davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-08

morning since l wrote last. and
knowing that his brother would
wish me to go to him, IL | were
wanted, l have gritted my teeth
and told myself cts for Miles"
Laurie delights in torturing
me. Yesterday he asked, bluntly:
why do you come when l send
for your"
Because the spiders parlor
lures the bored fly"
you are the FUNNIEST human
being ever saw" pronounced
Laurie.
Perhaps all Americans seem
rum to you English people," said
l.
Miles is coming back. and then
the great German doctor will ar
rive to pronounce, once for all, on
Laurie as a case" If he says
that nothing can be done, hope is
at an end.
CONTINUED I'm Our Next Issue.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-08

WARS NEXT GREAT SENSA.
TION!"
TWENTY THOUSAND AERO
PLANES, it is known, are being
prepared to ward off future Yep
pelin attacks on Britain, but this
is a small part of the allies air
program.
. The allies are concentrate
ing ON swift aeroplanes, be-
lieving them to be more eff
fesfive than dii-igible bal
looms, In which Germany has
tho undisputed advantage.
The new ally air fleet is multi
ple-engined. modelled after the
giant Sikorsky biplanes developed
by Russia, which have four mo-
tors of 12O-horsepower each, and
carry 16 passengers with only two
motors running.
shoots Automatically
The allies also are experiment.
ing with an aerial gun" which,
like the German Fokker. will aim
its shots automatically.
The firing mechanism is
rigid and shooting straight
ahead, SO that all the aviator
need do Is steer his plane for
"' the object he Is shooting at.
These craft are equipped with
rotary engines of the gnome type.
which revolve with the propeller.
Most aeroplanes have stationary
engines.
Seldom has q more dra.
matte combat been fought
than that a HOuthalst for.
est, when sixty French and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-08

British aerOplanes kept up
an all-night bOmbardment and
finally forced tho Germans to
retire from the wood.
AS fast as a plane ran out of
bombs 1t returned to the base for
more. Some of the flyers made a
dozen trips.
Too Much for Them
All this time the Germans were
firing flares and shrapnel at the
attackers. but the night-long de-
scent of explosive missiles was
too much for them, and at dawn
they retired to impregnable
trenches in the rear.
This battle of sixty aero
planes Is only a forerunner
of what to expect when the
allies great air fleet is Or
ganized.
Six hundred or SIV THOU
SAND aviators can engage i'm
such a conflict.
And six thousand aeroplanes,
each equipped with six to ten en-
gines. with double shifts of avn
ators and able to remain aloft
long periods, would be able to in
flict inestimable losses on the
German defenses in the north of
France!
(NOTE BY EDITOR-Since
the article was mailed from Paris
there has been an airbattle over
the German munitiOn-works town
Of Observation-Disclosures, I'm which
40 ally and go German aeroplanes
were engaged, and in which is
were shot down before
the allies were beaten off,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-08

Newspaper Enterprise Association
PARIS, France, Nov. g.
An armada of air-dread-
noughs is being built by the
allies for n grand smash mt
the German lines in France
"A new war development
that will be the most spectac-
ular in history.
Great aerial cruisers with six,
light or ten engines, and with
hree or more shifts of aviatOrs,
capable of remaining aloft for
lays at a time, will attack Ger
nan Notifications I'm railways
In the most stupendous aerial
aids the brain of man ever has
.oneeived!
Great speed and enormous lift
'ng power Will be developed. the
speed idea being in accordance
With the advice of Claude Gra-
hame-White has given the British
public since early in the war.
War In the Clouds
1.-THE WAR WILL BE DECID-
ED IN THE CLOUDS-NOT ON
THE GROUND OR UNDERSEA!"
These are the words Of a we'll
known French deputy, an author
lty on military aviation. Even
rs Germany has threatened with
her U-boats Britain's supremacy
It sea, so will the allies, with their
newer, greater air squadron. shat
.er Germany's continental de-
lenses.
LOOK TO THE AIR FOR THE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-08

