davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-07-14
FINE ADDRESSES Ar SUMMER
ENCANlPMENT.

Virginia Beach, Vn., July l3.-
Among the many fine lectures and
addresses heard here the past eight
days, one of the most striking was
that Of DR.. Len G.. l'r0ughton, Of
Knoxville, who was pastor Of Christ
Church, London at the outbreak of
the great war. His subject was "rhc
European War" DR.. Brougton has
in his possession the only photographs
ed copy Of the treaty between England
and France and Germany, guaran-
Lccing the neutrality Of Belgium, sign
eel by those nations. and which was
referred to by the German Kaiser ms
"only II scrap of paper" He obtain
ed this photograph through the cour-
teSy Of one of the members Of his
church, who was II member of the
Kings privy council. The speaker
stated that 293 Of the Young men in
his church enlisted in the war and Of
this number 1877 are dead and several
more wounded. He said, as an Amer
lean citizen, he read President Will
sons proclamation Of neutrality, and
he tried to be neutral, but he could
not, in fact he stated that he want
ed it, distinctly understood that he is
not neutral, and he does not care how
soon the allies give the Germans the
licking now coming. While he thinks
our President has acted most wisely
in cncarly all things he believes he
made great mistake in not protest
ing against the violation by the Ger
mans Of the neutrality Of Belgium. He
characterized this as the greatest war
of all history in every way and show
ed the things that make il the great
war not only in name but in fact, and
he did it with that pointed, clear cut
manner of speech which is so no.
iiceable in his utterances, his points
being,
l.. The number of countries involv-
ed;
2. The amount of cost involved.
3. The number Of soldiers involved.
a. The suddcnncss of it's beginning.
5: The insignificance of the cause
that started il il.
g.. Great i'm the smalncss Of the be-
ginning.
What is the supreme lesson that
America can get out of this war, he
paredness, which he discussed in its
three fold character
l. Military. He believes in an an
my and navy.
2. Business preparedness. lie de.
precatcd the fact that the rabble and
politicians did not stand by the Pres
idcnt in his fight for merchant ma
rinc, declaring that if they had done
so the United States would now be
the greatest nation in all the world.
8. Moral preparedness. The SYM
pathies of the great audience seemed
to be with the speaker from beginning
TO end J. M. NEWTON.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-07-14
BENBOW NEWS NOTES.

Benbow, July 11.-Rev. Mr.. Ham
rick, and Rev. Mr.. Gibson, of Gru,
ham, preached at the White church
Sunday afternoon. They were ac-
companed from Graham by Misses
Edna Catron, Lille Pickett, and Mr.
Staley Hamrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buchanan
are the proud parents of baby girl
John Puckett, j. w. Cregar, ID. N
Matthews, Alva Cregar, and l.. w
Gibson motored to Graham to spend
a few days last week.
Mrs. S. L. White, of Roanoke, is
spending Il few weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Leece.
Mr. S. l.. WINNER is visiting rela-
tives in the valley. Mr.. WINNER re-
ports that crops are growing fine in
Eastern Virginia.
Miss Marie Scott was the guest OF
Miss Nan Ella Claytor Saturday and
Sunday nights.
Misses Susie and Carrie Cregar
spent the Fourth in Bluciicld and
Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Buchanan arc
spending the week with Mrs. Buch-
anan'S parents i'm Bland county.
Miss Susie Crabtree and sister,
Mrs. Newbelry were shopping in
Tazewell last Friday.
Mrs. Lizzie Thompson is improv-
ing slowly from her recent illness.
a number of young people from
this place spent the 4th at Asberry's
and all reported Il pleasant time.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-07-14
GEORGE W. LITZ
FATALLY INJURED
Accident on Ritter Lumber
company's Tram Road in
North Carolina Wednesday
Case is Hopeless.

