davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-25
luck MARKET
IS IRREGULAR
Sueible and Mercantile Ma.
He Improve But List Gen.
orally Il Irregular

n NEW YORK. May 25-The New
1eSk Evening Sun financial review
"Wednesday said:
The stock market lost none OF its
Dcoesssional character today, but on
~ contrary that quality in the trad
ing was accumulated the more by
bar selling on the one hand Offset
~ pool and clique buying for the ad-
vance on tho other. The net result
u this conflict OF speculative en-
4eavor was a movement of marked
tSrcgularity.
For q general characterization Ii
lay be said that heavy and reac-
ttonary tone prevailed among stand
eaSd railway issues for the greater
Part Of the session. while the spec
jalttes. including motor issues and
war stocks. ruled strong and higher.
The failure of any definite an
nourcement In explanation Of the re-
cent advance in Reading coupled
with . growing belief that the move
uent had little or 10 basis more
substantial than professional
mansuvre together with a sharp re-
action In the issue in the early trad
ING had much to do with the uncer-
tain movement In the rails.
standard issues aside from Read
1Dg, which was heavily sold and de-
aimed about ave points from last
sn1ght's closing. fell back into their
~ Of inactivity. Pool and clique
0porations became clearly defined.
GrSt In the Mexican issues. then in
~ motor stocks which were bid up
6otively.
Il irregular and uncertain move
nseuts featured the later dealings
6nd the general market was little
onaneed. Some specialties like Cruc-
~ steel improved further and Mer'
3nntile Marine preferred recovered
~ IT. early loss and more, while
3nnading. which had rallied, reacted
otnin sharply. and the standard is
800 were generally heavy"
The Detroit times., 1916-05-25
Mrs. COwles Wasn't In
vited to Mrs. Ham
mOnd's Luncheon
HER FRIENDS
ARE INSULTED
Think Prominence En-
titled Her to RecOg-
milton

NEW YORK. May 24.-Disseusion
has broken out In the ranks OF dele
gates 10 the General Federation of
Women's clubs-even though the
convention isn't scheduled to open
until tomorrow. The fact that Mrs.
John Hayes Hammond was able to
gather together at a luncheon TO q
choice few today such personages as
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. Mrs. VII
liam Jennings bryan. Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes and Miss Margaret
Wilson vas entirely overlooked in
discussion OF the fact that among
the several hundred prominent wo-
men invited. the name OF Mrs.
Josiah Evans Cowles, candidate
for the presidency. was missing.
Mrs. Cowles' supporters murmured
insult" and proponents Of the other
candidates Indignantly denied they
had any control over whom should
be invited TO a private function.
The gossip over Mrs. Hammond's
luncheon made the work OF the Hus-
bands club ever more cnerous. The
women--or such OF them as had the
rood fortune to bring their families
with them--today decided II would
be a fine thing for husbands to aid
in keeping babies amused while
mothers were busy in convention
For husbands who aren't fathers or
who haven't progeny with them. the
husbands hospitality committee Is
cons cientiously working out an en-
tertainment program which includes
visits 20 thc Aquarium.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-25
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. May et.-Close-Whest
opened with an advance OF hc here
and the tone in Chicago was nrm.
Liverpool was quoted quiet and
steady.
Liverpool was steady because OF
firmer tone In Winnipeg and south
America, together with an increase IN
Of Agriculture in Rome is out with a
bullish note showing a reduction In
the worlds wheat acreage Tnls Is
given as 2i.4 per cent for the United
per cent for India. A bad crop con-
jition Is noted for parts OF Europe,
Wheat has had a loc break, hold;
ings have been well liquidated, and
cause some buying This is mostly
In the line OF covering shorts, put
there is some buying OF long wneat
in the belief that the price Is pretty
The bears point out that neither 90
nestle nor export demand hsve IN
creased sufficiently on this break 70
justify belief IN an important ana
we'll sustained advance. They ADVISE
settling on hard spots.
Wheat was strong early and ad,
vanced about l lec, NUT failed 10 hold
| IL all At the finish cash wheat was
a c and September lc above Tuesday
Corn declined &c. and the other
deals were steady.
Cash No. : red. s115A: July opened
with gain OF Nc. at si15a.. ad.
vanced about i1zc. but failed TO hold
September opened at sltsi+. advanced
TO s1.lTk and closed al s1lI; NO. /
W ednesdays coarse gram quota
No. 8. 72i4c. No.
3 yellow. 7iizc: No. yellow. 'sh a
oats-standard 45c. No. white,
iic: No. white. 42g tSc.
Beans--Immediate. prompt and May
shipment. 81: June s405.
Seeds-Prime red clover; $50
prime alsike. 80. prime timothy sS:Io
Receipts in the Detroit market
wednesday included 1000 bbls. 81
hour, cars OF wheat, Of corn. i3
I OF oats and OF hay. Shipments were
1000 bbls. of -four. 1000 bu. OF wheat.
I u 900 bu. OF corn. 5000 bu. OF oats
and 5000 bu. Of rye.e Stocks are 3d.
GOO bu. OF wheat 1871 900 bu. OF corn,
I 4Ol.5o bu. Of oats and $4,000 bu. OF
/ rye.
! Exports OF wheat and hour We'd
! nesday. $40. 900 bu.
: Primary wheat receipts were l.oo0.-
600 bu. against $4,000 bu. year
ago.
Receipts Of wheat wednesday --Du
luth. % cars. against Is year ago
Minneapolis. 23l cars against ls5
Z Chicago 100 cars, against $50: south
west. 2ll.000 bu.. against $4,000 bu
year ago.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-25
3ank. and Trust Companies.

