davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-21
Zen oanife Hiasoaa.

oN"fhN "'NNS"N'
%aiebenbapn, lite Nu9lit. lin.
Ser Higaoaeena ertraoroinTre NtS.
Ser iaiten par Ser Ell aIporlia % Tor.
pentnin05iulo StenminQ iblunot
Me0lcmmerne, ion pnr moot Mo-
tallig.
GonlcilaprTlloenten iuolc0ct nie0 At
Sen aLporIi9e Sitllatiou frrpet 6or.
anitnltninqer. iom fumoc 9nronterc
Hilei9 Heutralitct ii ollie Si0cr.
0crpaa iorelapoe3 5 Sorilnq ser.
iblonot en- m Spioulou. Tor'lu1cne
to0 ale Si0tc poo GicbIitfei2 lTrll1e
Norholb. sc dnbeialcoe@ AZ ollie
Barriers Sroiererc, oGloo Al Soclol.
0cmofroticta. iom blot oulttt. at oe
.mofolhte Samilieirores Nlntruer blew
mnoerltsttet Al Statcu. SoriIogenc
pcoto0c2 e%nitenuniQ Al bc9ae Gina
Zen oclulie Moblliierin0 bar irenl.
falot icbrilif Gin peb ale Adlcrner,
Get lporco ouer belle Nouc0ltaoen.
NPren bar laat NeIloq poo oIle
@oQnmnnoSbeite. 0Qlaa iriuiIliae
aorpS mobililerer @eo Srloa5uTr'-
tct er ioriterfet grbeio3itnrtc lat
iAan1.
Gen 6anite Negiering har un0er
Neninn til Situailoneu ltanict 6or.
banolinQerne ON Toriatulua2idNcu
Sernhdanocm uccr NurSIcS,is.
a%isbenhopn tie Nrug - &c oon,
lie NoroiIe@pi9erc$ Rcprpicntant /
Sen tuifc NlQ2boa &an$len er iond
Bit arreltcret o. iert ira Nnbenroa
iuooucr / Nlltomobil. ! No6er2lcu
"a SmeQl er uNite0t Nrreitcrbrc moo
30 Al Oe banlfiinoeoc @eboere$ Eil.
~libSmunb. 9llle 0unifc BLADES (ruf.
fericr / Norbile@piQ er Bit lllftct %
ioriegIet. Nllc norbiIespipltc @anoc.
peie pe6 @rTnler or lforpt bepoQtct.
al Craft er 'tanIet. Teiere or Bit op.
0rauct eller ip1rret meb %pnuner %
aip0er.
Tcmunitrn.ioncr moS SGiflane.
ai%sbenbopn, Bite Suli. - Tc0
Wionatstib oroa en- Sfare %ingoom.
meli9e Gcmonllrnrter glcnnem 90
0ernc I'll NmoIlenborl. Ser 'plit-
tebeS bcn al Toliiiet. On Gel al
l(nqbommen orog ocrpoo I'll Sen m.
'fe @elanot2 SoIig Ii9e peb NnlnIicn.
borg, hpor ser rnobtea: "Mc0 meo
SpifIonol 2epe Scrbien," OQiao
llocnior Soriuor@miniiter Mrmd's
Gienoom bar ser Gptsier al Ell Slof.
Iom ifre9: "Neb meo Mhud, Mobi.
%liierl"
"@erIinaife Sioenoe" tiIisier: Set
err meo Iepenbe @eflo9clIe. ri omtoIer
bisie Semonitrationer uoenior en-
iremmeo Seqation. : allie ltsrre
Wuer fan iligt hPnbe. ri houoe intlo,
Ierti0 haobet, at Noritaaelien al Iie.
b~liffetS NlDor par trpnQt iao opbt
mel / Ben 0anife SopeoitooS @eioIf.
MING, at inaen lonmenint Sfare bill
Sc In6e Tia iorIcoe til Ell Me~ninaStiI.
fjen0egipeIie, iom iiq ieIp or nisnls
nreIig. o. Ion nil iin0c iforp MiSbiI.
li1Cllc operoIt / port Golf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-21
"a ariasbmeet naaeOc arii.iania

