davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-28
CERCA De FORT HANCOCK II.
ROIEhROA TN AUIOnOFIL
UCHi) hEX!ClNOS
Trtrgrsn,a Especial para la pRE>sA.

Il. FASO. Texas. Mario 2..--OchO
mcxicaroa Que apareeieron de I'M
2roviso Ia nochc de aver entire Van
Horn Y ei Fucltc Hancock, hicieron
fuego sobrc ny automovil tripulado
por Ell. Jones. sin !og1Tar herir Al
conductor del auto.
Los asaltanteS, segun 10 refiere
un n,easaje tcIegr;ifico !lcgado aQui,
atacaron t! automovil ccrca Iel Fuer-
te Ianco.,. un .%do del can!no que
canduce = esc lugav.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-28
DEREcHCS De EXPORTACION
AuMENTADSS

MADRID. Mario 27.-El Ministro
de Estado. s21or Villanueva, IN au-
men.ado Z quinicntas pesetas los de-
rcchos de eyportaci6n por cada cabe-
"a de ganado mular.
Sc trata cor csta mcdida de evitar
que dicho ganado siea sienio cH-
portado para el extraniero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-28
FORT Bliss SERA FL CDARTEL
GENERAL DEL DEPARThh[N.
TO HILIThR DEL SUR


FL PASO. Texas. Mario 27.-El
ruerte Bliss. cercano q esta ciudad,
sera el Quartet General del Departa-
mento Nilitar del Sur. Esta noticia
fue -ecibida hoy aqui Y parece que
tienc fundamento. pues SO Sabe que
81 general Funston eSta considerando
detenidanente el cambio del Guar
tel General, que ahora esta establcci-
DO en- el Fuerte Sam Houston, de
San Antonio, al Fuerte Bliss, Ell es-
"a ciudad, dado que aqui es e. pun
TO mas estrategico por ser el cen
tro de Ia region donde han estado mas
tropas de los Estados Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-28
Sc PROHIBE 4 Los S0LDADOS
CUE HhbLEEI. DE- Ia CAM
PARA En- SUS CARTAS
Telrgrama especial para Ia PRENSA

Ell PASO. Texas, Mario 2T.-Por
disposition de- comandante en- icfe
de las tropaS ame!ic@nas en- Mexico,
dictaGa el ola dc aver. Sc ha prohihi-
do ! toioS los oficiales y soldados
que forman parte de Ia columna eX-
pcdicionaria. que Al cscribir cartas n
sus :ami}ias amigos residentes en-
los EstadcS Unidos. haean men
ci6n CT elias movi!iZacioncs, CANT
(PaSa n Ia Pag. ia. Col. Ga.0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-28
LTBRnS En- ESP PArOg4

Con2re I'd. sus hhros c. -spzi:Uj ina
cio K. Lo-aao, so? Ooiorusa st Sau inso
MO, Texas Gu casa es Is rnIs bsrata
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-28
70 ADVER TE5E.sE S S

Te guarantee Ia PgYNSA has larger
circulation than s-.,y other mexican newspaper
n the United States
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-28

Fsss 10 aag!a, "a ccIunna "a
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-11-03
Tcmp,rancc Program

10 be- given at the Christian church.
Sunday morning. November ., begin
ming nj 10 o'clock:
Song, Fighting for Temperance"
by School.
Scripture reading, by school.
Prayer, Gladys Bender and Irene
Acton.
Reading. Clyde Springer.
Solo, THE Drinkard's Child" Nil.
.lrcd Ellis.
Exercise. "Who Wants the Roy tina,
Drinks" by IL boys.
Reading, 1.-TWO Brothers," Mrs
Fills.
Solo, "Scnd Buglc Call TO III,
Church" DIR. Carson.
Reading, "old Sophy." Claud Car
michael.
Reading. "Chargcd With Murder
Mrs. Kelly.
Fivc.minu,c talk. "Nccds Of prohi
hilton in Missouri" Elder Edwar,
Clutter
Song, school, "Yicld Not to Tcmpta
ton"
NERO.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-11-03

