davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
WOMAN ON NEWARK BOARD
Mty's Executive Keeps Prediction
Pledge in Nomination.

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. H-Beatrice
winser. assistant librarian of the Newark
1rse library, has been named to a vacancy
on the Board of Education by Mayor
Raymond, in conformity with pledge he
made to the women of the city previous
70 his election.
Mayor Raymond has also named two
women to the Board of Health, but their
nominations were turned down by Com
mon Council. The Mayor says he will
send In the names of other women and
farce council to act.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
ANDREW TAYLOR

Andrew Taylor, engaged in the real es-
tate business for more than 80 years,
with offices at AIT Pine street, died yes
terday from a stroke of paralysis. He
was a sufferer of Bright's disease. Mr..
Taylor was 65 years old and a member
of several faternal organizations. He
was unmarried. The funeral will bo held
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from his
home, S052 Susquehanna avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
N. 2. %. Has Big sohedule

NEW YORK, Jan. 1a.-Ths New York uni
yersity trask sehedule, as announeed yester-
day by Manager Sears. calls for four dual
meets during the coming season, only one Of
which. however. WIN be at home Ths COM
A February 10, match relay with Fordham
Naval Militia games, AZ Hayerford; April IT.
SWarthmcrs at ShaTthmorei April "a. Penn
relays May j, Haysrford, at New York: Nay
8, Rutgers, at New BrunsWtckI May IS
May 22; Stevens. at Hoboksnl May IS and as.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
MRS. 1ronoRE H. pARRAeH

Mrs. Leonore II. Dsrrash. portrait
painter and sister of the late Colonel
George Storm, also famed as an artist
died yesterday at the home of her daueh-
ter. Mrs. Thomas Donohoe, in Edgewood,
near Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Darragh painted the portraits OF
prominent Philadelphians, among them
being the late Judge M. Russell Thayer
and Samuel c. Perkins. She made her
home in Germantown until about 10 years
ago, and for years was leading figure
in art circles of this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14

Church. 9TH street and Girafd avenue
who died Tuesday night in 81 Asnes'
Hospital from pneumonia, will be buried
Saturday morning from ST. Peters
Church.
Father Frank was born in Prussia 81
wears ago, He came to this country when
a young man, and studied for the priest-
hood at leicester, Md. He was ordained
In 1879, and was rector of Catholic
churches in Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Buf-
falo and New York He came to this
city two and half years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
1918 SALOONS ABOLISHED
Kew York Law Has Closed That
Number Since 1910.

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. H.-One thou
sand and eighteen saloons have gone out
Of business in New York State since 1910.
when the ratio law, permitting one salooh
20 every $50 persons, was adopted. This
fact is brought out in the annual report
ef Excise Commissioner Farley.
There was 24,3s1 hotels and saloons in
the State at the time the measure became
operative. or a bar to every 1913 persons:
The present rate is one bar to 42S per-
CONS. and S17,4S6.615 was received from
hzuor licenses last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
roNs1L1T1s GERM FATAL

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Jan. 14.-Dr. VIII
liam j. Sheehan, A years old, one of the
best known physicians of New Haven,
died after an unusual illness. On Christ
mas Eve he sprained his ankle. While
still partly crippled Doctor Sheehan was
seized by a severe case of tonsilltis. Then
the ankle started to swell. A consulta-
ton of fellow physicians developed that
the tonsilitis germ had lodged in the in
jured ankle,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
ACCUSED OF $4,000 THEFT
Standard Oil Mans Secretary Ar
rested on Robbery Charge.

