davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-04

All mortgages are written in our
Office at Hays. Kansas. We pay
Out as soon as papers are signed.
Plenty money on hand for this pur-
pose. No delay. j. M. Schaefer.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-04
First published February 10, 1850
Sheriff's Sale.

Case Number 6156.
In the District Court of Ellis County,
Kansas.
Loretta Yates, Plaintiff,
VS..
John McKenna ct al, Defendants.
ORDER OF SALE
By virtue of an Order OF sale issued
to me out of the Court above named in
the above entitled action, I will on the
21st day of March 1916, at IL o'clock a.
m of said day, at the South front door
of the Court House in the City of Hays,
County of Ellis, and State of Kansas,
offer for sale and sell for cash in hand
TO the highest and best bidder, the fol-
lowing described land and tenements to
wit: Lots Three 81, Four Ia, Eighteen
(1S) and Twenty {20) in Block One ~
Of RaynesfOrd Brothers Addition to
the Town, now the City of Ellis, in said
County and State.
The above described property will be
sold under said order of sale issued Ia
partition without redemption and at not
less than two thirds o. Of the valu-
alton determined by the Commissioners
appointed IN said acton.
A. Q. Robinson,
Sheriff Of Ellis County, Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-04

Booze is the mother of crime, 1t.
gives life and sustenance to slums,
dives, brothels, gambling dens and
s'pay-off joints" It nerves to his deed
the homicide, the stick-up man, the
burglar, the thief and thug. 1t fires
the brain of the prostitute and the pan
derer. 1t feeds and inhames the pas
sions of the weak-minded and the de-
generate.
1 have tried an army of so, 600 human
derelicts, most of wnom were booze
soaked. With faces red and bloated;
with eyes dull and languid; with bodies
weak and wasted; with clothing foul
and ragged. This vast. army is forever
marching with unsteady step to the
graves of the drunkard and the pauper,
or to the prison or workhouse.
I have looked into the tear-stained
faces of still larger army Of fathers
and mothers, brothers and sisters, wives
and husbands, as they have pleaded for
the miserable wrecks that booze has
made. l have seen with this army ten
thousand pale-faced hollow-cheeked,
ragged, hungry and starving children
cursed by booze.
have observed that every bandit
crew that goes forth to murder, starts
from saloon; that every panderer has
his rendezvous in a grogshOp; that
every den of thieves makes it's victims
drunk before it robs them; that every
house of prostitution has it's bar, or is
in partnership with booze, that every
gambling den either is in a saloon or
sustains a close relationship with one;
that the pickpocket crust" is housed
i'll saloon. that the 'tpay-off joint
for the crook and the crooked policemen
is in saloon; that the professional
bondsmen and character witnesses for
thieves and hold-up men are saloon
keepers or bartenders.
War may be hell, but where it Stays
thousands booze destroys it's tens of
thousands. William N. Gummill, Judge
of the Municipal Court of Chicago.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-04
Notice.

The Registration books are now open
for the spring election at the Office of
the City Clerk, in the Oshant building.
Frank Loreditsch,
City Clerk
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-15

/ Mfoopartens Oro, emo oisie in0e.
boI0t. I'll oct 8unft, Der Iprlig
interesierer os, gerriers Omtale
al SenoeriDOerne, iiger ban iaale.
0eS: elsie 9emurfninger lager
fun Sigte pan set oauife Minore.
tai / RoroHesoig % mnn9ler Ditto.
riff MeoigleIie for Be Iaugt tai.
rigere 3pifere / 5lespia- Soliten."
gerriers OrO aialot 10 netop fun
0e oauife S6noeriooer og aifrpites
be1ribelisois life peo Ell genGrf-
ming ON. at De tnife Snobp9gere
i Gi9ets norolige 9rooinier ogiaa
moa babe en- Het; tbi Ben bar Der
10 iIet life pnret Gale ON.
Get Understandable Riinft / 4eu.
manns Soar er en- inoirefte Sno-
remmeIie al, at oen tpIfe Yolitif
err erobren0e: Ga 3piflan0, tiger
ban. eiter lang inore Goiit blen
en- ianIet Rotion, bar 8er0en ale.
reSe iorSeItl 8ette cr netop so.
oeSinsen: Ser bar intet mere at
tase, Os OerfOr mnotte GpifIuno
ie at iaa iot | noset al oct, iom
be andre aIIereSe beiab. Nen meo
oenne enc SnorsmmeIie. ser al
esr BET belle, er arieen nleo Oro
osiaa iulOitGnoist tnbt for IN.
iferne. 9oar De ielo flyer, at De
oil ero6re. iaa maa man 10 tro
OenL men ian maa Sc ogina iinoe
iig / at beosmmes iom en- Ration.
bpis BoIitif er @robrinespoIitif.
Gritiqne / gSpIl. BIT
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-15