George Davis, Of Mound City,
was down ut his farm, Saturday.
Mrs. Craig Mcdowell spent Sun
day with her grandmother, Mrs. Car
ter.
Mrs. Stell Craig, who has been
visiting in st. Joseph. returned home,
Monday.
-Gcorge Hinkle and wife, of For
est City, visited Mr.. Hinkle's mother,
Sunday.
-Lafe Boyd and family. of Craig,
visited with I. I. Boyd and family,
last week. .,
Misses Scrclda and Jessie Wilson
were the guests of Mrs. Maude STAN
ley. Sunday.
Miss May Huston, who is teach
ing in the Graham schools, spent the
weekend with home folks.
Miss Alice Banks, Of Preston,
Nebraska, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
]. T.. Henderson, this week.
There were 90 in attendance at
the Tarkio church Sunday school. last
Sunday. The collection was Sl.Os.
Mrs. Carl 7. Davis, who has been
helping in the meeting at the Tarkio
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-11-03
Ilurr Oak.
NERO.

Most Of the farmers here have
began catherine corn.
Ask Mrs. Emil Lippold what she
has 10 say about castor beans.
Jack Gotten and family spent
Sunday with S. q. Alkirc and family.
MIR. W. NJ. Stone. who has been
very III for some time. l. much I'M
proved now.
Rev. Cooley wns unable 10 M his
appointment nj Idlcwildc. last sun
da, on account Of tho rain Saturday.
Mrs. $. G. Alkirc returned home
from Oregon. the first of last week,
after spcndng several days with rcla-
tivcs There.
---OposumF sccm 10 hc very plnn,
tiful here. this wear. The Stone Bros
have caught three aud Howard Al,
kire one, within the last few days.
Mr.. Wallace aud lahv, accom-
pnni"d hv her sister Mi Grace Van
Dcvccr, left here, Monday, for kinr
city. whore they viii visit with rcla
tivcs md friend, for II few days. be-
fore returning 10 her home in King
man. Kansas
Warren Dick left here the first %
last week for 81 louis. after maxim,
y short visit with his sisters. Mrs
Mary Gotten and Mrs. Susan Blcdsoc
and 0thcr relatives here. Mr. Dicl
and family win make their home il
81. Louis IN the future.
-Forc.t City and SchaTcr distric
were well rcrrr,cntcd n the box sun
pcre hero, Friday night. Tho nro
ceods OF the supper amounted /
sl5.I5. The money will prob ably b
used for supplementary roadin
books. NisS Jamison and her pupil
were much complimcntod upon Ia
program they gave.
EGO.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-11-03
New Point and Vicinity.

There will he n basket dinner at
the Christian church, Sunday.
Ralph Meyer and family spent
Saturday in st. Joseph, visiting rcla-
tives.
Everett Aglcr sold IA tons Of
-four. Friday and Saturday Of last
week.
Pred Carson returned Saturday
from a months visit in Nebraska and
Colorado.
Edith and Maud Lent, Of For
tescue. were weekend visitors at the
home of Mr.. Luther.
There will be q boN-suppcr and
pic social at Fairvicw school house,
Friday, November 3.
born, TO Fred Hurst and wife, an
cight-pound boy. Friday morning. Oc-
tobcr %. DR.. Hogan says he is u fine
one. Congratulations.
Misses Dora Hartley and Leila
Meadows went to Savannah, Friday
evening, 10 visi, at the Hartley home.
returning Sunday evening.
The meeting j. still in progress
at the Christian church. There were
two additions. Friday night, one bt
letter, and one for baptism.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-11-03

