bonds under ~ h rules nni
regulations NJ the said bnard may pr.
scribe
~ To employ such attorneys. cx
perts. assistants clerks nr other en-
ployec- NJ may be- deemed necessary
20 properly conduct the business "
the board Al salaries and fees shall
be nxed In advance by said board and
shall b. paid In the same manner ~
the salarics Of the mcmbcrS OF -nid
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-01
PENALTY FOR DISHONESTY.
Tsmpsrins Win Bank Examiners Mad'
Criminal ohsnss.

Sec. - No member bank or any
officer. director Or employee ther'of
shall hereafter make any loan or
grant any grHtulty 10 any bank e1.
aminer Any bank Otiiser. director
or employee violating this provision
shall be- deeui'd guilty 81 mlsde.
mennor aud shall b, Imprisoned not
cxcec,iing unc year or nned not more
than sS0oO. ~ both. may BE- fined fur
Their sun equal 90 the money "a loan.
"a or gratuity gwen. Any examiner
accepting loan Or grntuity frotn any
hank examined BY him or from an
ofiicrr dirc,tor OF employee thereof
shall be- decmed guilty % q missile
menuDr aud shall b. IMPRISONED not
rxcr,-ilng ous year or fnsd not more
than S5.OD. 80 both
Sc tion ~ provides TINT national
hank storkholdrr. shalt h. r,uponsible
Tor all cuntnrtS. debts aud engage.
mrnts ~ their tanks a. the amount ~
their stUrk nf fiur value ~ ndditicn 10
the amount invested Ia EJr', st0Ck
n they Transfer their stock within
slxty days is.f0nr the failure 81 their
tanks they shall h. Liable 10 the rame
extent In ru=,. the transferee falls a.
meet surh liability.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-01
RESERVE BANK POWERS.
principal Functions o. the New Re-.
aionaI Institutions.

SEC. e. Any federal reserve bank
mey receive frum any ~ IT, member
banks and FROM the United States. de-
posts OF current funds IN lawful mon
ey. national bank notes. federal reserve
notes or checks and drafts upon mon
Der banks. payable upon presentation
or solely for exchange purposes may
receive from other federal reserve
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-01

sec. - Anr national banking ~.
s0clntl0n not sltuntsd Ia central
reserve clty may make loans s.-ur
- by improved and uurnrunber,-l
farm land situated wifhln lts led
rral reserve district. fIut NO snch loan
shall be- made Toe o hunger time than
ave years nor Tor an amount exceeding
~ per ceutum ~ the atfuni value ~
the property Offered 10 -scurity. ANY
snch hank may make such ioans To- an
agrrrsats sum equal 10 - per ccntum
~ ~ lapitai aud surplus or a. one
thiri ~ H. time deposits and snrh
hanks mar cuntluue hereafter. a. here
tofurr. a. rereivs time deposit. aud
pay Interest 90 the same
The federal Ft7srrve hDard shall have
pnwer FROM time IN time 10 add o. the
list ~ cities IN whirh national hanks
shall not be- Permitted g. make mans
secured npon real Estate 10 the man
n-r fi-s rih-d IN fhl- -ecfion.
Ss-ti0n - aufhorizes national hank
Ing n~assfafiou~ possessing q capital
and surplus - - OriiOl or more ~ ~
NNfiNHN tNFNNN tfNNNi NfH NNUNF Tie ~
rs-'tiun Of the federal reserve board.
S''-ti0D ~ aufhOrircr the secretary
~ the treasury a. strengthen the gDii
reserve bg borrowing goid on United
States honfs ~ ~ selling them.
Sectiou n extends frOm June b..
1914. until June ~. 1915. the life ~ IN
art authorizing national rurrenfy 90
ss'iati0uS. tho lszunnre % addIfInnai
national imnk circulation and the re
afinn - national m0netary commis-
sion n rs-rnafts c-rtaiu Cllted
state- hankinE statutes amended hy
an act d May ~ ige. subject a. such
amendments or modihcnti0ns a. are
contained In th~ neW currcney law. IL
amends fhe May 30 I00S act 10 ~
gard "a tho taxation u circulating
notes held By national banking asso-
eiati0us aud secured otherwise than
by United states bonds.
seetiou - provides that n any part
% the act y declared invalid By .
euurt the Judgment shall not alfect the
Femaluder ~ the al.
The midland journal., 1914-11-27