The following firms are privileged
20 execute orders on the Exchange.
w. f. Moss & Co. CARLYLE & ovah.
Geo. NJ. West q Co.. f. f. Maccrone
mour a. Co. w. B. McLau ghiin. Mer
rill. Lynch & Co. W. A. Hamlin &
Co. VIM. a. Neer q Co. sinclair &
Couls. Emmet l. Sprague. VIM H.
Rose & Co. r. X. PeltoL e. Co. JoeI
stockard & Co. Bennett. Smith & Co,
w r. Reilly & Co, Matthew Finn,
A W. Wallace & Co. lewis g. Cor
ton.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-25
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL sToCKYaRD,

DETROIT. May 2l-Cattls. Mar
ket strong. best heavy steers. san
s25. best handy weigh. butcher
steers. Ss50ns75; mixed steers md
heifers. {7.751s5O. handy light
butchers. s7.5Ods: light butchers
s6 so a 80. best COWS. S6TJds butch
er COWS. sea $50, common COWS $3.50
u5.i5 Gamers. s3-500 425 best
keavy bulls. s7n750. bologna bulls.
ss.F1675. stock bulls sj1s food
crs, t7.jons25 stockers. $3.50 as
mixers and springers. SIS n So Veal
calves Steady. 25c lower; best. 81 80 n
IL; others. SsHl0 Sheep and lambs,
Market SC lower: best lambs $40 -
n 1850. fair lambs. sa.TJn IA, light to
common lambs, s7jOdS. fair 10 good
sheep. s7n725: culls and common.
S50e. Hogs. Market prospects Sc
higher. pigs. ss.75d9; other Grades.
80. S0de.s5.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. May 2|.--Hogs HeroIpts,
1000 market slow and "a loo hivh-
er: mixed and butchers $500 ) o:
good heavy. S5.s0Hlo. rough heavy,
81 55n9sJ light. sJf0d10. pigs. g. 50
n 80. Cattle. Receipts, $4,000
market strong 10 Toe higher; beeves
s25M1O.50 COWS and helfers 81 So
ISIS. stockers and feeders, Sc i0M
O. Texans ts5Qda35. calves. 81 50 n
iI.75. sheep. Receipts. 1900 mar
ket Zoe lower. native. f7.G5 n 10
western. f7S0nsT5. lambs, tgnii 10,
western Sa25d1215
The Detroit times., 1916-05-25
Sugar Market

Sugur--Corrected daily by w. IL.
Edgar & Son: Crystal dominoes, 2-lb.,
?ll.55: Do, 6-lb.. sil .55.. Eagle tab
ss.65: XXXX pow dered. $3.50: Otan-
dard powdered, tS.45; granulated.
extra coarse, $50; graduated. nne.
In bulk. sS.05; gfanulated, 25-lb. cot
tons. ISIS. crystal domino gran, =
Id. and bib. cartoLs, In cases. 1895:
crystal domino. gran. HF cases. t345.
diamond A, sS.15; confectionery A.
IS: No. 4, sS.05 No. 8, So: No. s. s7.95.
No. 10, s7.1s. No. II. $40; No. u.
1885, No. IL. s16c: No. IL, s7s0g No.
rs. $3.50; non.caking mixture. 81
beet graduated, 1915 per 100 lbs ,
s2.40: Do. iS 20 case. $40 per sass
The Detroit times., 1916-05-25
Rld. nl selling. t.spllt.
TOLEDO I.HAIN.