NEW YORK, Jan. H.-William L.
Harlness, a capitalist and member OF
the Standard on group OF financiers, yes
terday caused the arrest OF his conf
Dental secretary, Willard B. Thompson.
on a charge of theft, within the last four
years, OF about $4,000.
A check for S4Sl is alleged to have
beon drawn to settle a bill for Mr.. HarS-
ness, but the bill was never paid, it is
said. 1t was this specific instance of an
ENHANCEMENT of his affairs that led to
Thompson's arrest.
He was taken to the Tombs Police
Court and held in $500 bond on a charge
of grand larceny. His examination is set
for today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
WILLIAM II. MARv1LL

William H. Marvill, president of the j.
n. Keim Wooden Manufacturing Conn
pany, is dead at his home, 1924 Spring
Garden street. following an Illness of
several months. He was 60 years old, ana
was born at Milford, Del. He was a MEM
Der of the Union League for many years,
and was affiliated with several Masonic
bodies Of this city. His widow and two
children survive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
SIT. GEORGE a. cooKEE

CHESTER. Pa. Jan. 14-st George H.
Cookes, a civil engineer OF Ridley Park,
died at Fort Bayard, Silver City. New
Mexico. He was 81 years old and had
served fve years as a captain of Com
pany B, Engineers, OF the National Guard
of Pennsylvania. He Is survived by a
widow and three children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
Funeral of Miss Gertrude clarkson

The funeral of Miss Gertrude A. Clark
son, long identified with charitable or
ganiaations will be held tomorrow after
noon from her home, 3246 Chestnut street.
Services will be conducted in the Church
of Our Saviour, a7th and Chestnut streets.
She was "A years old and is survived by
a niece and nephew.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
MRS. JOHN WOOD, ACTRESS

LONDON, Jan. H-Mrs. John Wood,
actress, who appeared in America years
ago as ophella, died Tuesday at Birch
ington. She was born in Liverpool in
1888 and before her marriage was Matilda
Charlotte Vining. She made her last ap-
pearance at the Drury Lane Theatre in
1906 in 1.-THE Prodigal Son."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
WIFE AND MOTHER WHOSE RETURN
HOME RUSSIA FORBIDS

Mrs Louis Zeben we'll Russian
colony shown with children whom she
separated because the Russian authorities forbid her leave the
country while the on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
DELAWARE RIVER
SHIPYARDS CARRIED
OFF PALM IN 1914
Output of Four Plants
One-Third Of Total Ton
mage Constructed in Entire
Nation.

Ehs Delaware Rivers claim to the title
81 The Clyde Of America" was incon-
trcvertibly established in 1914, when one-
third Of the total tonnage of ships built
In the United States was constructed on
its banks. The New York Shipbuildng
Company turned out more vessels than
any other yard in the country. Cramps
WAS flfth, the American Car and Foundry
Company, OF Wilmington. ninth, and the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Corporation
esnth.
Twenty-six shlpyards of the country
turned out during the year total of 1856
vessels, Of T0,962 tons. OF this number
IS Of sa,1s7 tons, were constructed on the
Delaware River.
Cramps had the honor Of turning out
two OF the largest passenger and freight
steamships ever built on the Delaware
the Great Northern and the Northern
Pacific. These vessels were also the fast
est vessels built for the merchant service
last year. They are for the Pacific coast
service and are equipped with triple
screw turbines.
Ships constructed on the Delaware
River In 1914 follow:
THE NEW YORK sHrPBU1LDrNG COM
PANY. CAMDEN. N J.
2klahoma5Battleship. o.. s.. Gov.2f.Go0 $1,000
rsSrS,sonn,-Bpestroysr. u S Coy. 1850 1900
Tniistresm.-c iistr Oh tanker. P. Arthur. b,3ho $500
-Four vessels-Cnr floats. NJ York. $500 80.
T2tal.Nine vessels OF "a. 905 tons and engines
~ as.450 ]. h. D.
EHE WILLIAM CRAMP & SONS COMPANY,
ls PHILADELPHIA.
erBrien-Destroyer u. s. Gov 49,. i.O5O $4,000
Eicholson-Destroyer. U. s. Gov. 1.O5O $1,000
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES U. s. Cow, 1850 5000
g, Nerthern-S-so. turbine. Astoria s,2SS 25.0C0
Nor. Paclhc-3-sc. turbine Astoria S.255 25.oOo
Henry ~. F1aEler-T.s. car ferry = -
Totasix vessels OF 2s, $50 tons and and 1906 500
n. D.
PANY. WILMINGTON. DEL.
chnrtes McNeill-TuE. New. York. 80
4 veFHels-Seo bgs Wilmington. 3.II6
vessels-Gar ferries. New York. 500
TstsisiItsen vesSsIs esST Of io4Si PTN tons .0O
HARLAN g. HOLLINGsWORTH CoRPoRA-
TIoN. WILMINGTON.
Francis Hanfy-coaster. s. Fran. 100 LOO
pslaware-FerTy Camden. n; j.. sO1 d6o
Ranover-Paddle. Madisonyille.. 4iI $40
Waehawken-Ferry. New York. 1,g20
Observation-Disclosures. Phila.. 25S Ia:
three vessels tengines onlyl. ...,. ~. so
Total-Fiyo vessels Of 5252 tons and engines
af 1870 !. H. D.
The foregoing list does not include
minor craft built in small yards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
BALL PLANNED TO HELP
EMERGENCY AID WAR RELIEF
Proceeds Will Be Used for German
and Austrian Sufferers.