church. returned to her home in Craig,
Sunday.
MIR. Schraag. Of 81. Joseph. was
here. Monday, looking over the plans
for the new bank building. which is
to be erected soon.
Misses Esther Sinner and Helen
Thatcher and Mr.. and Mrs. T. D.
Glaze took Sunday dinner with Nj.
James Blcvins and family.
Miss Helen Huston. teacher Of the
Marietta school. three miles southwest
Of Craig. visited with home folks,
from Friday until Sunday Of this
week.
MIR. Batson motorcd to Robinson.
Kansas. last Saturday. Mrs. lIatson
and children have been visiting there
this la, week. The rain made II nee
c.sary To leave the car. and Mr.. Bat
son returned home on the train.
Tho rarcnt-Tcachcrs' Association
has postponed the regular monthly
meeting. which H. the first Tuesday in
each month. until after the pro,ractcd
meeting closes. The date Of it, next
meeting will be announced in these
items.
Mr. Massard. Of the finn of Mas.
sard a iusch' OF -. Joseph was
here; last week, and was the success
,ui bidder on inc new S3.ouo bank
building. winch VIII be erected on the
lot adjoining howard's grocery store
NJ once.
Mrs. Tom bunker LETT last Thurs
day Tor Gertrude. Mo-. to be at the
bcd-sidc OF Mrs. Nan Amos, who was
very W. Mrs Amos died Friday
morning, and the remains were
brought TO Iigelow Tor burial. Rev.
Carl I. Davis was called to conduct
the funeral services. Sunday, ut ono
o'clock.
Our basket ball team was again
victorious, last Friday. when u de-
lcated Bigclow BY u score OF 20 to 20.
The game waS fast md clean md
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-11-03
Benton.

born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Wright, October "a, girl.
Some from here attended church
at New Point, Sunday night.
We are having fine weather, and
farmers are busy gathering corn.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Gelyin, of
Woodville, spent Sunday with Mrs.
G.'s uncle, J. l.. Andler and family.
There will be box and pie social
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-11-03

Remember we will send you the
Sentinel; The Missouri Ruralist. twice.
a-mOnth. one Of the best farm jour.
nails IN the country, and the House.
hold Magazine, one year, for the price
Of the Sentinel alone, $3.50.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-11-03
Attention, Comrades!

Members of Meyer Post. G. A. r.,
will meet at the home Of d. r. Dobyus
on Saturday, November rs, at 2
o'clock p. m.
6. W. CUMMINS, Commander.
+. S. MORGAN, Adjutant.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-11-03
FOR aALEi

One lot Of household goods and
house . fqrnishings, eenaSting q
chairs, beds, carpets, dishss, piano and
other goods, belonging b 2fa r. G.
MRS. K VAN susKRx.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03

Ellington-Yes 65 majority; no change.
 Haddam-Yes majority, 60; no change.
 Plainfield-Yes 396, no 497; changed; last year. yes 452, no 427. Windsor-Yes by 22 majority; no change.
 Colchester-Yes 1855, no 15s; no change.
 Manchester-Yes e34, no sos; no change.
 Avon-Yes 135, no 72; no change. Stonington-Yes 964, no 7O3; no change.
 Windham-Yes by 245 majority; no change.
 Plainville-Yes by 22 majority; no change.
 Vote in No-License Towns. Canton-Yes 235, no 264; no Cheshire-Yes I'll, no 199; no Chester-Yes s5. no 15s; no change.
 Griswold-Yes 351 no 27O; changed; vote last year-Yes 291, no 93S.
 Gui1ford-Yes 222, no 334; no change.
 Harwinton-Ye 30, no AZ; no change.
 Kent-Yes 69, no 151; no change. New Canaan-Yes 285, no 365; no change.
 North Canaan-No license by 35; no change.
 Westbrook-Yes 70, no 7S; no change.
 woodbury-Yes 76, no 159; no change.
 somers-Yes g, no 129; no change. Sprague-Yes by 135 majority; changed; last year-yes 2O6, no 209.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03
MEALS WILL FIT!
 NO INDIGESTION,
 GAS OR ACIDITY
Eat without fear of SOurnesS heartburn, beIching or
 dyspepsia.
The moment Tapes Diapepsin' \ reaches the stomach all
 distress goes.

