davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-06-03
HERE'S ONE ON SENATOR
jim SMITH OF Usage
Everything Was made in Iowa., In.
GLIDING the Smokes"

San Francisco, Cal.-State Senator
J. A. Smith. of Osage walked into the
Iowa Building on the exposition
grounds the other day, looked around,
sat down in one of the great big
comfy davenports and declared his
intention of taking a nap and resting
up, sc he could continue his sight.see.
ing trip.
But the senator did not get chance
to sleep, because it was pretty nearly
lunch time and along came Mr.. w. w.
Marsh, chairman of the commission,
who invited Mr. and Mrs. Smith up to
lunch.
Pretty good corn bread,' said Sen.
ator Smith.
Eyes," replied Mr.. Marsh, made
from Iowa corn, too"
81 think I'll put little of that maple
syrup on it, if you don't mind" sug
gested Mr.. Smith.
"Tisn't maple syrup said Mr..
Marsh, Just plain corn syrup, made
In Iowa, SENATOR
The senator put little butter on
his corn bread
Butter looks kind of familiar" com.
mented the senator.
sit ought to-" said Mr. Marsh. as
was made in Iowa and you have been
eating Iowa butter good many years,
senator"
81 suppose that cream was made in
Iowa, too" said the senator, with a
smile.
"Not exactly made in Iowa." re
torted Mr.. Marsh, but milk from COWS
headed by one of Iowa's creates,
bulls"
Whereupon Senator Smith showed
back his made-in-Iowa chair, walked
across made-in-Iowa rug and
No, he didn't smoke an Iowa-mad.
cigar, for the simple reason that the
senator doesn't smoke.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-06-03
IOWA ANSWERS PART
OF THE LORDS PRAYER
Advertising Statement is Causing Lots
of Comment.

San Francisco, Cal-Probably no
one advertising statement contained
In all of the exhibit palaces at the
worlds fair here has caused more
comment than that which tops the
now famous agricultural exhibit which
Iowa has installed in the Palace of
Agriculture.
The thought originated with w. w.
Marsh, chairman Of the Iowa commits.
sion. Here it is:
IOWA is the answer to that part of
the Lords Prayer which says Give us
this day our daily bread''
All over this great Palace of Agri-
culture there are signs and quotations
calling attention to the products of
this state or that foreign nation, but
none of them is as distinct none of
them has caused the discussion that
that Iowa sign has. These other signs
endeavor to give some comparative fig
ures or make some general statement
But the thought that Iowa is serving
the world by supplying the real neces-
sites, the daily bread of the country,
Is one that the visitor does not forget.
Scarcely day goes by but what three
or four visitors to the booth may be
seen with pencil and slip of paper
copying that sign:
IOWA is the answer tn that part of
the Lords Prayer which says Give us
this day our daily bread :"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-06-03
SURE, THE BEST HOGS
ALWAYS COME FROM IOWA
View Herd at Panama Exposition Are
From Hawkeye State.

San Francisco, Cal.-It so happens
that the best hogs come from Iowa.
At least that is the only conclusion
to which one may come after viewing
the live stock display at the Panama
Exposition. The actual competition
for prizes will not take place until
September and October, and, conse-
quently, the prize live stock will not
be shipped here until about that time
1t will be impossible to keep all of the
competitive live stock here during the
entire nine months of the exposition.
But the exposition officials believe
that some particularly good live stock
should be kept here all of the time, in
order that those who visit the eXposi-
ton prior to September might have
an opportunity to see what really good
live stock looks like. And so they
evolved scheme of maintaining here
what they call view herds"
d. O. Lively, chief eff the live stock
department, made investigation all
over the United States, and as re-
suit there was shipped into the live
stock pavilion yesterday two carloads
of what Mr.. Lively terms the best
Berkshire hogs in the country.
And, of course, both carloads came
from Iowa, one being sent directly
from the Ames college and the other
from Dean G. F. Curtiss. The result
is that from now until September Wis.
itors to the United States live stock
department will view Iowa hogs as be.
ing representative Of the best hogs in
the United States.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-06-03
IOWA AGRICULTURAL DISPLAY
IS TOO ATTRACTIVE O.
Crowds Block AisIes at Panama.Pa.
cifc Exposition.