fan befpprIigt at faa 5lpttefoH
til at befsrse ems JlptninS, naar
man enoeIis bar baret ioa beIois
at faa &usIp. De fore 5lptteior.
retniger er alIereoe for benimoo
ct babe aar iioen bIepen optaset
al geitillinger paa GIptninssbe.
israeiisr MI | Oftober.
GnoeIis ifaI LEG nrpne en- anoen
lille aaIamitet paa GIptteoagen:
IelefonIeIifabet fan life ifnffe ZIP.
parater til Mefpirenterne. Og Te.
lefonen er 10 M ensone inooaaet
| geuioitbeoen berbiemme iom no.
get sdnIfe miinop9rIigt - napn-
lis I Sopeoita6en, bpor bbert 10.
Menneife ipiIIer paa gerien os Der.
for life Tan unopnre 9elefon, bii
benne 0anifeIiebeo tIibe fSIt Tom
noset bsift ubeboeeIiet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-15
8unceripnnmc


Session Ober nt~ienitObstige. @e-
neralfommauooen for 8. Arne-
fOrps befenotgsr i'll. aaolo. 40,
at Der M ifal boloes Sesiion oOer
be oernepIigtige, iom ier bar iaaet
sfgsreIien aDarigt u0neli9e4, pa
rist earniionstienituoBgtige@, 1oa'
riet feIt- os Observation-Disclosures
&c" eaer nbariet be~ltinnali0e" iamt
be iffe-uooanneoe 9anOitormplig-
tige of 2. Opbuo, Der Deo Sano-
ftormsiesiionen Marts-April 1915
bar faaet 4fssrelien: nafmsnitret
ener uouelig,"
Somtioig meo oenne nbsrte 10
ffrioning fommer MeOOelelie ON,
at @rqnien fra tpit SIDE aiipRr-
res meo fIere Raffer 8igtraaos'
bQfter. Ooerfor ai9r WsIle og til
6eiIsmin0e er ser ianleoes oisie
Doge g. 0ft) opiot belle 8 aef'
ter Bietrnao.
De Siemlpie. Gu embelis Orb
ning2 Baa @~run0lag al en- 5or'
honoling mellem Sen onnlfa og Der
tgIfe Regering bleb Der, JON oct oil
erinores, fornplig for otsia al De
faufolote pSiemlsie@s geOfommen'
be = nemlig iaaomne. onl banoe
facet / 89rnepligtsfor6olS til
Gamorf = truffet en- Or0ning,
b~porefter De paoe9iSenoe 8erioner
unoer pisie nermere getinJelier
fif en- farIig aogang til NatnrallIa-
fion / Oanmarf. Oroningen bd0oe
aItioo ct rent ipecieIt Sigte og om-
fotteoe ogion fun ct forbolosniS
ringe antal gerioner.
SsmioIertio bor Der | oanite par
InmentariIfe &reoie lRnge raaoet
en- Itprf Stemning for ON maligI
at naa til en- alminoelig principiel
essnine af belle bette Spergsmanl,
Der 10 / aarenes 96 bar forpolot
Soo mango 9rpoerier. Ogiaa 8e'
aerinaen bor oiit Soeen i'm Snter'
este, og efter boao 50. e." erfarer,
q Ooerueielierre M iaa piot trent
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-15
&rigen meb Orb.