little and are sure to please the re
cipient.
Two hair decorations for little girls
are shown at the right The upper
one for girls of four and upward con-
sists Of an elastic band with narrow
satin ribbon shirred over it, and a
bouffant bow OF wider satin ribbon.
The ribbon-covered band holds the
hair and bow in place. For the bow q
ribbon five or six inches wide is re.
CURED
For the tiny girl who counts her
years fewer than four, rosettes of
baby ribbon Joined with two bands OF
the same make the prettiest little
head decoration imaginable A piece
Of uncovered elastic is to be cut the
right length and its ends sewed to the
rosettes. Or one end may be sewed
and the other provided with hook to
fasten into thread eye on the rosette.
JULIA 5oTToMLEY.
The midland journal., 1914-11-27
FOUND TIME FOR AMENITIES
How British and Beers Exchanged
Compliments During the Long
Siege Of Kimberley.

During the Boer war Mr.. Rhodes
was shut up in Kimberley. and the
Beers constantly shelled the town with
longrange artillery. They were not
very successful. for with 800 big shells
they only killed 12 people. Il
Meantime, Mr.. Rhodes accomplished
the extraordinary feat Of getting q
cannon built at his works inside the
town. It was a regular modern rified
gun. and fred shells also homemade
ION each OF which was stamped.
with compliments of G. ]. Rhodes"
The Beers themselves were not with
out sense of humor. During Christ
mas, 1899. they were besieging Lady
smith, and on Christmas eve they fired
ten plugged shells into the town each
with a spiece of plum pudding inside
and each bearing the words. With the
seasons compliments. Z
Two Of the shells were found by the
garrison. and it was discovered that,
like Mr.. Rhodes, they were home
made, having been cast In a foundry
at Johannesburg.
The midland journal., 1914-11-27
Novelties IN cloves.

This season q washable white
dressed kid has been perfected and
made into gloves. They are quite sat
isfactory. SO far as both dealers and
public are concerned, If they are wash
ed carefully according to directions.
and they really look quite as well as
the white dressed kid that must be
sent to the cleaner or washed in gaso-
line every time that 1t is soiled.
There is another novelty in the glove
world, That Is the gray chamois or
doeskin glove. Heretofore the only
colors made in washable gloves were
white and tan or yellow. But the gray
glove is quite as satisfactory as the
other kinds. both before and altar ik
Il washed.
The midland journal., 1914-11-27
controIIInq the chIld.

The man or woman who has made
self-control habit by willing to keep
from doing, this or that, or By willing
to do this or that is the moral man
or woman
We have been working in the
wrong way on the problem Of estab.
fishing self-control in little children.
We have been putting the cart before
the horse by trying TO force our con.
troll upon the children instead Of aim.
ing to establish their own self-control.
To say to child. Don't cry!" @Be
quietl" Don't break anythingl"
Don't get angryl" is worse than use.
less. We must begin. almost in baby
hood. to teach children that control
which win give them the power to re.
strain and direct their bodies and
their emotions.
The midland journal., 1914-11-27

I'd IBBON departments are beginning
IN to blossom out into the glory OF
lovely things. as they do with each
return Of the holidays. Here Is q
group of dainty feminine belongings.
including something suited to every
one. from the baby to grandma They
are pretty and they are Inexpensive
and therefore destined to stay the
quest Of many a Christmas shopper,
At the center, the most pretentiOus
piece Of the collection 10 handsome
blanket bow, made solely for beauty's
sake. It has no other use than to dec
orate the cradle or carriage covering
Of the baby. ann Is intended as bril-
liant finishing touch to all the dainty
paraphernalia required by that i'm
portant parsonage. It is made of plain
satin ribbon in pink or blue, and ribbon
not less than nine inches wide is used
for 1t. Ten knotted loops with knot
at the center and hanging end make
1t look like gorgeous flower. 1t is
mounted on safety pin for fastening
1t to the coverlid.
Small bows of narrower ribbon are
made In the same way to be used on
fine nightgowns for grown people.
At the left are two lingerie bows.
Both are made Of plain satin ribbon In
any of the light colors. One OF them
requires ribbon an inch and a half or
two inches wide and a bit OF baby rib
bon Of the same color for the center.
The other Is made entirely Of baby
ribbon.
These small fiowerlike bows are
pinned to petticoats. nightgownH, cor
set covers. etc. with safety pins. and
transferred from one garment to an,
other at the pleasure OF the wearer.C
The7 make Christmas slfts that cost
The midland journal., 1914-11-27

