davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-12

ing Bathing Dancing Driving Motoring dancing
best orchestras in he South Harry Sutton The
ohe5ta will consist of five pieces and supplemented Sunday
afternoon which will given every Sunday Spring
park.
UNMATCHABLE TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES
is not another mineral south
Line that has tn transportation facilities Chick Springs
1t is situated the Piedmont Northern Electric
eighteen daily trains nine north and nine
distance city blocks from aylors the main
Line of Southern Railway from New York Atlanta Birmingham
and New Orleans 1t is National Highway
New York to Atlanta. undoubtedly
in the souh Passengers
the Carolina Speca Sparanburg
Northern which lands the door, Or change
made to Southern local, ge ting off at Taylors, S. c.
SOVEREIGN CURE FOR STOMACH TROUBLES
greatest all many Springs water is
in the and Indigestion Dyspepsia
the twin that claim victims in America than o
diseases combined The of hundreds onganding
of these diseases which have yielded effects
permanently prove
ton its power relieve.
Many where Chick Springs
been people terrible
stomach troubles that able barely
they began beneficial effects days
enjoying the exhlarang OF returning appetite In
the taken quantity
months complete permanent
sufferer gradually returned superb physical condition
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-12

CONTINUED on PACE g..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-12

One of natures S most
wonderful curative wa
ters, bottled in a mod
ern, sanitary plant.
The Washington times., 1914-11-22
Archaeology League
Reflects All Officers

Al Omeers Of the Art and Archae-
eiogy League, of Washington. We're re-
elected At meeting yesterday at the
Mount Vernon Seminary, at which the
6rst anniversary of the organization
vas celebrated Mitchell Carroll pre-
Gced ct the meeting. The honorary
vice presidents are George A. Bower
man, Richard n. Brooke, w. H.
Hol1nes Miss Leila Mechlin, Arthur T.
Ramsey, Miss Annie NJ. Wilson, Mrs
Josephine Lowe, Mrs. Katharine knight
and Miss Alice c. Fletcher. The presi-
dents OF similar organizations when en-
rolled in the league will become hon.
orary vice presidents. Miss Edith d.
Nsrsden was reelected secretary: Earl
L. Gregg. treasurer; Miss Rebecca
Ashley, assistant treasurer; Miss Graoe
Lincoln Temple, recorder, and Henry
x Bush-Brown, Miss Edith NJ. Clark,
George s. Duncan, Miss ]. C. Munger.
Miss Charlotte A. Van Doren, and Miss
Ct4ra r. Saunders, members OF the
sx1cutiye committee.
d.. J. Walter FeWkes, Of the Bureau
al American Ethnology, lectured on An
Americans Impressions Of Egypt" The
haSue will hear six lectures by promi-
merit men interested in its aims dur
fnS the year.
The Washington times., 1914-11-22
Alabd la Girl Wins $40
In Cotton Essay Contest

Out of more than 1000 essays on cot
ton submitted in the contest inaugu.
rated by Miss Callie Hoke Smith. that
submitted by Miss Bertha Dutton. q
fifteen-year-old girl in the Mercy Home
Industrial school, of Birmingham, Ala.
has been awarded first prize.
Jonathan W. Daniels. son Of the Sec.
retary of the Navy. tied for third place
with Miss Frances Vinciguerra, Of New
York city.
The first prize was so in gold. The
second prize of SO in gold will be divid'
ed between Abraham Rabinowitz, oi
Brooklyn. N. Y, and John Locke Green
of Thompson, Ga. Miss Kate Page
daughter of the North Carolina Con
gresham, was awarded a special prize
of 81 in gold for marked literary ex.
cellence, and more than 1000 contest
ants received honorable mention OF
book prizes. .-...
Miss Julia Sergeant. twelve, won thu
prize Of $3.50 offered by Maj. Henry 7
Graves for the best essay submitted
from Washington, and Miss Henrietta
A. Schiffman was awared the specia
Washington book prize for literary ex'
cellence. The judges who made the
awards were Col. John Temple Graves
Mrs Mary s. Lockwood, Mrs. Grace NJ
Pierce, and Mrs. Charles G. McChord.
The Washington times., 1914-11-22
Rites for Mrs. HOxie at
st. Johns Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Winnie Ream
Hoxie. the sculptress, who died at her
home. 1882 X street northwest, yeste--
day, are to be held at ST. Johns Church,
tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O. The Rev.
Dr. Roland Cotton Smith, rector Of tho
church, is to officiate.
honorary pallbearers are to be
frank ~ Richardson, Gen. John NJ.
Wilson. Gen. VI. NJ. Macomb. Theodore
W. Noyes, w. II. Holmes, George j.
Iolnay, Dr. John A. Brashear and DR..
Horny krogstad.
After the services the body will be
taken 10 Union Station and accompanied
~ Mrs. Hoxies husband, Gen. Richard
-. HoNie, L. S. A, retired, and other
-:cBbers Of the family and the pall-
:.earers, will be conveyed by special car
20 The crematorium at Loudon Park
near Baltimore. Mrs. Hoxie's ashes
are eventually to be inferred In General
JJoxie's lot at Arlington National Gem
etery.
The Washington times., 1914-11-22
F. e. Ferguson Feted.