CONTINUED from Our Last Issue. J
She has teiepraphed. xsking me
20 visit her. No explanations. but
an afraideI can gness. Il
y Lady Meldon's House. 4
Chelsea Embankment. Oct. IT.
II had besn told six months
ego Iwouid be- engaged TO Sii
Miles Culver. and that would ba
the most miserable girl In thu
world on the day ne asked me Il
marry him, / wouldn't have be
lieved 1t.
Yet / am engaged to him. And
We are to be married In q month
And think no girl alive can be
more unhappy than / am. Still.
would not undo what 1 have done
II / could.
He came up to London from
Lancashire five days ago. The
first time he called, did not see
him. The next night he came to
dinner. Next day, Sir Miles came
again, and had tea with Lady
Meldon and aunt. Then, twice
more; and each time We had very
little to say to each other.
Today, when he arrived. Lady
Meldon had a message from her
mother. Mr.. Graeme wished to
speak to her in his study.
She excused herself; and l be-
gan to try to make conversation;
but Sir Miles looked straight at
me with his grave, cold eyes
cold for NE, though they had
been warm and shining when
they worshiped Helene Garde.
miss Phayre," he said, slowly.
will you forgive me If speak
. frankly-brutally-to you? Lady
Mellon knows I'm in want of
money. Her thought for me, was
Q rich wife. She-fancied you
would be willing to marry man
who could offer you a title in ex-
change for as much of your for
tune as might be needed. Is she
right in believing this?"
EYES," / answered.
j lOohCu upy WhCh hC uiu NV
reply at once. He was looking
away, his face hard. l knew how
he scorned me for consenting.
Every WE'LL" he said, icily.
THAT simplifies matters from
now on, as We understand each
other. To you, / am not a man.
I'm title. ! offer you the title.
Are you willing to marry me?"
Eyes," / said again.
cts very good of you." he re-
piled.
A wild desire to burst out
laughing, Historically, seized me.
fought against 1t, frightened.
What would he have done, what
would he not have thought, II l
had begun to giggle? He couldn't
have guessed that It would have
been sadder than crying.
In foolish, sweet old days at
school, or at home in San Fran
cisco, looking down from my win
t" dow toward the Golden Gate in
sunset and moonlight. l have
dreamed dreams of getting en-
gagged"
And this is the way that my
dream has come true!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-08
CHAPTER v.
1 Marry My Hero.
O,.Iua- nactIn
culver castle.
NJ Waddfpu NiUht

My Wedding Night.
We have come to Culver Cas-
tie. it was a long journey, and
we arrived very late, but natural
ly Miles wanted to reach Laurie
as soon as possible.
We were married at a dear lit
tie church in Chelsea, with which
] fell In love last summer. Only
Aunt Dora, Marguerite, Lady Mel
don, Mr.. Graeme and fearful Miss
Timpson were at the wedding.
| feared that Sir Miles might
have considered 1t necessary to
engage a whole compartment In
the railway carriage. But he
hadn't. We had for a chaperon
Q fussy old man with a rug; and
next door to us was Miss Timpson
whom l would never dream Of
sending anywhere second-class.
II was night long, long before
we came to Court Culver, the sta
ton where we had to get out.
Miles, as well as l, had been sit
ting with eyes shut. Once or
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-08

With the paved highway be-
tween Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco running through the county,
tho harvest of the speed cop is
rich.
You Are on Your Honor in
Fresno County," said two enor-
mously big signs at the. entrance
to the county, placed there two
years ago at the request of mo-
tor car dealers. who declared that
the speed cop system used in 9TH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-08

er counties tended to give these
counties a BLACK eye" among
motorists.
The motor car dealers volun-
teered to act as speed cops to
nab those who had no honor.
OFTEN the dealers themselves
would be lawbreakers, testing out
their new cars on the highway at
speeds Of 40. SO or 60 miles an
hour.
Now the speed cop rules again.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-08