TOLEDO. o.. May 2I--Wheat. Cash
and May. si.is; July. S1.lsa sept,
slI7E. Corn Cash, !3Hc, May.
Gash and May. 45hc. July. sc;
september. toto. Rye Cash. csc
Cl6yerseed. Cash. ss75. oct. ssI7.
Dec, ss.72. Alsiks: Prime, io,?5
creamery. SIC: tub creamery. 3oc
ERs Fresh candled 23c, fancy So
Iects. &c Hay. Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-25

By order Of the German author
tiles. all the healthy peasant women
in the occupied districts OF Poland
and voIhynia are compelled 10 work
in the military bakeries, warehouses
and other army institutions. AID thus
large numbers OF soldiers have been
released for the firing line.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-25
NEW YoRk PRODUCE

NEW YORK. May 3t-Flour: pu1
and easier. Pork steady; mess, s3s d
a:s Lard Weak middie west s rsr
trifugal, sc test. sGosqs.e7; muscc,
wade so test. ss.25 so: rehncd
steady: cut loaf $3.50; crushed. ss.s5
powdered. s7'5a7s5. granulated
eIc. Tallow Dull special, ilc' city
lokc; country. loa g lo:c LAY Ia
40: clover. s5c ffsi55 preSed poul
try: Firm turkeys. 21M 3sc; chick
ems, IsH :2c. fowls. - = n &c; sucks
Long Island. &c Live poultry: Tn
settled geese. f0Uisc; ducks l7z
lac; fowls. ale; turkeys. isG zoe
roosters i3c. chicken. broilers. 3o1
3sc' cheese Quiet state milk. com
mon 10 specials. 16ni9hc, skins
cormnn 10 specials. sul5c.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-25
CHIC AGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. May 2t.-Opening :
Wheat: MAY UP &c; July down &c;
July up t4c; September UP &c. Oats
May up &c; July up &c; September
unchanged Provisions: Higher.
Noon-wheat: May. up , &c, July
up iac: september. up sc. Corn
May. up i,c. July. Up iac; Septem-
her. up "a oats: May. unchanged
July. up Ac: september. up &c.
ClOse--W May down IL. july
down isc, July up &c. September un-
changed oats May down &C, july
down &c, September unchanged
Provisions: Lower.
Quotations furnished by Paine
Weber e. Co. May -. 1915:
Open. High. Low. Close
The Detroit times., 1916-05-25
Savings Bank
What Commonwealth Means

The name of this Bank is the modern
form of the old word "Commonweal,"
which meant the good of the community.
Our earnest desire is to make the Com
monwealth Savings Bank real benefit to
the City. We want to be center for
thrift. But this requires YOUR co-opera-
ton. You must be sufficiently interested
in the common veal to save your money
here, thus adding one more link to the
chain of thrift we are forging.
You too will benefit from saving here. We
pay go interest, and loan your money
only on first mortgage security or highest
grade collateral. Why not begin saving
here TODAY?
The Detroit times., 1916-05-25
CHICAGO HITTER MAnkET.

CHICAGO. VI. May -i-HUIIor
Extras. 2sc. hrsts. 2SiSc. dairy cN-
Es ss Prfi@@e CSC crdi nrs's 5c5 g &c
frsts, Ella M2tXc. Cheese Twins
1874 d15Isc; young Americas. 1872 n
f5Lc. Live poultry Fowls. igtar.
ducks. 1Sc; geese, i0nt3c. turks. 2Oc
Potatoes: Michigan. SlOHie0. Ohio
s1.i0mI.20: Wisconsin, si1Odl 90.
Minnesota. si.fOa 20 Potatoes RE-
The Detroit times., 1916-05-25
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.

TOLEDO. o.. May 24.-IIoRs Re-
ceipts. fair: market, steady. heHyies.
$40: mediums te.90niO, workers.
So 51H99s. good pigs VA q %
calves. Market. steady sheep ana
lambs Market. steady.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-25
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.