j. f. Ferguson, assistant director of
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing. was
rendered q, banquet at the National
goleI last night In honor of his recent
election as president of the senate Of
IN. National Union. the District of CO.
lGmbiu cabinet of the order being in
rha~gc Of the program. Director Joseph
T.. RaITh of the bureau, was the prin-
cipal spoakeT others being e. J.
SnciKaI. OF Chicago: w. ID. Brown. ID.
=. Chisholm. L. s. J. Dunbar, G. L.
Miiler. and +. A. Strickrott. More than
30 guests were present. The Chicago
branch of the order will tender Mr..
ferguson q banquet in that city Dccem-
Der 8.
The Washington times., 1914-11-22
Entertainment Increases
Southern Relief Fund

Under the auspices Of A. K. Lawton
Chapter. Daughters Of the Confederacy'
an entertainment for the benefit Of the
Southern Relief Home was held at the
Willard yesterday. The affair was
success from every standpoint. accord
ing to officers of the chapter. Nearly
400 women competed for prizes in the
card party which preceded tea Dance
in which scores of young folks partic-
pated. Exhibitions of the latest forms
of dancing were given by professional
dancers from the Jardin de Danse. AT
$50 o'clock, when the entertainment
ended. 1t was said that more than 2Wo
persons had contributed to the southern
Relief Home fund.
The Washington times., 1914-11-22

That the securities situation, however,
is rapidly improving, is evidenced by
the fact that during the past week there
were ffty-eight stocks listed on the
New York exchange which were quoted
above the minimum prices at which
trading Is permitted through official
channels. A few weeks ago the number
of stocks which were above the mini
mum prices was five, while last week
it was thirty-four.
In addition to the establishment Of the
reserve banks. conditions in the South
have been stimulated by the compile
ton of the s135 000, 600 cotton pool" or
ganized to relieve the depressed condi-
ton resulting from the lack OF market
for the great Southa stapAA.
The foot-and-moutl disease hos not
vet been eradicated ~ any means, but
the Department of Agriculture is taking
every precaution possible to prevent a
further spread of the E1alady. and to
stamp 1t out as quickly as possible. The
quarantine against Canadian cattle, es-
tablished not because of disease In the
Dominion. but to preclude the bringing
back of the. ailment In infected cars
which might have been sent into Can
ada, has been raised. This step Is ex-
pected to prevent material rise in
meat prices In the States.
The Washington times., 1914-11-22
Lane Sees Movies" I"

A complimentary, exhibition Of motion
pictures taken in Yellowstone Park was
given at the Home Club last night be.
fore Secretary Franklin K. Lane, of the
Department Of the Interior, and mem.
bers of the club. The entertainment
was given by the Thanhouser Company
which was given permission by Secre'
tary Lane to take the photographs
"Old Faithful the big geyser, wai
shown in action and all of. the wild life
Of the park was accurately portrayed.
The Washington times., 1914-11-22
DEATHS