Newspaper Enterprise Association)
FRESNO. Cal, Oct. 32.-Are
motorists without honor, when 1t
comes to breaking traffic laws!
Fresno county. California. has
lust about decided that at least
many of the motorists are.
The county has discarded the
honor system and gone back to
the old system OF nabbing seed
ere and fi-sa.s them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-08
IN THE KAR-RU MAIL

HAVING tried various means to get
relief from rheumatism II was
only when ] took Kar-Ru that I
received any benefit and one box
effected cure. Rev. j. Bowron,
Steilacoom.
KAR-RTr CURES Constitutional
Diseases, Rheumatism. Neuritis,
Stomach, Liver Bladder, Brights,
etc. Write for booklet. Kar-Ru
Company. Tacoma, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-08
TODAY'S
MARKET
PRICES

= e &. :. % g = y . . . o 's'Y ,
{ " Rat I:ETAlLiiiS PAY .
Z HH% - . . . . . . S$$ -,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02
LINCOLN.

Most of the schools in town closed
rriday.-Miss Esther Lawrence was at
homo from Bristol over Sunday accom-
ranicd by Miss Murray -Gcorcc Garland
is i'll with an attack of the Grp.- Frank
Elliott has been iii the past few days
George HasscU has moved 20 Springfield,
Mass" where he has q poSition.--Thefe
WIN he a donation in tho Ladies' Ald
hail March 10 for the benefit of the
Methodist Church-Mrs. Mary Morgan
OF Bristol is in town, having been call
ed BY the illness CT her sister, Mrs. Lois
Heane. FERRY Cram, who has been Il!
with pneumonia, Is much bcttcr,-rhe
senior class OF the Bristol high schoo!
presented Mrs, briggs of the Poultry
hail Friday ovenlng.-Alson Sargent Is
confined to the house with heart trouble
Ills SON Howard is with lim.-A seven
Weeks'-o!d child or Mr., and Mrs. Mitchell
l-athrop died last week With pncu-
munia.-Thc ladies' Aid viii serve n dim
nor IN their HAN March To the voters.
FancY articles, chldrcn's clothing, and
aprons VIII no on gale as we'll rs home
mad" candy and popcorn Each member
or the society il urged to contribute to
me sale aud dinucr.-Mrs Lois Bcane,
WHO has been seriously i'll with pneu-
mona, is considered better.-Mason s.
stone, commissioner OF education, will
speak at the Baptist Church Thursday
evening ON "Lincolu's School system and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02
lJNDERHILL.

The funeral OF Miss Florence May
Porter was held at the Congregational
church Friday afternoon at ESQ
o'clock. tho Rev s. II. Barnum official
ing The services were brief and i'm
pressive, and intcrment was made in
the family lot in the Cnderhill Gene
terry. The bearers were DR.. w. s. Nay,
Frank S. Jackson, Bert r. Narramore
and Donald \. Narramove. The noral
tributes were numerous and beautiful.
Those in attendance from out of town
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank #, Porter
of Stoneham, Mass Mrs. William. Mar
ramorc. Bert f. Narramorc, and Don
aid 4. Narramore of Bakersfield. Miss
Florence May Porter was IA daughter
of Elijah and Mary Porter and was
born in Cnderhill November 81. 1854.
she lived in Undcrhill until 1898. when
she became Interested in business in
Whitoman, Mass. where for many
years she owned and operated a la
dies furnishing store, and later at
Andover Mass. in which enterprises
she proved n great success. For about
two years Miss Porter had been arlict-
ed with locomotor ataNa, to which
disease shc succumbcd February -,
at the hospital in Woburn, Mass,
The Hon. Oliver w Stewart OF Chi
cago, who is 10 speak in the Underhill
Grand Army hall Friday afternoon at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02