San Francisco, Cal-Exposition off
clais nave filed complaint with Sec
rotary Clum, OF the Iowa commission,
because the aisles surrounding Iowa's
agricultural exhibit are constantly
blocked by men, women and children
from all parts OF the country attracted
by the wonderful display, principally
of Iowa corn.
Il have been looking through the
rule book" said Director Stallsmith.
u the Agricultural Palace, today, "but
.annot find anything which will COM
pei you Iowa people to make your
booth less attractive. We must do
something, however, because Iowa's
booth is in the center of the Agricul-
tural Palace, in one of the four prin-
clpal locations, and when 200 or 300
people ill those aisles looking at that
great pile of corn issuing from Iowa's
Horn of Plenty the business of the
rest OF the Palace is at a standstill l
td1k the folks back in the Hawkeye
stAee will appreciate was right when
l suggested several months ago
that the Iowa legislature appropriate
enough money to enable Iowa to take
all four sections of the center of the
Palace of Agriculture.
Had you done this you could have
accommodated the crowds of those
who wish to admire your exhibit and
would not have interfered with the
rest of the exhibits
Prof. John Buchanan, of Ames. has
Just completed the Iowa exhibit, with
the assistance of Messrs. Fred Hether.
shaw and Victor Felter. They have
erected pile of corn, which, by
mathematical calculation, looks as if
it were composed of from $500 to
1000 bushels.
AS a matter of fact, there are only
two layers of corn over a wooden
framework, but the general public does
not know this. Over 800 bushels of corn
were used in covering the framework.
Then there are show cases with prize
corn and great many displays of
other cereals. Considering the rela-
lively small amount of money avail
able to the Iowa commission for this
work, great credit is due Prof. Blu
chanan for the results he has accom-
plished.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-06-03
DEBORAH BAND GOING
TO PANAMA EXPOSITION
Will Make Big Noise for Iowa at Big
Fair.

DEBORAH, lathe Luther College
Band, Of DEBORAH, will participate in
the musical program of the Panama
Pacific International Exposition and
will be given reception at Iowa
Building by the members of the Iowa
commission
The band is due to leave DEBORAH
May 25, on special train. The
Luther College band is heralded as
one of the most efficient and famous
musical organizations in the state
even in the middle West. Heretofore
1t has Travelled to all parts of the
country and has earned quite favor
able reputation.
we are anticipating the arrival of
this band as one of the bright spots in
Iowa's campaign on the Pacific coast"
said Secretary Clum, of the commits
sion, the other day to a newspaper
representative at San Francisco.
There have been lots of good bands
here, such as Creatore and the French
band, but we believe these boys from
Iowa are going to make a real show
ing. Furthermore, this is the first
state band that will have an oppor.
tunity to participate in the exposi-
tons musical program.
THE Iowa Building on the exposi-
ton grounds will be turned over to
the members of the band one evening
for reception and concert. Plans
are being made for concert in front
of the Iowa Building every afternoon
during the time the band will be in
San Francisco, and, while they will be
doing some good advertising tor Iowa
as a whole, they will be doing . lot
more advertising Tor the good old
town of Decorab. from which they
come"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-06-03
Eyes, BY HECK, IT IS
REAL SURE-ENOUGH CORN"
But You Must Not Feed the Exposi
ton Pigeons With 1t.

San Francisco, Cal.-"Yes it is real
corn said healthy looking farmer
who walked up to the Iowa booth in
the Agricultural Palace today, picked
up an ear of that bright yellow corn
and proceeded to shell half of it and
put the kernels in his pocket.
This Smelling process is getting to
be a serious problem with the Iowa
Commission and the Iowa exhibit
While that great, tremendous pile of
corn, which seems to have about 1000
bushels in it, only has maybe 400
bushels made over great framework
of wood. this constant Smelling by the
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-06-03
ONE REASON why |OWANS
HAVE DESERTED THE STATE
Western States and Canada Believe
In Good Advertising.