BOYD-On Saturday. November, q. 1914. at
2:35 p. m. DR. GEORGE W.. beloved hus-
band OF Clara r. Boyd. In the hfty-sixtn
wear of his age
Funeral from his late residence. III Sec
ono street northeast. at a. M. TUESDAY
November "A. thence to st. Joseph's Churcn.
where high requiem mass will be said At
$780, Intement private
HOXIE-On Friday morning. November 20.
1914: at 1SS2 X street, WINNIE REAM
HOME. wife of Gen. Richard l.. Hoxie.
U s. A. retired
Funeral at ST. Johns Church. Monday.
November 23. at 2:30 d. m
The Washington times., 1914-11-22
AUCTION SALES
THOMAS DowLING < 90. AuetiOne.r,

TRUSTEES SALE OF CONFECTIONERY
STORE, AND FIXTURES. No 3lSl N
STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue of certain chatteI deed OF trusG
recorded in Liber No. 1920 at folio 252 OF the
Land Records Tor the district of ColEmofa
and at the request OF the parties secured there
by, we viii sell at public auction within the
premises. On Monday. November %. 1871. at
eleven o. clock Il. NJ, contents OF the above
store. consisting of one soda fountain. soda
counter. soda holders and glasses. show
cases. counters. candy Jars and trays. Ice
cream freezers. chairs. tnbles ice cream
making machines. and stock of candy: TO-
gether with the good will OF said business
and unexpired lease of said premises No. elsI
NJ St northwest
Terms: CASH
VINCENT l. TOOMEY
CARL J. MUELLER.
Trustee
The Washington times., 1914-11-22
LOST AND FOUND

LARGE PHOTOGRAPH in oval gold frame
Reward Tor return to 80 Seaton place n. Il.
len DOLLARS-At Atlantic and Pacihc
store. Finder will return same to MRS
WILLIAM WHEELER, 1924 s st.
GOLD LAVALIER and chain set in pearls
with one small diamond. Call NJ. 6ls. he
ward. g.
POINTER PUP-White. vito brown ears
answering to name of DE" Reward II
returned to 4iQi Conn., ave.
The Washington times., 1914-11-22
PERSONAL

CHIROPRACTIC-Tre Of the spin1
chronic and nervous diseases: one
ment free had wonderful results; try Ii |
get well. DIR. L. r., STONE. Savoy. |
l4th St y. W.. Apt 10.
MISS JAMRRON. manicurist and chirop'
hours 10 a. m. to p. m. 1212 N. Y.
~ W.. second floor.
MISS WEILSMsnicurinT and
s. as G st. ". W.. Apart. 2. third floor.
MISS CAIN. Manicuring and Scalp
ment. ZIG 7th st. n. w. Apt. l. Eve
by appointment Phone Main 1925.
MRS. ORA FIELD.
MaKnetic massage. face. and scalp trealtn
s15 II ST NJ W.. I'd FLOOR. n .
The Washington times., 1914-11-22

SALE-Cheap. on easy terms. 1895 Ore
d ave-. II rooms. hot-water heat: very
Fuble; first class condition
BURTON MACAFEE. Attorney.
$50 18th st. N W.
The Washington times., 1914-11-22
lloyslyil, va. Phone West l29.

BROUGHAM-Brewster make: rubber tires:
upholstered with morocco: splendid condi-
tion; SIS w. r. LAWTON & SONS. 270S NJ
FOR HIRE-Horses. carriages. wagons. Cay.
week or month: % special prices. GEN.
The Washington times., 1914-11-22
WANTEO-AGENTS