and Austrian Sufferers.
Plans for a ball to be given at the
Bellevue -Stratford on February II. the
proceeds of which will be used to pur-
chase and ship ambulances to Germany
and Austria, have been made by the am
bulance committee of the Emergency Aid
Committee.
Mrs. George B. Tullidge, chairman of
the committee. presided at the meeting
which was held yesterday. Addresses
were made by Mrs. Walter Thomson,
president OF the German-Austrlan Relief
Association, and Mrs. Antonio Erich.
president OF the German Society of Phila-
delphla-
The committee will hold another meet
ing on Saturday morning at 1.3o o'clock
In the rooms of the Emergency Aid Com
mlttee when all of the subcommittee
working in interest OF the ball will make
reports.
Among those attending yesterdays
meeting were:
Meadanes- Mnsdames-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
REV. ApELRRRT FRANK

The Rev. Adslbert Frank, assistant
rector OF st. Peters German Catholic
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-01-06
Death o Mrs. Charles WeScom

The funeral OF Mrs. Charles Wescom
was reid from tie house Dec. 81 and
was conducted by E. L. .Lilley of Hyde
Park. Miss Laura Smith officiated and
burial was in Enosburg.., .s ma ..--ra
Lucy Norway Wescom was born in
Canada Dec. Is. 1882, In ls4s she mar
ried Mr.. Ordway. To them were born
three children. After the death of Mr.
Ordway she married Charles Wescom
July 10, 1908. s.F6 ION -sa so sB Gin.
She is survived by her husband, one
son. a daughter, four grandchildren a
brother and sister, Mrs. Tatro, who has
assisted in caring for her in her last sick
ness.
Those from out of town to attend the
funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rush
ford of Enosburg. Mr.. and Mrs. Gauvin
of Orleans, Mrs. Abby Boyd OF Underhill
and Alpheus Wescom and his mot her of
North Hyde Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-01-06
A Lonesome Spot
Hartford Courant)

Far up in Vermont, this writer relates
is a place called Essex Junction, which
however fair and attractive it may now
pc. was formerly dismal spot. On one
occasion it was visited by Hon. E. i
Phelps, once ambassador of the Unit ec
States to the court of ST. James. While
waiting there he Spent some time in ar
adjacent cemetery, and was moved to
compose poem of four stanzas, one O
which will afford,a taste of the quality
of his verseiahd medit ations:
With saddened face and battered hat
And eye that told OF blank despair,
On wooden bench the traveller sat.
Sursing the fate that brought him there
rhine hours, he cried, I'VE We fingered
Waiting for the delusive train
That. always coming. never comes:
Till weary, worn,
Distressed, torlorn,
And paralyzed in every function,
4 hope in hell
His soul may dwell tf.H
Who first invented Essex Junction.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-01-06
McKinistry Hill

Miss Lucy Kinney visited her friend,
Lois Davis, one day last week. aA
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Stewart spent New
Years with relativesin Lowell. >.t.
Miss Florence Bedell, who is working
in Eden, is at home for a weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colonel Wheeler called
on Arthur Clark's people in Johnson Fri
day.
Miss Ola Stewart, who has been at
home for week, returned to Burlington
Saturday.
Mrs. Merlin Wheeler of Wolcott was
called here by the serious illness Of her
mother, Mrs. Samuel Jones.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-01-06
Riverside