If your meals don't fit comfortably, or you feel bloated after eating and you believe it is the food which fills @you; if what little you eat lays like a lump of lead on your stomach; If there is difficulty in breathing after eating, quotations of sour, undigested food and acid, heartburn brash or a ln belching of gas, you can make up your @Smind that you need something to stop food fermentation and cure indiges- ton.
 To make every bite of food you eat aid in the nOurishment and strength of your body you must rid your stomach of poisons, excessive acid and stomach gas which sOurs your entire . meal-interferes with digestion and causes so many sufferers of dyspepsia, sick headache, biliOusness, constipa- tiOn, griping, etc. Your case is no diff ferent-yOu are a stomach sufferer, though you may call it by some other name; your real and only trouble is that which you eat does not digest, but quickly ferments and sours, pro- ducing almost any unhealthy condi- tion.
 > A case of Pape's Diapepsin will cost fifty cents at any pharmacy here, and will convince any stomch sufferer five minutes after taking a single dose that fermentation and sour stomach is causing the misery of indigestion.
 No matter if you call your trouble catarrh of the stomach, nervousness or gastritis, or by any other name always remember that instant relief is waiting at any drug store the mo- { ment you decide to begin it's use.
 Pape's Diapepsin will regulate any out of order stomach within five minutes and digest promptly, without any fuss or discomfort all of any kind of Rood you eat
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03
REAL LADY LOWERS MARKS
Murphy Mare Trots Heat in 2:O7 1-2 and Then Comes Back With Better Figure of 2:O7.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 3-Two worlds records were made by The Real Lady in winning the two-year-old division of the Kentucky F'uturity, the prin- cipal event of the opening day of the forty-fourth annual meeting of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breed CTS association. here yesterday.
 The Murphy entry trotted the first heat in 2:O7 1-2, lowering the former mark of 2:O7 3-4, for two-year-old Allies, held jointly by Native Belle and Volga. and then lowered that mark in the second heat, trotting it in 2:07, and by so doing established a new two-heat record for two-year- old Allies.
 Mary Coburn was second in each heat while third place went to Ber- tha Mcclure, when Worthy Volo and Harvest Gale, third and fourth, re- spectively, in the first heat, were dis tanced in the second heat. The Real Lady was bred at Walnut Hall Farm here and is the third lilly by Moko to win the two-year-old futurity.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03
CALEDONIANS COMING TO BOWL.

The Caledonians of New Haven have been issued an invitation, by the Burns club of this city, for their an- nual bowling match to be held here on October 31. The teams have been rivals for great many years and some exciting games are assured when they meet. After the games are over social and entertainment will be enjoyed.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03
BOWLING LEAGUE TO OPEN.

On Friday night the newly formed inter ember bowling league of Mat tabessett Tribe, l. o. R. M., will be- gin play On the Aetna Alleys. At the meeting held last evening the plans for the opening were made and also plans for the entertainment of the grand chiefs on the evening of October 30 were under discussion.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03
'DRYS' MAKE GAIN ON LICENSE VOTE
Four Towns Decide to Climb on t Water Wagon

New Haven, Oct. 3.-The SO-calleC 'little town elections in Connecticut Yesterday were featured by spirited contests over the excise question ant the dry forces made a gain of foul towns. Fifty towns voted on the is sue, six changing from license to no license and two changing from dry to wet. In two of the towns the de. cision to change from wet to dry was carried by a single vote.
 Following is a reorganization: License towns not voting ...... 43 No-license towns voting ....... 75
 Total .......... III 1o License towns voting ......... 37 No-hcense towns voting ....... IS
 Total .......... .......... 50 License towns unchanged 31 Lkcense towns changed ......,.. 6 No-license towns unchanged .... II No-license towns changed ...... 2
 The changes follow:
 From no-icense to icense-Gris- wold by 81 majority; Sprague by 135 majority
 From license to o-license-Canaan by 36 majority; Cornwall by major ity; East Granby by 1 majority; Ridgefeld by 14 majority; Simsbury by 1 majority; Plainf1eld by 1O7 ma- jority.
 Last year 81 towns stood license and 87 no-license and the year before the standing was and 80 in favor of the drys with the town of Branford split.
 Elections were also held for town offices but no national or state po- liticaI significance was attached to the outcome, the issues being regard ed as purely local.
 License Towns Voting.
 Barkhamsted-Yes by 23; no change.
 Berlin-Yes 361, no 223; no change.
 Bethany-Yes 42, no 39; no change
 Branford, Second district-Yes 100, no 70; no change.
 =Brook1eld-Yes 119. no 61; no change.
 license by 36; chang ed last year, yes 80, no 6S.
 Colebrook-Yes by 3S, no change.
 license by '; chang ed; last year, yes 123, no 108.
 Darien-Yes 371, no 193; no change. East Granby-Yes 93, no 94, chang a; last year, did not vote and stood license.
 East Haven-Yes 245, no 133; no change.
 Farmington-Yes 311, no 287; no Hamden-Yes 237 margin; no Hamden-es 237 margin; no change.
 Killingly-Yes 67e, no 534; no change.
 Litchfeld-Yes 345, no 2s5; no change.
 New Hartford-Yes by 35 no change.
 Old saybrook-Yes 1e5, no "A; no. change. k Oxford-Yes 11S, no 58; no change. Ed Putnam-Yes 697, no 445; no &hange. Y Ridgefe1d-Yes 21O no PA; chang Fed; last year, yes 2O4. no 176. & &Simsbury-Yes 257, no 258; chang "sgA; last year, yes 265, no 241.
 Coventry-Yes 149; no, 139; no change.
 stafford-Yes s7O; no s6S; no change.
 Sewn mour-Yes 26 majority; no change; yes 419, no 393.
 Southbury-Yes 132, no 91; no change.
 Winchester-Yes 1,O26, no 7e5; no change.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03