@eneraIfeltmarifaI BON 0er@olt8,
Der ligeiom gdnle WoItfe bar ct
goot Stpffe al en- Sfribent, Iiaer
ct Steo | fin Bog ON .aria og
9prleoelie", at Seir life err noaet
rent Naterielt, men at oens getp6-
ming beror pna oct SnotOrDf, Iom
Birteligbeoen fremfaloer | Bart.
bauernes 5oreitilline, mere emo paa
girfeligbeOen ieIo. ut bette er rig.
tigt, bar ale itore Jeltberrer oioit,
og oerfor fommer oct life minore
an paa Jremitillineen al aampen
emo paa Qampen ielD. Rapoleon
bar mere emo noeen onoen en- Re.
tier | at oinoe Seire og 6perpe
SDmpatbi meo grofIamationer Og
| Den nuoRrenoe Rrig eoes Run.
item ira begge Sioer ina goot Iom
oct ! bore Dage meo oct burtige
efterretningsO9ien oe Den oerDeo
ifprpeoe aritif operbopeSet Iaoer
Zig gsre.
Com en- 5slge oeraf er arigen
meo Orb bleuen ct pigtiet 9eo |
begge Barriers annp, og Senne
arig fsres paa en- Mna6e, Der al.
Der ct ~interesiant 8i6rog til belps-
ming af be foriteIIige 1ationers
belle ~aanoeIige Soloning. 2iseiom
| aanrpen paa 4nnoner er oct og.
iaa ber 9pffernes Soagbeo, at De
ltaar isolereoe; be er fIemt inoe
fra ale Si6er, os De bar lite ben
GorbinoeIie meo Dmberoenen, iom
oct Der frem for aft fommer an
paa. Oe neo Organization og @ner.
81 maa De 6a fbge at erftatte, bpoo
be mangIer / birfelig Ragtfpt0e.
Set Ell fnrntteriltiif, at 1nmtioig
meo at Tpiferne paa bet esentlis
miIitere Omraaoe beitdnoig er op.
traaot meo flor SeIDiifferbeo, bar
be, bbor bet giaIot ON at erbperbe
peo Droets Wagt, Iige
fra fsrite BegpnoeIie paIgt at op.
trnoe fom forfuIgt ltftpIoigbeo os
oerfor oniIaaet en- flasenoe, UNDER.
tioen nnften begrnoelig Zone, fom
itaar I en- unoerlig Moof0tnins til
ben obennapnte SeIpiifterbeO. Oct
er ~natirligt, at De tpffe Regerin-
ger oberfor 6eres egne 8efolfninger
bar billet bnpoe Stnn0punftet, at
bar ben o~rgrebne Dart,
o. at bette bar en- beIIis GorIDars-
trie, men BET er mnrfeIigt, at ~.
Here bar ment at hume gre bette
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-15
Solisnsben / asbenbaun.
aebenbaon, 10. Oft. 1916.