ANAFSh
The Marley Brothers were recent visi-
tors in Gilmore. "a -''' -' ''~@
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Button visited Mel
vim Jones people last week. "'2'-
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller were visi-
tors in MOrrisville Saturday. IA
Vernon Quimby is working for Mr.. De-
mars on a lumber job in Johnson. IN
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Stygles from the
Street, visited at Fred CrowelPs recentlys
Miss Hazel Combs from St Johnsbury
visited her friend, Miss Loretta Allen,
last week. ft-shro
Mr.. Dolkey from Green River was in
the place last week, repairing watches
and clocks 49,. ,...., -.z-. -, ~ b, 7.a7 g
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Ii. Wright from Mor7
risville visited at Gilbert Broad wells on
Friday last, bua 5--.eg rs1 a1rv bg-lo
Mr.. and Mrs. Bessey, from Enosburgh,
are spending few days here with his
brother Joel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Gordon from New
Hampshire visited their daughter, Mrs.
Clarence Styles, last weeks oreturning
home Monday -1T -i.- y.1o sA1 ass
The neighborhood party, held recently
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sprague, was well at
tended and greatly enjoyed. Interesting
games were played and all had asplendtd
time. Choice refreshments were served
A very pleasant party was held with
MIR and Mrs. Fred Crowell New Years
eve. when thirty-ooe of their Deighbors
and friends gathered at their pleasant
home. Mapie Grove Farm. Games we're
played and phonograph music was rem
dered curing the evening. The reading
by Miss Ruby Lyon was especially fac
and the recitations by the young people
very nice; also the English songs by Mr..
and Mrs. Hicks were very good. As the
old year was nearing its end refreshments
Of fine sandwiches, cake and coffee were
served. and when the early hours came
the guests departed, all express ng them
selves as having had very fine time.sl
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-01-06
3aB8aBa8989B9B 8B8B98G
Garfield

Garfield G-- F., sld a@0 az
Alton Homer is at work for Roya
Darling.
Sherman Farnham Of Greenfield is ii
and under the DOCTORS care. f.-i y.
Ms. Ma'ia Horner, who has been quite
u, j. nov reported to be on The gain,
+ Fred Childs of Morrisyille was a bust
pess visitor in this place last Thursday. /!
Mr.. Middlebro6S Is through with hik
work here for the pre-, ent ahd mas re-
turned to N. H. croker ITO ,4.&a - !
Pat Tolman and wife and Miss Ellen
Button of Craftsbury were guests at the
home of-Perley PRESCOTT and family sur.
day.
The dance and box party at Fred Jack
sons New Years was well attended, there
being fifty couples present and all report
a fine time.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-01-06
Ober Hill


Hobart Manning is working for A. W.
Lanpher. 'f7 az eTt u-E 2-t'
Mrs. Harry Larose of South Hero visit
ed Mrs. T. A. Richardson Monday.
G. NJ. Keller, has finished work in
Lowell and is working for G. Joslyn &
Son.
Miss Edith Hall of Hyde Park visited
her cousin, Miss Dorothy Richardson, a
portion otihe past week. l---
Miss Ida Manning has returned to her
school at the Lie. A., after spending the
holidays at her home in this place.
Miss Mabel Manning of Centerville and
Roy Manning visaedith efOrmer's'parents
and the latter's uncle, w. F. Manning, re-
Gently.
Miss Dorothy and Pearl Collins of
johnson spent few days recently with
their sister. Evelyn Collins, at the home
of A. w. Lanpher.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-01-06
Pron,otin9 Thrift