MIR. a. u. Litz received n Telegram,
yesterday morning from Gnstonin, NJ
g., which stated that Mr.. Coo w
iht"' VINO was III that section on busi.
,'eSs Tor the Ritter Lumber Company.
l'au beeh seriously injured in an auto
accident, and requested that relatives
ne nolilied' stating also that an oper-
"lioii would be performed Mt once.
Later II phone message from DIR
atrothcr at Welch, stated that tbn
operation would not be performed
whether this meant that the patient
conh not stand nm operation. or on,,
was unnecessary, is not known here
Mr' "A. Il. Litz, Of this town. left nj
once Tor Gnstonia, to be with b;a
brother. WV" nus
Serious apprehension is felt here
nut H. Is hoped other information will
prove more favorable.
George litz lives in Columbus. md
mas been connected with the Ritter,
Lumber Company for years. Thn
company has large mills i'm North
Haroilnn, ns well as in Virginia and
West Virginia.
message yesterday afternoon to
Mr.. H. X. SmooL from North Cnrol;'
ha says that in the accident Mr.. Litz
o"weis were puncturcd, and that peri
,ohiti# md developed. Little, OF any.
nope Is now held for Mr.. Litz' recov-
cry.
Mrs. l.itz left her home in Colum-
nus Yesterday morning and passed
through Bluclicld last night cnroutc
To the bedside of her husband.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-07-14
TANNERSYILLE NEWS NOTES.

Tannersville, July l2.-Mrs. White
Williams, and daughter, little Miss
Dorothy evelyn, Of Joplin, Mo-, who
have been visiting numerous rcla-
tives and friends here, left Friday for
Roanoke to visit relatives before go
ing back home The formers broth
cr, Mr.. &. A. French, of this place. ac-
companied them to Roanoke. Mrs.
Williams is II daughter of the late
A. p. French and this is her first visit
here since moving away sixteen years
ago. Her daughter, Mrs. j. Frank
Haley, who accompanied her will not
return for Il few weeks later.
Mcssrs. w. l.. and X. p. Hit were
transacting business ut Tazewell Sat
urday.
Mrs. w. w. Moore and little Miss
Dorothy Moore, Of johnson City, spent
several days mere with relatives last
week, returning to their home on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Necessary
and children, of Yukon, w. Va, spent
last week here with relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Necessary
Mr.. J. A Patrick, of Broadford,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. /. l.. Patrick
Mr.. j. A. Patrick, of Broadford,
Miss Mollie Myers, of Rich Valley.
spent the week end here with her
brother-n-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. S. Caldwell, her nephew. Master
John Otis Caldwell, accompanied her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. necessary
spent the week end with relatives at
broadford.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Whitehead were
the guests at the ii. j. Whitehead
home Sunday.
Mr.. c. w. Asbury spent several
days last week with his son, M. +.
Asbury at Five Ooaks.
Harvey Osborne, who has been
working in West Virginia, is the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Osborne here.
Pcircc, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Crabtree, has been i'll the past week
pneumonia. but he is reported better.
Mcssrs. II. j. Whitehead and w. S.
Patrick are attending the Republican
mass meeting and horse dav at Tazc-
well today. George Patrick is at
tending tsore during the lattcr's alb
| @encc.
Mr.. j. N. French left Monday for
Tazewell, where he has accepted n
position in j. A. IIagy's blacksmith
| shop.
Mcssrs. George and G. L. Tottcn, of
Saltville. were visiting their broth
CT, j. l.. Totten, who is very sick,
here Sunday.
Mrand Mrs. R. w. Holmes, of
North IIolston, were visitors here on
Sunday.
Mr.. G. w. Miller is trans&ctinp
business in Tazewc'l TODAY.
Misses May and Callie Tolivcr werr
severelad US the past week the guests
IF Misses Pearl and Kate Taylor a
Broadford
Mrs. j. A. Patrick, of Bradford
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-07-14
is POCAHONTAS DRY?
Communicated.
:, Poeahontas, Va, July 10.