R%ebenbann, 10. Oft. 1916.
S Sommerens 2eb bar 5orbol-
Oeue paa Acknowledgements m
raaOet u0nifIet fig til oct abnorme
troOs GeoiGttelie al g9olign9un@
o. Sfattelempelier for npe Glen.
BONNIE 0. /. D. On noeIe Daee er
oct 6lDtteoag, % Gsbenbapns %
6reoerifsberg aommuner arbeiOer
Ii 9iebIiftet paa at afbieIpe De o9r.
ite aalamiteter ii9r ior So
miller meo 9ern.
aaringerne til goli9neoen maa
ieIuiaeeIie oeientIigit fsges /. at
Der nGiten life mere bpgges / So
peoitaoen = arbeiosIsnA o. Sra.
teriaIier er for opre til, at oct fan
betale fig. Ven o9iaa oct itore
antal llolpnoinge, Der er tiliIuttet
8pen og ben nRrmeite Smegn er
naturligpis SfpIo ! ben tolosIale
0eogang / SntaIlet al 9eboeIies.
leIligbeoer, en- 9e0gana, Der er ian
meningsIes, at 6olf itaar meo
Yenge | Snanoen os pil Ieie, men
iorg9oes; 9agbIaoenes aoertisie-
mentsipolter primIer al 9iIbuo ON
9uIerer for Yaapisning Of Ieoise
2eiligbeoer - ia forle0en iaa ieg
en- ManS bpoe 1000 Ser. / 9uisr
for at ian anpiit Ell A 8rreliers
acknowledgements 9eiligbeol
9or9erreprpientationen bar Oa
ogiaa pIanlagt Opisrelien al ct
iterre 8pgninesfompIefs neo eng
baDeDei for 5amiIier meo gsrn,
og BET er en6oioere peotaget at
opfsre 2 9araffer til 46 buspiloe
5omilier og ct Sfur paa Sunb.
bolmspej til Opbeoorine al oct
Snobo, iaaoanne 5amilier life fan
faa 9laos til / 0isIe fommlnale
9araffer. enooioere bIiper Der ino.
rettet Granddaughter / 5reoerifs.
innospeieus os abiaIonsaaOes Som.
muneifoIer, % man regner init at
funne itoffe Suslp til rs 5nmi.
Tier eIler ca. 900 gerIoner paa
oenne Nnooe. uo9iften til oisie
9roffers OpfsreIie os Drift er an
iIaaet til 10000 SIR. ct 5or.
flaa ON at in6rette 0eiligbeoen |
be for Dinteren | Snbnen oplogte
Sfibe bar 6erimoo piit fig uisen.
nemfsrIigt.
Ogiaa | Rabofommunen 5reoe.
rifsberg bar man giort iig An.
itreneelier for at bielpe De buspiloe.
Ser Bar Ser til Dato mel6t iig ca.
90 6amilier, Der life fan faa Sci.
ligbe6er, ffent De itaar meo Penge
! &acn6en til at leie for; bet er
paientligIt grbeioerfamiIier meo
|gsrn, Der err blepen iagt OPP - 81.
a. ioroi be bar gern - % iom MI
itaar uoen lopei meo Senipn til
at itaiie fig Gag ODER Sopeoet.
aommunen bar M in6rettet IA
2eiIiebeoer | De Glasienife 9oliger
peo @ootbaabsoei a. os 2'8arel'
Iers), 6 I arbeiosauitalten % IS
/ Observation-Disclosures paa bet gamle
&ofpital; man bar Der maattet
tage en- Gel DrreIier fra Spge.
pleieriferne % proppet bisIe iarn'
men. GnoeIig ifal Der opfsres 6
garaffer peo Drfapei % 2ommu.
men bar Ieiet ben TONNE Dariete'
bpsnins ben mauriffe Sal" Gre
o~erifsberg aIIe til Opbeparing al
bet bet Snbbo, be fommunale Ole
iefamiIier life faar 9rus for ! De
fmaa Seiliebeoer. Briien for oisie
antases at bIipe fat til ca. 30 Gre
oglie 2eie.
CT bet inaleoes bnnifeligt t faa
0eiIiabeo for Fi6en ! greater
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-15

ifreone, at Der | ben nPrmeite5rem-
ito fan oentes en- officiel 6oreIpsrg.
ieI ira Onnif SIDE til ben tpife Re-
gering ON, bDor blot man maatte
npre billig til en- Bodybuilding ON
Ell 2esning al BET ombanoleoe
Spsrgsmaal.
8runolaget for en- ianoan 6or.
banOling ifuIOe 0a bare ct EilbnO
ira 0anif SIDE ON at gioe Sno.
fsosretsloben al 1898 tiIba9epirfen-
oe araft. iaaleoes at Der oerigennem
aabneoes ale SiemIeie Gogang til
at bIJpe 0nnife Statsborgere; men
ON 6enne HetsitiIling ina itnISe op-
mas u~mio0elburt euer I. CTS. o9.
re aTbenei9 al anis8ning ira De
paaaploenoe = Der 10 ingen lunoe
allie fan foruoi9ttes at babe Sn.
teregie / @rboeroelien nf ben oonIfe
Statsborgerret = oerom fan man
ielpiagt paa oct nup9renoe Chs.
purft life BABE nogen Weting.
0a set a~ntpoeOe 8runolog for
Spergsmoolets Or0ning oiitnot
imiolertio faIoer / Traa6 meo BET
S%tan0punft, ser | boert Sab ito.
ligere er inotaget ira tpif SIDE,
tlroe set pna 5orbnono nGre at
antaae, at oct UNDER De eoentuelle
5orbonoIineer bill funne Ipffes of
fomme til ct tilfreOsitiIIenoe 4einl'
tat.
SIR aoit / 5lensbors. n5lensb.
georoo. 3eit,~ ifrioer / nOgle ge-
tragtninger oper Maoipsrgsmaalet
bI. a.:
Mange ipsreer: Soao ifal man
Ipiie I'll 9rso2 Sil 9gre for ale
5Iensborsere antager gIaoet, at
man bar oRnnet iis af meo at ipi-
Ie Smer pnn 8rso og ! Steoet for
onoenoer ben Smnle Scot og Smsr,
Der fan faas, / asftenet. Belle os
SEQ pao grso er ogiaa opre og
IipIone. So, enoog Narmelaoe Bit
Der fnnp.
9laoet foreilaar til &fpefsling ct
Roao, Ser er goot | arigstio og IL
oeleoes bar itaaet fin grsoe !
6reostio, nemlig: Wan toger ct
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-15