4
! Tie imitation, d&tehdsd by the two
savings bank sbf Lapsille County tofie-
post small savings systeliia teally with
them as haslheen set fotthsip5 advertise
nents in this paper. should promote
,tatith aad pspdeqce, yItought to appeal
| TO saehla as are piotlfurof Ahe value of
provision for the proverbial rainy day,
as yell as toSthose who would thus find
Pa Way to mest 4ne'~obligations of the
rCfnsJ mas ssasp f'SvitA9ut financial EN-.
safsss 4sE$stg El u 44b;assgi t tai managed
banking aHMIoH3h# IspH4ssaet APP
precatechp~F ReirA abihty W rneetA al4~de-
maTds> has never been questioned and
the additional facilities which they
nowzoHe ought to draw much patron
sge from systematic savers, who will be
9ss aSn{s h6ifto find how rapidly pennies
dplbtatg a8Fffs egThH hfaqHt9A0 sNw g31ls!
have been advertised have been investl'
lgateh an1sws Scang eordially eonamspd
II e II to persons Sof thrifty habits WHO
are seeking conservative bank r. IS
conservative way Sf%pnac ticfug a~health-
FIJI faAlz sSqPaB 2 This} RGw P59ieet is but
one one Of the evidences Of the progressive
spirit Of the Banking Interests OF this
county and is one that we are pleased to
note is meeting with asshearty response
from thrifty patrons and it surely en-
co5urages the Worthy effort to stimulate
the habit Of saving and of emphasizing
the value Of a dollar. 81
Dollars placed in these two institu-
ti8ns Garre 3satl. u ThE de- Visitors know
where their money is and that can ppt
theif1 hands on ftcwhe they want it.
In this it is very apEPtf}opfi-
ate that we give the annual statements
of these tho banks, which are as fol-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-01-06
A NEW YEARS GREETING
FROM THE
HYDE PARK SAVINGS9BANK.

HYDE PARK SAVINGSoBANK.
The Hyde Park Savings Bank
extends, to its many friends and
customers the seasonable greet
.ings-A Merry Christmas, a
Happy New Year and a Prospect
Gus 1915 to all. t's'a'9'.9 i'F'it'o q
The Hyde Park Bank begins the
year 1918 with larger deposits,
larger assets and larger Surplus.
than at the beginning Of any
year in its. history. its assets
have reached very close to- the
Three Million Dollar mark, being
SO, 860,98420 ItsdepositshaVe
almost reached the Two and
Three Fourths Million Dollar
mark, being S2,655, f52 49,, Its
capital and surplus have almost
reached the Two Hundred Thou
sand Dollar mark, being $780,
104. SO, or count ting the stock
holders liability, $5000O,T the
Bank has a margin tor the pro-
lection of depositors of $242,4
104.56. t.ru-.. .gfss saa0.ig ct
The officials of the Bank state
unqualifiedly that according TO
the best obtainable information
it does not hold single dollarlof
poor assets and yet before any
depositor could lose a dollar the
Bank would have'to makelossesi
of $242,1O4.56. Safety rather
than highrates of interestalWays
has been and always will beathe
guiding principle of the Bank I
Since the beginning" Of the
European war it has had album
dant opportunity to make loans
at high rates of interest. 1t has
in no case taken any paper draw
ing more than 6 per cent, nor
have its doors ever been cfosed
to the application Of any VerS
mont borrower who had paper.
within the law. Il sp7o s'u l. 90
It costs, something to carry
cash balances so large that every
Vermont interest can be- in1medi9
ately taken care of, but the mana
gers of the Hyde Park Bank have
always believed that H1tO took
care of Vermont, Nermonters
would take care Of the Bank and
they have done so With a gener-
osity that has made the Hyde
Park Bank the largest Bank in
the world in a place of it's size, a
fact which reflects credit notonly
upon Hyde Park and Larnoille
County, but upon Vermont as
well. ,a.s- .a57r1 ,upoo 90 81
This Bank pays interest at the.
rate Of 4 per cent and compounds
semi annually without action on
on the part of the, depositor. It
pays all taxes, whatever may, be
the size of the deposit and more
than Five Million Dollars, have
been received and sent out by mail
by this Bank during the past five
years without the loss OF a single
penny. 1t is now perfectly safe
to send money either by express,
personal or bank check, registered
letter or postal or express money
order. ..s,.-,
Any information touching the
Bank will be promptly given by
addressing the President, Carroll
S. Page, or the Treasurer, F. NJ.
Culver, Hyde Park, Vermont.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-01-06
8BdDaB8BB8a B9B38BaB
Eden IL