three o'cloch. was u furu'r member -
the Illinois Legislature. We vaa >irc-
president of the Flying Sq.adrou -
America which. undo" tro auspices %;
Governor Ilaucy OF indiana. visited tie
capitol of every State. Mr.. stewart viii
be accompanied by Miss vera MJ'lcn OF
Indiana, soioist ANA Niss Iris 1toain-
son of the eai1c E'nle. piauie' .--The
Camp Fire Girls mot at tho Congrc&a-
tional Church parlors Saturday after
noon and prepared their own supper.
Next Friday evening Or. W. Scott Nav
| VIII give them a lecture on first aid 10
tho injured and emergency cases at his
oiiice.-C. ". Mead and Mrs. Edna Bur
mott visited their brother. j. NJ Mead,
at bakersfield Saturday.--C. W. Fryhoopcr
was in town on business Mondny.--Miss
'HauNS Lawrence spent the weekend at
| PI'tchor-J H. st lusou aud daughter
wcrc in Burlustou Monlay-Nr and
MIS-. u. :. Burnett attended tho funeral
OF Mrs. George TAFT ia Willi7ton Sun
day.-Mrs. Matte Ta'ro is ill-The
| ReadlnE club nct NJ tho homo Of Miss
| Maud IlaiSdCil Ntouda,. orC,,i,,,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02
WHITING.

Tho funeral of Chajlcs T. Church, aged
- years, q civil war veteran, who died
Of pneumonia February ~ was held at
his residence on the 9Th tho I!cv. Walter
1horp Of Brandon officiating. The burial
was ut Brooksidc cemetery, LciccStcr.--
Mrs. Mary Webster, wife of Edward Web
stcr, died Wednesday, February ~ aged
Al years. Tho funeral WAS held the 18th,
the Roy. Mr.. Knapp officiating. Burial
was In ShOrcham ccmetcry.- Moving is
the order of the day. william baylor is
moving into Peter Ainc@' house in the
village, William Williams irto the house
Mr.. Naylor vacatcs, and William Kcclcr
is moving into tho one William Williams
leaves.
Tho Rcv. s s. Wood Of Peru viii preach
ut tho congregational Church March
rs caudidatc.-Mrs. 6. +. Church and
! Kate Webster are i'll with the grip
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02
JERICHO.

Miss Mildred GarroW is il-AIrs. John
Davis, who has been seriously i'll, is aole
to be up.-Miss Julia Porter was in
Cnderhill Friday to attend the funeral
Of her cousin, Miss May Porter, whose
body was brought from Neponset Mass,
where she rCsided.--Raymoud GolcN i
visiting friends in Undcrhill-William
Cady. who has been i'll, is able TO be up
around on crutches.--Mrs. Esther Ding
Ter and family, who have been residing
in Richmond the past year, has moved
into the Gfen tonencnt.--Ni VI. G.
Hale of Inderhiu is visiting her daush-
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Jack son. MIR. and Mrs Alfred sweeney
OF st. Adams are visiting relatives and
friends in town.-Miss Matte Wood OF
Burlington is visiting at the home of MI.
aud Mrs. Warren Buxton. Merton Usher
has gone to Worcester, Mass. where no
has empoyment.--Mis MariolN lianley
of burlington is visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hanley. News has been
received of the sudden death in tiolNoke,
Mass. of Edison W. Burns, aged o. years.
of heart trouble, Mr., Burns was born
in this village and son of the lato Mr..
and Mrs. George Burns lie moved 10
iIolyol1c in 1854 where he has since mada
his home lie is survived by his widow
and two daughters, Mr., and Mrs. charles
Packard were in Essen Junction sunday
to attend the funeral of Mrs. George IS.
Taft,-Miss Louisa Blood is in and
under the care of DIR, Hunt Of underhill.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02
SOUTH STARKSBORO.

Ealrh Elliott WAS appointed COW t"st er
Saturday al Ncrgcnncs OF the Nergcnnea
and Addison Cow Testing association
Howard Grace is i'll with pneumonia
The funeral of Miss Elizabeth Narney
was held at the Friends Church Feb
-, the Rev. Herbert McCarty officiating
The bearers were George Elliott Cullen
Shattuck, David and Edgar Foliansbee.
she was in her 18th year and had been
i'll long time. She leaves -four nepheWs
and three nieces Walter Young is i'll
with the grip.-Thc Rev, Herbert McCartv
and Mr.. and Mrs. David Follansbce at
tended the funeral Wednesday OF Mrs.
Edwin Neader in Bristol-Airs. Mary
Kimbal is ill--Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown
visited their daughter, Mrs. Esseltnc, in
Bristol last week.
There will be box social al the Jer-
usalem school-house Friday evening.
T,N Hryone is invited. Ladies please bring
a hON
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02
NORTH PETERSBURG.