Editor Clinch Valley News:
Is Pocahontas dry? No, from OBJ
servation it is not. Where are our
good officers? Have they gone to
sleep on the job or not? Every day
it is great loads of whiskey being
brought in and also carried out from
a certain street, still our good officers
sleep on. Yet they cry revenue. 1t
seems to me here is the opportunity
If the officers would do their duty.
The "Ouster" law went into effect
about two weeks ago, and we have
had two very nice Sundays, with the
exception of an automobile load of
whiskey last Sunday and l understand
our council passed law few days
ago granting the sale in our town on
Sunday of all kinds of soft drinks,
tobacco, cigars, gasoline and in fact
everything but dry goods and grocer
les. If your town is doomed to go to
the bad altogether, why not grant the
sale Of dry goods and groceries on
Sunday?
do pray that the Lord may put
1t in the hearts of the good people of
our town to put down the evil as far
as possible OH the Lords day, instead
of granting license for wide-open
town as they have done.
Respectfully,
A CITIZEN.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-07-14
WlRE-TAppING TIE HUGHES.
ROOSEVELT INTERVIEW.

This portion of the interview he
tween IT, X. and hughes is taken from
the New York World:
Thinking that the interview between
Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. hughes might
be of interest, the Wiretapper got
busy and listened, and this is what he
heard:
c. T.. I.-Thcodorc, lowest thou
me?
7. R.-No, but hate Woodrow. |
have over three million votes, and
you wili have to get them or your
nnmc will be "Dcnnis"
G.. r.. ll.-What are the conditions? &?
T. R,-tccd my sheep. They have
been wandering in the wilderness for
four long years and they are hungry.
G. f.. Ill know, but have sheep
That nrc not of your fold, and they
too are hungry and must be fed.
II. R-Neverthelcss, you must feed
my sheep.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-07-14
TWO lovely and accomplished daught.

erS.
DR.. G. l.. Zimmerman and Mr.. j. II.
Williamson have quite nice time
riding out in the doctors car, etc.
| We don't watn any more "going
away" to get married, as we are
wedding dinner.
Mrs. Julin Williams spent today
with Mrs. w. b. Greer near Giles
pie. 1t was IL Methodist missionary
occasion--twelve ladies were present
to dinner, besides II number of chill
dren. The next meeting will be near
the Maxwell church in the grove on
the second Wesdnesday in August,
. picnic.
Mrs. IL. w. Christian and dnught-
CT, Miss Gussie, are visiting their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Wright, in
Athens, w. Va. They will visit their
sister and aunt, Rev. Mamie b. Os-
borne i'll Princeton and other point S
before returning home.
Mrs. W. b. Steele and daughter,
Mrs. John b. Gillespie and Miss Grace
Bourne, spent Friday and Friday
night ut Cedar Bluff visiting their
mother and aunt, Mrs. Jane a. Me
Guire and daughter. Miss Pearl. Miss
Bourne is spending the week there.
+. Myers was at Tazewcll ycstcr-
day lie has almost recovered from
his recent illness and thinks it unnc-
ccssnry to attend Hot Springs, Ark,
DIR. Walter Wittcn is treating his
stubborn case.
Miss Rebekah Davis made bust
ness trip TO Tazewell yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. james johnson and
children recently visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard White, near
Raven.
Farmers are very busy stacking
wheat, cutting grass and "laying by"
the corn. Good crops are reported.
Rev. Kate McDilln, of Cedar Bluff,
preach in the Church of God next
Saturday night and Sunday mt II
O'Clock. All are cordially invited to
attend these services.
The concert given by the Richards
Male Quartettc Monday night was
greatly enjoyed and well attended.
nice sum of money was made The
jolly Fellows Glee Club consists of
the following persons: Rev. b. N.
Waterhouse, director and organist;
j.. A. Barrett, 2nd tenor; Boyd Bog
CESS, list tenor; G. r. Stinson, bari
tone; Claude Kits. 2nd bass. There
were a number of encorcs. The w.
G. II. u. decorated the church bcauti-
fully with overs, cvcrgrccns, flags,
banners. We hope to have these men
with us again before II great while.
Mrs. r. X. Gillespie spent Friday
and Saturday nights in Blucfeld nj
the Chautauqua and heard the fla
nous prima donna, Miss Nelson,
which she highly enjoyed.
John b. Gillespie is travelling this
week in his car in West Virginia.
Mrs. r. l.. Ellis and daughter,
of Whitewood, spent from Sunday to
today visiting their sister and aunt.
Mrs. Martha Sparks, and relatives
and friends.
p H., Williams is in town locking
after DR.. w. II. Williams farming.
The doctor WAS here Monday.
Mrs. ]. r.. Altizcr and children
visited relatives in Richlands recent
ly. Mr.. Alti2er was visitor to Taze-
well yesterday.
Mrs. Julia Crabtrcc, OF Richlands,
spent yesterday with her friend, Mrs.
w. b. Steele on her way to Bcrwind
for few days.
l.. T. l.. and Mrs. Julia Williams
Sunday school class will have picnic
next Saturday. II is not Il general
picnic as announced-only II msun-
derstamding.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-07-14
THAT DOUBLE HEADED SNAKE
STORY.