MAKE $50 to s4s A WEEK EASY. QUICK
men and women: all or spare time. snow
ence unnecessary; get tine money QUICK;
nothing else like 1t; goes with a rush; every
ooay neeas II: Tree sample to active agents;
Claude Bland made $500 GierEe Serve took
80 orders; Muney. OF Texas. made over 500
nrsst Irsf month mt Elliot sold u in two days
Bath Cabinet. A genuine Turkish. Russian.
Sulphur. Hot Air. hapor or Medicated Bath
aa,,i, a. nome S for g. Saves Doctor Bills, Alb
soiute nome necessity. producing cleanliness,
PREVENTS DfsESsE. obesity. Aes Cures s:nn. With.
Fevers: Headaches, Female troubles. 6lood,
Skin Skin. Nerve and Kidney, Diseases. Beauti-
show ten families-sell s. Easy to sell. every
ismiiy wants. low price IS. We create de-
maIi mand; write today; specify territory; tbs
co. l!S Quaker Bldg. Cincinnati. Ohio.
WIDE AWAKE agents are coming money
with our easily demonstrated speciaIties.
Write today for particulars and new cataiog
New Patents Supply Co.. CanIsteo. y. Y.
AGENTS -snappiest household line on earth:
red hot sellers; steady. repesters: over $50
different articles; goods guaranteed 10rs
pfort M s.,nr Write % quick Hurry; " f NJ. EEtT-
ma MAN os Sales Manager 1874 Third ST.. cincin-
WE START YOU IN BUSINESS. furnishing
everything; men and women. $50 to 500
weekly operating our New System spe-
cialty Candy Factories home anywhere; no
canNassing: opportunity lifetime; booklet
tree. RAGSDALE CO. Drawer g. East Or
ange. \: J.
AGENTS make big profits handling our
Fast Selling Holiday Fost Cards" Nov
city signs Holiday. Decorations Pen
nants. - etc; $500 varieties: demand ,,nlim-
tied. Write today for free catalog. SULLI-
VAN CO.. 1874 Van Buren ST.. Chicago.
AGENTS-5C0@5 profit: free samples; gold
sign letters for store and office windows;
anyone can put on. METALLIC LETTER
Co. 4S5 n. Clark. Chicago.
OWN A BUSINESS 1oo0gs profit. rnanufac-
turing inks at home spare time: capital
and experience unDecessary; enormous conf
mercial demand. our secret formulas and
sure selling plans insure lucrative. steadily
increasing businesu: no canvassing: investi-
gate Immediately: particulars free c. Z.
COVERT. Secretary. 6s35-6as9 Kenwood ave.
Chicago. Ill.
AGENTS-We want your attention: .end us
your name today. we will mail YOU our
proposition. Its a winner. MARVIII SfE-
CIALTY co. Laurel. Del.
AGENTS-Listen. We have what, you want;
it's a fast seller and easily demonstrated;
write for particulars. NATIONAL SPE-
CIALTY CO.. BOX 1910. Washington. d. c.
MALE OR FEMALE-For non-breakabie
guaranteed gas mantle: sale easily made;
deposit required: returned II not satisfied;
End floor. 100 18th st n. w.
USE YOUR sPARB TIME to build up
mail order business Of your own: We help
you start for a share in profits: q oppor-
tunities: particulars free. OPPORTUNI-
TIES EXCHANGE. Buffalo. n, T. ~ ,
The Washington times., 1914-11-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES

SAl.E-
bdern 8 and s-room hones. on exception.
SeASy terms.
PRICES. $3.50 AND e. $50.
EGD and S19.6 80 Der month. incluGes all in.
NJ and payments on principal
liner 18th and G SITS, g. L. Open and
~ daily until O. o. m.
Representative on Premissa-
The Washington times., 1914-11-22
IN MEM0RlAM

tNotices Tor this column are accepted at 8
cents nat. either prose or poetry in case no
tice does not exceed ten lines. Add 10 cent
Tor each line In exceas of ten,
The Washington times., 1914-11-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIE

IF YOU WISH to buy a good paying
ness at a reasonable price. you cannot
ford to miss inspecting these and many d
places offered for sale exclusively by
Confectionery. light grocery, grocery
market. drug. delicatessen. cigar. dry Sd
etc. store. rooming and boarding houses. |
Der shops. dyeing and cleaning business.
eral merchandise business. hotel and ba |
pike in Nd: pool rooms. lunch rooms. ht|
motion picture theaters. etc. All places
sonslly Inspected.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. 149
The Washington times., 1914-11-22
HELP WANTED-MALE

81. 800 ANNUALLY-Co-opera with me even
INKS at home; everything furnished: don't
worry about capital. BOYD II. BROWN,
Omaha. Nebr.
The Washington times., 1914-11-22
SPlRiTUALISM

MRS. c.. ROTH, ksApING BEAD CD DAILY; LIZ;
Thurs eve: Anacostia car. 700 9Th s.. ;. E.
The Washington times., 1914-11-22