Stpffe TORT 9reo / ben enc og ct
99bIe / ben an0en Snan0, og iaa
lager man en- Niunofulo 9rs0 %
BERTH en- MunoiulO gebIe. 0erefter
tpgger man oct grunoigt. Oct ina.
ger life blot uom9rfet, men befom-
mer en- ogian i9rOeles goot. Sn9en
oil iaore Smsrret, % Der er Ben
yor0el oeroeo, at man go0t fan
pile lure 9gbIer til 9reoet. Haar
man tpgger set goot, mgrfes 5p-
rem life Iaa meget. Man fan ooioa
taee andre 6rloter emo 9gbler. Oct
er en0og iinoere meo raa 6rlgt
emo meo WnrmelaOe.
/.
Gangs 8rGnien. Som tioIisere
omtaIt bleo al 5rafif peo 2anoeoeie
oner 8r9nien ipRrret eiter ben 30.
September oe benoiit til 9anerne
ooer 8amorltp98oien5 % 8eoiteo
IzSbioOing; Der er bog giort en-
unOtageIie meo San6eoeien ooer
5reoerifsbei, ser boloes aaben inO-
til oioere.
8eo SsmIuno er ser / Steoet for
set bioti0ige 8igtraa0sbegn an.
broet en- Bonn ooer 8eien, os oen-
ne er 6ereiter graoet igennem bag
gommen.
SIuien ODER Bieliaa liee 9orO
for @jeIsbro er bleuen ipprret meO
9ietrnoo, oe peo 5oIoingsbro er
8roen oper 6oloingan bIeDen ippr'
ret me0 9igtraoo unoer groen, og
8ietrnno er IieeIeSes tritffet lanes
aaens 9reo.
llmioOeIbart Spo for aier RsI-
les 5oIoiteo er Der for en- Eio r.
Den truftet 5 G9fter 8ietraao, Der
imiOIertiO i'll. gHibeStiftsttio." f.
ges at futile tages bort i8en / De
nGrmeite Gage.
Gn praftiif geit, Der fOrarser.
en- upasienoe 5psg / en- ~aIporIig
5io bar en- 5orretning / Ssnoer.
borg tillaot iig, itrioer pSonoerb.
3eit.~. Yaa ct nsineiaISen6e Steo
ct 9utifsoinolie les en- Ips Bet,
foripnet meo benpe0 20 2ommer,
booraf Der itiffer Iige ioa mango
Sort frem meo ll0ifrift; Spritfort,
SRbefort, 9rsotort, Sufferfort o.
II. b. 9Ia6et betragter bette iom en-
Smaglesbeo og en- 5orbanneIie al
Observation-Disclosures Inmt 8onIfe.
ligbeoerne Deo oenne, bpormeS Sol.
let for Sioen fpmper.
ClSinse til Sernebanetieneite.
aoIoing, 10. Oftober. On Itor Del
al Oct somle, iorI9neit afifeOieeoe
5ernbaneperionale / NoroilesDig
bar | @aar iaaet Orore til at mel.
De iig til 9ieneite igen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-15

g. Q. Otter at openitaoenoe
er ffrebet, oplpies bet, at Der Do.
gen for Glptteoae bnr meIot fie
100 busuiIoe GomiIier | abbenbnpn,
fom Raeiitraten bar anbrast | Sfo-
lerne os | en- Del Ieieoe TONNE
Wutiter.
G6mar6 Spore.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-12-06
MORRISVILLE