San Francisco, Cal.-"Iowa is miss.
ing one of it's greatest opportunities to
really advertise ITSELF" said former
state senator w. H. Taylor, of Bloom
field, Davis county, who dropped into
the Iowa Building today accompanied
by Mrs. Taylor.
II met couple of Iowans this morn
grounds. They had been here two or
three days and asked them, outside
of the great palaces, what was the
best thing to see.
Why, the Canada Building is the
one big show they answered.
"And so | went to the Canada Build
ing and the one thought which stayed
with me all the time | was there was
what Iowa might have done along this
line if her legislature had been big
and broad-minded and businesslike.
I'VE in Iowa are constantly COM
planning that our good citizens, having
made some money. are moving out of
the state, taking with them not only
their money and themselves, but their
sons and daughters, the best and most
valued asset that Iowa has. Some
times we wonder why, and the answer
is right here at the worlds exposition,
where California, Canada, Australia
and Oregon are doing so much to fas-
cinate the tourists.
Canada is spending 100000 in an
exhibit that simply compels attention
and admiration. Iowa has 100000 peo-
pie out here in this western country,
living here, and all of them half wish
ing they were back, because they al!
admit they are not making money
here. and that they could make more
at home. If Iowa. through her legis-
lature, had appropriated half million
dollars and made compelling exhibit
of lowa's resources and her real ad-
vantages, it would have taken the
sting out of these other advertise
| ments. More than that, it would have
been the talk of the entire exposition,
because Iowa could put up an exhibit
that would outclass any Of it's com.
petitors.
Canada has a permanent commits.
sion on expositions, two or three com.
missioners are occupied year in and
year out and have been for the last
decade or more, preparing this ex-
hibit material and combing that great
northern empire with fine tooth
comb to get the best and most spec
| tacular of it's products. If we had
| promotion department in Iowa that
| had money to go ahead and collect the
best samples of Iowa's products of
every kind and then at the next
worlds exposition, if held in this
country, put up building and an ex-
| hibit that will not only keep Iowans in
| Iowa and bring back former Iowans to
| their home state, but make new con-
yerts to the cause of Iowa.
| And then to think that even with
the $4,000 that Iowa did appropriate
the legislature insisted upon not a
penny of it being spent for the build
| ing. That does not show the right
spirit and we are never going to have
a Greater Iowa until the men with
narrow vision are eliminated from our
legislative councils"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-06-03
ga ak|. An 4 ;'.s -, ma ,ss.,

visitors is eating into the supply SO
THAT hose in charge of the exhibit
are afraid the corn will not last out
the season.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-06-03
MADE LUMP COME IN
SENATOR CUMhINS' THROAT
lowa's Corr Show at Exposition is
Very impressive.

San Francisco, Cal.-senator and
Mrs. A. b. Cummins were guests OF
the Iowa commission at luncheon the
other day.
This Iowa Building is the contest,
most comfortable building in all the
exposition grounds" said the senior
Iowa senator, land l am quite sure
when all of us who have visited here
get back home and tell our friends
about the delightful way in which
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-06-03
JUSTICE WEAVER WANTS
IOWA TO MOVE FORWARD
Should Make "Contributon to Prog.
ress of World"

San Francisco, Cal.-Judge S. M.
Weaver, of the Iowa Supreme Court,
stood at the railing in the balcony in
the Iowa Building at the exposition
the other day and looked down into
the main lounging room where fifty
or sixty travelling Iowans were resting
comfortably in the big chairs and
davenports and becoming acquainted
with each other.
THAT does ones heart good" said
Judge Weaver. Those people are
comfortable and baupv. They are glad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03
COLD WEATHER RHEUMATISM