A BARGAIN AT $780,
On account of other business. will saci5
small, refined. well-furnished boarding nd
easy to manage: rent only $40: receipts
near Carnegie Library. BOX 800. Timcs
fee. 'N
The Washington times., 1914-11-22
FOR RENT-OFFICES

ARDER BUILDING, sTH sTa : F
Re and small offices: some suitable for
pIe rooms or light manufacturing. Pea
bic rents Apply to SuDerintendau-
The Washington times., 1914-11-22

800 ANNUALLY-Co-opera with me even
inks at home: everything furnished: don't
| Omaha Nebr.
BUILDERS-Attcntion! A course in estimat-
ing and building materials viii benefit you
/ greatly: classes at night; individual tnstruc-
advancement and reap the reward; get par
| ticulars promptly. Columbia School Of Draft
ing McLachlen bldg. 10th and G sts., city.
BoYs-ls years and over; inside work: short
hours. 2l0 n st. 8. w.
CAPABLE MAN to take charge OF our local
| agency business handling the "Doty" hand
| and electric vacuum sweepers on an attrac-
tive ,t eommission N 1s1 M ~ Write at once to THE
| "a. Dayton. Ohio.
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS in postoffce,
railway mail and other branches are good;
prepare for exams under former U. S.
Go free. Write today PATTERSON CIV
IL SERVICE SCHOOL. Rochester. N. Y.
HARNESS CI.EANER-Good. reliable. and
night watchman; must come well recon-
! mended Apply 425 st. N. w
RAILROAD rIREMEN. brskemen. aao: ex-
RAILWAY. Times office.
SPECIALITY sALEsMAN-Must be capable;
preferably one with retail experience: con-
tract balance this year and next; compensa-
ton paid weekly; ask for names Of statesmen
earning $500 monthly and better. Permanent
position. THE INGLE SYSTEM COMPANY.
dayton. ONO.
USE YOUR SPARE TIME to build up
mall order business Of your own: We help
tunities. Particulars liars free. M oPPoRTuS1-
TIES EXCHANGE. Buffalo. n. Y.
WANTED-Men wishing to earn three to nve
dollars per day. Write for terms immed!-
| ately. FIRST NATIONAL NURSERIES.
Rochester, N Y.
WE NEED FIVE MEN to hll a class in re-
pairing and driving and will make a special
offer Monday and Tuesday on complete
course. Your opportunity Call bet. q. m.
and p. m. White only THE NATIONAL
AUTO COLLEGE. Sth and o n. w.
WANTED-Men to learn barber trade: new
| method: wages after first month: steady
| position guaranteed: write for catalogue.
MOLER'S BARBER COLLEGE. Dept. N.
POT Bowerv. New York city
| YOUNG MEN-Several to travel and estab-
lish local agencies. SIS per week and ex-
| penses: experienced statesmen need not eX-
pect preference, $40 security required; give
| telephone number and age. Address BOX
| 3%. Times office
The Washington times., 1914-11-22

WE NEED FIVE MEN to fill class in re-
pairing and driving and will make a special
offer Monday and Tuesday complete
course. Your opportunity. Call bet. a.. m.
and p. m. White only. THE NATIONAL
AUTO COLLEGE. Sth and 0 n. w.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-06

ty that boarding students cannot pay
even the small tuition necessary.
The board was about to send a large
group OF achievements to the Turkish
but they are detained, either
in America or in Europe. Many teach
ers. especially from Turkey, were on
vacation in Europe or on furlough
still further away and are now unable
to get back. The eaeerness of these
detained missionaries to return to their
fields and their people is impressive.
They know 50 wen the suffering there
and feel that they must set back and
help.
Some of those who are held in this
country will pursue further studies at
the Kennedy School of Missions in
Hartford and at Columbia university.
Two or three who had gone as far as
England viii put in extra study in
Oxford.
The board 5 representatives in
Prague. Austria, while under no person
Ill apprehension, report most Pitiful
conditions among their small churches
Pastors and church members alike have
been obliged to enlist. Deep poverty
and distress have already begun and
there, too, they can get no money and
no letters or kilograms from home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-06
Member Of the Associated Press.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1914.
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY.