SuflutS tNOrIplU ullutr Otl ClltppUt.
tie arla.
"a ariasbmeet nGaeOc Nrii:iania.
"Ercbl." / ariltlonio ltriper Ben
2Hen Mug: - Teb tt.Sloen iQonr.
aiteS nnoeoe Mebbelelieu CHI Suif.
LAMBS ariaSerfIGring moo Hu4lano
bio til Rrlltlanid.
Ge nbpggelIge Sele9ranmler bIeu
ilrar iIaaet % ~9lpiierne@ %inouer,
oa iom III @sbeilb glf MeooeIeIieu
ira Mano I'll Mano oocr belle @ncn.
Soron gpiierneS SpiIag2tapler
iamlcoe Ser ia uooucr Nitenen OF
Natten Sulinber % after SuiiEocr Al
Wennelfer. lonl meb lliaalnlooigheo
ucnte0e paa at iaa nTrmerc ltn0cr.
refining on oe ioreltdaenoc Wc9iucn.
heber. Der uor Nluor cper Solicit
4feo Sor9 lpite man onl oet, ion,
par hpnot, % mango var Oct, ION
ipurgte, buorleoe$ oct oil aaa bort
eaet Sp0relanb UNDER Sc fommenoC
0rltiuloe Moaneoer. 0o1 bar 0et
tpbeli9 at merle, at man iortrelte6C
liz til ben Sanfe, at Norge oil uGrne
lin Nclltrulitet, ON 6ct bIipcr MOO
penojgt.
Nln1ot ON paa Sc itore Guiecr
oroitebc5 ariQen iuria. Zen q ma
turIinpi8 oct elleite SomtaIeemne.
Selcionerre fimeoe ~lltnuIeIiN iqoar'
oite3. Npiiernc iii Nunoreoer al
SpriQnIn9cr ira npSqicrrlge oq rn1'
iteliae Abpnnenter, og FigSteIeionel
blcp burtig operbeloitet meo Sprln9,
ninger rrntot ON til Dem, lom li1oc,
poo 2an0et, o9 til Torretningaior'
b%Inoelier.
Sommc Nlao ifriucr sen 3oj(
9lllg. - ct prenbc Gin par Ser i1oal
pau @noerne belt ira tIolig paa Tor.
miOoagen. Ger lamlcoc liz mart
tore Sfarer ioran Mui@rebuftioncr.
mes aontorer og Spilng5pinoller
iom iormeIig beleirebe3, ioo oct pal
punlfeliqt at fomme irent. N%tuheoer'
ne, iom inolpb nteo ll0eporSlenb(
forte Wellemrllmt, 0iSflttcrcoe@ iuril
al MnSierne, Ser ite9 til mon9ioloi9t
Suiinber. 9ipet pnr prrqet al NIpol
og go. Oct pafte iiGr Minor, bn 20.
litiet peo l=Sioen opIlo1 operolt 90.
berne / NpenS Centrum r~ebranbcot
VIofuter meb WobiliIerinaSin0fal,
belie til ollie Marinens pGrrepligtiQC
Wiotroi Ter oa Tprbeoer. Isrlt ienl
pao Not bIep ser noqenlrnot itill(
foran Npisfontorerne.
&irferne par iaoor ollie ipl0t ii
iioite Tlo6S. llnber Srptfet al oer
o~lporstunae Situation IpQte itort
Sfarer @rt6S Slls. De ilelte Treitel
hererte / lin Trpoifen DC olporliq,
Torboloe, Ipm cr inOtraaot for Dor.
2ano % for belle Ben cipiIiiereot
@eroen, oa Ell opb og olpor@ftl(
Stennino Qreb ale.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-21
Nerelicn-N unmmentet aiil sret.