Schools have closed for five weeks
vacation, and the Misses Ellis and
billings have gone to their respective
homes, Pittsticld. and M!ddlebury.-The
Whist club was entertained by NJ.
aud Mrs Charles Cronk, Mr. and Mrs.
Layton Elliot. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Bull, in Allen hall TUESDAY Mrs.
Gardner of Salem, Mass, is visiting at
Peter Dakins'.
Eugene Palmer has returned home from
a trip to New York.-NE and Mrs. Frank
Sears Will entertain the Kings DauGh-
tcrs and their husbands at their home
this cvening.-Nr. and Mrs. Royce Board
man are visiting at the home of her
brother, Fred iIarrington.--Mr. ana Mrs
Harold Little are moving to Mrs. Esma
i'aln2' RS farm, which he will carry on
tho coming yoar-liarold German is NOV
ing to Inllton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02
SOUTH BURLINGTON.

Mrs. j. W. Jones has sold her 40
acre farm on Fourth Get with stock
and tools to Alison Rollins and Hiram
T.. TlleY, Mr. Rollins has occupied
the farm the past - years and Mr.,
Tillcy had lived there 10 years before
moving to Jericho a year ago.-The
daughter that was born recently to Mr.,
and Mrs. Walter Yantz lived only one
day. Mrs. YantZ is now quite i'll with
the crip.-Mr. and Mrs. Howard BroWn
are parents of little daughter-l B.
Bromley went Feb. % to Wolcott
where Mrs. Bromley has been the past
month with her daughter, Mrs. w H.
Heath. while Mr.. Heath is in Boston.
There will be an entertainment and box
sociahle at Mr.. Huntey's farm or sat
urday evening for the benefit Of the Spear
street school Everyone is invited, Ladies
are requested to bring boxes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02

Of Burlngt on.--Mrs. Fred j. owen IS IN
New York OH business
The business Mems association held its
annual banquet at the Biistol liouse
Tuesday evening with pubic military
meeting In liollcv hall The speakers
were Cen. Lee :. 'rllotson of 81. NIbahS'
Acknowledgement OF Vermont, ana 'o"
Ira L.. Reeves. president Of NorWl'h
University. Nnrhhcld. James I. Th3lor'
secretary OF tho Greater vermont HSao'ii-
tion of Burlington, and Dr. 9. j.. pa''"l'
secretary Of tho state board OF h'a't'"
were also prcscnt.---N son has hctu born
to NJ. aud Mrs, Ralph Durfcc OF Bc'io"s
rails Mr. Durfcr was formerly OF TINS
town William Jacobs hns sold his place
in Ncw liavcn Mills and will move into
A. r. lfurrs' house ON Pheasant street
Tho Rcv. G.. a. Parker attended the
roll can and love feast az tine Methodist
Church in NcrEonncs Tuesday. John
Burllt and family arc moving 10 Monk-
ton.-NTrs Eugene Thavcr. who has been
visiting her cousin, Mr.. y. =. i'iCT re-
turned to her home In Warren Wcducs-
Gav.-Mr and Mrs. William i'arluN are
moving to Sew Haven to live with tucit
daughter. Nrs. Howard Russell. William
Palmer aud family viii occupy Mr. Han
lows house on East street Mrs. u. G..
Palmer Of Starkshoro is IN town called
hero by the illness Of h,r fallnr, +. c.
Dixie. A. T.. Grow was in burlington
Tuesday, Martin OF burlington
was in town Wcdncsday --bcr Iathrup
celebrated his 10th birthday February
81 by giving a party 80 his relatives
ana friends M. IatIruD WAS 20 NVgra
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02
RICHMOND.