The administration at Washington is
acting promptly in its determination
to prevent the neutrality OF the United
States from being threatened by the
incendiarv comments of foreign dip
Iomats representing their nations III
that country. President Wilson, will,
it is understood, refuse TO receive any
diplomats who make obnoxious com
ments. Rustem Bey, the Turkish am
bassador. who recently made some very
unpleasant criticism to the United
States, is to leave in n fortnight and
il is not impossible that Baron Schoen
of the German embassy may be re
called. Baron Schoen is said to deny
the published interview in which he was
said to have stated that the japanese
are very hostile to the United States
and that war between Japan and the
United States is not very far distant,
but the reports of the interview were
very explicit.
One of the main sources of the idea
of impending trouble between the two
| nations mentioned has been the con
tinual newspaper and magazine com
ment upon the likelihood of such a
contingency, and the incendiary re
marks of men with whom the war
with Japan seems to be an obsession
In the present circumstances it is con
ceivable that some countries might nor
be adverse to involving other nations
in the war area and the administration
is acting wisely in insisting that for
eign diplomats shall keep within their
proper sphere and not permit them
selves to indulge in interviews OF
| speeches that might endanger United
| States neutrality.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-06
STAGE Bells.

"Parsifar' is interesting. quite apart
from its artistic merit, as having had
a musical instrument invented for it
and named after it. The reproduction
of the sound of church bells in opera
was long a difficulty. Real bells sim
ply drowned the orchestra, and all
substitutes were tried in vain until
Dr. Mott designed the Parsifal bell
instrument, somewhat on the principle
of the grand piano. Each of its five
notes has six strings. which are struck
by large hammers covered with cot
ton wool And the result Is as near to
the solemn sound of church bells as
the theater has been able TO get.-Bos-
ton Herald.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-06
ole Seasons.

Really there are two pie seasons-one
when the lackberries, raspberries and
blueberries are ripe and when apples
are green and the other when the frost
is on the pumpkin The pies of the in
between times are as lead to gold to
the pies of other times. No pie except
the pumpkin pie is pie at ali unless
the juice runs from between the Gov
ers, the juice of ripened fruit charged
with sun and dew Custom makes us
eat pie last. 1t is hard rule, deemed
only by the anticipation which helps
US to go through the preliminary sta
pies, glad in the thought of the delect-
able to come.-Chicago Post.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-06
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. Clyde Butler is i'll with ton
silitis.
Mrs. Charles Greenleaf of Winches-
ter spent the weekend with her sis
ter, Mrs. Emily Goodenough
Miss Mary Scott of Vernon, who
spent a week at the Melrose hospital,
returned to her home yesterday.
Fred Ryan, who is working for Fran
els Avery in Shelhurne Falls, is visit
ing his mother at Eugene Blodgett 5
a few days.
Road Commissioner Warren l.. Walk
err and men are at work on Greenleaf
street fixing the road and repairing
the sidewalk
Henry w. Barber and Hoyt H. Bar
Der went to Nottingham today to see
about having some work done on their
sugar place there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peck returned to
their home in Greenfield Yesterday af-
ternOon, after q visit of several DAYS
Mt Henry Squires 5.
John and Elliot Bigelow, students
| in Mount IIermon school. spent SUNDAY
with their grandmother, Mrs. W. I'll
| Bi2elow, returning to school Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Rider and family
went by automobile to South Hadlev
| Falls Saturday to visit Mrs. Rider :
mother. They returned Sunday evening
Ezra Ames and granddaughter, Miss
| Myrtle Ames, of jamestown, \. Y, who
visited relatives in town two weeks
left for their home yesterday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Bennett motor
ed from Bellows Falls Sunday anG
spent the day with their son, Arthur
NJ. Bennett, and family at the ties
room.
The services which the Epwortl
league of the Methodist church con
Quoted at the Melrose hospital Sunday
afternoon were much appreciated by
the patients.
Samuel Clark and granddaughter
Miss Helen Clark of Springfield, Ohio
who had been guests of Miss Susan +,
Clark, returned to their home yester
iday. Miss Clark accompanied them a
liar as Albany, n. Y.