pinochle tournament with the lodge of the same order in that city. Some time later return games are to be played in this city, Plans have been made whereby socials and entertain ments will follow the games.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03

INTER-CITY TOURNAMENT.
 During the month of October Fin tracht lodge, O. H. D. S., of this city, will journey to Hartford where they will play the first games of the
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03

We'U sec that the rocker is delivered from the depot to your homo promptly upon its arrival.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
ORLEANS COUNTY
GREENSBORO.

Mrs. William Rollins went to Bost on
Saturday for an extended visit.-A1r and
Mrs. William Bates and Mr. Bates's moth
err motored to Burlington Saturday. Mr.
and Mrs. Bates returned home sunday
evening .-John Darlington returned with
his family from a weeks visit to friends
in Canada Wednesday, Mrs. Kelley and
family. have returned to their home in
New Jersey Henry y. Ia hbitt Of Bellows
Falls visited his sister, Mrs Cuthbertson.
the past week ana called upon many OF
his old friends in tOwn.-George Rodgers
has bought a new Berkshire grain thresher
and separator and commenced work with
it in Charles Miller's barn Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +, Rabbit left camp for
their home in Northampton. Mass. the
last of the week. james Bear returned 10
Dartmouth college Tuesday Charles
Goodrich is reported AS gaining
rapidly at the Mary Fletcher hos
pta and hopes to be able to
return home this week. Mr., and
Mrs. James Black. Mr. and Mrs. r. y.
Allen and Mr.. and Mrs. a. f. Jackson.
attended the State fair at White River
junction last week.-NIiss Emma Lindsay
was called to Barnet last Friday to at
tend the funeral of cousin, Mrs. Juo-
kins.-The band gave another concert Sat
urday evening. Albert Young has bought
the farm owned ny Charles +. carter
Mrs Mckenzie has sold her lot a. the
lake 100 feet frontage, for 500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
HIGHGATE CENTER.

Mr. and Mrs. A. u. Seward have pur-
chased from Mrs. f. II. Mesher the A
H. Mason place on Canada street, and
will occupy it November 1.--Nrs. r. i
Chamberlain of Montreal visited at
the home of her brother, J. c. Place.
last week.-M. T.. Titemore of Frank
lin was in town Monday.--Mrs. d. w.
Steele returned Saturday from Mon
treal. where she had been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. !. e. Corcoran-Mrs.
Sarah Hungcrford has sold her home
on Franklin street to A. X. Day and
wife, for s60O.--Dr. II. O. Powers has
purchased a five passenger touring
car,-W. a. Thibodeau and family, who
have been visiting relatives in town.
have returned to Boston.-J. l.. Steele
of Marlboro, Mass, spent the week
end in town.-Robinson Austin of St.
Adams is visiting at Mrs. c. G. Aus
tin's.-Mr. and Mrs. c. -. l.oukos have
returned from the Springs. where they
have been occupying their cottage for
two Woeks.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Stemm and son, Merrill, have returned
| to their home in Nontreal.--A O.
| Benoit and family motored to Milton
|
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21