Sra Sronbhiem mebhclca Den 2hel
Ing.: Taa Gomfirfesaaroen blel
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-21

eeur "1eeprab. Soften" I'll elasi % Zen
aer l bet cnrnIe 2ano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-21
Dc noroiife Sano,
90 Krioen

&i iortiGtter pore l(6oraa al nor.
lie o. banite Blade ON DC noroiife
&anoe2 SorboIo ulloer Den clropri.
lie ariQ.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-04

month. This certainly looks easy and
is easy and should enable every home
to have a good piano. The fine Chick
erings, Kimballs, Haddorffs, Smith &
Barnes, Eilers and many other world
famous makes may now be had on
payments of $500 month, manv for
$500 or $1,000, some even $500 or
5000 per month, and these same prices
apply to the modern player pianos
with which will be included free
music rolls and the new music roll
exchange privileges such as have
never before been offered.
Please cut out the coupon below
and mail at once to the Direct from
Factory Shipment Dept" Eilers Music
House, Boise, Idaho. State plainly the
make of piano you would prefer,
Eilers handle over forty different
makes, and with this new system is
capable of supplying most any make
that may be wanted. Remember too
that the sending of this coupon places
you under no obligations whatever to
purchase but if enough replies are re-
ceived to warrant this undertaking,
each person replying will be notified,
then the instruments will be selected
by our eastern buyer and shipped
direct here in assorted carloads as
stated. The freight will be paid by
us, distribution will then commence
at once direct from the car to each
family and then if the instrument is
found exactly as represented and in
every way satisfactory, it may be set
tied for either in cash or on terms as
best suits each purchaser; if the in
strument is not in every way salts
factory it will promptly be taken
Iaway and no harm done.
No such carefully worked out and
truly liberal plan has ever been made
| by responsible firm engaged in this
or any other business. 1t is a plan for
the greatest extention of musical SER
vice and if it becomes successful will
| form a correct solution of the prob
lem of music in every home.
Write today, tell us if you were
buying a piano what you would pre-
! fer. Remember there is no risk, no
obligation of any kind. If you are
| undecided, ask us to send you cata-
logs. Tell us merely the amount you
wish to invest in piano or how much
a month you think you could easily
| pay. While buying a piano it will
pay to buy good one and under this
plan real good one is very easily
obtainable. All questions will be
cheerfully answered.
Free Music Lessons.
In order to be sure to make this
| plan a complete success we will fur
niSh term of music lessons free to
one member of each family partic-
ipating in this distribution Ask your
/ banker or any business house about
the responsibility and standing of the
firm that makes this offer or write
any banker in Boise. But do not put
off writing. The minute a sufficient
number of replies have been received
and orders have been arranged for
this offer will be withdrawn. Write
to-day
Cut out this coupon and mail to-
day. Adv
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-04

Miss Lora Roup, of Middleton, was
in Caldwell Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. L. S. Ollie, of the Western Ma
tional Bank, was in Boise Tuesday.
Mr.. Trout, of Roswell, was in the
city attending to business, on Tues
day.
Mr.. A. w. Mcneil of Nampa visit
ed Caldwell Tuesday morning of this
week.
Mr.. Otkin, father-in-law of Dr.
Blake, has been dangerously i'll this
past week.
Mr.. Murdoch Mcdonald of Nyssa
was in town over Sunday, visiting his
daughter, Mrs Alfred Quasi.
Mrs. a, K. Steunenberg and family
spent Thanksgiving with G. L.
Crookham's on Denver street.
Mss Helen Harris, of Boise, who
spent thanksgiving with her aunt,
Mrs. Cue, returned home on Sounday,
Mn Elmer A. Clark, formerly Of
Caldwell, but for some time past a
resident of Boise, has accepted
position with the Utah Power & Light
Company, which will necessitate his
removal to Salt Lake City. Mr.. Clark
has lived in this part of the country
since 1907, and regrets leaving his
many friends here, but his new posi-
ton is a distinct promotion. Mrs.
Clark and the children will remain in
Boise until the close of this term OF
school, when they will move to Salt
Lake City.
Three miles north of Wilder, on the
hill at Tracy Snider's ranch, occurred
an automobile accident which might
have been serious, last Monday. Del
Soper was driving, and Dan Street,
deputy sheriff, and another man were
in the machine. They were out to
serve subopenas. At the foot of the
hill the two passengers got out. When
they had nearly reached the top, one
of the axels broke. Mr.. Soper jump
ed, and the car rolled back down the
hill, into the ditch, turning over two
times. A team had to be gotten to
pull it out When brought back to
town it was found that one axle, the
windshield, the radiator and the steer
ing gear were all broken. None OF
the men were hurt.
The regular November meeting the
SdluWClI NHdplST OF the u. n. N. was
held last Friday afternoon at the Ii
brary The POSSESSES for the occasion
were Miss Bedford, Mesdames Bird
and Wiley. State Regent, Mrs. Pur-
sell, of Boise, was the guest of the
| chapter. Her attention was called to
the charter, to the shelf of books and
the Colonial picture, gifts to the Il
brary from the chapter. The twenty
two genealogical books, which the
chapter has recently had bound, were
also presented to the library. Mrs
Ward Stone read very interesting
paper on The Oregon Trail in Ida
no" and Miss Adams a very excellent
reading on "Old Forts" The follow
ing members were present: Mesdames
Pursell, Stone, Bicknell, Hawkes.
Ackley, Bedford, Boulton, Bird
Wheeler, Harthrong, Stalker, Holt
Devers, Wiley, Walters, Sp.tzmesSeTT'
and the Misses Nichol, Adams, Bird
Steelman, Bedford and Bicknell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-04
UPsETS LIGHT CONTRACT
Judge Davis Settles One Group OF
Local Power Cases.