Isaiah, the Prophet Harry and his
nelghbor, j. w. Rothrock. of Eniis
MINIS, were hero Tuesday and mid
thls Office u visit. In another rolrmm
III this paper is II wonderful snake
story, clipped from the Graham Daily
NewS' upon whose authority the story
was published and on which account
me truth thereof may he discounted
bnt not SO, Galloway is vindicatcd
he slayer of the hydra headed snake
vas none other than Mr.. RothrocL
'hiScii, above mentioned, and Harry
pncEa NM up. The story is true. IInr-
~ M" the snake on exhibition in
'S store as an advertising medium.
'hn IL iS SAID crowds nrc attracted.
Report has IT. TINT there is much
iEhthihg being "bottlcggcd" in the
heignoorhood of Falls Mills and the
inclusion hrst reached was that some
nnouy ut Falls Mills and Galloway. at
! nrhnam, were seeing snakes double
nehueo' until Harry and his friend
appeared on the scene.
IL is said that Harry and Roth
rock VIII form IL company and rent
out this snake to merchants for nd
ver'is'nE purposes, charging $4,000
PER week, per snake, and in the mean
timc VIII 20 into the regular breed
ing OF snakes Just as soon MS thr mr.
entS and rclntivcs of snid snake can
be discovered A force of men with
picks and shovcla nrc excnvntinp the
earth around Falls Mills to discover. if
possible, the original habitat Of this
genus snalius and already IL grent
many scrpantinc ditchcs have been
dug.
AS result of this episode. will be
The organization of Local No. Z of
me Annnias Club, nt Falls Mills, so
il is snid.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-07-14
NEW BOOKS ADDED.

The committee wishes to tell the
members of the Library that four
new books have been added this week.
Several new members have beer
added to our list, also, this month,
and the interest manifested in this
work encourages the committee to
believe in q library on larger scale
some day. The reading room is open
from to 5 every afternoon, except
Wednesday. One annual membership
is $500. Half year subscriptions ac-
cepted.
The New books are:
The prisoner, by Alice Brown.
Susana Stirs the Fire, by Emily
Calvin Blake.
The Proof of the Pudding, by
Meredith, Nicholson.
Rich Man, Poor Man, by Maximil-
lane Foster. B.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-07-14
NEW FlSHINGLAW
FOR TAZEWELL
Supervisors viii Put Stop to
: Wholesale Robbery of Streams
County Demonstrators to
BE Re-Employed.