The funeral of Mrs. j. +. Brown, who
died at her home Saturday evening after
Il short Illness, was h"ld FROM h"r
late homo Wednesday afternoon. Miss
Lois Bartlett was tho guest OF friends in
Montpelier over Sunday.-Mrs. Preston
lladlcy, who has been the guest of her
Parents, Mr. and Mrs A. G. Berry, has
returned to hcr homo in Bellows Falls
Mrs. Ice Of burlington has been visit
ing at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Il. \.
Rhoads for tho past few daYs.-Miss
katherine Lavcllc Is seriously iil.Mrs.
Alexander Terrier has returned from a
few days stay in t'ndcrhilI.--Mr. and
Mrs. Stone who have been at the home
of their daughter. Mrs. w. r. Fuller
for the past month, LEFT Wednesday
morning for their home in Andover
Mass-Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rocheleau Of
| burlington We're guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Il. l.. Freeman over Sunday.--Wayne
Green of Burlington was at the home
! of his mother. Mrs. Marcia Green, over
| Sunday. Miss Grace Bessctt is confined
to the house by illness.-Dclbert Parker
OK Malern, Pa. Il former resident of
this town. was the guest of friends in
town last Wcck.--C. b. Andrews was
I
/ day.--W. ". Miller was in Randolph on
business SaturdaY--Nlrs. STAFFORD is
visiting az the home Of her daughter in
/ Rutland. aud Mrs. N. y. Dimck
entertained with Il 800 party the teachers
and a few invited friends at their home
! Friday evening Miss Agnes Gleason,
who teaches in Williamstown, is at her
home here for a short vacation-N.
| Coute is in Boston on d business trip.
Teachers examinations will be held in
the high school Thursday and Friday --
Miss katherine I.avelle is seriously III
with typhoid fever.-The Louise NJ
SMILEY Circle Of the Kings Daughters
will serve a hash supper at the Cntver-
salist Church Monday evening. \ farce,
Sewing for the Heathens,' will he given
the same evening, March Ga surprise
party was given Fred Kenyon at his
home last evening in honor of his birth
day.-The next meeting OF the Louise NJ.
Smile Circle OF the Kings Daughters
has been POSTPONED ono week. They VIII
/ be entertained by Mrs l.. l.. Freeman
and Mrs y. r TilleY a the formers
home March 15.-Mrs. w w. Miller gave
n tea party 10 a number of her friends
at her home Monday afternoon,-A tenn
perance lecture will be given at the high
school hall Saturday afternoon.-Thc
next number OF the entertainment course
will be the Warwick Male Quartette sat
:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02
GRANVILLE.

s, +. Riley was in Warren sunday
Luther Chattcrton and daughter were
called hero by the serious Illness of his
mother, Mrs. Parkcr,-Mrs Vernon Wood
was called to sharon to attend the flu
neral of her brother-in-laW, y. G, Glib
son, last Wcck,-Nis. Oscar Parker died
February - at the age of 76 yeas after
many months Of illness with cancer
Fne leaves one daughter, Mn, Hook, and
one son, Luther Chuttcrdon. THO funeral
was held Tuesday at Ladies' hall with in
torment in South Hollow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02
HIrIESBURG.

Friday evening at 80 O'clock the VILLAGE
schools will furnish an entertainment at
the town hall, followed by an address in
The Interest OF the Public schools By
Mason s. Stone, state COMMISSIONER or
education. All schools in town except the
grammar and high are closed for the va
cation.
The annual communication of Pat'lol
Lodge, No. y, L. and A. NJ, WAL pc he'd
at Masonic hall Friday at two ocloch'
at which time the reports of the secre-
tary-treasurer and finance committee VIII
zoe submitted and the annual election OF
the officers will occur. supper VIII ne
served in the lodge dining rooms at SIX
o clock by La Plotto Chapter, No d. o.
T.. s, and at $50 p. IN. the lodge VIII con-
fer the l.. A. degree on one candidate.