with The disease which ,au,cd a,l % So
the funeral was held nj RanIolrh Ccnl
ter september go the Cong ega fiona
Church, the Rev g. T.. Goodlirfc officia
ms, and was attended b." many ffendel
Burial was in the family lot BESIDE her|
husband she is survived by her mother
Mrs y. Farnsworth ana fourI
younger brothers, Leonard, Russell, AltoiI
and Everett, Her father, Herbert Cd
Farnsworth, died in April 1908.
The agricultural school opened Tues
day morning with a good number pre-
ent and a large enrolmcnt.-N. T.. and
g. l. Poyden have commenced Cuttin,
corn aud filling their POO ton silo. In spI'c
Of ell dscouragemcnts and fears they
are attisfied that they will have enough
corn to fiji it.-Mr. and Mrs George A.
Meigs, having rented Mrs. Gertrude Ed
sons cottage adjoining the state srho"i
property will occupy it as soon as needed
repairs can be conpleted.-E partridec
and family, who have occupied their SUM
mcr home here for three months, have
gone TO their home i'm Philadelphia. TIE
school in which no teaches IL expected
| to commence September 2G,-Mrs. Nancy
| Dewey, who has been living in Nassachu
sets several years, is n guest Of hei
brother, Fred w Eaton.-Hollis Cooley
started for Middehury College ON Mon
day and Ralph Lamb goes to the t'nivet
sity of Vermont. Two young ladies have
gone to johnson Normal school, 70 your.
ladies and gentlemen 90 to South Royal-
ton high school and several 70 Randolph
high
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
MONTGOMERY.

The death occurred OH Saturday morn
ing of Lewis Shower, who had been i'll
for some time. He was IS years old. The
funeral was held at his late home on
Monday, conducted by the Rev, w. G.
Mansfield, assisted by the Rev. stead
Thornton. Those who attended from out
of town We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Prosper
Longey. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert shower,
Bernie shower. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Garret.
Mrs II. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy
Ponto, Mr. and Mrs. II. La Fountain and
son, Merton, Mrs. NJ. Pronto and Mr..
and Mrs. j. Longey.-Mrs. Lucy Swan
is visiting at her daughters in Richford,
Mr. and Mrs. Snodgrass and daugh-
ter Pearl, were in Waterloo recently
Walter Butler returned to Worcester
Mass, Friday.-Miss Davis of Hyde
Park and Miss Haskins of Arlington ar
rived Saturday and resumed their school
duties along with Miss Martin Monday,
The subject next Sunday morning a,
the Methodist Episcopal Church will he
"a Leap in the Dark" Address to chill
dren Pleasure Trips" in the evening
The Dawn of y."-Several from here
attended the State fair at White River
Junction.-Merrick Kennel and family
have moved into the house he recently
purchased Miss Lucy Parker went tc
Sheldon Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
NORTH HERO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Clark have re-
turned to their home in Chicago after
spending a couple weeks the guests OF
his father. Warren Clark. The Kings
bury and Fuller cottages are closed for
the season.-Navin Way returned to the
Burlington high school Saturday.
Horigan, Elmer Poquette and Watson
Tudhope are attending Montpelier Sem
inary.-Charles Rushlow of Rouses Point,
y. Y, was in town last week on bust
ness.-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cover are
spending a few days at Capt 4 e.
1odgson s.-Miss Ethel Bacon, who has
beer quite i'll for few weeks. is able
to he out and is much improved in
health.-Mr and Mrs. William Hyde
have returned home after a few days
the guests of their daughter, Mrs T..
Mention Rockwell Of Rouses Point
Maynard Dodds has gone to Springfield
Mass, where he has a position
Mary Best has gone to Johnson Normal
school.-There will be harvest home
service at the church Sunday morning.
The Rev. G. w. Turner will preach Mrs.
Turner will take charge Of the Epworth
League meeting in the evening. On
Tuesday evening a harvest home supper
will be held at the church. Chicken pie
| will he served