and beaded tissues, thin silks overlaid
with net, and plain materials, tucked
or shirred or corded. help out, with
handsome laces. In providing variety.
A pretty example Of a dancing or
theater cap is shown in the illustra-
ton given here. Laces and tucked
chiffon with metallic braias are used
over thin silk to form the body Of
the cap. The front is faced. on the
under side, with a fine lace gathered
in very narrow frill about the edge.
1 A small, fat rose OF chiffon set in
chiffon leaves is mounted at each side
Of the front near the top.
The edge of the cap is wired with q
fine wire and the corners bent out
ward over the ears. after the fashion
Of the Dutch cap.
It takes SO little material to make
them and they are so easily done that
no one need be afraid to try her hand
at making caps for holiday gifts They
are adorably pretty and for the amount
of service and pleasure they give noth-
ing that costs so little can equal them.
JULIA 5oTToMLEY.
The midland journal., 1914-11-27

81 took your Com
pound and have a fine.
strong baby. - Mrs.
JOHN MITCHELr, Mas
sena, N. Y.
Lydia E.. Pinkhan's
Vegetable Compound is q
wonderful medicine for
expectant mothers. -"
Mrs. A. NJ. MYERS, Cor
donville, Mo.
Il highly recommend
Lydia Z. Plnkham's Veg
etable Compound before
childbirth, It has done 80
much for me. Mrs. E.
M. DoERR, R. r. /, Con-
shohocken, Pa.
ssT took4I .ydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable COM
pound 10 build up my
tsysten1 and have the
dearest baby girl in the
w orld. Mrs. Mosp
BLAKELEY, Imperial, Pa.
"I praise q the Conn
pound whenever I have
q chance. It did so much
for me before my little
girl was born. = Mrs.
z. w. SANDERS, Rowless
burg, w. Va.
81 took your Com
pound before baby lsas
born and feel / owe nlyy
life to it. - Mrs. WINNIE
TILES, Winter Haven,
Florida.
The midland journal., 1914-11-27

E YOU are wondering what to give
4 to your woman friends, why not
consider one Of the many fancy caps
which have grown to be SO important
part of their belongings? Caps for
the boudoir, caps for the dance. caps
for wear at breakfast, and caps for
the tfeater- every woman wants them.
All brides affect q cap arrangement Of
the veil or have it attached to sepa-
rate cap.
These bits Of finery are made OF all
sorts OF filmy and frivolous materials,
with laces and the sheerest Of fabrics
the most dependable among them
They are more or less elaborate, ac-
cording to the occasions upon which
they are to be worn. and the fancy
Of the maker.
The simplest caps are those for the
boudoir made of quaker, lingerie. or
other fllmy laces and nets. with light
satin ribbon used In combination
Not all of the boudoir caps are simple,
however: some Of them have frills Of
wide fine lace turned back in front
and falling capelike at the back. and
are decorated with chiffon roses or
small millinery flowers. Then there
are the plain little caps for wear
at night, made of fine embroideries
or fabrics trimmed with narrow laces.
Dancing caps are usually wired at
the edge. and the Dutch model, or a
modification of 1t, is best liked. Chit.
fon, lace, metallic nets and laces and
little chiffon roses go to make up these
fascinating head coverings. Spangled
The midland journal., 1914-11-27
Points EverYwhere.

The fashion for points is in fun
swing. The new note in some OF the
skirts is q point. back and front The
trains OF evening frocks are long and
pointed. Many evening frocks have
drapery on the skirt or bodice which
falls In long points. There are pointed
scallops, too. on some afternoon frock
tunics. se 5,s .,,. s.s
The midland journal., 1914-11-27
WE W& Wataon r. E0lemnns
ENW N@& Patent lawyer, Washin9tonss
~.--- 7S . @@sNs DC. Advice and books free.
Mic, Highest Eefepences. Best sersices.
ssatiaer,e lJItImatum.