Mrs. G. H. Prior is spending the week
with her daughter, Mrs. H. ]. Sleeper, in
Waterbury.
Homer Smith and Levi Senesac have
purchased the Quinn farm, located on
the Waterville road, below Johnson.
Mrs. B. L. Clark went to Burlington
last Friday morning and returned Sat
urday night, accompanied by Mr.. Clark,
who is recovering nicely from his recent
operation for appendicitis.
Children will be interested to learn
that the Magic Goose has arrived for the
Christmas sale in the Universalist church
Thursday afternoon and evening of this
week. Bring a nickle and in return re-
ceive one of the golden eggs.
Among the attractions found at the
Christmas sale held in the Uniyersalist
vestry this week Thursday will be
the Children's Booth, equipped with a
line OF articles to meet the needs of little
people. This includes dresses with romp-
ers, aprons, underwear, Little Miss Muf-
fit bibs, etc.
Late reports from Burlington are to
the effect that the condition of Ellis Mel
endy, who underwent an operation last
week Monday, is favorable and he is
doing as well as can be expected. The
operating physician found complications
that made it advisable not to remove the
appendix and another operation will
probably be performed later. The dag
nosis of the case was found to be correct.
Frank II. Cram went to Burlington
last Friday night. where he attended the
funeral of c. II. Huntley, who died from
diabetes. after long illness. Mr.. Hunt.
ey was the father-in-law of Blanche
Cram Huntley, and had a number Of
friends in Worthwhile, where he visited
quite frequently. He was one of Burliug
tons progressive business men, having
founded the Burlington steam laundry.
which is now run by his son, Dana
HHntley.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-12-06
Death of Eula Reed Cobb

The sad news was received here last
Friday morning of the sudden death at
her home in Hardwick of Mrs. Eula
Reed Cobb. wife of w.. s. Cobb. The
Cobb's entertained 81 relatives at FAM
lily gathering on Thanksgiving day and
Mrs. Cobb was enjoying her usual
health. Several of the guests remained
for the night and Mrs. Cobb retired at
about eleven o'clock. When Mr.. Cobb
went to the room later she was feeling
as we'll as usual. Nothing was heard by
any Of the household, but evidently Mrs.
Cobb. who was subject to severe head
aches, was taken i'll in the night and left
her bed, as she was found by her sister.
in law, Mrs. A. ]. Smith, in the bath
room at 3, a. M, death having occurred
about an hour previous. The cause OF
death was given as acute Indigestion.
~ The funeral was held Monday after
noon from the home, Rev. E. 6. French
of the Cong'l church officiating. Those
from here to attend the funeral were:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Smith, Mrs. G. w.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. @. H. Herrick,
Miss Bertha Herrick, Roscoe Herrick,
Mrs. Winnie Baxendale, Miss Alma Bug
bee, Mrs. Nellie Bugbee. Mrs. @ B.
Kramer, Mrs. David McNaughton and
I. c. Cheney.
The deceased is survived by her hus-
band, w. S. Cobb, and a son, Rosco
Cobb of the University of Vermont. Mrs.
Cobb was daughter of the late Mary
B. F. Reed, former resident of Morris
vile, who was engaged in the millinery
business here for many years. She was
So years OF age last October. The fam
lily has a very large circle of friends in
this vicinity who extend sincere sympa-
thy to them in their great bereavement.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-12-06
Miss Katherine Wilcox was guest of