One of the two groups Of cases re-
lative to the contracts made by con
sumers with the two electric light
companies was virtually decided on
Wednesday by Judge Davis, sustain
ing a demurrer in the case OF the Ida
no Power and Light company agalnS'
Walter w. Nusbaum, the court hold
ing that contracts made after the
company was established in the cry
and was under contract to iurnlsh
power at a certain price liked by the
public utilities commission could no.
be held binding; in other words tlat
the company had failed to allege tIia'
there had been any consideration CIV
en- to the defendants whereby they
should have made the contracts.
Nusbaum and others disconneclet
the Idaho Power & Light curren'
from their premises after having CIV
en- notice to the company. ,
A number of other cases are penn,
ing in the district court in when the
Idaho Power & Light company is lhe
plaintiff, but the premise is ditteTeh,
In these Zother cases the company II
sueing to compel those who pronlseu
TO take power from them before tney
entered Boise, the contracts being a
consideration of the company con
ing into the city. This phase OF inc
question will come up tor tria' u"
December S.-Boise Statesman
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. f. J. Crawford from the Dixie
country, was in town Monday of this
week.
Mr.. T. H. Wood. lumberman Of
Prairie City, Oregon, transacted bust
ness in Caldwell on Saturday.
Mrs w. P. Alderman of Payette
returned to her home Saturday after
inspecting the Woman's Relief Corps
of this place.
Westminster Guild met Wednes-
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Beale. The new members were in
itiated after the study hour, and delic-
ious refreshments were served.
No matter how much neighbor-
ing towns blows about their bargains
in Pianos, no one can or will under
sell us on a good piano-and we make
the terms to suit Peckham-Case
Furniture Co. dali
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-04
MARVELOUSl

For nearly half century
We've tended to our mutton;
And never yet have had to chase
A rolling collar-button.
Houston Post.
We've carried many a crying babe
From room to room and back,
In dead of night and never once
Have stepped upon tack;
Youngstown Telegram.
Full many year at moving time
Ger that fond thought we finger,
We've driven nails for picture frames
And never smashed finger.
Nashville Banner.
Long miles of streets we've gaily
tripped,
And, Oh, how proud we feel!
We never once have slipped
On banana peel.
Springfield Union.
Spring cleaning we've been in quite oft
And heard the women harp it.
Yet we've escaped that awful call
To come and beat the carpet.
Judge
We have been married thirty years
Our joys will never end,
For strange to say our ma-in-law
Is still our dearest friend.
-Hearthstone Magazine
In winter time our pipes have burst
The sewers clog in summer
But never, never yet have we
Been cheated by plumber.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-04