The Board of Supervisors of the
county enacted II new fishing law for
the county last Tuesday, which will
put Il stop to the promiscuous dram
lnE OF streams of the country of fish.
The new law rs enacted is MS fol
lows:
BE it enacted by the Board of Su
pe.rIvisors of Ta2ewell county, Vir-
!:lnin, that it shall be unlawful to
iatch or destroy fish of any kind o,
description Except carp) in the WA
crs IN Ta2cwell county in any WAY
except by angling with hook and line
with only one hook to the line. cxccn
that 1T shall he lawful for amy pcrsor
to use net commonly known ms
landing net TO land any black bns.
brook or mountain trout or rain
bow trout hooked by lawful angling
with hook and line; and that il shall
he unlawful for any person, in lishinr
IN Tazcwcll county to use artificial
bnit except the fly, with or without
spinner, ana with only one hook To the
liy or line.
ANY. person violating any of the
provisions of this net shall be deemed
guilty of misdcmcanor, and shall
be punished by fine of not less than
.Si Iioi tloTc lnan nity dollars, or
;mprisGncd in jnil for not more than
thirty days. or both fined and impris-
oncd mt the discretion of the Justice
or Jury trying the case.
This act shall take effect on July
Goth, 1916.
The Board of Supervisors Tuesday
made the annual appropriation of 5000
for the rc-cmploymcnt of county
farm demonstrator for the coming
year. which begins with September
LIST. Mr.. Montague, the county dem.
onstrntor, who has joined the State
militia in Richmond, will he rc-cm-
ployed if possible. His retention de
pcnds upon his release from the ser
wee. If he cannot return To Tazcwcll
within reasonable time. Mr.. Moore,
the district agent, who was here this
week, promises to send another man
here to take up the work where Mr..
Montague left off.
a number of farmers and gruzicrs
of the county appeared before the
Bonrd and expressed the opinion that
IL would be n great mistake tn dis
pensc with the farm demonstration nj
this time.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-07-14
TAILOR COMING.

Mr.. Jas. Filter, representing
Strouse & Brothers, will be at
our store Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, July 10th, goth, and
21st, for the purpose of measur-
ing our patrons for their Fall
and winter Suits. We invite ev-
cry man and young man to come
i'm and see the beautiful assort-
ment of patterns.
JOHN S. BOTTIMORE.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-07-14

The matter of disposing of the re-
cent bond issue of ,Iclrcrsonville and
Clear Fork districts, is still in status
quo and will likely remain in that con-
dition for sometime. The failure of
J. G. Mayer and Company to take the
bonds, because Of some alleged tech
meal error discovered by their nttor-
neys, was II great disappointment to
the road authorities of the county.
The Board, in connection with it's
attorney, is still wrestling with the
proposition and some solution will be
found. If the bonds cannot he dispos-
ed of right away to some other bond
buyers. it is likely that the legality
of the present issue will be tested by
4. suit.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-07-14

and A. NJ. Crabtree, of North Hol-
sion, spent Thursday night here with
E 5neir parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Lost; Last Tuesday, the 18th. on
the local ball grounds, one catchcr's
INIT and mask; last heard of was
headed toward Bcnbow and Taze-
wen. but for what purpose we are
NJ loss TO know, for the ball PLAYERS
from those places exhibited That
!ney are unable to use them effect
iySely. a large reward is offered for
the return Of these articles. Il. p.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-07-14
INTERMONT CHAUTAUQUA AT
BRISTOL, JULY 1928.

Excellent course, taught by able
teachers, popular lectures by lectur-
ers of national reputation on various
religious subjects, discussed by pas
tors, theological professors and 9th
er religious workers. Rev. T. Fl.
Campbell and others from the Taze-
well Baptist church expect to attend.
Let as many as possibly can embrace
this opportunity for religious instruc-
tion and social intercourse.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-07-14
ALFALFA At INCHES HIGH.

Mr.. j. o. Corcll, of Thompson VAL
ley, sends fine specimen Of alfalfa
20 this office. The bunch measured
~ inches high. Who says alfalfa
wont grow in Tazewell? This speci-
men grew on Mr.. Corell's own farm
no Ananiasing about this.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-07-14
HIS ESCAPE.

First Private-How did Schmidt es-
cape from the Scottish guard?
Second Private-He passed his he'll
met asking for contributions and the
guard disappeared.-Judge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-12-29
OTTO R. HOWE DEAD.
Former Resident of Brattleboro Was
Proficient in Military Affairs-Pri-
vate Funeral Saturday.