Why should rheumatism, a disease OF
The blood, be worse in cold weather than
in summer?
The rheumatic poison In the blood Is
the predlsposing cause OF the disease. II
you have the faint in your blood you may
have rheumatism whenever the exciting
cause stirs ii to action. Cold weather
and dampness are exciting causes Of
rheumatism. They excite TO action some
thing already in the blood, something
that you must get rid OF II ycu would be
Tree from rheumatism.
What this something Is, nobody knows.
Not very long ago 1t was thought to be
uric acid. Many doctors now think II
microscopic organism or specific bacil-
lus, but they cannot find the bacillus.
1t is known fact that in rheumatism
the blood becomes thin rapidly, that
building up the blood relieves the rheu-
matism and that there will be no return
OF the rheumatism as long as the condi-
ton OF the blood Is maintained. DR..
Williams Pink Pills are recommended
for rheumatism because they keep the
blood rich and red and free from rheu-
Elatic poisons.
The free book, Building Up the Blood"
tells all about the treatment. Send for
copy today to the DR.. Williams Medicine
Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Your own
druggist sells DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03
WAITSFIELD

Mrs. Charles johnson and little daugh.
ter, who have been spending the past
month in town, returned Wednesday to
their home in Newport, n. II.
Miss Minerva Joslyn was moved Tues
day to Miss Abbie Miners.
Mrs H. n. Bushnell spent Tuesday in
Waterbury. w. i. Jones was in Wa
terbury Tuesday attend to the directors
meeting of the Waterbury bank.
Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Remele were. in
Montpelier Tuesday.
Miss Mary Farrand is at w. A. Re-
mele's.
Miss Abbie Miner returned Monday
night from Manchester, n. II.
Ed. Howe and daughter, Dorothy, have
gone to Huntington for the winter.
Nine. Graves is in very serious con-
dtion Of extreme weakness and general
failing. Her son and daughter from st.
came Monday.
Carl w. Long was in johnson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William W. McAllister
have returned from Washington, ID. c.,
and .Johnstown, Pa.
Mr. vradenburg has moved his family
to Moretown.
Union prayer meeting at NJ. L. church
Thursday evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03
BETHEL

Cali, write OF phone Vermont Real ~.
tate Co, Jackson block, Barre, " you
want 20 buy, sell or exchange property.
We can help you.--adv.
The fremen were called out yesterday
Afternoon by a chimney FIRE II the house
on River street owned by ". y. Briggs
and occupied BY A. n. Washburn. Some
slight damage was done 90 the roof.
but THE Gre was put cut by chemical
extinguishers
The GayssiIie Light a Power Co. has
contractor employing - men engaged
in repairing the Blue niil dam and re-
placing the "a wooden p0wsrhouss BY
cement sirurturc. The dam rss for
several years tire only source ~ electric
iights and power in this section ard Vas
inilt about p wears ago.
Mr. and Mr. Mare Duquefte. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry gieuere and Mics Anne rru
neau 81 Wehstefsi-is iatslY visited their
rpusin Erhruim p Garue. tits being
their frst msrt INC sines tlser were sehooi
untes IN S. Iamt.ert. Gre. a5 vesrs nFo.
George karknniaas - Montpelier. who
-etrutiF earus - fhis village ana ureuei
r. fnlit store has Sled q voluntary reti-
iipn in lankruFfrt End fhs Store = riUsef
end she ruoas removed
August HaHara and Auffi Mhftinrn
i.ars buurif lnii1iur iafs ~ Hiriisna
pErk from p s Fufnsn ard uiF t.sriu
81 unee ~ haHa dwellings thsrean. 4
f.es~rt ~ fhsss iss fssiit . f.rsssrt,uuss I
End has srulfraf n in a rup3srn war.
u : s5tustef ir tiis ranf a tis resifrusr
e. Eavsr strest. Hs afe.aniirrs y rusrs. 4
- wh3sh ~ VS. large nri chnies "
rirfr. Fs siso dfrutas nrnft attsrtinr
- ssrnatirns. Pr rlsuts fs-rs aud ~
rtrus sreelsities siEo are r. sriasnss 80
W. G8msf y hefrn rmnrrutuistHe wrs~-
hls rnsi tusss ard srtsrr-isf ~ IT
lu-rrs ~ fuerrs
~ 6iFtri-# rsus.ff-r 81 80 Hsfei-at /
iaares ~ tsis PAR I'll st# atsss wu -
hfif e 80 teer a.rU fsarrr-T-s. witt
isrvs- f-uu fa8 81 : - 81. Hu-iuE-i
.rr rzslr-s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03