The new terminal freight rates
which became effective Nov. 18th,
1914, will make possible new method
and very big saving in the distribu
ton of pianos. Before freight rates
are again increased for which all the
railroads in the United" States are
now clamoring, we want to carry out
a new plan of direct distribution; the
plan that we have had in mind for a
long time. No buyer or set of buyers
can secure the nations finest pianos
for less than can Eilers Music House.
A factory would rather sell hundreds
of pianos each year and regularly
than to sell one at time, that goes
without saying.
Now we propose to ship to this
city two entire car loads of selected
pianos and player pianos and take
them right out of the freight cars
direct to peoples homes. We expect
to ship one of these cars from the At,
lantic seaboard and the other from
Chicago or the middle west. Each
car load will contain twenty-one
pianos.
We are just as willing to supply
the ordinary mail order house piano,
which is sold for $500 for the small
size and $l25.0O for the large size at
the factory, as we are to supply the
very costliest of Chickering upright
and baby grands, Kimball pianos or
the genuine Auto-piano or the now
famous Bungalow Player pianos or
the Eilers Orchestral or the new pat
ented Eilers Duo Tonal pianos or any
of the other forty different makes of
pianos that we now sell. We propose
to supply each instrument at what il
costs us at the factory, plus a very
small charge for distribution expense
and plus the now lowered freight
rate in proportion on each piano &C
cording to its weight
An appropriate latest design bench
with music compartment for music
will be included with each piano and
delivery will be made by us free to
each home even if in the country
away from the railroad, the deliver
ing will be in charge of one of the
officials of the company.
A Revolutionary Proposition.
In this undertaking you may de-
pend upon it that a piano for which
ordinarily $425.00 would have to be
paid will be secured at just about hall
and the same in proportion to prac-
ticallv every instrument that we shall
have in these two car loads. In fact
the cheaper pianos and the mail or
der house pianos will be subject to a
still greater discount because the or
binary retailers profit is larger. 1t is
safe to say that the usual guaranteed
$3.50 Iino mail order house n,ara
costing AT the factory $oS.o1 will be
delivere " us lint er this plan for
$llS.00 II. the ~, er styles for Sl4s
"r $lS0r1
Terms of PAYMENT.
1t must not be understood by this
advertisement that it will be neces-
sary to pay for these pianos all cash
The Eilers liberal payment plan will
apply to these experimental car ship
ments just as il does to instruments
in our stores. Some pianos will be
sold upon payments of $500 pei
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-04

Attorney Ernest Anderson, of
Parma, spent Thursday in this city.
Mrs. T. A. Walters is giving ano-
ther of her series of parties this after
noon, in the form of Kensington.
DR.. and Mrs. Gigray TODD dinner on
Thanksgiving day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Spitzmesser.
Mr. and Mrs. Eus,ace entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennison and Mrs
Kennison's mother at dinner last
Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. d. J. Winter, who has been in
town for a few days, left last Tues
day on horseback, for his home in the
Juniper Mountains.
The guests at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. B. M. Holt on Thanksgiving
day were Mr.. and Mrs. A. |. Myers,
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Scatterday and
Mr.. and Mrs Devers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-04