CLEVELAND. .. MAY 2l-HoEs
Receipts 30n0. Sc lower; yorkers
mixed and mediums sPa5, pigs
sg.25 rouEhs $50 stays. 1928.
Cateie Receipts. 5 cars. slow f,eep
and lambs: ReceiPtss- cars 90 nv ,,y
eeipts. 400. nrn; top. ti7.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-25
HITTER NNn EGES

Hutter-Creanery extras. 2ail C..
frsts. Csc. dairy. &c. packing stock.
Gle per IL.
Eegs--Frcsh receipts, cases in,lud.
ed, frstS, 222,C, current rcroiuts
22i.c per doz Receipta Wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-25
NEW YORK RITTER AND Eggs

NEW YORK. May 24-Butter
pull and lower. receipts, 1883
creamery extra. 3oh n 3oisc state
dairy tubs. 26Is a 30c. Imitation
creamery hrsts. - CSC. special 81 ,
132c Eggs. Easy. receipts. 3il4G.
nearby white fancy. 2ji9 n 2GC; near
b. mixed fancy. 23a2liac. fresh
firsts. ga. n CSC.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-25
Hank IIcnrnnce.

q ednesday's ciearances ss,S7S.a2-
60 balance. 'si 90 s3its Total clear
anes,s Iais 70 date. 81 ,ot oro %
t4s1 .653, s6a6s
The Detroit times., 1916-05-25
Financial Notes

Utah Apex has deCiarcd a dividend
OF % cents a share,
ropdon advices saw that the un-
derwrI,eru look for early peace. and
on Nondav charged zoe TO insure
aeainsf declaration OF peace be-
pei"ie Jan -
Construction Of a $4,000, 600 addi-
ton 20 the plant OF the BALDWIN
Locomotive works for making munl-
tions has been temporarily postponed
because OF the peace talk.
Paul VI. warburg. % the federal
reserve board, says that business
progress as result 81 the war Will
The Detroit times., 1916-05-25
The Northwest Congress of

The Northwest Congress OF r.
Underwriters Is 10 meet today IL
Minneapolis with life insurance men
in attendance from Minnesota, Wis
consin. Nebraska, Iowa and the la.
kotas
The Detroit times., 1916-05-25

Prints --the pssin seat kind-thnt
n right--Tfnes job Dept-1sfp ls3a-
The Detroit times., 1916-05-25
Boston Copper Stocks

Quotations furnished by Hornblow-
er d Weeks. May "a, 1916:
Omen High Low Close
The Detroit times., 1916-05-25
CURB COPPER STOCKS.
furnished uy Hornblow
a Weeks Nav "a 1915
NEW YORK COTTON.

Quotations furnished by Paine.
Weber a. Co. May -, 1915.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-25

Paul VI. warburg. Of the federal
reserve board, says that business
progress az result 81 the war Will
be retarded through one or two gen
crations.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-07
FORTIFIED AN J GERMANS
 FEEL SECURE

PINSK, Russia, April 6. - The 30 odd kilometres of the arc around Pinsk have been fortified since the German army took it's position here last September, as probably no other section of any front. east. west, or southeast. The pripet swamp. which on account of the mild winter, has formed natural barrier between the German and Russian lines, has check ed both the German advance and the Russian counter attacks. But the Germans have realized that a single cold snap might make the swamps passable, and to forestall such a thing they have resorted to every known expedient to make every foot of their positions impregnable.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-07

operate with ease in the Copper river delta. She is equipped with two 40 horsepower Atlas engines, which will give her a speed of ten knots. She is to be ready to depart for Alaska at the end of next week. The tender was designed by L. H. Coolidge, naval architect.
 Captain J. J. Murray, who has had command of Wright's yacht Olympic. has been appointed master of the Cor. dova. He Is we'll known in Seattle yachting circles as a skillful naviga- tor Comfortable and commodious quarters have been provided in the cannery tender for both master and crew.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-07
TENDER CORDOvA LAUNCHED IN
 SEATTLE