= eAfmk two can live as cheaply as
Guna @fi1..
Sx6a can't edge into my family on
MnE fheOry. young man. I'm willing
g. heep on supporting my daughter.
&g g0uM have to pay board"
The midland journal., 1914-11-27
Antagonizes Them.

Has Bella many friends?'
"Oh. yes, but she is the sort Of
girl who is bound to make few enc
mics among the members of her own
sex"
"Why so?"
She has such good natural com
plexion.'
The midland journal., 1914-11-27
pluck

LaNDOn-Bjones has been married
99 > year now. and he still looks
ha9Bg-
nnwson Bjones always was good
The midland journal., 1914-11-27

MEIeR 3 woman looks in her mirror
- = able to see herself as other
wsnsn see her.
The midland journal., 1914-11-27

The worst thing about the dead
beat is that he is SO very much alive.
The midland journal., 1914-11-27

Lets Of the mistakes Of married life
azs aone made
The midland journal., 1914-11-27
The Kind.

Il thought you told me you had
financial backing for this enterprise?''
Yes. but 1t was a backing out"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
JOHNSON.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Arthur Stearns arrived
home Sunday night after spending their
honeymoon in New York Boston ana
snriurneld The trip was made by auto
mobile.-Ernest Griswold has sold the Old
Hodgkins farm to parties in Derby.-Ihe
first meeting Of the Dread club was held
at their rooms in the library Thursday
night, over 20 being present and an inter
rstinr meeting was held.-Robert Holmes
and Rolle Sargent with their wives spent
Sunday on Mt. Sterling.-Mrs. c. c. Drown
is more comfortable.
Harvey Field dropped dead yesterday
while wheeling wood into the shed. lie
was - years old and made his home with
his son, Robert. James j. Hickey re-
ceived word yesterday of the sudden
death of his son, DR.. Eugene. He re-
ceived a letter from him Tuesday night
saying he was better and considered out
ri danger He was practicing in warren
His remains will be brought here for in
terment.-Beniamin Fuller of North VOL
colt visited his sons, Edgar and Elbridge
here the first Of the week.--Edwtn White
was in stowe Monday.-P. Alexander Is
having cement steps and walk put in
front of his fruit store on Main street
Mrs. c. c. Drown Is much improved in
health-Mrs. n. A. Barrows is slowly
improving in health.-Joel Stratton IS run
ming the cider mill for Perley Whiting
Pred West has moved into the Hunt
house near Edgar Fuller's on French hill.
f Fl. Sherwin has gone to East Hard
wick for n week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
EAST WARREN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kingsbury Of
Montpelier were at his fathers sun.
day.-Brnest Lamb, who has been in
Randolph for several days has re-
turned home.--Mr and Mrs T.. G..
Heath were called to Hartland Fri
day by the death Of relativo-Mr
and Mrs. w. j. McGlanin of North
field are spending the week i'm town
at their farm.--John Mohus was in
Montpelier Friday. J. Elliott is i'll
Arthur Foley was I'm Montpelier
Monday.--Larry & Turgoon Of Roches-
ter are putting UP portable mill on
A. Vandeusens farm and will do work
there this winter.-Frank Blake who
was seriously hurt in an automobile
accident a few weeks ago, is able to
be out again
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
WINDSOR COUNTY
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

democratic mass convention Of
Windsor county was held here We'd
nesday Sept. 20. and also progress
sive convention. The democratic CON
vention was called to order by o. G.
Sawyer of Sharon. who recommended
fusion with the progressive ticket
u. Pollard of Cavondish made the mo-
ton to fuse, which was carried. and a
committee of five was chosen TO con
fer with the progressives The fusion
ticket favors J. J. Wilson of Bethel
for states attorney; J. NJ. Gilbert,
White River Junction, high hailiff; ..
G. Sawyer Of Sharon, II. l.. Ballou of
Chester. and G. NJ White Of Windsor
for senator's; and James Mcdonald Of
Ludlow, high sheriff. The republican
candidates for side Judges and pro-
bate judges are favored The demo-
cratic convention favored the abol-
ton of the office Of Encouragement
and OF the detective service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08