Mr.. John Look went east last Sat
urday.
Mrs. James Ford went to Boise
last Saturday.
Mr.. Z. A. Walters was a business
caller in Nampa last Monday.
Mr.. Howard, of Roswell, attended
the horse sale on Wednesday.
Mrs. Glen Paine, of Boise, spent
Thanksgiving with her parents in this
city.
Miss Frieda Mertz was a guest at
the home of Rev. Varney on Thanks
giving day
Mrs. Harthrong of Homedale has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Wheeler,
for few days.
Invitations are out for a dinner
party at the home Mrs. A. I. Myers,
on December 10th.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. York of Boise
spent Sunday in Caldwell, the guests
of Mrs. Sarah Handy
Mr.. James B. Newport, president Of
the State Bank of Notus, was in Cald-
| W I'll Oil DuoillSoo lelob SdlulhCJs
All are invited to attend Mrs. Sis
sons talk on "The Making of a Pic
ture," at the Carnegie Library club
rooms, Dec. 5th at 2:30 o'clock
DR.. Dresser of Middleton, well
known in this city, will remove to
Boise, having accepted position at
that place.
Last Saturday afternoon an announ-
cement party was given for Miss Ber-
ira Cupp and Mr.. Dan Banks, who are
to be married in the near future.
Messrs. f. T. Bowman, of Payette.
and c. w. Within. of Franklin, mem
hers of the trial jury in the District
Court, will be in the city for a week
or more.
L. c. Knowlton, our newly elected
county clerk, has taken the Price
house on Dearborn street. and is now
! moving his family and effects here
from Nampa.
Mr.. Ira NJ. Hamilton, formerly of
Parma, Idaho, has been spending
some time in Caldwell the past week.
Mr.. Hamilton and his family came up
| from the reclamation tract near Fall
lon, Nevada. in their machine.
Mr.. Carl Mann, of the Forest Ser
vice, was in Caldwell few DAYS
this week, as the season has been
closed for that kind of work. He has
accepted a position in bank at Mid
vale, and left Wednesday for that
place.
The board of directors of the Pho
neer Irrigation District held their
regular monthly meeting on Tuesday
OF this week, and attended to several
important matters in connection with
the drainage system now being con-
structed for that District by the Unit
ed States Reclamation Service.
The case of the State VS.. Fowler ct
al, tried on Wednesday of this week,
resulted in verdict of guilty against
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke and Mrs, Flower,
but the Russell and Black BOYS were
acquitted. Sentence will be pronouc-
ed by the judge on the adult prison
sers today. The charge against them
being larceny
Monday evening, after school. Mr..
James Jackson, representing the
juniors of the High School. challenp-
ed the three other classes to a foot
ball game, to be played Wednesday,
the losers to give a party to the win
ners IN the near future. The game re-
suited inn score of to 0, in favor
OF the Freshmen, Sophomore and the
Senior classes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-04
TRADERS DAY SPECIALS.

We have some nice trimmed Hats
for Ladies, Misses and Children Al
so some school and street Hats. all
below cost. This is the place where
you get the best goods for the least
money. NJ. f. GILGAN-SARCHET.
OH Main street, below Saratoga hotel.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-04

All your family washing
done for seventy-hve cents a
week. Can you beat it? Call
up the Troy Steam Laundry
Phone $50, for details of our
new plan. n20-H
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-04

All your family washing
done for seventy-6ve cents a
week. Can you beat it, Call
up the Troy Steam Laundry
Phone $50, for details of our
new plan. n20-27
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-04
Caldwell Gets Terminal
Freight Rates
GREAT MUSIC HOUSE PROPOSES TO SHIP TWO CAR
LOADS HERE IF ENOUGH HOMES CAN BE FOUND
WANTING PIANOS OR PLAYER PIANOS AT
MOST EXTRAORDINARY SAVING IN PRICE.

Every Should Read This Carefully and Every Muscess
Home Should Act at Once The Editor of this Paper
Vouches for the Genuineness of This Offer
and the Strict Reliability of the Firm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11

Raymond Ellis has begun work at the
Lamoille garage.--B. b. Blake and daugh-
ter of Eden were visitors in town Tues
day.-Mr. and Mrs. G.. A. Caesar of sud
bury, Mass, have moved to Morristown
Corners, where Mr.. Caesar will be en-
ployed in NJ. w. Cartoons store. Mr.
and Mrs Caesar will occupy the H. M.
Day house.-Mrs w. r. Steele, who has
been spending the past five years In
Synarep, Washington, came Monday
night to stay a couple of months with
her mother, Mrs. G. w. Fitch, and Sis
ter, Mrs George Grout
MiS Grace Bedell went to Burling-
ton Tuesday night for a brief stay
Mrs r. T. Wheeler Is confined to the
house by illness.--Mr and Mrs Michael
Shea of Boston are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs John Weafer.--Miss Rhuamah
Smith, who has been teaching during
the past year in Aurora, Ill. Is spend
ing her vacation with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs Clement +. Smith.-Mrs. w
H. Howard and granddaughter, Madge
are visiting the formers sister. Mrs
Dean Holt, of Calais--Mrs. c. f. Tay-
lor and son, Harold, have gone to
Graniteville to spend some time with
Mr.. Taylor, who is employed there.