The Carlisle Packing Company's new flagship tender, the Cordova. was baptised with a bottle of grape" by little daughter of the superintendent of this new plant The Seattle Times of March g contains the following in- teresting account of the event, to- gether with the future plans of this new company which will be of local interest:
 With a bottle of champagne smashed over her bows by the tiny hand of six year old Irene Hawkinson, the Car lisle Packing Company's new $12,000 Icannery tender Cordova was launched from the John Wilson yards, East Waterway, at o'clock this morning in the presence of the officials of the company, their wives and friends. AS the boat began to slide down the ways little Irene broke the bottle against the stem with a sturdy blow and pro- nounced the words that gave the yes sel name.
 The child is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Nels Hawkinson. The father is manager of the new cannery plant which the Carlisle company is build ing at the mouth of the Copper river. He is now in the north. but Irene had her mother as an escort. Irene is said to be the youngest girl that has ever Ichristened a commercial vessel in Se attle. She was prettily dressed for the occasion, and carried a big bou- .quet of flowers. Throughout the cere-I mony she played her part to perfec- tion.
 Among those present at the launch ing were Frank Wright, president of the Carlisle company, and Mrs. Wright and J. C. Brown. of the Companys Se- attle office staff, and Mrs. Brown. In the absence of John Wilson, owner of the Wilson yards, Foreman c. N. Sea born had charge of the launching.
 The Carlisle Packing Company here tofore has confined it's operations to Puget Sound, but from now on will have a four line plant at the mouth of the Copper river, Alaska. Work on the plant is nearing completion. It will be ready for operation in good time for the beginning of the Alaska salmon season. The plant throughout represents the latest ideas and i'm provements in salmon canneries and will prove valuable acquisition to the northern industry.
 Of the tunnel stern type. the tender Cordova has been built especially for operation in the shallow waters at the mouth of the Copper river. Her pro- pellors are located in tunnels in the bottom of the boat so that they cannot be damaged by snags or other ob- stacles to navigation. The vessel is seventy-three feet long. eighteen foot beam and three feet one inch draft. l The shallow draft win allow her to
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-07
GOVERNOR RECOMMENDS THE
 EXTENSION OF LAWS.

Governor J. F. A. Strong has recom- mended to the secretary of agricul- ture that special regulations Nos. l and 2, of the Alaska game laws, be extended for at least another year These regulations make it unlawful to kill moose in southeastern Alaska and also to kill mountain sheep in Kenai peninsula. and will expire on April 1. 1916. unless renewed. The regulations in full follow:
 Regulation i.
 Killing Moose in Southeastern Alas ka. The killing of moose in south eastern Alaska, east or south of the Lynn canal, Is hereby prohibited un- til April l. 1916.
 Regulation 2.
 Killing of Mountain Sheep on the Kenai Peninsula. The killing of mountain sheep in the eastern part of Kenai peninsula east of longitude 15O degrees (the location Of which is indicated approximately by 8 north and south line passing through the kStatler Place on the Kenai river). is hereby prohibited until April 1. 1916
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-07

For Sale - The launch Wickersham, 27 feet long, 5 horsepower Regal en- zine. Call at Second Hand Store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-11-10
MYSTERIOUS pains AM
Aches
Make Life Hard TO Bear for Many
Middlebury Women

Too many women mistake their pains
and aches for troubles peculiar to the
sex. More often disordered kidneys are
causing the aching back. dizzy spells,
headaches and irregular urination. Kid.
ney weakness becomes dangerous if neg
lected. Use time tried kidney remedy
-poan's Kidney Pills. Hosts of People
testify to their merit. Read a Middle.
bury CASE
Mrs. Napoleon Japan, II Seymour St.,
Middlebury, says: "My kidneys became
disordered from overworking around the
house and suffered from pains in my
limbs. My kidneys gave me trouble too
and were sometimes too frequent in
action. The kidney secretions were
scanty and unnatural. | began taking
Doan's Kidney Pills and it was remark
able the way they helped me. The pains
soon disappeared and the action of my
kidneys became regular After using
Doan's Kidney Pills, no longer felt
tired and WORKOUT mornings. | have
used this medicine since when | have
needed it and have never failed to get
the very hest of results"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for n kidney remedy-get Doans
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. LaPan
uses. Foster Milburn Co., Props, Buff.
falo, N. Y.-adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-11-10
NEW DICTIONARY READY.