Otto Robert Howe, 80, former resi-.
dent of Brattleboro, died yesterday
in Westboro, Mass, after being in
failing health about two years. He
vas the oldest son of Jonathan c. and
Lenora (Wright) Howe and was born
in Springfield (Vt.) July "a, 1866. His
father died Oct. so of this year in his
home on Canal street.
When Mr.. Howe was four years old
he and his parents came to Brattleboro
10 live, and Mr.. Howe attended the
high school Later he was employed
n Barna A. Clark s hardware store and
afterwards for the Estey Organ Co.
making piano cases.
He was greatly interested in military
affairs and rose to the rank of first
sergeant in the old Estey Guards, en-.
listing in 1889 in the regular army. lie
served three years in the army, being
drill sergeant in Company A in instruc.
ton at David s Island in New York
harbor. He was the first physical di
rector to introduce the Roberts dumb
bell drill in the regular army.
From Brattleboro Mr.. Howe went tc
Montana and became superintendent OF
the plant OF the Madison RIVER ROVER
Co. at Livingston. Later he was sec
rotary for a year of the Livingston
chamber of commerce. For some year.
he has been a carpenter in Newton Cen
ter, Mass, and surrounding places, hi
home being in Newton Center. Years
ago he was delegated by the war de
partment to search in New York cit,
for Arden Humphrey, who disappeared
from the Brattleboro Retreat and who's
whereabouts for long time We're
mystery.
Mr.. Howe married, Sept. 6, 1895
Miss Emma Gould of Ludlow (Vt.)
who survives with two children, Hele
Howe, a third year student in Welles
ley college, and Harold Howe, who
employed in the South station in Bos
ton. He also leaves his mother and tw
brothers, Arthur l. Howe of Ludlow
Mass, and John w. Howe of BrattlC
boro.
Private funeral services will be he'll
i'll Brattleboro Saturday and the buria
will take place in Morningside Gem,
terry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-12-29
BRATTLEBoRo PERSONAL.

Mrs. Robert Daniels spent yesterday
in Springfield Mass.
A. j. Bracket, who was i'll with grip,
has resumed work for +. b. Barrows.
Edward Barrett of Bellows Falls is
the guest of his cousin, Edward Moran.
Attorney A. V. d. Piper went Wednes-
day afternoon to Portland, Me-, on legal
business.
]. NJ. Morrison, chief engineer of the
Central Vermont railroad, was in town
Wednesday night.
Leslie Hudson of Whately, Mass, is
spending the Christmas vacation with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w.
Hudson.
Miss Bernice Marsh and Miss Naomi
Rose of Waterbury, Conn, are visiting
Miss Rose 8 mother, Mrs. G. l.. Rose of
Elliot street.
Byron Lynch, who is attending St.
Michael s college in Winooski, is spend
ing the Christmas vacation at his home
on Canal street.
Frank M. Cram, supervisor of music
in the public schools and organist of
the First Bautist church, returned yes
terday from a vacation
Evan Goodale of Boston and Miss
Ethel Goodale of Springfield, Mass,
spent the holidays with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Goodale.
Joseph Kaine of Bristol, Conn, is Wis.
iting in town with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Kaine. He will re.
turn to Bristol Sunday night.
Judge f. L. Waterman, F. B. Pier,
Frank W. Pier and Harand Howe were
in Jamaica Wednesday to attend a
meeting of the Jamaica Savings bank.
DR.. W. r. Noyes, who has been seri.
ously i'll with bronchial and rheumatic
trouble, is better. Mrs. Huntley of
Stanstead, p. O., who was with her
daughter, Mrs. Noyes, has returned to
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Bowers returned
| Tuesday, after an absence of eight
weeks. Mrs. Bowers had been visiting
at her former home in Philadelphia
and Mr. Bowers had been on bushes,
trip in the West for the Estey Organ
company.