Miss Katherine Wilcox was guest of
friends in Burlington over Sunday.
Harry Fullington and family were
Thanksgiving guests in Cambridge.
George Ward visited his mother, Mrs.
w. {. Ward, at the Mary Fletcher Hos
pital Saturday.
Harry Labare and family were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Foster VanDusen in
Stowe last Thursday.
Mrs. J. F. Oonant of Hardwick was a
guest of her brother and sister, George
and Miss Nyra Currier, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ Kelley were in
Barre last Thursday. where they were
guests OF Mrs. Kelley's brother, Harry
Patch.
MIR. and Mrs. John Stiles of Middle
bury are the parents of six pound
daughter, Leola Myra, born last We'd
nesday night.
Mrs. Annette Terrill, who has been
spending some time with Mrs Maria
Burnham in Hyde Park, has returned to
the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. l..
Stewart in this village.
o. w. Chaffee and daughter, Miss Flor
ence. were in Waterbury last Thursday,
where they ate Thanksgiving dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin W. Chaffee. Miss
Maud Chaffee, a teacher in Burlington
High school was also guest there and
accompanied her father home, returning
to Burlington Saturday night. Miss
Florence Chaffee returned here Sunday.
Miss Julia Murphy from Auburn, Me-,
came last Saturday and began her duties
Monday in the commercial department
of Peoples Academy. Miss Murphy has
had several years experience as an in.
structor in this branch and comes highly
recommended. Miss M. Louise Ketchum,
who has been supplying until Miss Muir.
ply was released from a similar position
at North Bast Harbor, Me-, went to her
home in Elmira. n. Y, the latter part q
last week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-12-06

Mrs Henry Smith visited in Hardwick
Saturday.
Phillip, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James King had the misfortune to break
his left arm below the elbow last week
Friday while playing basket ball in F. E.
Wheeler's barn.
The many friends of Mrs. F. A. Smith,
who underwent an operation for goitre
at the Fanny Allen Hospital last Friday,
will be pleased to learn that she is recov-
ering very satisfactorily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold H. Dodge went
to Burlington Sunday by auto. Mrs.
Dodge remained there for a several
weeks visit with her mother and sister,
Mrs. Casper Kent and Mrs. Mae Fuge.
Leon Ward and Wallace Mudgett left
last Friday for Bristol. Conn, where they
have employment. Mrs. Ward and child
are at the home OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. S. Stancliffe, at present. Mr..
Ward decided not to take the position
and returned home yesterday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Kidder. who
have been spending their honeymoon in
vicinity, have returned to Bristol, Conn,
where Mr.. Kidder has charge of milk
route. Glenn Merriam of Elmore and
Mark Kellogg of this town left Monday
for Bristol, where they unemployment.
The condition of Mrs. Walter Ward,
who underwent an operation for gall
stones Monday, Nov. 81, at the Mary
Fletcher hospital, is as comfortable as
could be expected. Her daughter, Mrs
E. w. Terrill. came home last week Tues
day. Mrs. Ward will not be able to re-
turn home for week or more.
Edwin d. Jones, who has been employed
in the office of the new company at the
Lowell asbestos mines, was a guest at
The Randall Sunday. MIR. Jones has
severed hisconnections with the company
and expects to take up the practice of
law in Vermont, having been admitted to
the bar in Rutland some time ago.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-12-06

The Earle store began early to arrange
their mammouth holiday stock and on
Friday will be one of the show places tor
the annual opening. Holiday goods suit
able for anybody under 100 years of age
is their slogan and it will be pleasure
Tor the shopper to see how we'll the idea
has been carried out in the selection.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-12-06

Mrs. Frank Woodside of Fryeburg,
Me-, former resident, was guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Cheney from Satur-
day until Tuesday. Mrs. Woodside,
made many friends during her residence
here about fifteen years ago. She was
employed in this office for a short time.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-12-06
BlJOU THEATRE
W. M. JOHNSON, Manager

THURSDAY
Western Night
"The Ore Plunderers"- "Girl From
Frisco"
"Roping Sweetheart y
1.-THE Fair Fare''-comedv.
FRIDAY
Benefit of the Y, p Q. U. of the Uni
church
Kathly1 Williams in "The Return"
-Selig feature
"No Place Like Jail''
SATURDAY
"The Stolen Master'-Lubin feature.
"The REORGANIZATION comedy.
MONDAY
"Expiation part feature.
ga Day at School"-Vim comedy.
TUESDAY
"The Secret of the Submarine"
Dreamy Dud'-cartoon.
"Scenic.
"Selig Tribune"
December 19th-Costello in "The
Crimson STAIN; ALSO Billie Sunday in
Boston.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-12-06
THE BROWNE STORE
We Are Giving Away Aluminium

and when
Why Christmas shopping
fee?
will find lower than similar good goods
be bought elsewhere.