Doctor How 10 you feel Colonel. when
ron have actually killed = man.
Col0nel-Oh. net 20 bad. How DO you
London Chnrimn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03
EAST ORANGE

X. Fl. Blake was in Barre on bust
ness Wednesday.
Dennis Trombly and family spent |
few days last week with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Corliss Trombley, before goint
Ito their newly purchased home in vii
| Jamestown.
G. G. Simpson, III. A. Prescott and Emo
Felch were Barre visitors Thursday.
Clyde Blake and family have moyet
their household goods to Washington ant
will stop at Charles Emery's until Mr.
Blake makes some definite plans for thu
future. With the exception of few
years, Mr.. Blake has always lived on the
place he has Just vacated, and leaves
many friends here who sincerely regret
to have linn go from the community.
Arthur Wright of Bradford was at
Charles Machia's over Suday. Mr.. Ma
CHA has returned home from the Barre
hospital, but is no better.
Mrs. Charles Metcalf and son, VIII, of
East Corinth visited her niece, Mrs.
Archie Button, and family recently.
j. Il. Sanborn and w. T. Dickinson
were in Piermont on business Friday.
Mrs. George Hutchins of East Barre
visited at G. II. Bohonon's recently.
Mrs. Lizzie Corcoran and Mrs. A. T..
Prescott were in Washington Wednesday.
visiting Mrs. Ora Curtis.
Mrs. Frank Wilson Eas returned home
from Granville, where she had been stop
ping for some time with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. J.. Sanborn and daugh-
ter, Miss Alice, accompanied by Mrs.
Earl Dickey. left here Friday to visit
friends in Waterbury until the first of
the week.
Charles Jewel of East Corinth came
here Wednesday and carried Mrs. Addie
Palmer to Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. VI. Colby, Mrs. Tillot-
son and Mr. and Mrs. George Simpson
took an auto trip TO Warren Friday, Wis
iting friends there q few days.
L. J.. Sanborn was in Burlington on
to get Miss Florence Cilley,
who has been in the Mary Fletcher hos
pital there several weeks.
Hilas Bowen was in Plainfield a few
days last week visiting friends. Mrs.
Bowen, who has been visiting relatives in
Laconia, y, H., returned home with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Parker OF Barre
we're visitors in the place Wednesday.
G. w. Davis. while at work on the
bridge few days ago, fell distance OF
bout seven feet, striking on his head.
he did not receive any Sc
'ious injury.
Harley Hood has finished work for
Jerry Dashner and returned TO his home
n West Topsham.
Miss Linnie Wech of West Topsham 4
; visiting friends here a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Dashner visited |
henry Hood and family in West Tops.
lam recently.
Mrs. q. IA. Bohonon sprained her ankle
Iuite badly few days ago.
Charles Emery and Albert Bresette
we're in the place Saturday, moving Clyde
llake, family and goods 10 Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Button are NOV
ng TO Bradford Center, where Mr.. But
on will work AZ his trade in the black.
NTH shop Of Lee Mcclure.
J. J. Dashner Of Barre was In the place
'riday. accompanied by Mr.. end Mrs.
laude Clark Of Orange, who were look
ne at farms prospective Of buying
ONE.
Mr.. and Mrs A. c. Coleman and son,
10y. Of East Barre visited o. A. and
!. o. Prescott sunday.
Mrs. Addie Palmer and Mrs. Nora
esseman visited az Fred Rowe's in Waits
liver recently. Mr.. Rowe came and got
rem with his auto.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03

Mrs. ". II. Crawford came from Jeri'
cho Tuesday for an ver-night stay
with her ION. Rev. g. r Crawford, and
family, before going on to boston fO'
the winter.
Mrs. John Wood came from Lebanon
last week to remain over with friends
til Tuesday, when she returned 20 her
home in White River Junction. Mr..
Wood D. again absent in the West, where
BE- went 20 buy q carload Of horses.
Mrs. Sarah Briggs. after a summer
here WITH Mrs. Lena Wright, left on
Tuesday for Worcester. Mass. where she
Is 20 remain with her daughter, Mrs..
Mary Granger. through tie winter. she
Was accompanied on her journey BY
her brother. Hazen Wood
Arthur Howard Fl Burlington vas IN
town on a short stay With relatives On
Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03
BETTER THAN CAL0MEL
THOUSANDS Have DiscoveredDr.
Edwards Olive Tablets are
Harmless Substitute