Of course there's something new un-
der the sun, Notwithstanding the wise
old saying to the contrary, The very
latest ideas in dictionaries is one with a
patent thumb index which this paper
has arranged to distribute to it's readers.
The publishers have succeeded in de-
tining greater number of words in a
more convenient form, than has ever
before been accomplished by the makers
of dictionaries. The object was to save
space, and this was not only done on
compiling, but in printing and binding
as well. Special thin paper was used,
the margins were trimmed as close as
could be allowed, and the thin flexible
cover is the finishing touch which makes
this the handiest dictionary of the kind
ever issued. For short time we will
place this convenient volume in the
hands of our readers, on circulation
plan that makes it possible for every
one to have one. And who is there that
doesn't need new dictionary. Think
of the convenience of having a desk
dictionary with patent thumb index;
surely every one will want one of these
new volumes. Read the announcement
elsewhere in this paper.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-11-10
VERGEN N EV

l.. f, Erwin of Alburg has moved his
household goods here and is to run the
DR.. Frank NJ Rogers farm, formerly
managed by A. L.MilIer.
The condition of Andrew russo, who
has been critically ill for many weeks,
does not improve and DR.. c. II. Beecher
of Burlington was called in consultation
with DR.. F. G. Phelps.
Mrs. Thomas Granger of Rutland is
visiting relatives here. She formerly
resided in town.
Miss Christine Walters left Monday
for Plattsburg, N. Y, after spending
three weeks with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Walters
Donald H. Norton of Dartmouth Col
lege is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur w. Norton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Neville are
home from weeks stay with Mrs.
Neville's sister, Miss Electa Smith in
Boston,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-11-10

There were thirty.eight ladies in at
tendance at the Missionary thank offering
meeting held with Mrs. l.. NJ. Isaacs OF
Wednesday, the lst.
F. E. Lille is having an American
steam heating plant installed in hi
residence. Wilbur Wisell of Shorehan
is doing the work.
The town hall has been wired fol
electricity and the lights were used fol
the first time on Tuesday night,
The seat drawing for the entertainment
course is to be held at the Ladies' rooms
the afternoon of Thursday, the 10Th, y
Mr, aud Mrs, Joseph Williams, aftel
spending two weeks with their sister
Mrs Charles Wisel, have returned t
their home in Jackson, Mich.
Louis Needham was home from Rut
land for Sunday.
Miss Maria Boulia of Springfield Mass.
and Mrs. Walter LaRock, with her little
daughter, Elizabeth, have been spending
several days with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. V. Boulia,
Miss Edith Jackson of Pittsford was
the guest Of Mrs. Charles Wisell for q
week.
William Stay, sr., has come from Rut.
land to make his home with his brother
Silas Stay.
DR.. and Mrs. Dewey of Middlebury
were guests at j. II. Thomas on Sunday
They were accompanied upon their re.
turn by Miss Anna Young, who will
remain with them for few days.
Roy c. Phelps is soon to go to Pitts.
field, Mass, to take course of study in
electricity.
The hours for Sunday morning Mass
for the month at st. Paul's church are as
follows The first and third SUNDAYS
Mass will begin at $50; the second and
fourth Sundays at II :l5.
The reception at Louis Wolcott's on
Friday evening for Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Wolcott was largely attended. Dancing
was one of the pleasures of the evening.
Aunchman's orchestra furnished the
music.
Mr.. Davis of Colorado was visitor
w. c. Hacks on Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Raymond, who
have been spending several weeks in
town with relatives and friends, have
returned to their home in Brandon.
Mrs. John Jones and daughter, Miss
Ethel were visitors at Thomas Phillips
and Samuel McIntyre's on Thursday.
Earl Laid had birthday party on
Friday.
Mrs. Charles Blackmer with Howard
Munger of Benson went by auto Sunday
to visit Mr.. Blackmer in Burlington
Mr. Blackmer is not improving so rapidly
as his friends would wish.
Char les Ryan of Fair Haven was at
T. H. Purcell's recently.
Miss Pearl Kitteridge of Spring Valley,
N. Y, visited at Miss Mary Williams
from Saturday until Monday.
DR.. L. F. A. Ouiette expects to move
his family to Middebury this week,
where he will practice medicine. DR..
Ouilette is a graduate from McGill Uni
versity.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. LeDuc spent Satur-
day in Ticonderoga,
The old newspapers and magazines
sent for the Orwell Free Library Melted
$63.S3. There is to be another collection
made soon. Old magazines and papers