family have moved to North Claren-
Son' whore Mr.. Conant has position
with the Fire-Clay company.-The
Kew. Eugene +. Cray is making a CEN
sus of the Catholic parish at Leices-
ter JunCtion.-Ono Welch is clcrking
In f. l.. Smiths store during the alb
sence of Charles Dram in Massachu-
setts-E. w. Briggs is in Boston and
mas closed his store until october 10
Miss Mollie Sessions of Florence is in
town.--Mr and Mrs. Frank Wood arc
VISITING friend7 at Tconderoga, N. Y.
Mrs. Jennie T.. Rraley is attending
a Kings Daughters convention at
white River Junction.--LoYal Alden
or baltimore, Md, is visiting his
brother, Burt II. Alden, of Douglas
Park.-Mr. and Mrs Charles Wissell
or orwell are in town for few days.
Harry Brown of st Adams is visit
Ing his father. j. II. Brown, Of Doug
las Park,--Miss Rose Memoe Of North
Adams, Mass. is visiting Mrs Carrie
Memoe.-Mrs. G. F. Tisdale of East
Middlebury is visiting at r. H. Pet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
CAMBRIDGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. \. L.. Brush and G. S.
Brush We're in Burlington Sunday.-H =.
Buckley spent Sunday and Monday at
his home in Waterhury.-F. w. Stone NJ
Richmond has been spending several days
In town--Mrs. Z. W. Patch has received
the appointment as postmistress of this
village.-Mr. and Mrs, J. Il. Wells Of
Plainfield spent Sunday with their son, ~
G. Wells, at the American House.-Mrs
Frank McCline of Burlington spent We'd
nesday and Thursday with her father n.
j. Morgan.-Merton Weston has moved
his family here from Connecticut and Will
conduct a grocery store and bakery pur-
chased of f. w. HitchcOck.-M p. Young
and DIR. George Newton were In Lowell
md Derby Sunday.-Charles Eningwood
has purchased three-passenger Stude-
baker automobile Of f. L. Start.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
uRANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

The Randolph Womans Literary club
rave large reception at the home OF
Mrs, f. o, Blanchard Saturday afternoon.
rhe hostesses We're Mrs. E. o. Blanchard,
Mrs. f, II. Allis, Mrs, L. A. Ruselow and
Miss Annie Walsh.-Jesse Blodgett, who
has been Ill with rheumatism for several
days. has been placed in quarantine for
a few days to await developments as
there seems to be some doubt as to his
disease. The little daughter of MIR.
Westcott, the Kimbal chauffeur. Is also
quite ill-Miss Eta Chamberlin of
Montpelier union school came Saturday
for a short visit with her sister, Mrs.
o. S. Chamberin. and Miss Mary Pratt.
Mrs Ann Mouton left Saturday for
Hartford, where she went to pass several
days with her daughter, Mrs. Benjamin
Brggs.-Mr. and Mrs Harry Chase and
children and w. G. Emerson motored to
Montpelier Saturday to meet Mrs. w. c.
Emerson, who came from Littleton, n.
H.-Miss Mabel Sault, who has been UNI
able to walk for nearly year and
half, is now able to walk. Saturday she
went to South Royalton TO visit Dr, Ellis
and family fer a few days.-The dance in
Dubois and Gays hall Friday evening
was dlttiutl ny dpoul on hbupltS'- lie
remains of Mrs. Harriet Mcclellan. who
died at the home OF her son from the
result Of a shock of paralysis, We're
taken to Georgia Saturday for burial
Mrs. II. V. Fletcher returned Friday
night after a year In Minneapolis with
her sistcr.-Mrs. w. w, Sprague, who
has been III for weeks, was able to ride
to Brooklield Friday-Mrs f., NJ. Wood
worth left Saturday for Shelburne Falls,
Mass, to pass Sunday with the Rev. and
Mrs. Frederick Leeds-Mrs Harry TilSon
underwent an operation for appendicitis
at the sanitarium Saturday,--M Mr.. and
Mrs. j. d. Mitchell left Friday morn
Ing for carriage trip to Rutland and
other towns or th' "oa; side OF the
mountain
Mrs. j. g. Sherbune left Monday for
Woodsyillc, \, IT, whore she went to
Sisit her siSter. MrS Ernast SarGAnt-