Eden 80 -o4-> ~! Pal. 'e 7A2+" "@''
Harold Davis is in aerai & 81 9aa@
bog = -s..5t ~. r !. ~ -.-.7saJ.sug*
Iflareep TTgc@fr, who has been quite II,
J. cRnYaIesche' st..leag 65a .a.u.s
I The High school scholars all returned
to .therwDIk Monday. sa1A1.t
Tnere vas pleasant gathering At
Judge Movers New Years Eve
The +. Aid Society will meet at MIS-,
Dodge'N next Thursday afternoon. s.,ts
Miss Laura smith started for her home
10 Berlin, Conn, Monday She was en-.
gagged to give addresses at Burlington,
Montpelier and Rutland before leaving
the state, )g1IN rG gHstaC hta""a l0
-qTh6 entertainment Saturday evening
was wen attended. The proceeds are to
be used for the benefit of the war suffer
ems in Belgium. Miss Smith wishes to
thank every one who kindly assisted in
any way. -.-.... ,.- ...-.-~. ~.,,.-.
q There. will be free Bible lee ure given
at the church, at Eden Corners Sunday
Dan. 10. at i | a. IN. : subject, "Gathering
the Forces fortbe Battle of Armageddon"
or 1.-THE Great War of To- day as shown
from the Bible.'' All are invited. No
collections will be taken. 5E.fZ III 5t
1.-THE Mt. Norris Masonic Lodge will
celebrate the 50tii anniversary of the or
qanization Jan. y. In the afternoon at
the Mills church Rev. w. E. Baker of
Morrisville win give an address and there
will be special music for the occasion.
There will also be a ball at Hotel Hall in
the evening. ~S-- v e ~
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-01-06
Guardian Notice
LICENSE TO SELL Z

Z =llSnNch
state of vermont, District of Lam0llle 8. Sin
Probate Court held at Byde Park in said dis
srjct, on the 4th day of January A. ID. 1913.
r. G. Fleetwood, Guardian OF Leland H. Good
ell makes application to said court for license
10 sell his wards interest in the following de-
seribed real estate, 10 wit: House on maple
street MOrrisville. Vermont purchased by julia
Goodell of Z. C. Phelps; represent that the
sale thereof, for the purpose OF putting the pro
ceeds of such sale at interest or investing the
same in stocks or real e tate. would be beneficial
to said ward. whereupon it is ordered by sald
Court that said application be reierre TO ses-
sion thereof to be held at IN PrObate Omce, IN
said HYDE Park, on the 25th oay OF January
A. ID 1915 for hearing and eeisIon thereon
and it Is further ordered, that I'll persons inter
ested be notified hert of by publication oil u tce
of said apphea ion and order thereon, three
weeks successfully in the NEWS AND CITIZEN.
a newspaper published at Morrisville and HNdc
Park, before said time of hearing, that they
NAV appear at said time and place, and, If they
see cause, object tn reto.
j 1913 By he Court Attest -
IA MOVES G. WOOD, Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-01-06

Pay some attention to what you eat
and you will probably feel better: The
great majority of people who suffer are
Stuffed to death with indigestibe food.
Commanding is as bad as drinking rum
When you see how the horse lives on his
Simple diet and holds himself in check
Witha a brute in command of him, there
must be something in the subject of food
and it's relation to health and morals of
Which2personsof supposed iutel Iect know
almost nothing.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-01-06

All eyes are now turned, towards
Montpelier, What the solons will ,de-is
the question that now agitates the pub
lie mind" Republicans should remember
their pledge 70 the people, fulfill tito The
letter and receive the commentator Of
constituents. Failure to keep the prom
ises will bring just condemnation oC
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-01-06

CARD OF THANks-We wish to express
our heartfelt thanks for the thoughtful
hess and help extended to us during the
sickness and death of our dear wife,
mother and sister.-Charles Wescom,
Mrs. Rushford, Mrs. Abby Boyd, Mrs.
Tatro