~ r.rvr-as O-l~s Tatlsts-its sgtsstl-
fr1ta Tor rainrlsi--afsn rid fat s.lr- - =
ffs|s rrrF sslrlr srsEt on tns lsfsr = -
fsls1ntltasS ealN. ItltT 80 IRE Erstt ~ -
$500 sssss-vrs1nNt8un Fnt &C. t~ea1 Afs
s~lH t-awas1 sr-rr.lNfrses vita nNArr-.tL 10
s~n-fs - harirh 81 truuEu rEt ttese at51ts
a irs-rTtrrsH tatlrts
~7irsrs rIesanrs Iltfis fttiists d 81 F111
sf.#f f-frsNsg drrs. NEt haze - r.1 49,
si~rrFr #Nsaw EwnM frfmrs 80 80 Use
ss-r-rr 1ireats ~ rrtr-nsL lhfT fhAe
- - s--l-4sss n~rF rf1iattT rrrrrrt ~ Wy
ssrf-s 80 lts4=- 81 - srTleflss - - - I
- lslt1lal sH-fIs.t-rIrs - taNAl Nl-n -
rNmls - - HswwnH MIula&
= IA $3.50 M 20 8zts rntyrssi. Ers = ~
~ F.fwnras GIVE Tnti-ts 1aks - ra1e
Mrr- fs~atn~t-s sfuii-~sT r-f MT
irzT f-ellsE 1879 f-z1-r r-11s if.stl..- -
~as.ats 49, gre frrl An~E as
stassrF ssrts few elsrT -fleNr ri.fss~e
f~rs~ a~s 49, fieT - rf - riA
- r. 80 - - So 81 F-arrsfs
- ore -att.t Gs-r-1-f. Cel1-.tllzs. O.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03
Uric Acid Poison
Undermines Health
Rheuma Drives 1t from the System and Elm
mates Rheumatism

Ever since Rheuma has been sold in
this vicinity, the sale of this marvellous
rheumatism remedy has been steadily on
the increase. This is due to the fact
that Rlfeuma is guaranteed to eliminate
rheumatism or money back. 1t clcanscs
the system of uric acid poison.
Read this proof: After treatment by
three doctors, without result, ! have been
cured OF a very bad case, of rheumatism
by using two bottles of Rheuma. Ii is
now two years since ! used the remedy,
and am still as well as ever Previously
was cripple, walking with clutches. =
Judge John Barhorst. Fort Laramie, Ohio
Rheuma is sold by the Red Cross Phar-
macy and all druggists at 80 cents. Get
the genuine--in liquid form for internal
use only-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03
MIDDLESEX

A six-pound son was born 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Densmore az Mary Fletcher
hospital Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Kinney Of yelling.
ton, Mass, were guests OF A. o. Bailey
and family last week.
A miscellaneous entertainment under
the auspices Of the Home circle will be
given at Holden hall on Friday evening
OF this week. Everyone is invited.
The Home circle viii meet with Mrs.
Levi Swift on Thursday afternoon, Nov.
I. Work will be furnished.
I. G. Jones has purchased Of Thomas
Herbert his farm, recently vacated by
George Bruce. Mr.. Jones moved his fam
lily there Monday.
Morris Densmore was quite III on Mon
day, DR.. Goodrich Of Waterbury being
called.
velma Burnhan Il III with appended.
It's. and an operation is thought neces-
sary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Turney Of Bur
iinrton are guests a. John Turney's.
On Sunday, Nov. :. the pastor viii b.
assisted by Mrs. Edith Bslch Wright.
aeld secretary Of Vermont Sunday
schools. Morning worship at l0i45 sun
day school AZ li,30. let us make next
sunday q record breaker. There is a
elass for ell ages The Bible class IL
growing in interest and IN numbers.
There is a vslcome for you. Come.